davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-29
Reasons WIZ Ch.a1b~rfsin's Cote. Gao
era and ;tfffshoss H.nsdJ
q.

T. Bsca5 Ire - affords Amos: iazssn;
r.!isi r. care z psla In iBs s.oss4ea.
cole 81 cHsl>-s sno-5gs-
2 Be-asee IL . CO oriy remedy "a.
never ;4lls n o. raesi severe eases o:
sysesisry sn3 s.ATr>eea
: D~csGss 8: - ~ oaiy remedy shss
81 ere cAr--.sc I.sr-no>a
because j. e &c eaiy r.nesz thss
va pTeveag Df31s -9ii-
: S@cs--s K . - oaiy ren.1y ,hst
EiI else s5ifs-gsrsi sysenfe-y
Bc--8ss j. - 80 ony remedy RI.
~ zi~eys - 3egsa3ss sgoa n cares az
-s1,--z i1fsz.ga
: ias1a1rs .s - - -ass, 2s,-p. ass
-1sst sailzA3s -asaleiss - sss % ss~~i
c-z.- ANS
F>-l1ss 9; protscrs - sas sssg!sa
Ee-sgse y % 2.sassnt sns ss', -
tske
- Be-zass Z: hss .srss ~ Ives -
Ta-s 2sc3ls ,aza ssT oss>F assdle1ss .
~ zsr.1
TIE 3 aas s5e ,sze. 20 ss,s ~ Drug
x.grs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-29
RUCKLEN's ARNlCA sALvH.

Tie Best SaIve N the woTIt o. Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Sal. Raeurn.
Fever Sores. Tetter. CzaPps5 HAMS.
CefIblarns, Corns. zai all Skin E-uo-
tons. ard positively cures Piles. or 10
psy required Il s guaranteed 70 give
perfect satisfaction o. Money refunded
Price : cents per 5ox- Fer sale ~ Geo
Van Ter4sn's Pharmacy. as =. Main
stree. and O. Gearsnx's drug store.
northeast corner Top>ke and Douglas
avenues.
Thin aid impure 5iood i made rica
and aeal-Atai ~ takiag Hoods Sara
vz-llla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-29
BRIEF NOTES FROM TorEKA
Ats- raEaII. DIsti1xasshes Herself by Ran
ming Motor

TIE move. SCAT ~ younr woman zc--
II - aaotor.nzn q s--ee: a. Sss ~
messed = zsca .so1 las. z-ght &ssE Cen
staa.e InzsI.s. asux5.=- .: s1-Senst5F
EnEzHs. agile -itiRg OF ne Mar s-rest
me p-a pay o: .-lea4s Tes3zzte4
tie ps--nizsson 4 s5VerlsieEte5- fsrs-
DIE - IL &c. Asn5 AZ RAINING L-e 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-29
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE
Full OF SHAME" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOI 10

wood. fourth. First money was given
to Satin Slippers. second 70 Bentwood.
third 70 EIslnor. and fourth 10 Ell.
In the pool rooms. the Monk ~ss cell
ing as favorite "a the &c trot. Eiiore, In
the Ell trot, and Bumpus. Ia the s-W
pace.
IN the 30 trct TIE Monk took the
first and second heats. chased Pat Wat
son in the thlrG. and won rhe race In the
fourth.
In the 2.l1 trot Grace Hastings prov
"a a surprise. for, after B0uncer bad
w0n twO heats and Ellore one. the
chestnut mare took he next three heats
and toe race in spite OF The attempts 20
tire her gu; with Bouucer and Eilore
Tne 2:os pace went over until tou1or-
row. after Bumpus had won Two heats
in remarkably fast tine. one OF them
being made in 2:cs Il. Summaries.
22G class. trott ng pure g .oeo-Ths
Monk won rrst. second and fourth
heats Time 2io IA: 2I4I-:: 214f-2.
Pat Watson won -hirh heat in 2.B 80
Lucy Carr vas thifd SoTvaline. Miss
Gstswood. KlsIe L. shaAslanf. Agnes
Moreil. Doro,nsa I. Bouroon Riggs Pc
gl-te. Gunssulis. Altoona. S>rnPs.
Unique AMI Ersstus e ALEC started
I'll class. trotting. purse ;7.bSo-GHso~
Hastings won fourth ffca and sixth
neats Tine 2l91-4. I'll - AZ -
B0Incer Won frs: and second hssss.
Time z.i0 90. Z10 E5iore won third
he's. IN I'D Bsron Rogers D1-1y
Princes. Asnsa.s. Csgnas. Fred r. F1lO,
Boy. SsNcs-ic. zf.verDor Strong. lag.
She. Cszelic and RE also started
zs7s class. pacing p1rr- s1oos nnhs.
isar5J-RJnDJs Won first ard send
heats Time 20 -. 2ff. Reir-a'Ls..
Ct7rs' Jo-He B-rhfl!gn' spiEEet-a.
Giles Soy~~ Javeiin. Hzi Ciogs M
TN :. &ignon sai Phs1rnsnel sls1
sssrtes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-29
CIVIL SERVICE RULING.
TIE Gentle0ess

