davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-02
personal.


J.'H. Simonton went to st. Cloud on
Tuesday.
lanes "A Caughren went to Mime
apoIis on Tuesday.
Miss Bertha Caughren has been quite
i'll during the past week.
A. A. Whitney returned to the State
Park on Tuesday.
Master Oscar CuIberton nf Alexan-
dria, IS visiting friends in this city.
Miss Blanche Howard has returned
rom visit at St. Cloud,
Lucas Kells went to Fergus Falls on
Monday evening, returning on Tuesday.
T. w. Hoffman returned home during
the past week after an absence OF several
weeks.
Miss Virginia Back who has been
spending her vacation in st. Paul, is
home again.
Mrs. P. Lamb, who has been quite i'll
for several weeks, is slowly conyalesc-
hg.
Elisha How was in the city during the
past week, the guest of his brother. B.
W. How.
Harold Lamb, who has been spending
his vacation in Minneapolis, will return
on Tuesday.
Miss FAME Tillotson is home for the
Christmas holidays, visiting her mother.
Mrs. c. F. How.
Dawes How came down from Crook
ston on Wednesday night, and is the
guest of his brother, B. w. How.
Misses Ruth Norris and Minnie Pike
OF this city are attending the state
teachers association at St. Paul.
Prot G. A. Stanton and wife went to
St. Paul on Tuesday to attend the meet
ing of the state teachers association
Mat Cleveland returned to Bro wer-
Vile on Tuesday, where he is in charge
OF the public school.
Miss Flora Truman. who is teaching
in the Emerson school at Minneapolis,
is spending her vacation at home.
Miss Josie Apfeld left for St. Paul on
Wednesday where she will spend day
or two before returning to her school
ct Mortified.
E. ]. Davenport of Minneapolis, will
| be liz the city on Monday next He will
organize the Imperial knights on Tues
day night ofnext week.
Luke L. Mattcrson of Round Prairie,
w no went to the Pacific coast IN the
ca rly fall, returned home on Christmas
day.
Major A. A. Whitney, superintendent
OF the state park in Beltrami county,
| ca me down to spend the holidays with
his brother-in-law, James Jenkins.
William H. Clarke Of St. Cloud, form.
| erly train dispatcher on the Great North
ern. will spend several weeks with his
old friend Major A. A. Whitney, at the
state park.
Fred Carpenter. who has been spend
| ing his Christmas vacation with his
cousin, Fay w. Spraeue, returned to the
| University at minneapolis on Tuesday
w. S. Amsden, form er resident of.
Sank Centre, was in the city on Tues
day on his way to his home in Mime
apolis from the branch line, where he
had been on business connected with the
| elevator system of which he is travelling
agent.
| A Glenwood party consisting of Misses
| Nettie and Leila Wallace, and Messrs G
F. 1borson brother Of Miss Alice Thor
son. Ralph Sweiger. brother of Grin
Sweigher, Everel Webster, son of E. M.
Webster of Glenwood. came over on
Tuesday to attend the Odd Fellows
dancing party.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-02
From am ohio Minister.

have used DR.. Warmers White Wine
of Tar. Syrup for sore throat. weak
lungs, coughs. colds, or any disease Of
the kind: it surpasses all other remed-
les ! have tried. Witk many thanks to
the doctor for the valuable remedy, re-
main.
Clyde, o. Rev. G. w. HAcANs,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-02
Denounee the Double Lynohing.

CINCINNATI, Jan. THE CONNER
cial. Gazette's special from Lebanon,
KY. says: Fully 1000 people assem-
bled at the courthouse here during the
day to take action on the burning to
death of Mrs. j. T. West and the kill
ing of w. A. Deveres by five men near
this place Saturday night. The speeches
were all vigorous in denunciation Of
the disgrace on Marion county.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-02

For pain IN the chest pi.ce of fan
mel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and bound on over the seat OF
the pain, and another on the back he.
tween the shoulders, will afford prompt
relief. This is especially valuable in
cases where the pain is caused by cold
and there's tendency toward pneumo-
MIA. For sale by M. A. Scheldrun.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-02
co-Partuersbip Notice.

