davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18

doctrine Is not based on any cannon
OF international law, and the senator
insisted that the right resided In any
nation 10 interfere In the affairs OF ans
other state when conditions arose dnn-
EerouS 10 Its peace and safety. This
wns recognized principle OF tntcrnd-
tional law, upheld by eminent English
authorities from whom the senator
quoted.
Taking up the islands OF Cuba and
Hawaii. Mr.. Davis showed the consist
ent and persistent course OF the United
States in applying the spirit nf the
doctrine to those lsIands. II had been
invoked in the case OF Cuba whenever
England or France had sought foot
hold there.
The rest OF the day was given to the
military academy appropriation which
was under discussion when the senate
adjourned.
The -roposItIon OF Mr. Villas to In
crease the credit appointments by two
from each state, an aggregate OF w.
brought out much debate. the prevail
ing sentiment being favorable TO the
increase.
When the military academy nppro-
printIon bill was taken up, Mr.. Villas.
(Dem., Wis.), offered an amendment
polntmcnts by two at large from each
state. an aggregate OF ninety. This
was supported by Mr.. Villas. Mr.. Haw-
ley. Mr. Elkins and Mr.. Proetor
Mr.. Gordon, {Den., Ga.}. spoke elo'
quently OF Vae need of "cHlzen SOL
diery," and in this connection urged
that the recent rumbles OF war should
warn the country 10 be ready. The
people are hoping and praying for
peace between this country and Great
Britain. but this would be more eff
fectiVe II II were backed by power.
In view OF General Gordon's service
during the civil war, his reference TO
his military training. mot in an acad-
envy, but In the stern experience OF the
fleId," attracted marked attention. He
spoke OF the great conflict. the blood
lest In history and OF the happy oblit-
Grafton OF It's fierce animoslties. AS
4 matter OF safety HguinSt foreign con-
flicts and domestic violence this pro-
posed enlargement of the trained mil
ibary force OF the country met with the
senator's hearty approval.
The amendment was not disposed OF
when at 5:35 p. m, the senate adjourned
until Tomorrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18
HRANcE,s CRISIS.
The Very Foundation Ofthe sovernmsnt


The Very Foundation ofthe Government
Thrsatened-A Grave State ofAfCalrA.
PARIS, Feb, 1.-THE political crisis
walch has arisen ont OF che demand of
the senate for vigorous and thorough
inquiry into the southern railway scan
dais, that body having emphasized its
antnude in the matter by twice retus-
Ing A vote OF confidence IN the Bour-
geols ninlstry, is low practically a
struggle between ehe chamber OF dep
ptses. which has supported the radical
ministry, and the senate. which seems
besnt upon oyerthroWing it. even al the
cost Of most serious disturbances:
However, In spite OF the acute crisis
and the possibility OF the downfall
OF the Bourgeois mlntstry.in even dis
solution Of the parliament. there IS
little or no excitement here te1is mor1-
Ing outside OF Che newspaper offices.
But u Is claimed that the reSlgnatlon
of che ministry would not alter matters
10 aT,y great degree, as It appears to be
no longer a Qucss!on'of confidence or OF
noa-contldence In the caS!aet
The chamber OF depur!es, 1t Is assert-
ed, has practically, by defyinE the sem
ate, endangered THE constitution. and
the result Is a condition or affairs about
as threatening as any since the tror-
b}esome times Of Is70-7i The aewspa-
pers are allied with excited articles and
Vivid reproductions of interviews with
polHlcal leaders and ma1y Of them
have expressed the opinion that u con-
stttutional solution OF the problem Is
impossible.
The conservatives and socialists de-
nund a dissolution OF parliament, and
the moderntcs and Republicans agree
that a dissolution is advisable; but,
they clalln It should take place under
another cabinet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. T.-The
AGRICULTURAL appropriation bill occupied
the attention of the house to-day. A
rreat deal Of criticism Of Secretary
Morton was INDUCED in on both sides
m the political aisle. but. as on sattir-
day. no one arose 70 his defense. At
las, Mr.. Pearson, OF North Carolina,
arose and asked Il there was not some
member; Democrat. populist or Repub-
,,ean. who would raise q voice in his de-
fense. He was greeted with chorus Of
"noes" from ali, sides OF the house.
The omission in the bill Of q proUis-
,nn for 9. chief clerk OF the bureau Of
animal industry nt a salary Of $1,000,
which was made upon the secretary's
Recommendation, leo to the insinnation
that the secretary wanted to leSislate
out OF Office P. F. Lysle, a free silver
Democrat from Missouri. the present
incumbent, who was appointed on the
recommendation OF the Missouri SEN
ators, and It was intimated that Sec
rotary Moton's action was en attempt
to retaItate upon Senator Vest for the
Iatter's attack upon him IN the senate
about two weeks ago.
An amendment was pending when
the house adjourned making manda-
tory the execution OF the provision in
the bill for the distribution Of seed. 1t
Is understood that Mr.. couztns, Of
Iowa, ,swtll tomorrow offer an amend
rnent directing the secretary OF the
treasury 10 Withhold the payment Of
Secretary Morton's salary until this
provision was executed. An amend
neut appropiatns s42,3so for u new
edition Of the ''horse book was adopt
ed. before the bill was taken up the
senate amendments to the urgent de-
4aciency bill were non-concurred In and
a bill was passed for the examination
a. / classification OF lands in the rail-
road grants In California
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18
WILL FIND TROUBLE.
What Lynehsrs May Expect n They At
tack Pearl BryRu's Mnrdnrera.