Be gentle in stirlr1ating the kidneys,
otherwise you will excite and weaken them.
The happiest results follow the use OF Hos
letters Stomach Bitters to overcome renal
inactivity Avoid the unmediceted, fiery
stimulants Of commerce. The kidneys have
a delicate membrane easily irritated, and
upon this the action OF such excitants is
perncous. Afalar:al complaints. indiges-
ton, rheumatism, neuralgia and bilious
ness succumb to the corrective influence OF
the Bitters
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-29
NOW FOR SIGNERS
Continued from First Page)

from yesterday until today. proved TO
be a flash in the pan. The Kansas and
Illinois delegations. expected to arrive
last midnight, failed 10 materialize. SIS
did also the delegates from Rich Hill.
Lexington and Higginsville. No. and
this forenoon the conference wa declar-
ed OFF. All Of the delegates present were
from the northern portion OF the state
and they departed for home today.
Delegate Blee Of Higbee stated that
he was unaole to account for the nom
arrival Of the Kansas and Illinois dele
cations, but he was OF the belief that
they reached some kind OF an arrange
Inent al the conference at Pittsburg.
Kan. yesterday and il so y was no
doubt, understood by the miners OF Mis-
SOJri
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-29

cf ITue happiness Tor a chilCleSs woman Is
nature most emphatic impossIbility. The
world teens with otherwise happy welded
couples that only need the link Of babes
divided caresses TO unite them in mutual
happiness through all eternity Anv woman
may assure herself OF happy wifshooi, long
lie, love. and the great blessing Of mother
mood, who VIII take proper care OF her wo-
uauly-sen and resort TO the right remedy
for weakness and disease OF the delicate
organs peculiar to her sex.
The best of ail-knowu remedies for the
special weaknesses and diseases from which
women suffer i Dr.. Pierce's FavoTite Pre-
scTlption- II acts directly and only on tire
organs that bear the burdens of mother
hood. II makes them strong and healthy.
Taken during the eNpectart period II ban
ishes the usual discoruforts and makes
baby's advent easy ard almost painless. Il
ENSURES robust newcomer and an ample
supply of natural nourishmeut All good
druggists sell II.
:" u Is nv hearts desire a" writes Mrs NJ e
Jinpsou. P O. Box 81, Kin6erhook Columbia
Co, v Y, TO tell YOU what Or PierCe's Fueci-
cine has done Tor me. Two wears ago was il a
very bad state. took nine bottles IN all of YOUR
FsvoTI;e Prescription had been married
five years and had not had ary children. I now
hs-S young yesr old. Dr. Picrce's
Esvorite Prescription effected a positive cure
lief from the great suffering I so long endured.
do no; think should be here to-day had :; 10;
been for Dr. PicFce's medicines
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the
Liver. s.c-1sca I'D bCyrsis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-29
FLASH NUMBER TWO.