The undersigned have this day formed
partnership under the firm name Of
Jacob Irwin & Co., successors to J. E.
WEIGH & Son, and will continue the bust
ness of butchering and conducting a
general market in the quarters of the
late firm Of ]. E. WEIGH & Co..
JACOB IRWIN.
w. H. WEIGH.
December Is, 1885.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-02
EXPRESS, TRAINS COLLIDE.

Two Men Killed and Three Probably
Fatally Injured.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 1.-Two passenger
srains collided at 7:3O p. M on the Bal
timore and Ohio Southwestern near
Coal City, ID miles from Cincinnati.
They were the Louisville express, which
left this city at 7:O5 p. M, and the st.
Louis accommodation due there at 7:05
d. M. :The latter was an hour late.
The frat known Of the collision here
was when the wrecking train was sent
out about o'clock accompanied by
physicians, railway officials and others.
They were followed by newspaper men
and others in carriages. When infor-
nation was obtained from the scene it
was found that there were two killed
and six injured. Both engines were
totally wrecked, as the engineers had
very little time to check their speed.
The combination car of the Louisville
express and the express car on the train
from st. Louis were telescoped.
The Dead and Injured.
The dead are: Fireman Wilson of
UuC GA Ooo, oAhhAtOWh iiiesu,
buried under the wreck. The injured:
Fireman Himan Bruning, very danger
ously injured; Jacob Baer, Lawrence
burg, Ind; Alfonso Prutt, engineer of
the Louisville express; James Gabriel,
engineer of the ST. Louis train. Sew
eral others were badly hurt, but their
injuries are not considered dangerous.
The cause Of the accident was the
failure of the operator at Sorrs station,
within the city limits, to report to the
Louisville train an order to wait at
Delhi and let the st. Louis train pass it
there. The trains, when they sighted
each other mile this side of Coal City,
were going at full speed and had but
little time to slow up before the col
ision. The road is comparatively
straight at this point, otherwise the
casualty would have been terrible.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-02
A Card.

To the many kind friends who have
rendered us such timely aid and sympa-
thy during the long period OF sickness in
our family, we desire to return sincere
thanks,
Mr.. AND MRS. T. w. HoFEMAN.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-02
Lost

appetite. lost ambition, lost interest in
affairs can be recovered by taking that
splendid medicine, Foley's Sarsaparilla.
Trial size, SOC. at M. A. Seheldrup's
drug store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-02

Thanking our patrons
for past liberal favors,
it will be our aim, by
giving GOOD GOODS,
close price, and prompt
service, to merit a still
larger volumn of your
patronage the coming
Season. :,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-02
PRICES

Never have groceries
been bought so cheap
or sold on as close a
margaln ofprofit as now.
IF you wish to buy the
best groceries cheaper
than ever call on me.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-02

December is, 1885.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-01-02
Dissolution, Notice.

December Is, 1895.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28

Boston February 27.--There rs no posi-.
biIi'y of strike of street railway en-
ployes on the West End street railway In
ms Nily or the Lynn and Boston road
ductors. when interviewed ns "a mn eS,st-
ing grievance said they had none.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28

Medical Students PLAYED Joke with
False He'd.

Medical Students PLAYED q Joke With a
False Heed.
Cincinnati February = The excitement
attending the proposed cXtradition or
scott Jackson ana Aiouzo II WalunR TO
Kentucky on the charge or numbering
Pearl Bryan gave rise TO various reusa-
uonai rgmors The most startling one
was that the had OF the murdered girl
had been found IN a dump In Walnut I'M.
The head OF a woman was found there al
% m. today n was carefully examined
and the skull and teeth were reported to
henr resemblance 10 tho head Of Pearl
Bryan. Tho most reliable Information to-
night H that tn head rs not that Of the
Victim OF the Fort Thomas tragedy. but
that 6onie students from the medical
college took The head OF woman from
ths dissecting room and worked Jok
OF The officers
ThoTe hfo no crCg dH around tho tan
the prisoner win not be transferred wneu
there Ia an arHomhlnge IN SlEnt Inc
transfer VIII be- male after n.aring a
| Saturday, when none but the sheriff and
attending officers know OF H.
Tie prisoners VIII not be taken 20 New.
! ir2f1. Ky, but 70 The strong iaH IN Gov
iugtun Although william Nooi the
4 ihiid prlaqnnf got out early today on bal
| ne - s'lil IN the city Watching tho de-
vsiopments He VIII not return TO M
home at GrrengaFflc. where nis no n
| threatened. but will remain quietly witt
tain uncle al West Lebanon, Indiana.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28