CINCINNATI. Ohio. Feb. 1z-wail-
ing and Jackson, the accused murder
ers OF Pearl Bryan will ssant from the
Jail at $50 O'Clock tomorrow for a
hearing In Che police court on Charge
OF being fug1aves from Justice. In
view OF &hajs fact Jae following adver-
slsement. which apoeaCed IN a MORN
Ing paper without signature. Is re-
garried with suspicion to say the least.
Here AZ Is:
'sNANTED--Men, 0ble-bodied. 1000
ut Court and Sycamore Stteots. at $3.50
O'Clock Tuesday morning. Come READY
for work"
The entrance 10 the jail Is at the Cor
nEr of Court aad Sycamore streets. The
natural Inference Is that this Is an IN
element to riot. inserted IN the paper
by some unknown fomenter OF mis-
chief II 1000 men report there to-
morrow, ready for work thpR means
tropble, they can nave both In any
uuautGy desired. Whatever may be
the personal feelings of the police TO-
ward Ihe prisoners, Ghey can be de-
pended on 20 keep their oath to upholI
law; the game may be sa4d OF the local
military. The probabilities are against
trouble. Dr.. W. II. Crane. the chemist
who discovered cocaine in the stomaeh
OF Pearl Bryan mas just reported OIL
c,alIy that his q1antlhve analysis
showed the presence OF swo-shtrds Oh a
grain of that drug.
George II. jackson. the revealer OF
the facts OF that midnight drive 10 the
scene of the tragedy, bears q spotleSs
name wherever he has lived Tor from
one TO four years. In Springfield, ONO,
where ne lived only a few months. MS
reputation with the police Is bad. II he
is wanted for embezzlement, ns Is al
lrEed there, he can be had speedily.
His testimony was Stle means OF send
ing a coIored MINISTER 10 the pentten-
tbary from walnut Hills Snort time
ago. This has made Elm more enc.
mics, especially beyoGd the confines OF
CInciuUad
The effect OF Jaelsson's' revelations
upon the prisoners has been more de-
pressing than anything else THAI has
transp!red. A black head. q few blonde
hairs and some hair pins have been
found in the newly discovered rocka-
way. These circumstances, with the
established fact OF the Fockaway being
otps on that murderous' night. are
strongly coTroboratlve OF Jacksons
It Is barely probable habeas corpus
proceedings may be employed to delay
the extradftion 20 Kentucky. MeanlIme
Governor Bradley has set his foot down
against lynchIng and the good citizens
OF Newport resort the in1putatioa S4lai
they are not able 10 give the prisoners
q fair trial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18
BUSINESS PROBLEMS.
Report on the Bili for the appointment OF
n Commission.

Report on the Bill for the appointment of
Commission.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1.-THE
Phillips bill for the appointment of n
non.partisan commission to collate in
formation and to consider and recon-
mend legislation to meet the problems
presented by labor. agriculture and
capital. has been reported to the house.
Accompanying the bill is a long report
which says among other things that
the commission Is designed also TO ben
eft the business men. The disturbed
condition Of affairs has entailed great
loss upon the business community.
The loss OF 334, 100000 In six years 20
the employers OF labor as shown in
tables presented by the report, is, II
says, but fractional part OF that sus-
tnIned by transporterS, merchants and
others engaged In business pursuits
Business men have and will continue
TO suffer great depressions in value
and increasing losses unless q better
adjustment Is made. Business men
need and business interests require. the
report concludes. a just and more Batis-
factory settlement OF differences with
those with whom they deal and upon
whose labor and products successful
business must depend. The better
labor Is protected II all Its rights tho
better will be the security for earnings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18