Scottdaie, Pa. July 2s.-The delegate
convention OF coke region miners and
workers 10 form an organization, which
was called to meet here today, did not
ma teriaiize. no delegates putting in an
appearance. Agitator Brownfield. the
promoter of the movement TO organize
the coke region. said he expected the
P,ttsburg miners officials, but they did
nor come.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-29

experienced hand was in charge.
Supreme Court Reporter c. c. Glen sns
is getting excited over the coal strike.
He declares that the time is now ripe FOR
the laboring masses 70 strike for free
dom again. He wants them all 10 join
in strike, which ne says Will result In
a revolution. He says the laooring peo-
pie can win hands down IL they 40 In.
and then they can reconstruct the gov
eminent on socialists lines
W. L. Browns friends are pushing his
claims vigorously for the chsirmlnship
OF the Pepullst state committee. TAey
claim that he is :he logical man for ne
place on account ot his close connection
with the Leedy administration. He Is
chairman of the state board OF charities
and always writes the heavy parts OF
Governor Leedy's messages. He is also
grand master OF the l. o. o. +. a. Kan
sas He intends 20 move 20 Topeka IN
October. and this Is urged az another
reason for his special ftness He vii DC
a, the political storm center al the
time.
Simpson is in Topeka. Jerry says he
proposes % spend the rest of the sum
Dler on his ranch. When asked sbT1:
me fight being made against ais returl
. congress next year. he smiled sne
said: Il have heard in 4 vssue and In
distinct ray that some fellow b. ne
name az Brown. Eso Is SAID 20 i've IN
Kingman county, and couple % ether
Uaknovns nave started a fight Nko Sc
this Brown. anyway? so Ia as III
concerned. I viii cave nay ca1e in - 7.
hands 81 ne people. II they prefer tina: +
should 70 back . congress instead q I
being nominated by re PopgHss 81 I,
governor ana being elected, WY. XIII J
o5ey their wishes"
This isst remark wss evidently intend
ed 20 warn Governor Lefty TIA; n. besr |
thing NJ can d is 70 pull h-s q. I'd. " 4
L Brown. ~ Jsrry's lack.
The straight Populi4:s u Lezvo1=orta
county are preparing 20 make a rc3-so:
campaign against fusion. They rave
been arranging ~ some time . have +
- f-AssAAEast r. III" sria" 20
Kansas during ~ fail anf o. fazs .ae
stump fo- -tralzst parry tleke;e IN t1e
nei zh boring couni.es az so orp-re -
son IDEAS TIE ae-!1n e warden Lads
% ire stsse psni:cnf!zFy n Gazing ,
meeting % Lefty osice-ao 3@=z x-tnsr
Saturday, and sels-sluE 2 Committee -
enter in:o a f2slou 80 $50 -. Il<Ever.-
Torsa county Dement'S rs s.r-e5 a.
re members x re Pscg,ss parry and
raey ara compiled . 02s7 Lse fiEa.
gains; re police and seni,snilsry -sugs
s55nc- tazn vas eSsc,st. Al - sas
q ~ g-1ssaed Ps.glss,s no z-s sKDsctes
20 vlzlt here during .as "a . Thsrnas
Va -son. . ge5rg.z, fls P7p1as. and 4,
3s-s tor vice 2rzi6sE; "a. "a
Grssa ciresss kae-s - css=ssssd.
C5ev-Lani OaS5 Jz,y ss.-I-as-e 80
got ,. E-su 81 - grand cfrrut. 49,
la4ay. aad - 80 - - -nE - --srn--
f5s rzrizE Ss-s :Trn - - ~ 80.
. = PSrnz Escs. :@~-s u.s - &c
,scs. c.e 81 t-9i 81 - - trs
Tas arsI ese-.t las 30 g.s-.-1s3
ssce. an & tex -. eFe hrst 81 c.
cfs g. S-t.n S.e~--5 = p E.ss's 3D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-29
KILLS A BASE BETRAfER
baptist Minister in Illinois Avence< His
Daughters Ruiustton

81. Louis. No. July 2s-A special 70
the Republic from Tuscola, IL. says:
John Hearst, q We'll known Bapcist
preacher. came 10 TUscola this morning.
aud placed himself IN the hands OF
Sheriff Bagley. saying he had emp.ied
TWO loads q SHOT into his uncle. Mason
Caldwell He says Caldwell ruined his
daughter, Madeline, Is years old.
SAT- Lake. Csah. My es.-Today has
been ;he hotties: day know here in five
gears. The sigma officer reports the taer-
monster Al e degrees. while al several
poln-s on ;ae-s,reet. the Thermometer was
as higa AZ lo3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-29

The car moved along for half a mile
under her guidance as smoothly as IL an
experienced hand was in charge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-29
TO MOVE ON DE ARMITT.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 2.-The striking
miners are preparing for the big meet
ing at De Armi,t's mines tomorrow. 1t
will be held in McCree school house.
about equally distant from the three
mines. With the assistance Of Debs.
Gompers. Ratchford ond others. the Of
ficials hope 20 induce the men TO join
the miners in the strike movement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-10
M'KINLEY's SUMNER TRIP.
VIII Go to Lake ChampIain After
Going West.

