davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
THEY PLEADED Not GUILTY.

John King indicted for subornaton OF perjury.
pleaded nor guilty in the County Court. brooklyn.
Yesterday He is charged with having induced Rob
ert J. Iatirner and Timothy Ferris to swear falsely
in the suits Of Patrick German against the brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company for damages for per
sonal injuries Ferris also arraigned FOR per-
jury. and pleaded not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
Nearly Half Prices on Women's Tailor
Made Suits. W

These suits are the very kind
in quality ofmaterlal, style OF fin
ish and designs that you would
think low when we mention the
original price. What, then, OF the
opportunity at such reductions as
these.
1850 INSTEAD OF 1475.
60 suits in fine ch-vlot. either black or
blue. stylish three button outaway
effect. lined with heavy taficta silk and
skirt lined with peTcallne.
l4.75 INSTEAD OF 1900 TO 30 90.
40 Ladies suits, 2-3 OF which are six
lined. black. colors and mixtures; as
sortment includes the leading styles
shown this Spring; regular prices would
be from 1900 to 80 %.
2I.OO INSTEAD OF $500
90 suits in black Canvas cloth, lined
with fine quality taieta, top coat |
effect, also grey or brown whipeord
SUITS with taffeta lined fly front
coat
50 handsome costumes in the leading
Srring colors. consisting OF iafieta
and Fouard silk. figured Grenadine,
drap etc and an elegant selection
ofnoyelty materials in wool textures,
aoproprlatey trimmed according to
the requiring fashion.
Prices were % 20, 80 %, 45. 90, 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
Black Silks.

200 yds Of "a inch all sin black brocaded
India Tafete-an extra fine quality In q great
variety OF desirable patterns. at..-... 4oc. yd
800 vds Of H. inch all silk imported black Tai
fefa with fine ustre and good rustic at......
.......................1o c. I'd
40 vdr 81 inch all silk imported blach Tare!a.
heavy rich quality suitable for entire
N' New Building main noor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
TO RELIEVE DISTRESS.
THE wOMAN's AUXILIARY or TIE FORTY

SEVENTH REGIMFNT TO HOLD FAIR
At A meeting o, tho Women's Auxiliary Corps Of
the 47th Regiment. held Friday last. 3, vas de-
c,aed O, hold three days rar the receipts 10 20
devoted 20 relieving the distress among tho families
o, the men now enlisted In tho regiment aai VINO
have gone away Tho fair VIII De held In June
cons lerable distress among the families Of
number Of the enlisted men has already com" 70
light Committees Of the corps will visit he homes
OF the families 20 assist much az possible IN re-
lieving their condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

Here is opened up a vista
crafty. weaves that are beautliu
anyone can participate IN the PIE
ioCTs. INSTEAD OF l9cTS. TO
4SCTS.
$500 yards all silk ribbon, . to 4
inches wide in Bayaderc Roman,
Checks, Stripes and Fancy Novel
ties, all the new combinations. also
all-sllk Tafieta Ribbons. 8 n'heS
wide. plain co'ors. the light shades
for Summer dresses
7CTS. INSTEAD OF 15ClS.
1850 yards finest quality all.silk
Roman striped Ribbons. | inch
wide in the richest combinations;
Boots. INSTEAD or '5ClS. 10
9SCTS.
1850 yards very richest Novelty Rib
hons IN 8ayaderc Roman and Fancy
effects. ) and inches wide, finest
goods, all combinations.
c...t.., - ax,r.up. rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
Opening Sale of Summer Art Embroid'
cries.
Also Renaissance Lace Goods at IL Price and Less

The possibilities Of rich decorative simplicity to have
been exceeded our showing of exquisite art embroderies
which opens but beauty usefulness eXcuSveness
and originality the only desirable qualities OF TINS coec-
ton the prices are exclusive their tenesS the sale VIII be
notable one Here hand embroidered Centre pieces some
with lace effect and with embroidered edges hey are
all our own original designs suitable for Summerwok and beaul-
fyng TO the lunch and dinner tables fortunate securing OF
beautiful lot of Renaissance Goods will give our customers the
benefit of half prices They all with fine French Nome cotn
centre comprising tea lunch and dinner cloths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

Der OF the Cremation Society Ny ashes leave TO
my sister-in-law Mrs Mary Witte either 10 keep
or throw TO the four winds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
A Good Chance to Buy Rugs.