MUNClE. Ind, Feb. 1.-THE dead
body Of Elmer Sheets was found lying
alongside the Lake Eric & Western
tracks. Both feet, one Of which was
bare, were frozen In the mud, and his
body was covered with an inch OF Bnow
that had fallen during the night. There
are six small gasheS on the left side OF
the face. II was necessary to chop the
mud from around the feet before the
body could be moved. The six gashes
are about mn inch In length, and wore
made by sharp instrument, which
crushed the skull near the temple,
causing death. There was a slight
bruise on his left side. He was not
killed by the train us none. passed on
the track after 7:40 y. M, and he was
seen after that hour, The belief is that
he was murdered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18
A JOINT CONFERENCE
or Three National Glass Unions to Gain
Strength.

RfthEths
PITTSBURGH. Feb. IA consul
tation OF the leaders OF the three great
glass workers organizations was held
Mt the Office OF President William J..
Smith, OF She American Flint Glass
Workers Union. President Simon. OF
the Window GTnss Workers. AHsocia-
ton, aud President Joseph d. Troth,
OF the National Green Bottle League.
were present at &he conference. Den
ny" Hayes. vice president OF the latter
organization, and seYral other le1d'ng
members were also in attendance.
The story that 'the object was TO
bring about q consolidation OF all the
three glass associations, which has
been told co repeatedly. Is denied. Prcs-
ldsrrt Smith, OF the Flln.s, said TO n re-
porter for the ChronlclG-Telegraph ph:
I'VE only met 10 devlse ways and
means to strengthen the three unions
in ;lhe gas belt in Indiana. There are
Rome non-union factories in NIL lines
In 4he west. and we want everybody
organized. There ia nothing In the talk
OF EAmalganQtlng the three ussoc!ltiOas
which has been sprung on the public
for several years
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18
DIED A BoRErN.
chiengo's Hypnotic Clinic Is No Coop
pdsittoa to the Proposition.

position to tht i'FoFehHioH'
CHICAGO, Feb. ia local paper
says: "chIcago's hypnotic clinic has
died a-bornin'." 1t was to have begun
to-day ut the Illinois Medical College,
and promised to furnish the greatest
sensation which the professloEs OF
medicine and surgery in Chicago have
known for years. But the great public
attention It attracted, even before It's
commencement, was too much for the
conservative physicians identified with
the college. and the management OF the
institution, In consequence, recently de-
cidcd not to allow the clinic to begin.
This was TO have been the first public
hypnotic clinic in the United Stntcs
conducted by medical school, II was
10 have been free to the public, and
would have taken an edunl footing with
the other free clinics run by the Illinois
medical school. As nn adjunct to the
practice OF medicine, hypRettsm has
been used for some time abroad. In
France, Germany. Austria, Holland
and Sweden special hospitals an 4 insti>
tutlonB have been established which
nre devoted exclusively to the treat-
ment OF disease by hypnotic suggcs,
tIon. In the United States the only
public ciinic where hyprotism has been
used was the dental clinic of the uni
vcrstty OF Minnesota, which lasted
only couple OF months before the op.
p0sltlon OF the members Of tho medical
Ihculty caused It's withdrawal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18
BOY BANDITS.
Dino Novel Reading Started Them on
Their Career.


HUDSON. Mass, Feb. 1L-Three
Young mon Of this town. after going 70
the iimc-novei school for several years,
decided that they were advanced sutti-
clently to start in the profession. The
leader Of the three. Jack Drake. went
with Sunday school picnic to Fort
Meadow and, wandering through the
thick woods, found Il suitable robbers
cave" 1t was in the depths OF the
psods, shielded by thickets-a hugs,
jutilng slab OF rock. with bushes and
trees so grown that the cave under the
rock was completely hidden.
Jack and young Nadredu and Dono-
van, the boy Scourge," toiled at TINS
cave until they had 1t fitted for use.
summer or winter. and then they began
their career. They robbed country
stores far and wide, and bore away
the plunder to the cave in the WOODS.
They spent good part OF the cash
they stole in buying dime novels. Ana
when they were not out thieHing or
Keeping up appearances at nome, they
were lying around n fire. built near the
entrance to the cave. and drinking In
the wondroas adventures OF bandits and
road agents and city gangs OF des-
peradoes,
Jack was caught the night Of hecem-
her 30, as nc was breaking Into Brig
hams store. at aSt Marlboro. HIS
pals got away and have not been cap
tured. They called their leader Jack
The Bold" He broke down, said he
had stolen nothing and was going TO
begin his career whcn they captured
him. He told about the cave, and the
officers cleaned It out. They found sew,
Cral hundred dollars worth OF general
stores and $50 dime novels.
jack is IN the East Cambridge jail,
and his stepmother Is praying with him
every day. He Is very free in his ex-
pressIon OF disgust with the dime nov
els. He says they misrepresent the
punishment side OF crime, and that the
iaiIs they tell about are not at all like
tbe Iaii hn finda himself Gagged in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18