Tho per capita value under this Table -
figured at is3 for tho South aud $40 for tho
balance OF tho country Our great advant.
age, OF course, ariscs chiefly from our OK.
elusive crop OF cotton. but In tho great
food product of corn the South f. ahead
OF all the other portions OF the country
The Southern farmer can not be very bnd
ly on when ho IS richer per capita than
the farmers OF the balance OF the Union.
and yet the agricultural resources OF tho
South are scarcely touched.
"A great advance is possible In the hny
crop, whore we arc wofully behind. and
yet the section Ia most admirably ndapted
TO It's cultivation. with hay and corn We
ought 20 furnish the world with meat
products, with horses and mules. with our
cotton we ought 10 become tho greatest
manufacturing section Of tho world, sun
mcnted by our iron ores and coal. In
ten or twenty years It is more than prob.
able that these distinctions will be realized
THAT we Will not only produce more II
gross than the balance OF the Nation, bu
VIII work up our raw materials. The mar
who casts his lines In the South at thl
time can make no mistake he Is choosini
the richest natural, and In every way mos
promising section OF the world.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28
GOSSIP or GOTHAM


New York. February Ask fnntropoii-
tan phyi Gans have diagnosed the casee Of
newspaper worker--a thoroughly well
man who SAID he vas sick Al have dis.
agreed aud each gave the supposed suffer.
er q different prescription. or course doe
tors proYerbially disagree, but this case Is
apt to make people think a heap.
The severe cold spell froze all the beer
whisky ard brandy on concy Island THIS
is story that comos up from the seaside
and the statement Is added that irlglas
hung on this hearts of tho CDuoy Isisugsr.
for several hours until bonnres were boU,
ana the elixir vitae ana the amotbystlu.
lager were thawod into gulpible nuidity
lgtln. 'f'
The managers Of the 81 James hote
have secured reduction OF ront The,
viii save $4,000 per annum under the new
agreement with tho estate 10 which IN.
property belongs. | was told tigr afternanF
that IL IL the intention Of the Maasrs Dor.
val TO lease the corner cAl. for stDfs mn
poses. u ilrm having offered 81 90 for ~,
| choice Broadway location.
There are In this city two oh,Irrhe. 4,
office buildings and regular services M
| conducted IN each. One Is at Fulton a.,
William str Gets and the other at rw.ntiet
J street and Fifth avenue. And, ntranp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Rookles Had Everything, Not a Favori
Landing In Front.

Rookles Had Everything, Not a Favorite
Landing In Front.
New Orleans, La. February T..-Scven
and one-half furlongs, 4-yesr-ods and up
Masonic Home, ITO. QiarO, to l. won;
Ondague, ioi, Cr. Murphy, to 5, second {:
Gold Dust. 1903. (Corder), 10 to /, third.
Time 1854.
Six furongs. selilng--Cochina. l07, Duf-
fSD, 10 to !, won. Twelfe-f1fty, 1oi, Ct.
Murphy 10 TO /, second; Georgia Smith.
iOg. CLAY, to /, third. Time i.l6h.
Seven firlongs, andicap-Picaroon. lOs.
CEiarD. to /. won: Queen Bess, 81, tSher-
rer). 10 TO /, second; Cave Spring, 49,.
(Clay), % to /, third. Time 12g.
six furlongs. Plantation handicap-Fan,
ME Rowena, los. 81. HID, to J. won; old
Saugfs. g5. Gilrscm 20 to |, second
Blo6mcr. ll6, Crhorpe), TO !, third. Time
Liz. ~, 49,,
Jim. Jog. q. HilD, s to /, won Alto June.
iOi, Crhorpe), 5 TO !, second Hot Spur, 100,
CiarO. I 10 /, third. Time l.51,
Seven and one-half furlongs, 4-ycar olds
and up. selling -Jacosot, lW. (Sherrer), . to
., won. Prytania, 10l, %. Davis, 10 70 !.
second, Mark $, loo, Qiam), to :, thlrd'
Time l.36
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28
THE FIGHT AGAINST BLACKBURN

