davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-24
Dr. R- M. Game, MLnd tatIs.

DR.. r. W. Gaines, the venerable
physician who until few months,
ago was in active practice at the adj
vanced age of 81 years, has lost his
mind and was this week sent to the
Asylum for treatment. He had Sc.
we're spell Of sickness last summer
and when his general health was re
stored it was found that his mind was,
seriously impaired. He has been
making his home with his relative
Mrs. G. E. Blakemore, but it was.
thought best by his friends to send
him to the Asylum
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-24
CathoIio p-iest Finds cold

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Sept. What
is believed to be gold and silver-bear-
ing quartz has been discovered sever
al miles south of this city on the
Louisville d Nashville railroad by
Father Japes, the Catholic pastor of
this city. He will have the heavy
quartz tested, and considerable ex-
element has been occasioned. Those
who should know are OF the opinion
that the quartz is very valuable. 1t
will be quite easy to mine, and, as it
is on the railroad, could be easily
conveyed to market. The location is
being kept secret
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-24
FAVORABLE REPORT FROM MOBILE.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 22.-There was
a slight increase in the number of
new cases of yellow fever during the
twenty four hours ending at noon to-
day, but this was Offset by the an
nOuncement that there were 10 deaths
to report; that five OF the patients
were doing well. There has been no
deaths here since Saturday last, aud
the total number of deaths is three.
The total number of cases is thirty
four.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-24
The Coming Light .

The Gas Company has erected on
Main, between 18th and 18th, and on
10th streets, two beautiful Welsbach
street lamps for the purpose of show
ing to the public the value Of this
wonderful invention as a street
lighter.
On 10th street, where it has been as
dark as Egypt, except Of moonlight
nights, the effect is simply delightful.
These lights we are told are much
more economical than arc lights. and
in many respects preferable, and for
large stores they have no equal. The
company will continue these lights
gratis for two or three months and If
they give the satisfaction here that
they do in many other cities our coun-
Gil would do we'll to put up a few in
dark places.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-24
EmaneIpatlon CelebratIon

The colored population some how
found out Wednesday that they had
been set free and a great crowd of
them came to town to celebrate the
event. They had three bands and
spent most Of the day marching
about the streets and making music,
The main parade was on large scale.
The procession was a mile long and
wound up at the fair grounds, where
speech making was INDUCED in aud
general jubilee enjoyed. The big
crowd, be it said to its credit, was
very orderly and there was not a
single arrest made during the day
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-24
Probably Fatally Hurt.

Francis Doris, one of the best
known and oldest citizens of the
Sharon Grove vicinity, Todd county
met with what is thought fatal &C
cident. He was riding his horse and
driving some cattle to water when the
horse fell and threw him on a snag,
the timber entering his side Mr.
Doris is seventy wears old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-24

Three tramps held up train near
Smith Lake, MINI.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-24
SACRIFICED HIS LEE.

New Orleans, Sept. 22.-The death
Of DR. Joseph Lowell to day from
yellow fever caused an unpleasant
feeling He was one of the first to
throw himself into the work of trying
to check the progress OF the disease
and labored necessarily with the
cases reported on st. Claude street,
He was taken sick at the very begin
ming Of his work and died to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-24
PUNCHED win q PItehforl..

Mr. Wilson Major got one Of h5ss
hands pretty badly injured Wednes-
day. He and his son were handling
some corn stalks. Just as Mr.. MAJOR
attempted to pick up lot Of trash
his son ran pitcbfork under the pile
and two of the prongs entered his
hand, making an ugly wound.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-24
The AIasonlc I,icnic.

About two hundred Masous from
neighboring lodges attended the Ma
sonic reunion at Cerulean Syringe
Wednesday. Grand Chaplain Cole
man, of Louisville, made the speech
of the day. Hopkinsville lodge was
represented by Messrs. w. B. Ian
der. c. e. Graves and A. S. Cox.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-24
DEATH IN TEXAS.

Galveston, Texas. Sept. 22.-Yel.
low fever has broken out in Beau
mont, Tex. The death of Tom Love.
Joy at that place is announced by
State Health Officer r. NJ. Swear
ingen to have been due to the scourge.
An absolute non.intercourse quaran-
tine against Beaumont has been es.
tablished by this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-24
CREAM OF NEWS.
IFITls NEW AND TRUE THIS COLUMN
HASIT.
Methodist ConfercBce-Char1ic Campbeiy
Out-KiI1inR Frost-SBagged BY
FaII-Dr. Gaines Insane,
stole HE nIke

Some one stole Mr.. Chas Hayden'st
bicycle Wednesday night. The wheel
was left at the foot of the steps
while Mr.. Hayden went up stairs in
Mr.. W. r. Bowles' photograph gal
lery. and when he came down it hadL
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1897-09-24
CHARLIE CAMPBELL OUT ON BONO.
His Case Continued Until January-Civm
Suit For Damages.