VIII Go to Lake ChampIain After
Going West.
Washington, July 9.-Presldent McKin-
ley will spend most Of his summer vaca-
tion on the shores of Lake Champlain
P.attsburg, N. ", will be his nearest town.
His party will consist Of the members of
the presidential family, OF Vice President
and Mrs. Hobart, Secretary Alger and fam
ily. Secretary and Mrs. Porter. and prob
ably OF some other members of official So
ciety. The President win make quite a
prolonged stay, lasting several weeks, at
least
The Presidents summer plans were in
formally talked over with the cabinet
members to-day. II congress adjourns
in season, he will go to Chicago to attend
the Logan day ceremonies on the 2Sd inst,
and 1t is possible that he may seize the
opportunity TO go further west as he Is
not expected at the Champlain resort be-
fore Aug. 7.
The selection Of the Lake Champlain re-
gion as the place for spending the heated
term was owing originally TO a suggestion
from Secretary Porter and upon Secretary
Cages hearty Endorsement of the place. the
manager Of one Of the lake hotels was
summoned to Washington and the condi-
tions of the Presidents stay were definitely
arranged. The hotel Is about five miles
distant from Plattsburg on the New York
side Of the lake. and the Adirondacks are
easy Of access from there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-10
COMPROMISE IN CONFERENCE.
THE REPUBLICANS HAVE sTRUCl1
NO sNAG AS YET.

six Hundred OF the Eight Hundred
Amendments Comparatively Un-
important and These Are being
Acted on First - Nothing 60 Boz
Made Public UntII the COnfereea
Agree on Report After They Hava
Gone over the Entire List OF Items
Before Them.
Washington, July 9.-The republican,
members of the conference committee met
this morning at $3.50 O'Clock In the room
of the Senate committee on finance and
resumed the work Of adjusting their differ
ences between the two houses.
The five republican conferees appointed
by the House, the four republican confer
ees appointed by the Senate together with
Senator John p. Jones of Nevada. who
has acted with the republicans Of the SEN
ate throughout the tariff struggle. and
who voted for the bill, were present. The
work proceeded behind closed doors.
The conferees put in a very hard days
work. They recessed at l o'clock for lunch
and again at o'clock for dinner, and az
o'clock resumed their sitting and con-
tinued until late tonight.
They have all taken particularly binds
ing pledge of secrecy and are guarding
their labors with unusal vigilance. Be-
yond the general statement that they wera
making satisfactory progress, the con-
ferees would say nothing. II the action
of the conferees on the various items
should be divuiged they realize that 10
would involve them In no end Of compli-
cations. All those who are dissatisfied
with the rates agreed upon would be down
here en- masse protesting and insisting
that the controverting question should be
reopened. AS It IS. the conferees are al
ready being deluged with kilograms and
letters and fairly bounded at their hotels
by those who are interested in securing
the Senate or House rates.
About the most important thing thus far
agreed upon Is that there viii be but ono
conference report. Not until final agrees
ment Is reached will either of the two
houses be called upon to act. This course
has been decided upon as the best means
of expediting final action, as 1t would be
much easier to convince those, who might
be dissatisfied with the rate fixed on a
particular item to abandon their opposi-
ton II by so doing the struggle would end
and the bill become a law. Partial re-
ports on the other hand would give each
house an opportunity to instruct on par
ticular items and necessarily entail de-
lay.
The conferees VIII leave the main points
In dispute until those of minor Importance
are out of the way. About COO Of the 500
amendments are comparatively unimpor-
tant and are being disposed Of without
difficulty.
One OF the conferees is responsible for
the statement tonight that In their de-
liberations the conferees have as yet en-
countered nothing over which there has
been any great clash
The statement that an attempt would
be made by the Senate conferees to compel
the House to accept the bill as it passed
the Senate, which was widely circulated
to-day is emphatically denied on the au-
thority of one of the House conferees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-10
WILLIAM GILLETTE ILL.
The Playwright and Actor Suffering
From Malaria and OverwOrk.