Here are some prices that
netic, especially if you know a
Rugs we are offering.
Toxic Rugs, 36x72 inches, 100 instead
OFF, co.
Royal Wilton Rugs, IL yards long,
l.4s, worth 800.
Molue,te Rugs, S6x72 inches. 2.6S.
former price $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
B r o o K l. Y N.
Opening Sale of Bric=a=BraC and Art Pottery
AT Il Prices.

Bda- and Art Pottery h
dwodM
ueun1a
andCh m
of
TepzR DRESDEN
Ond3
DOnOn eeng penTg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15


The Dinner Committee was as foHo"s'
Marshal r Davidson. w. J. Gilpin, Noah rep
belts Henry ". knight and Benjamin Russell
DECORATION or THE RECEPTION ROOM
By $50 o'clock :he large reception-roor1 was
we'll filled with guests and the whole first moor
was soon crowded For the evening the whoIe
house was thrown open. or course the most
noteworthy decorations were in the main recep-
ton-r,orn At the west end Of the room Ionr
large American flags were draped over me "d'S'
entirely covering them. a dado Of smaller hdss
extended entirely around the room. Nesten III
the folds of a big American banner below 'he
south gallery was hung an excellent portrait vi
General Woodford The orchestra was niuden
behind palms in the east gallery. ~ tnls Gnu
OF The room extending from the c"llinS va d
large Cuban flag From the electric Hen' - :,
along the side Of the room waved s'l'''
Cuban flags. eleven in all. o 49,, 400
The reception lasted from $50 unuI W.
Jclock Owing 10 the Jealous efforts of the Re-
seption Committee everything went OFF smooth
ly and there was no one who did not nave al,
opportunity OF shaking hands with Genera
WoodfOrd William BERT was chairman, ana Il"
was assisted by large committee.
The guests included prominent people. repf",
senting all professions. calings and poltcdl
parties. Tamnany was represented by thc heA4'
or the various departments OF the city anu MN =,
beis Of the local boards every club and g. a II.
Post i'm the city had members present III was
estimated tina. nearly five thousand were p'c9-
ent at various times during the cvtrlnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
WOrSted Dress Fabrics in
Correct Plain Shades.

30 inch Worsted Suiting. cocoa weave. FASH
ionable shades Of blue. brown and Ereen-A
~ inch Worsted Granite that we consider the
best value In entire city: comes iT. the newest
blue. browns, grays. modes and greens.
al .OUC. ydiu
Special Offering at Cycling COverts
Al in. Covert Cloth. half wool. strong, dust proof.
diagonal weave, comes I'm handsome covert
mixtures. extraordinary value 2oc. yard
Al in. Covert cloth. half wool correct covert
weave and mixtures, worth fully .pc. I'd.
at Observation-Disclosures. 3Jc. yard
New Building main floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
Why Not
the
Spalding
Wheel
at 5000

would begin with the Spald-
ing. In every instance it would
be among the first five. Know
ing that we sell it at $25. 90 less
than any other make that could
possibly be named with it.
is it not worth investigating be-
fore you decide on your wheel!
Why should one pay $50. %
more than any Bicycle is worth?
When we named $50. 90 as the
price OF the best Bicycle built.
it established the Market price
for the highest grade wheels.
No bicycle Except a Spalding
Racer is worth more than
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
SI.50 r. & q. COrsets
at 79C. Ea.

800 r. & G. Corscts OF imported coutil,
satecn striped medium waist, in sizes
from Is to 80, regular $50 grade, go
on sale tomorrow at 1890. 1oc. ca.
Nd nnnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

Nomens fine quality white RIB ed cot
ton vests, low neck and short sleeve,
tape IN neck. sizes, 4, D, q, regular
19cis kind at l2l.cts. each.
Chdren's fine grlde white Gossamer
vests, high neck and short sleeves,
also knee Pantalettes to match, sizes
vests lG to 30, panialettes 20 TO 80.
regular scots to 4scts. kind, at 25cts.
each
Mems extra quality colored Ba'briggan
SHIFTS, with long sleeves and drawers.
with pe1rl buttons ana susender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