There Is growing sentiment among
democrats OF all shades Of belief that the
four or FIVE democrats ir the Kentucky
legislature who are continuing 70 oppose
Senator Blackburn for reelection are car
rying the fight too far and are IN fact bolt
ers against the decree Of democratic
caucus
The democratic legislative caucus form
ally and in accordance with party usage.
nominated Mr.. Blackburn for reelection.
II was the duty OF every good democrat
who had tho welfare Of the party orEaniza-
ton at heart to abide by the deterninatio
Of the caucus and cheerfglly support It's
nominee. Had this handful Of irrecorcii-
ables obServed parry usage Blackburn
would have been elected ero this. As II
is. these few men are deliberately keeping
democrat out OF he senate ana cutting
THO paity's throat in Kentucky.
How can the democrats hope 10 win IN
kentucky this fan with such bitter fac
tionaI fight on their hards2 WIN such a
conspicuous example OF disregard Of for
NAL party DEGREES? Mr. Carlisle is not free
from criticism hifnssif In the premises. Az
a great governmon; ofAcial and party lead
er. It would hay9 been good policy. as 81
would have been good democracy. 20 say
to those rsbclli1us legislators mat they
should drop their personal prtjudiees and
peculiar belief for tl5- sake Of the party.
1t was and & hts dirty as a party leader
10 counsel harmony aud urge the necessity
for party discipline.
He has made a great mistake.
Democrats must maintain The party or
eanizatlon first. with the win Of the ma
jority controlling the issues.
Differences Of opinion should be settled
inside OF the party. at primaries. a. cau-
cnses. at conventions,
There IS no other way 70 maintain sue
cessful political organization.
This example IN Kentucky 81 hurtfm
onc Aed great lnjusu--, amounting TO
personal persecution. is beiug done ono ~
the best fellows aud host democrats m
tho country. who Tough. a saHe aght and
won the Endorsement Of regular party
council I, matters not what his mono
tary views are, the caucus nainina don and
the almost unanimous voice Of The Demo
Gratis Of the legislature Of Kentucky On.
lItlo Joe Blaekhu-a to re-elactIon without
a dissenting deinoorafi. vote
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28
o'DoNNEtL HAD A MARK.

New York. February S.--The attraction
cardcd for the New Manhattan club box
ing entertainment tonight was the fifteen
rodnt 70 between Steve Oponnell. Cor
bolts former spatrng partner and jim
pwycr the Elizabeth heaVyweight. Etv-
cral ether bouts were down on the pro-
gtamm" and n large crowd gathered
around the arena
The evenings entertainment began with
a siN round contest at 125 pounds between
Martin McCue of New York and Tommy
White, who has gained considerable fame
as a fcathcrweght IN Chicago The boys
were I'm good condition, but they fought
wildly after the second round, White got
the decision.
O'Donneu and Dwyer then came on.
O'DOunoll had an easy mark in the Jersey
n'au and took advantage OF 1t for seven
rCirds, al the conclusion Of which he put
lwYer to sleep with right swing on tire
I.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28
BIG STREET CAR STRIKE.