The Playwright and Actor Suffering
From Malaria and OverwOrk.
London, July 9.-William Gillette, the
American playwright and actor has been
dangerously i'll for more than week. He
will be compelled to retire from the stage
for the present aad to relinquish play
writing Indefinitely. AS soon as he is
able to be removed, he will return to the
United States. His health is very much
broken.
Mr. Gillette was taken i'll during the
matinee performance on Wednesday of
last week. but he kept on working for
a. while. until forced to confine himself
to his room and then to his bed, under
the care of physicians and nurses. His
doctor says his condition is somewhat i'm
proved upon what 1t was at the beginning
Of this week, but he is still a very sick
man. The primary cause is malarlal
fever but a return of his old lung trou-
bic is feared. His debility is directly
traceable to overwork, for, In addition to
eight appearances weekly, he has been
closely engaged upon new play The
fact of his breakdown has been kept
from the public, and NJ. L. Aisop, his
understudy, has taken his part in Secret
Service, though Mr.. Gillette's name has
been retained in the play bills and The
programme.
The collapse seriously interferes with
Charles Frohmans plays in London, as
Mr.. Gillette was an important factor in
the undertaking. Mr.. Frohman's inten-
tion had been to produce TOO Much
Johnson" after the run of Secret Service.
1t now looks as If Mr.. Frohman's ar
rangements would have to undergo a rad
ical modification.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-10
A RACE ON THE OCEAN.
The Campania and ST. Louis Make n
Fast Run for New York.

New York, July 9.-The American line
steamer St. Louis from Southampton. and
the Cunard line steamer Campania from
Liverpool, via Queenstown, arrived at
quarantine this evening, the former at
S:l6, three minutes ahead of her rival, the
Campania. Both steamers had an exciting
race for sixteen hours, the American liner
winning by only three minutes. The pas
sengers on board the st. Louis were en-
thusiastic over the victory of the Amer
lean liner, and stated that both steamers
were in sight of each other at 4 o'clock
this morning At that hour the Cam
pania was sighted almost hull down
astern. The American liner crowded on
all steam and started on the race. The
Campania also was making very fast
time, and was bearing down rapidly on the
st. Louis. At 10 a. m. she was twelve
miles astern, and from that
hour until both steamers passed
Sandy Hook. they steamed at their best
possible speed. The ST. Louis reached the
Sandy Hook lightship at 7:08 D. M, and
the Campania at 7:l3 .. m. During the
race from Fire Island to Sandy Hook the
81. Louis and Campania steamed at the
phenomenal speed of % knots per hour.
on board the Campania her officers and
passengers, while admitting that the Cam
pania had made very fast time from 10
o'clock this morning, when they sighted
the st. Louis some twelve miles ahead
said there was no intention to drive the
steamer. They gained steadily on the
American liner however. and when the
Sandy Hook light was abeam, the ST.
Louis was only five minutes ahead. The
St. Louis made the passage In 6 days 10
hours and 81 minutes, and the Campa-
MAS time was dayes, IS hours and lG
minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-10
BRoILING SUN BULLETIN.
The Warm Wave stn HOverIng over
a Large Area.

Washington, July 9.-The weather bu-
rea tonight issued the following hot
weather bulletin: 1.-THE heat wave contn-
ues over the central portion OF the coun-
try as far east as the Appalachian Noun
tains, along the Atlantic coast from East
Port to Key West. except at Boston, the
maximum continues below 30.
'Since July /, the maximum tempera-
ture has ranged from 30 to 9S over the
lower Missouri and lower Mississippi val
leys, and as far east as Alabama and
Tennessee, with extreme temperatures
from 100 to 102 in Kansas.
''Phe temperature has fallen rapidly
over Colorado, Western Nebraska and
Northward and will probably break into
the extreme heat over Kansas, Missouri,
Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio Sat
urday or Saturday night. The changes in
temperature will be accompanied by thun-
derstorms.
"A relief from the extreme heat has been
occasioned by thunderstorms n Colorado,
Nebraska, South Dakota, Iowa, South
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Upper Michi-
gan.
Following maximum temperatures were
reported tonight: Concordia. Kan. 1902;
Omaha, Neb., 81; Davenport, Ia, 9S; Kan
90; Cincinnati, 90; Indianapolis, 9S; Chica-
go. 8S; Boston, 81; New York, "a; Philadel-
phia, 80; Atlantic City, SO; East Port, 76;
st. Paul. so; Washington, S8; Detroit 92;
Savannah, SO; New Orleans, "a; Key West,
"a: Nantucket "A ="
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-10
FIVE NEGROES BLOWN TO ATOMS.