BRADFORD. Pa. Feb. 17.-At West
Mne, thIs county. to-day. a boarding
house connected with Elisha Knne's
saw mill caught fire and burned to the
ground. Peter Bpns6n "a woodsman.
asleep IN nu upstairs room, was burned
to death. Hts arms and legs were btirn-
cd Off and his features oharred beyond
recognition. George w. HaSkinS and
wife. pFopF5eGors Of the Boarding house
were painfully burned about the face
and hands.
Benson was a single man, and q ma
tive OF Sweden.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18
TERRELL SUCCEEDS
In Getting Fair Treatment for Missionary
Knapp.

IN betuns bhr toE mtastohhty
Knapp.
WASHINGTON D. c., Feb. 1.-THE
state department has received a report
by cable from Minister Terrell, at Con-
stantinople. in reference to the case OF
the American missionary. Knapp. who
was arrested at Bitlis by the Turkish
authorities on n charge OF melting re-
bellIou, on the evidence OF certain Ar
menians who are now in prison.
MIR. Terrell cables Secretary olney
that he has secured u suspension OF
proceedings against the missionary,
and a safe conduct for him whenever
the mountains can be crossed to Con-
stantInople. where the minister himself
will examine into the case.
Mr. Knapp will bring with him three
women and five children. When news
OF Knapps arrest came to Mr.. Terrell
he demanded that he be either released
or that he CTerreiD be permitted to try
him. md his chbleEram Indicates that
he has succeeded in his purpose OF re-
moving the case from the Turkish off,
clal6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. i7.-Flre broke
ont to-day on the fourth floor of the
I'VE story brick building, 50 South
street, owned by the French estate, and
occupied by several leather firms for
storage and ware rooms. The tlames
spread 10 the flith ttoor, destroying
practically all on both the upper stor-
les. The total loss is estimated at be-
tween 10000 and $4,000: fully Insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18
ll.tn,r zrrn ln Ne,, YarL.

NEW YORK. Feb. ia cold wave
oi unusual severity has spread over
:Iig section. In thls city the mercury
Indicated G.0i degrees below zero at s
o'clock this mOrnlg, the coldest record
cI here since the estAblishemGn: Of the
weather bureau At Slranac lake the
temperature was 40 degrees below zero.
he lowest ever recorded there. At
Gcncscc tho fail since Saturday noon
wng GO degrees, being Is below zero
to.dny. Boston and other New Eng
land points also report very cold wea-
Thor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18
Mrs. Joseph Nianlcy dead.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. i7,-airs. susdn
Manley, wife of Hon. Joseph M0nlry,
Of this city. died to-day of pneumonia.
Mrs. Manlcy had been ri FOR two weeks
and on Friday her sickness took acri-
ous turn. developing into pneumonia.
str. MaHlcy len Washington and
came home by special train. There
was with Mrs. Monlcy when chc died
her husband and her children. and
Dthtr Immediate relatives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18

SALEM, Noes, Feb. i7,-CaPtain
John Allen. OF Manchester, Mass, was
brought into court here to-day TO an
swer an iRllctmcEt. charging him with
embcg2tcmerG In stN cdtfHSS He plead
cd mot guilty" and bail was iiSea ut
$4,000. The indictment places the
amount OF the embc2glement ~ $4,000.
Captain Allen claims 10 aiave become
heavily Involved in Losses resulting
from the alump in stccks which follow
cd President Clcvel2ud's Venezuelan
message, and It Is believed that this
explains his present difficulties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. t7.-DurfnF
the twcnHy-forir ilOurg ending nj Z
o'clock this morning, the temperature
dropped twenty-five degrees. Al the
latter hour the mercury It the weather
bureau ofTicr Registered 4 below, Rc-
lOris from various points In Northern
ohio show that extremely cold weather
prevails, ranging from 2 30 below,
and THAI muuh suffering exists as n re-
suit OF tho sudden fGit In temperature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18
FRIGHTFUL FIRE
At u Troy Shirt Factory, Filled
With Sewing Girls.
CARELESS ACTION OF A BOY
Causes a Fearful Panic and Loss OF
Twenty Lives.
lNDESCRlBABLE SCENES OCCUR,

Women Leap From the FInh and Sixth
stories of Building, and Arc Dashed to
Death or Terribly Injured-Three IIun-
dred and Fifty Helpless ONES Caught by
the FlRmcs-pHnIc Prevents the use OF
Fire Escapes = Brave FIrsmen Rescue
Many.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18
STREET CAR DEAL,
The Big Purchase at Cleveland About
Contaminated.


CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. f7.-Further
developments to-day point to the early
contamination of the big street car deal
In this city reported as probable to take
place several days ago, AT the board
OF control meeting to-day Mr.. b. NAH
Ter. representing the Everett interests,
presented communication request
ing tho board to take no action regard
Ing the application for q franchise to
build a system Of electric railways, TO
be operated on q Scent fare basis.
pending the outcome OF the negotiations
between Mr.. Everett and representa-
tIves of the old companies.
This ia taken TO mean that there Ia to
be n general consolidation which will
not only include the old companies, but
the several suburban lines controlled
by Mr.. Everett and his associates as
well.
The combined capital OF all the In
forests involved is nearly S2S,O00,00o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18
NANsEN,s JOURNEY.
Dr. NorRcnsIioia Relieves i',e Etrlore'
Met with Success.

Met with Success.
STOCKHOLM. Feb. 1I--pr, otto
Nordcnskjold, the distinguished Arctic
explorer, has received numerous inQulr.
les. many OF them by cable from Amer.
lea, for an expression OF HIS opinion ON
the authenticity Of the news from Nan.
gen, In response to the inquiries lie
says he thinks Il probable that Matt
sens ship, the Fran, became lmbeddcd
In the Ice north Of Kara sea or In the
Vicinity Of Cape Cheliuslsln. md rc-
mninlng fast wns carried with the DRIFT
ns far us Is degrees north latitude. Here
In nll likelihood land was met with and
Dr, Nanacn started for the pole with
alcdgGs and slSis.
pr Nordenskjold opines that he wa
hardly likely to reach the pole In this
manner, the distance OF 1000 or 1900
lSlomCtcrs being too grcnt.
judging from present Information
Dr. Nordcnskjold thinks that Dr. Nan.
aCn left the FRAN In the autumn for
northern Siberia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18
Tn, All.Important Letter.

WASHINGTON. Feb. T.-Secretary
Carlisle has written to some OF hts
friends in the Kcntucy legislature Il
letter on the pending senatorial contest
In that body. The letter was written
tents will not be made public except
throught the parties to whom 1t was
written.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18

LONDON, Feb. lI.-In response TO
the letter addressed to HIN by TimoiG1y
Healy, Thomas Sexton has finally re-
fused to accept the leadership OF the
Irish party. notwithstanding Mr..
Heaiy's earnest appeal to him TO do
so and promise OF the hearty support
of the HealyiteS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18
NOT A FRIEND
On Either Side OF Congress Has
Secretary Morton.
lie IS EVEN MORE UNPOPULAR
Than the President Himself With
Both the Parties.
MOST SIGNIFICANT INCIDENT

o.eur. In the House-A Cabinet oaieer
whose Course Has Placed Him la Con-
,,mpt-senator Davis Delivers an Able
spssch In support or the Monroe Doc
,r,no-us Speaks TO Fail Galleries and "
Good Attendance of senators = Other
wa.hiugton News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18

For West Virginia, and western
Pennsylvania, fair and warmer; varia-
bic winds, becoming gNuthcrly.
For Ohio fair and decidedly warmer;
g6uthwesteFlH Winds,
TEMPERATURES YESTERDAY
Ms Furnished by {. Schnopf. druggist, cor.
i;er Market anil Fourteenth strGctS:
u, m,.,..,...,., Esp, m.,.,.,.,.,..,, Il
IN, m,u.,.,.,..... l0li u, m..4............ ll
y m.."..,. .,",.s Weather
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18

FRANKFORT, KY. Feb. 1.-THE
roll call for tho twenty-sour,h senator
ial ballot showed the smauGS; 2ttend-
ance OF the session. only l06 members
being present; necessary TO a choice,
a. The ballot resulted: Blackburn 40;
Hunter 4S; Holt 3; Carlisle .; McClcary
/; Cochran l; Bate ].
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-18

HAVANA, Feb. 17.-It is now re-
ported that Maceo has succeeded in
crossing the military line drawn across
the island TO prevent his escape nom
the province OF Pinar del Rio, that he
has passed between Neptune and Wa
terloo on the south coAst, and has en-
tered the province OF Havana.