Philadelphia, New York, Chicago. Mil
"aukoc ard Other cities Affected.
Philadelphia, Pa, February G-Accord-
ing TO the statement Of ". y. AIahon.
president OF the Amalgamated Associa-
lion Of Street Railway Employees of Amer
lea tonight a general strike Is Aroatoned
ON the lines In New York. Chicago. f}os.
ton. Milwaukee, Detroit. philadelphin and
other cities. No third parties viii bo APP
polnlci 10 intervene and Mahon says it
viii be- "a fight to n finish.
Ihe M citing IN Detroit nj which this
action was decided upon was attended
by the fUll memb rship of the aXccutive
commltte" Of tn Amalgamatcd associa-
non ana the situation was thoroughly
President Mahou said tonight: eve are
Eolns 10 make a mand for ten hours
Work FOR y a day and we are going 10
max thht demand at once and If il is
not granted a strike will certainly resilt
We are tired of being fooled and we in.
lfnd from tonight 10 deal in this city
u ,a,,,, ~, WIN ne Union Traction com
b"iY ana through no third party We are
uc.vtIhlhed that third parties shall b.
kept out of our affairs and as we ara
ghptole OF attending to our own interests
we must insist on our right to go direct
20 tn" employers Our association must
ne recognized This is final. can not
eay Wntn strike viii occur; 1t may
Tor three weeks or even Longer h,t e.
our rights are not recognized 1t viii GER
'd"a1 n,,r Occur ,,,lr. ,,,
any ming to ar2tr3ticn. When attended
ne meeting of the executive COMMITTEES
H., sag ~ mat the time had come for max
ny, H,l5n 'Hs demand general and favored Wig
, N" or break the orEani2at!on i'm a Gat.
ls witn 4" Tt'tnsssi2n that should be given
"ft Win he - l.,,,...s, US 10 ask for Il.
into effect in other ciiia move ana NV VII 60
In Chir,%n itNl"S WE'VE hours a day
ter ana Nlilwaullcs p, m b2Stqn, Worces-
ana n hair and HiinG' IN Detroit nine
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28
CAPITAL CULLINds'

Washington. February CIV
tin was today appointed po''',,
pldcock. in CoryelI county vl'e =
Ogletree. deceased. .,u IA Il
The postofilce at Hickey vi
county has been discontihu7'
to Clayton. 49, ,,sasur
sent to the senate the srs,,n,, ,ssn,
1891. made 10y Special Asen, ~ nal
ray, on seals. Murray guy 10
MT the close of the season y ~ Y
exceed 800, 900 seals en- frlo'Sr. 4
whereas when he first wen, u wi
there were fully 10000 ana - ~,
minatlon is a matter oil NV ss,t,sdS
unless effective measures oil p'''"
adopted -, traffic ziisif
~ Centrai Pacific, appearea MI n.
Pacific railroad COMMITTEE, o ~ Il |
todav and made an arsu'hhs Nj III
that dlscrimina ting , r,ed me tadss
made which had diverIs,l pacix n
the Union and Ceh''"
Southern Pacific. No. an in,eri,'l
The senate COMMITTEES ", mo on VI
merce today gave h,e,aard Of M
ton of the National 10" ,n,ss.ii
legislation recurring 'n ne,,bllsh 2,
mercc commission 10 pu a,ss 10 "A
classification Of freight rs
ali sections Of the eouN,I ssue Of ~
pensions for Texans, ',iiudso, u
IN pcissue George A. huuv liyt
or,nee county; Mexican ,w We, 4.
',t, + WAY VelaEco. hi.s.,,a <
widow Indian wars. ,a,v lsis
man. Runa, Jasper e9oSSn n h sesss
tonia Fayette county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28
NEW ORPHANS ENTRIES.