They struck "a Dynamite Cartridge
While working ON an Excavation.
Lexington. Ky, July 9.-While gang oE
workmen were excavating on the line oe
the street railway, one Of them strucla
what appeared to be a piece Of pipe, but
which proved to be a slxty-four pound
dynamite cartridge. A fearful explosion
followed, and five Of the six negroes in
the gang were blown to atoms. The other
was so badly injured that he cannot re-
cover. The police are inclined to thiul1
the dynamite was placed there by some
miscreant, who had a grudge against tho
street car company, and others think it
was left there by workmen on the Gins
clnnat Southern railway some years ago.
when they were working on excavations
for that road In the same neighborhood.
Windows in houses In the vicinity were
brok n and chimneys were slightly dams
aged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-10
CURRENCY MESSAGE TO GO N.
President VIII Probably Send II 10
ConRreas Monday.

Washington. July 9.-The main topic OF
discussion before the cabinet In the regu-
lar meeting to-day was the message on
the subject Of a currency commission.
which has been withheld for few days
In Difference to the wishes OF many prom
inont republicans. After considering all
OF the objections that had been made
against the presentation OF the message at
the present session Of congress, the presi-
dent and his cabinet we're Btill OF the
opinion that In order 70 redeem the party
promises the subject Of currency reform
should be treated in q message 10 congress
recommending the creating OF O non-parti-
san commission. and unless there Is an
other change In the plans OF the President.
be will send the message 70 congress next
Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-10
olBANs FORCED TO RETREAT.
'uerico Alfonso and His Family
Observation-Disclosures Seized.

uerlco Alfonso and His Family
Observation-Disclosures Seized.
havana July s.-It is officially an
'uDoad that the Spanish forces have cap
NV IN the mountains of Betaramo.
4 s''nce OF Pinar del Rio, to-day the well
4 '"u 'hsurgent leader, Federico Alfonso,
"Ne and five sons.
vices from Cienfuegos, province OF
"a cara, say that the insurgent forces
4 '.' Gems. Pancho, Garlic and Others.
,'-u nave been trying to advance toward
provinces Of Matanzas and Havana.
',u engaged by the Spanish troops
f cen "lllas near Cienfuegos. and have
Il Id az IN lelled to retreat toward Reme-
alo 81 lI4hldad, by way Of Manaianabo
~, Lnepo and El Bega.
IA 80 General Weyler has given a re-
me a,,.' ' 70 the man who gave notice
&ptur. lrlles which enabled them to
III upiflC,' 'e hsurgent depot Of arms. am
tbs n elc' as well as the documents
urucsi sioha expedition found at Sc
N iers5i ''li''ry and civli authorities have
una IN I I, police to search the trains
ID the .,,,.. .l tne interior OF the island
On pa,i.. iiolltles have found at Chisii-
defo. many ~ them containing
ini y, Eight hundred packaees we were :
lanueyo 'n.', NJ. trains az the station OF
re an ,'.s - Ga the Matanzas road. Thcy
aors of .,'t''.eated ,t on the ground that ne
b The r,,... . packages had not complied
oi. Al. ,.tln generals decree of Jsn
or t'fil with the Ara,iics, -.
.s IN '1-as'd 1 ana dispersed ~ ,nour- oar
near p....iis. 1.iis Of the Yamuiuav dis
pea ss,ar' ~. i,nedioa The lnsurronts sus-
ants 1ni E' among lhem five leu
hiel a,d ,or who were seriously
ar5 , Iae skirm.shins coptingao Ii,,sa ana ma
rogcs ''i5 4 gops in the v.clnitv were ~,
mnol ID .L. spanish column finally
an.,hor .r,.l'.. '. ll'"..usrent positions. Dur
ihe .nstr.,,t....i'ne.n in the same dis
nary Rou9f"5 .o.i ten killed and
pursue the lnsfrpents ''"opa