Suit For Damages.
Henderson, KY, Sept. 20 Charles
II. Crowder, the L. & n fagman who
was shot and wounded by Charles
Campbell on July p, brought suit
yesterday against Campbell for dam
ages in the SUM of $4,000. Campbell
is said to be heir to an estate worth
$4,000.
Campbell's case was before tbe
court today on the charge of malici
ously shooting Crowdsr, and he was
released on $500 bond, John Sites,
of Louisville, who is trustee Of bis
estate, being his bondsman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02

WAsHINuToN, Feb. 1.-The Eicars.
qua CANA Dill coupled the attention
OF the Senate most Of today, nut no
pragrehe WAS made toward iinal vote.
Morgan, In charge or the measure,
sought TO secure an agreement TO vote
tomorrow or Thursday, bat Tho oppo.
uenis OF the measure, led ny Villas an II
Daniel resisted any agreement. While
uisclamlng any purpose OF obsttuc'
ton or fihCustenng against the bill,
the OppUsitlOn insisted 1t was of such
grave mouAents as 10 demand COM
plete discussion.
Answering the appeals made 10 him.
Villas said the opposition was inspired
by no personal motives, but regarded
II as a grave pubic duty tGat tho reok.
lessness OF the canal project should be
deliberately presented to the Senate
and the country. The senator anal.
yEed anu criticized the bill, section by
section. He regarded section as die
closing "the mouse III the meal" II
provided reimbursement OF tde Old
Nicaragua Caual Company for all ex-
penses, cost OF promotion, etc., up to
S4,500.O GOO, with Interest. This section
was POSITIVE In terms, and would go
into eftec, though all the rest OF the
bill anu the canal failed Of execution.
The property OF this company, accJrd-
ing to the government eng ,neers, was
hardly worth 100000. Instead Oi
Offering military anu naval Hdvan-
tages 10 the United States, the canal
was dangerous menacr, aa 1t would
expose cur west coast to the attacks Of
the navies of Europe.
AT p. m. brief executive session
was held and the Seaate then ad-
j0urned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02
MARTINI DEAD.
Ho Was the Inventory of the Martini
Rfnr.

Ho Was tie InvsnIori of the Martini
Rfnr.
PARIS. Feb. IA report from
Frouenteld, Switzerland, announces
the death at that place OF Nj. Martini,
the inventor of the Martini rifle.
M. Martini commenced his expert
ments in gun-nsking forty years ago.
Ii was not until 1863, however, when
IA combination Ot the Martini bteech
action with q Henry barrel WINS select.
ed from large number Of rifle ipven.
lions submitted to the British govern
meut, Tint nj. Martini achieved fame
aud fortune. The whole OF the British
army is now provided with these
weapons. The manufacture OF the
Martini. Henry rifles Ia now carried on
by the BtitisbEgovernment at a factory
st Enfield, nearE London. About !, 500
operatives are employed at the geVert-
ment factory, anu IT Is estima, ed each
Martini-Henry riffs costs England
about 4s shilliDgs. Mr.. Martini has
taken out large number OF patents
upon Inventions connected with the
manufacture OF guns, and the Msrtini-
Henry rifle has been adopted by a
number OF the leading nations OF the
world.
or all the military rifles adopted by
the various governments, the Martlpi.
Henry has been most powerful. Il
underwent practical tess in Turkey,
where cheap gun OF this pattern Wa,
supplied on contract by on American
firm during the war oil lS77.7S, anu the
results were most satisfactory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02
AsGLo.AMERICaN TREATY.
The Proposed Amendments MOI
EaySrabiy Received in london.