I'll UrOVt 10 nc HICSIStIVIy IT"S
ythlng about the quality Of the
Wool Art Squares, reduced to 90, 500
and 800.
Lot of Turkish, Persian and India Rugs
at about =. price, 800, $50. lO.W
and IL. 80.
Cottage Rugs, 8x8 f.. 400: 6x9 t..
800: 9xl2 IT,, 600; l2xlo H.,
1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
Curtains
and
POrtiereS

and there in almost any nook
or corner Of any home, furnish
awnings and window shades
to order, adjustable window
screens, all sizes, Furniture slip
coverings. clean and store lace
curtains and silk draperles, etc..
and here are some curtain prices
that will interest you.
Fine quality silk cross stripe curtains,
which DO not sell fast enough. at 800
and go pair, hence we have re-
duccd 50 pairs to $50 par.
Colored coin spot muslin curtains, red,
blue and green, / Is pair.
SPECIAL values IN SWISS sash muslin at
Gets, 12cts.. l5ets. and lsct,. yd.
White Irish Point Curtains, 800. reduced
TO A. 80 pair.
Nottingham Curtains, Las instead Of
200. 9. 10 instead Of 800.
Washable Table Covers, blue and white,
and red and white, O. l.20, 81
400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
BROOKLYN Advertisements.
!eTTRAUS
WOmen'S $500 Shoes
at SI.95.

Here's one OF the best values we've ever
been able TO give in women Shoes
We've secured 1000 pairs OF splendid
kidskiu lace and button Shoes Tor sell
ing tomorrow at ONt-IlllRD
LESS than equally good Shoes can
be bought anywhere. They're made
with Weltcd and stitched extension
solcs and cloth or kid tops, and they've
the fashionable round toes, plain or
tipped with kid and patent leather.
In workmanship, finish, appearance,
fit and service, they'll compare favor
ably with any three dollar Shoes on
the market. In TACT, they were in
tended as specially good value at
S3.OO-Nct our price for them is
We've all sizes and widths.
New Building "a floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

II any group OF
w h &c | m en- were
ask ed TO name on
one hand the leading
makes of Bicycles.
al least half OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

4.VS ms End OF 0. 20 md OU
200 assorted Taifeia silk waists in
handsome plaid,, checks. also black.
made tucked front, lined and IN
lined. some exceptionally fine waists
in this lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
Hosiery & Underwear less than Whole
sale.

There's nothing intangible unreal about this offering the
goods are really worth onch half inviting purchase to
least regular market prices. Then what OF the saving
these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

straps 10 match, sizes shirts "a TO A,
drawers 80 to SO, regular JOcts. kind
at 3 for | 90.
Chlldrcns forty gauge tan cotton hose,
spliced heels and toes, sizes TO 50.
regular l9ctS. and 25cts. Kind at l2h
cts. pan
Womcns extra fine quality Ingram Col
orcd Isle Thread Hose, spioed heels
and toes, tan snd stainless black, also
medium weight black cotton, with
high spliced heels and double soles IN
broker sizes, regular 35ots. and 39cts.
kind, at 25cts. par.
Untrimmed $50 dozen plain and
fancy braid hats in
mats black colors and
combinations at 2Scts. each. regular
prices 4sCts. 10 % each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
4.oS INSTEAD OFs.75 AND $50.

fancy. corded front. pleated back,
detachable silk collar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-05
Their Forty-Fifth wedding Anniver-


Col. and Mrs. ]. E. Gordon were given
surprise last evening in honor of their
forty-hfth wedding anniversary. A
party of intimate friends and relatives
gathered in the parlors of the hotel and
spent the evening in music and CONVEX
sation. Elaborate refreshments were
served. Colonel and Mrs. Gordon were
presented with a very handsome sofa
by their brothers, sisters and children.
Colonel and Mrs. Gordon were mar
ried forty-fiVe years ago last night in
the Topeka hotel, the present site of
the pOstOffice. 1t was the most eIabor-
ate event Of society held in Topeka at
that time.
The following enjoyed the evening
with them: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wash
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Washburn
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Washburn
and children, Mrs. Carnelia Washburn,
Mr.. Albert Washburn Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. TarbeI Cor
don, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. R. Gordon, Mr..
Asbury Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Gordon, Miss Emma Gordon, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Remington, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. J, w. Farms
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. James Troutman.
Mr.. Harry Overholt, Mr. and Mrs. c.
d. Skinner, DR.. L. H. Mum, Mrs. R. e.
Comfort and daughters of Jaurez, Mex
leo, Mr.. G. S. Nichols, Mrs. Matte E.
Nichols, Mrs. Lynn Wyatt, Miss Ger
trude Wyatt Miss Mary Wyatt and
Miss Lucia Wyatt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-05
A PLAIN QUESTION.
AguinaldO Wants to Know
What He is Fighting For.