First race, one mile--CladioIa A' fert
sc, Haeckel IS, Newhouse 50, Albert 5. w.
Judge Dcbouse sauterne "a, Rossmore 1ol
- +. Fly l06. Lightfcot. Midstar lO6, jim
Flood l0S.
Second race, one-half mile, 2-year-olds--
Substitution. Claro Jewel, koenigen
Clematus 1Ol. Ro.taire, Thomas Paine lO4
Third race, seven and one-half iurlongs-
Chugnut a. Campania, llipposrltt 81. Billy
Mckenzie 10i. old Gentleman, Sun'p lV',
David III, Masonic Home III.
Fourth race, ono and one-siXteenth
miles, handicap-Dutch Arrow 81 Pey-
tonia 100, lIaroldine 90 Claus IS, liaeckel
g. Ondague 10l, LeBanio 90, Dockstader
leo Helen Wren 81, Fondost ", Orindo
lUG Emin Rey l19.
Fifth race one mile, selling Mopsey
PARKWAY Satinct los, Poklno, Denver, La
Verne Gomor, Tamnrane 10I, San Bias,
Beatficc, Coronet, Fakir 10.
sixth race, one mile, s9lling-frank
H., Lady Cnde. 1ncommode, old Pugh
Governor I'M. Nectar Bankrupt John
r., Cont, John Irwin. Oak Forest, Bur-
rell's Billet no
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28
4 PLOT BY CLERICALS.
Niil Try to Overthrow Libe ralism in
Central America.
ANTAG0NlSTlC 70 UNITED STATES,
A. They Are Trying to Crush Dat Their
fnaaenee -Zeiays IL Gaining
strength.

City OF Mexico. February :-.--The gen
erAl impression here In well informed
circles IS that the revolution In Nicaragua
Is part OF general clerical plan for
cver,hrowinE the liberal administrations
throughout Central America. Cioricals
have the support OF the moneyed classes
and masses. They desire to prevent tho
United states gaining q stronghold IN
Nicarasuan affairs and crush out the ten.
lency observable to reques, American pro
;eciorstc, especially In Guatemala. TX.
cited priests are stimulating the revolu-
ton and have secured funds for 1t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28

Tie hubus'rrire in tnc senate lately is
equal to tne hest examples Of mat OF ihe
-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-28
VICTORY FOR THE SPANISH.
Consisted In Numbering Peaceable
Citizens In Their Homes.
WERE SHOT DOWN AS THEY FLED.
woman ayone,ed While Trying to save
Der Husband-Tbc omciai Report
Claimed n Battle.

Key West. February 97.--Spanish cruelty
ran riot in the village of Guatao' twelve
miles from Havana. on last Saturday
The official report Of what occurred there
stated that Spanish column under the
Marquis de CerYera had encountered the
insurgent bands under Villaneuva and
Acosta and had defeated them. killing
twenty and capturing fifteen prisoners
What really happened was that twenty
peaceable citizens Of Guatao were mI.-
dored in cold blood by the Spaniards. The
spaniards, under Cervera, met the bands
under Viianeuva and Acosta at Punta
Bravo, two miles from Guatao, The In
surgents being outnlmbered, dispersed,
and there were no losses on either side,
The Spanish column then proceeded to
Guntao, town Of about 100 Inhabitants,
ana proceeded to fire unfortunately.
The inhabitants fed in terror to the fields.
several being shot down as they fed.
Many however hid in their houses,
Tho Spanish soldiers entered the houses
and shot every person they could find
there. Men who were III were butchered
in bed. Some Of those killed are Jose Can
trcra. Pedro Amandar, Pascual Chaves.
vidal Prito. Francisco Loza, II. Insane.
NJ Hernandez, Ascadio Garcia, Francisco
Sales and pancho Chico. Names of the
other victims could not he learned. \
miikman who WAS wounded concealed
himself In a house Soldiers followed aud
killed him in his room woman whose
husband was hid in his bedroom. stood
at the door and begged for his life. She
was bayoneted and her husband killed.
Three brothers, Chayes, who live in
Havana, were at Guatao Saturday. visit
ing their mother ono was shot dead
as he ran and the other two later In adj
dtion to the twenty citizens butchered IL,
Gnatao five prisoners taken at Punta
Rrava were shot 20 death Those not
Killed We're most brutality treated They
were tied together and forced To walk ia
Mariana, being constantly prcked by the
bayonet Three Red Cross physicians
went to Guatao and counted twanty-thro,
corpses scattered over the town. Resi-
dents Of Mariana say the Spanish troops
were drunk when they returned Saturday
night and boosted Of their bloody work
ut Guatao, Edward Sanchez, volunteer OF
Mariana, hoasts that ho hayonctcd three
women. Although There is incouuovortr