The Proposed Amendments Not
Favorabiy Received IN london.
LONDON, Feb. /. - Commenting
editoriaily upon the Anglo-American
arbitration treaty and the prospects Of
its adoption by the Senate OF the
United 6lates, the Times this morn
rg saye: SIT would not be- civil for
us to associate ourselves with the Wig.
'rOus language employed by the New
YOrs papers with reference to the
treaty as amended in this foIeign
afiaiie committee OF the Senate OF the
United States, but few Englishmen
viii care to dissent from the substance
OF their remarks.
"Our faith in the Senate has been
soreiy tried OF late Year,, and should
they succeed In replacing this treaty
by an empty sham, 1t woulu be ali the
more to BIS regretted, because 1t would
reiard the general adoption through
out the world OF the principle OF aIbi.
tlalion. Perhaps Lord Salisbury will
TO willing TO submit TO o mere abDrtive
agree ment, but We fear for the result,
ueepite the belief OF the'people OF both
countries In the policy OF arbitration
a nd the general desire for u treaty Of
this character. In the face OF the
silence OF Prrsidcnt.elect Mckinley,
We must prepare ourselves for disap-
pointment anu for either sham treaty
or none"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02

the spanish officials have surtou dcd
the grinding OF cane with 70 many
vexatiOus restrictions ns to make II
practically impossible to make sugar
In large portion OF the island. 80 TAT
rs can be gathered, there Is no general
or even specific prohibition in terms
againet the grinding, but under eXlsi-
ing orders the sugar men find 1t i'm.
practicabio to grind.
The department of state has been
embarrassed Ia the effort 10 make II
protest by the difficulty Of finding
fficial copies OF any order or prnhlbi-
buIon by any responsible per,on, yet Il
is necessary to dU this in order 60 nave
tangible evidence upon which tn
iouDd a claim for damages in behalf OF
The sugar men.
30 lar the efforts OF the department
have succeeded ia obtaining a removal
1T restrictions only upon the grinding
OF burnt cane, which is of some vaiue,
while nor, OF course, equal 10 ripeued
cane, but the efforts are being cOutiD-
ued anu 1t lie hspeJ they VIII result In
AN abatement OF all the oBerOus re-
sirictions complained OF by the plant.
ere,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02
UnlawfuI Rates.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Inter.
state Commerce commission, In an
opinion by Commissioner Pruuiy,
announced a decision in the matter OF
alleged unlawful rates anu practices
in the transportation OF grain pro.
lucts by the A,chison, Topeka &
Santa Fe, the Chicago & Great Wos-
etn anu others, concerning trans
pOrtatlOu practice OF the Chicago
Great Western company. This COM
pany owning the eutire stock OF the
Iowa Development company, which
has been organized for tue purpose OF
holding the title TO certain lands Of
the railroad company, caused grain
10 be purchased In Kansas City In the
name OF the development company,
transported over the lines OF the rail.
road company TO Chicago, and there
sold upon the market. The develop.
ment company, The commission hnds,
has adopted no bons 1de Interest In
the transaction. Neither the railway
company nor the development com.
pany purchased the grain for the
purpose of ownership, the whole
transaction, the opinion says, being
simply device to secure Its transpoT.
tstiOn at other than the published
rates, nnG the only rate psia was the
profit upon the transaction, which
varied with each shipment.
The commission held that this con.
sliiuted violation OF the second,
third snd sixth sections OF the act to
regulate commerce, and an order
directing The railway company to
cease and deeist from such violation
has been lssued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02

would savs S20,0000O0 per aunum.
Grosvenor sareasticaily remarked tina {
20 was delighted 10 500 40 many evi-
detces OF economy ON the part OF the
present administration, ali taking the
direction o. reducing salaries anu fees,
tut lie was impressed with tho pocu.
liar fact that tue recommendations
came gust "a the administration was
gong out OF power.
IN Justice 10 Secretary Carlisle,
Payne called Gro0venoi's attention to
tue fact that he III sdo this recommen-
dstion In May, 1896
Mr.. Groevenor said his observations
would apply also tO the state depart
ment. He spoke satiricllly OF that
"Msssachusetts spokesman, the presi.
uent OF civil service reform assocIa.
ton, who had come to Washington at
the beginning Of lbi5 administration
ana WHO had assaulted, riled and loot
od the consular service"
'ln sixty Uays," he said, che turned
cut 50 per cent OF the contnlar officers
anu niled thor places with unframed,
unezauiinei and incompetent men.
Tho state department ha. now dis.
coverei that the smolumenls and .ees
OF our coneuls are too higu, and au
order has been lHiued stripping some
VI them uf their emJlumsnte, until
the compensation is now hardly re-
spectable.o
The uill was passed.
The following additional bills were
passed. under suspension OF the rules:
To amend an act entitled an act 10 re-
peal the timber culture laws anu for
other purposes (the act relates only to
the ontry OF lands in tue Sioux Indian
reservotioD); to co Sey the Fort Lyon
military retervali6S TO the state Of
COLORADO for use ss soldiers home;
extending until January /, 1880, Inc
time In which parties entitled TO pur.
chase Northern Pacific forfeited lands
may purchase them; to pay the heirs
o. Albert Augustine OF Boseh,ll, To-,
$3.50 Tor property taken by tbs United
states in the Cayuse war OF lS47; to
authorize the entry and patenung OF
lands containing petroleum anu other
mineral oils under the lave relating to
placer mining (the purpose OF the bill
was to circumvent ruling made by
the SECRETARY August z, 1880
A bill 10 pay p. j. Pizer OF Kuox
county, Ky, $500 Tor two mules taken
ny the Unlcn army provoked an hours
debate and was finally defeated.
Thereupon the House went into
committee Of the whole ami took up
the consideration of the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill.
Alter completing ten OF the twenty
seven pages OF the bill tue committee
rose, and at $50 p. m. the House al
jouTneu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02

