The age-herald., 1898-01-30
VIZCAYA SAILS
 FOR AMERICA
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 near the building. When she discovered the soldiers and, screaming In alarm, ran | toward the hut to inform the inmates of i the presence of the Spaniaras a. vot.ey | from the squad stretched her lfeless on the ground and then general firing was ordered by the Spanish commander, which resulted in the wounding of Aranguren in the leg. the killing of his servant, Fernan- | deg, and the mortal wounding of his sweet | heart and another woman. the latter of whom fled towards the woods and fell | dead a short distance away. Aranguren' 8 | sweetheart died from the effects of her 1 wounds while being taken to Campo Flor | ido.
 Aranguren Was in Bed. Arsnguren was in bed when the Span | iards arrived, and hearing the alarm given | by the child ran ou of the hut only par I tially dressed, crying 'I am Aranguren, and apparently meaning that he ought not | to be killed. His captors seized him and made a close search of his clothing for documents relating to the death of Col. Ruiz, which they secured. They also ob- tained a verbal declaration from their prisoner on the same subject, and then
 
 | fell, but not dying instantly bayonet | thrust through the head, the wapon enter | ing near the month ended his life. The Spanards captured man believed | to be the dynamter of Arangurens band, | and two boys, who said they knew the | location of the grave of Col. Ruiz. The boys, in charge of a Spanish column, have | left for the place where they say the grave | is located
 Killing of Women Condemned | While Aranguren's death is considered | just vengeance for the execut ion of Ruiz, | the killing of women and children when | they could have been taken alive is gen. erally condemned.
 A number of prominent persons attended | the funeral of Aranguren, who was buried | in the privte tomb of his family. Among those who acted escort to the I body were three generals of the insurgents | in the last war
 The horses and saddle of Col. Ruiz were seized when Aranguren was killed. Yesterday morning posters appeared placarded on the principal buildings in Havana announcing that Gen. Calixto | Garcia and the insurgent leader Rabi had | captured Holguin on Jan. 21.
 It is reported that Senor Acosta one of Gen. Pandos emissaries at Manzanillo, has been hanged for offering money to the insurgents to induce them to surrender. To Spanish Elements Ed Commercio today published a decree ordering the payment by the government | of the expenses of the trip to Cuba from Madrid of the Cuban deputy, Giberga. and his wife aid family. Senor Gfberga's ar rival is awaited for the forma ton of an | autonmist party into which Senor Am | blard, the Cuban minister of justice and other reformiSts may be admitted. It is | be leVed they have agreed with the Madrid government to turn autonomy over to the | Spanish elemtns It is also believed Gen. ef'al Blanco will ignore them. General Arclas has said Spain cannot carry on the war in Cuba beyond July and that If by | that time the island is mot pacified Spain | will be obliged to abandon it for lack of | resources. He also expresses the belief that | Premier Sagasta and Senor Moret the | minister for the colonies, intend to abal- | don the island by July next.
 Aranguren's Sister Welded Guiterss. New York; Jan. 29.-A dispatch to the | Herald from Key West says. The death of | Gen. Nestor Aranguren, tbs Sheridan of l Cuba" elicitS much sympathy. His aged l father and mother and other relatives l reside here and it caused no surprise what l ever as his adventurous spirit, it was l expected, would lead to h6s death. l Additional sympathy felt in the case l from the fact that young Aranguren's sis l ter wasr recently welded to Surgeon Gui- l t,sras. of the United States marine hospital | service at this port
 l Aranaguren's father shortly after the l news ndu Deeul FeE9lVeQ Srihu ue Hdu CdDdeu | to Consul-General Lee for confirmation of | his sons death and begged the general, l if the body was brought to Havana, to use | his official influence to be permitted to give | proper burial alongside his ancestors in | the family vault The death of his f2vorite son, he said, while a severe affiiotion to | the family, was a blow for the cause which | he had espoused and for which he had 1 sacrificed life
 Warned by His Fiancee. Warnings had been repeatedly sent to l young Aranguren. On one occasion Sen- | orita Gueilt his finacee was dispatched | on this perious mission. Knowing the 1 strong feeling aroused by the summary ex- | ecution of Col. Ruiz, and the determination 1 of the Spanish authorities to effect his l capture, which was favored by the level | country in which his operations were con- | ducted, he was advised to seek temporary l refuge with his limited command among | the mountains in the eastern provinces. l Aranguren's only reply to all these warn l ings was that he was aware of the Span I ish plans and resigned to whatever was i in store.
 1 It is generally believed here that the l young generals young brother, Benito now | captain, will be assigned to his command
 To Murder Gomez.
 Reports from Sancti Spiritus say two I young insurgents who nave surrendered. | have made an offer to the Spanish gen. ! eral, Salcedo, to murder General Maxine ! Gomez for a certain sum of money. Senor Antonio Govin, the minister of the 1 interior in the Cuban cabinet. is said to
 have brought the authorization of the New
 | York Cuban junta to negotiate with the
 insurgents and the Spanish government for l the establishment of peace.
 Circulars signed by certain Cubans have l recently been circulated clandestiney att l tacking Gov. Bruzon for advising Gen.
 l Bianco to deport certain persons. The cir I cular also charges that Senor Bruzon had
 | been for the past two years the principal
 | enlster of recruits for the insurgent