New York, Aug. 5-The Journal prints
a cablegram from Hong Kong. purport-
ing to give the text of a message sent
by Aguinaldo, the Philippine insurgent
leader, to Consul General WiIdman. The
message is dated Cavite, July 80, and
in it Aguinaldo says it has been re
ported that ''he is getting the big head
and not behaving as he promised Mr..
Wildman.
In reply says Aguinaldo, st ask
why should America expect me to out
line my policy, present and future, and
fight blindly for her interests, when
America will not be frank with me?
Tell me this: Am I fighting for annex
alton, protection or independence. 1t is
for America to say, not for me. [ can
take Manila as I have defeated the
Spanish everywhere, but what would be
the use? If America takes Manila, 1
can save my men and arms for what
the future has in store for me.
Now, good friend, believe me, L am
not both fool and rogue. The interests
of my people are as sacred to me as are
the interests of your people to you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-05
A PATRIOTIC PRIEST
Father Hayden of Solomon, Scores
Spanish Sympathizers.

Solomon, Aug. 5.-Rev. Father Hayden,
patriotic priest of this city, has demon
strated his patriotism in a way that has
attracted widespread notice. Some time
ago an Irish priest sent him a lot of
church bazar tickets to sell to his Ameri-
lean friends and he returned them with
the following remarks:
Whenever the people and priests of
Ireland need money to feed the starving,
TO carry on political movements and to
build churches, converts. etc. they ap-
peal to the people of the United States for
help, and not in vain. Now, in our pres
ent trouble with Spain, many of these
gentlemen have gone out of their way to
express their sympathy with that cOun-
try as against US, and to give strong ex-
preston to their contempt for the people
and the government of the United States.
They should send their bazaar tickets with
their sympathy to Spain have advised
some of my brother priests to do the same
thing with such tickets in future as I am
doing with these"
Father Hayden's reply has been pub
Hshed in the papers of Dublin and other
towns in Ireland and is taken to represent
the sentiments of the patriotic priests of
America.
(Father Hayden of Solomon is brother
of Dean Hayden of the Church of the As
sumption in this city)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-05
HE WASN'T HERE.
Barney Sheridan Doesn't Want to Go
OFF in a Gave by himself:

Ihere mas. been considerable speculation
among politicians concerning the fact that
Barney Sheridan did not attend the recent
conference of stalwart Democrats.
But the fact is that while Barney is
noWnng long and loud against state fusion
ne Is at home working for fusion of
democrats and Populists on a county
ticket; In the last issue of his paper he
lays down the law to the Populists and
ADVISES them to give the Democrats all
the places on the ticket except those of
clerk, probate judge and county attorney.
IneSe three offices are now held by Pop
ul lists MI, Sheridan says:
now there is just one way and one
way only 10 make reasonably sure of the
reelection of Hall, Joyce and Ranney, and
that IS for the Democrats to nominate
them in their own convention, with every
other place on the ticket filled by Demo
Gratis Then if the Pops have wit enough
and control enough of their organization
they viii support the ticket"
The PopuliStS do not want to surrender
the position of representative to the Dem
Goebel of Louisburg. Paul Russell, the
present Populist representative, has de
clined denomination, but the Populists
do not want to give up the place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-05
ITISA BARRED COMPANY.
A Creamery Fire Loss Insured in
Company Not Licensed.

superintendent of Insurance McNal
says that his attention has been called
to the loss of the Minneapolis Butter &
Cheese company's building, at Mime
apoIis, Kan, on August 3; loss sustain
ed about $4,000, and $500 of that sum
was carried in the Creamery Mutual
Assurance company. He says that this
company is not authorized to transact
business in this state; that it never has
been; that every policy issued to IN
dividuals in this state by it is in viola
ton of law; that under the insurance
laws of this state no suit could be
maintained against the company IN
less the party aggrieved goes into some
state where it is authorized to do bust
ness to bring same Superintendent
McNaH also says that if parties in
terested in legitimate insurance Will
notify the department of the presence
in any county in this state of an agent
of the aforesaid company attempting to
transact and solicit insurance that he
will cheerfully see that the law is en-
forced by having such agent, or agents,
prosecuted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-05
SOCIETY NEWS.