words, that the expedition in which
me was engaged was not political
one,
III IL the understa nding Of the de-
pertinent th9t tho fhree Friends aorne
weeks ago, while on 6libusterlng
expedition, carrying arms aud n
met 1ted cannon on har deck, was
pursued by Spanish vessel, ana IN
making her escape fired one or more
shols at her puroners.
whether shots were actually fired or
not, the contention ia that she was 20
aimed ne to clearly bring her within
the terms vi eec. 4297.
The attorney generals opinion is
that there is but one alternative. The
Three Friends on the occasion named
was either engaged on a political ex-
pediiion against friendly poworor on
piratical one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02
A Counter Claim.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Feb. 1.-THE
Northern Pacific Railroad company
tod ay filed Its answer in tho United
States court TO the suit instituted by j.
w. Nj cNaugbt, late general counsel OF
the company and aiterward OF counsel
for the receivers.
Col. McNaught Ia suing to recover
SIS, 600 for services rendered. tue receiv-
rrs and also for an uufiXed amount OF
services as a lobbyist before the North
Dakota legislature. La answer the
company not only denies the liability
hut asserts that there ID more than
$780, 900 due and owing the company
from Colonel Mcknight, and when 10
specified In separate items as ofissta.
Among the items are an alleged over.
drait OF $4,000 on his account with the
receivers; u voucher for &3,500 signed
by him for expenses and special eoun-
sci fees, Tor which AN itsmized ac-
count has not been furnished, and an
excess OF 1925 In commissions Oh isaue
OF collateral trust notes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02
Trouble Aben, The TnrIn.

MADRID, Fob. Tho COrrespon.
deDcin EspaBa reports that the dis.
agreement alleged to have taken place
between Mr.. Hannis Taylor, United
States minister 10 sra n, and the Span
ish minister for foreign affairs, the
duke OF TetuaD, Is due 10 two causes.
First, 1t 10 stated that Minister Tayio
wanted the Cuban tariff reforms,
which, he claimed, were OF especial
1 aterest to the United SlateP, published
at the same time AS the political re-
iorms. This the Spanish government
opposed.
The second cause Is said TO have
been of more serious nature, for, 1t 10
sse1rted. the American government,
not ooGtent with the adoption OF tariff
sCb0dules iavorIng foreigners gener-
ally, wanted special tarstf discrinin.
siing In favor OF American goods. TO
/ his the duke OF Tetuan enormously
objected, urging that the consent OF
he othsr powers could not be obtain OF
TO Nh srfai cement Of this character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02
CONCERNING sANGurLLv.
letter sent by President Cleveland TO
the senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Julio San.
gully, IA ciuzen OF the United States
who has oeen condemned by the
prisonment in chains Ia Ceula, was
the eubiect OF u letter and coErespon-
dence cent by the President to the
! Senate today.
The report Gays representations have
been made to the Spanish government
which, IL 10 believed, will not BIZ
without effect, and that the case seems
to be- one in which executive ciemency
may be- reasonably exercised.
The correspondence contains letters
stating that Julie Ssnguilly had been
arrested on suspicion OF conspiring
against the government, anu the
American consul, hearing that he
might be Immediately shot, represent
ed TO the captain general that he was
an American citizen. AS he was not
captured with arms In his hands, IL
was sought to have him tried by a
civil court instead OF a court martial.
The captain genetaI, says Consult
General Wiliiams, evidenced dispiea,.
ure when he learned that Sangulily
had been recognized ns an American
citizen by both governments, saying
that Americans were cOnspiring
against Spain In the United Statet,
anu that he would shoot every oue
found with arms in his hands against
the government OF the Island, regnr0-
less Of the consequences.
After some correspondence the caees
of 5anguily and Acquire were trans
ierrsd to the civil Jurisdiction, ana the
delay In their trial was attributed IT,
their nationality, anu alter many
efforts to have Ssngullly's case come
to trial, the secretary OF sIRt.-7on Sep
TENDER 3rd last demanded his imm cIi-
ale trial or release.
Contul.General Lee suggests to tho
state department that the Mauriu gov.
eminent be notified OF the facts and a
requset made that Sapguiliy be re.
leased from prison on condition that he
leave the island, not to return until
tue present war hes closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02
Army orders.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l.-First Lieut..
Wlllism Z. Stone, Fourth artillery,
has been detailed for duty as military
instructor at Fort Ouachita Baptist
college, ArkadeIpbiR. Ark.
Capt. William A. kimball has been
relieved from further duty at Bishop
Bcott academy, Portland, Ore.
Maj. Il. b. Mosely, surgeon, has
been ordered TO Benecis Barracks,
CAL, relieving Maj. Curtis Il. Mum,
surgeon, vino is ordered To Fort Logan,
Colo, 10 relieve Maj. A. a. Deliire,
surgeon, who goes u Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
Mai. W. @. shannon, surgeon, has
been ordered from Fort Custer, Mont,
TO jackson Barracks, La, relieving
First Lieut.. II. 3. Woodson, who Is
orderea to Fort MCPHERSON, Ga, to ie-
lleve Capt. Philip G. Wales. assistant
surgeon, who goee to FJrI Niobara,
Neb.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02
NEW TIME ClRl, IN EFFECT MAY 10, l89G
lrains depart and arrive at salt Lake City,
daily. as follows

nrPkRr
Z 800 m overland limited for Chicago Omaha,
Denver. Kansas city. St Louis, Ogden
and PARK CITY.
$500 IN local express for san Francisco,
Ogden, Cache Valley and intermediate
points
4otp mlocal express for Ogden and inferno.
diate points
100 p N Atlantic express for Chicago, Omaha,
Denver. Kansas City, st Louis, Butte,
Portland, san trancisco.
$40 M local express fOv Acrcur. Tintc.
Prove. Nephi. Manh and intermediate
tet6 IN mail and express for Provo, Neph
Milford, Frisco and int cmedi points.
.l45 m mixed train Tor Garfield Beach,
rooels and Terminus
40 y ~ overland limited from Chicngo
Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver
Park city and Ogden.
300 ~ man and express from Helena, Butte,
Portland. San bran CISCO. Ogden and in
term cdiate points.
7il5 y M local express from San Francisco,
Cache Valley, Ogden and intermediate
$50 q IN Atlantic express from Chicago.
Omaha. st. LOUIS. Kansas City. Denver
40 a NJ man and express from Frisco, MIL.
ford kephi, Provo and intermediate polhts
$50 m local express from Aercur, Tintic.
Froyo, Nephi, Manti and intermediate
points
.i6J . M mixed train from Terminus Tooole
and Garfield Beach.
TRAINS south OF Juab run daily except
sunday.
Run dAiv EXCEPT sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-02
rELEGRAPHIC.
SPANISH WARFARE.
Soldiers Murder a Cuban Family at
GaunabaCOG.
THE WOMEN TIED AND OUTRAGED.
Barbarilies That Would BE Disgrace
! TO UncIvll Esd Say.
ages.

CINCINNATI, Feb. IA special to
the Commercial Tribune from Key
I West, Fis., says: TO counterbalence
the Cuban victories in the field, Mai.
Fonsedevisls's troOps are making re.
prlsals at Gsunsbacoa. Last week u
family named Rudolphe, consisting Of
husband, wife, three soma and four
daughters, were all killed by the
patrols. Old man Rudolph WAS &c.
cused of beiug Cuban guide and the
patrol went TO arrest. AS the troops
entered the house his eldest son at
tempted to leave by side door, but an
optside sentinel ebot him dead.
This made the other two sons crazy
with fury, and they attacked the SOL.
dleIs with daggers, but were shot. Old
Rudolphe was then killed by machetes.
Mira. Rudolphe aud tho girls were
then seized and tied to the furniture In
the room. Tho girls were stripped and
subjected to indignities all night. In
the morning one OF the girls, who
seemed half dead, was released for q
moment. She seized a knife from the
table, and before sne could be res
trained, stabbed two OF the soldiers
and the officer in command, the latter
only eighty. She was cut down by
machetes.
The other girls were then taken with
the band, despite the mothers en-
treaties. The girls have not been heard
from since. The mother Is a maniac.
Two raids were made in Havana
suburbs Saturday night and ten or
twenty houses burned, the Spanish
garrison In the places retiring before
The Insurgents. Tae light from the
burning buildings was clearly seen in
Havana.