The Reverend and Mrs George Dear
born celebrated their fftieth ami
versary at their home in Highland
Park A few friends met with them
and a delightful day was spent in re-
calling "reminiscences.
The ladies prepared a delicious din
ner and after this was partaken of ad-
dresses were made by Revs. J. R. Mad
ison, E. L. Thorpe and Calvin Holman.
During the addresses the career of
DR.. Dearborn was frequently referred
to- DR.. Dearborn first cam etc this
state in 1852. During that time he has
been continuously engaged in the Meth
odlst ministry either as a pastor OF
presiding elder.
The party, as a token of esteem pre-
scented the aged couple with a few gold
coins. The party was concluded by
the singing of 'Blest be the Tie that
Binds, and prayer was offered by Rev
A. J. Coe. The guests wer: The Rev
and Mrs. A. ]. Coe, the Rev. and Mrs
J. R. Madison, the Rev. and Mrs. o. H
Call, the Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Holman
the Rev and Mrs. D. r. Moore, the
Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Thorpe, the Rev
and Mrs. J. A. Swaney, Mrs. Swearin-
gen, Miss Belle Swearingen and Rev
Joseph E. Coe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-05

- N-Oc~ AZ AAAS AAAOA AA45-
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Miller of Dover
were North side visitors today
Claim Agent R. w. Jenkins of the
Union Pacific went to Salina today.
Until cooler weather there will be no
evening service at the Kansas Avenue
NJ. E church.
Mrs. Huff will leave tomorroy for a
two weeks visit to friends in Leaven-
worth and Kansas City.
large Ioaves bread sc. Gem Bakery.
Ross Mann left today for Omaha
where he has secured a position.
Miss Ada Sells, who has been visit
ing her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Courtney, left today for ST. Louis.
Mr.. Park Wright and daughter, Miss
Susie Wright of AlvOrd, Texas, are the
guests of Mr.. Wright's niece, Mrs. S. L.
Courtney
Mrs. w F. Danvers of Arkansas City
is visiting her father, c. NJ Kistler Of
Quincy street and her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Heartburg of Monroe street
G. c. Nicholson, who is now in Mani
tOu, writes that he has been i'll lately
but is much better now. He has re-
Quested that his OvercOat be sent to
him.
Mr.Thomas J.voyls of Organ Springs,
Ind, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
TrOstel of 319 Curtis street. Mr.. Voyls
is on his way home from a visit to the
Omaha exposition.
W. J. StovaIl, who has been working
for A. M. Kent, succeeds Alpha Robin
son as mailing clerk in the general post
office. He was one of three in the elig-
IDLE list in the civil service.
Mrs. N. F. Conkle received word this
morning of the death of her father,
George Bond, at his home in Oaktown,
Ind. Mr.. Bond was Sc years old and
had been i'll only a few days. Mrs.
COnkle left this afternoon for Oak
town.
A special train bearing Union Pa
cif1c officials passed through North To-
peka yesterday The official are out on
a tour of inspection of the road. Among
those on the train were General Man
ageT Dickinson of Omaha, Superintend-
ent Brinkerhoff and Assistant Superin-
tendent Palmer of Kansas City, and
Chief Engineer Berry Of Omaha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-05
LITTLE YELLOW FEVER.
That is the Report Just Brought
From Santiago.

New York, Aug. 5.-The U. S. trans
port Iroquois (known as No. 25), ar
rived at quarantine today from San
tiago with fifteen passengers. All are
well on board. Excepting some of the
passengers who had slight attacks of
malaria while at Santiago, none has
been sick since leaving Cuba. The fol-
lowing is a list of the passengers:
w D. Powers, correspondent of the
Boston Transcript; J. F. J. Archibald,
San Francisco Post; Frank Norris, Nc
ClUre's Magazine; H. E. Armstrong,
New York; Colonel D. A. Began, Ninth
Massachusetts; Colonel John H. Page,
Third infantry; Lieutenant W. K. Jones,
Sixth infantry; Lieutenant H. D. Wise,
Ninth infantry; Lieutenant H. H. War
rem of General Lawton's staff; Lieuten-
ant c. D. Roberts, Seventeenth infan-
try; Rev. Dr. N. G. McCOok, chaplain
Second Pennsylvania; General Weston,
chief commissary; DR.. Joseph Kraus-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-05
MORALES MARCHING ON.
He Has 700 Men and 5000 Extra
Guns

San Francisco, Aug 5.-The following
message regarding the revolution in
Guatemala has been received in this
city from a friend and supporter of
Gen. Morales, now at Tampachula:
'PrOspero Morales is at San Marcos.
QuezaItenango favors the revolution.
We are on our way to Ocos. (Signed)
'tMIGUELIN.' -
Morales is said to have 5000 Reming-
ton rifles and 700 men, Details of the
revolt are difficult to obtain as teIe-
graphic communication is interrupted
Morales is represented to have little
means of his own, but he is supported
by wealthy men in the liberal party
There is believed to be an understand
ing between Jose Leon Castillo and
Morales, both of whom are candidates
for the presidency, that the one who
has the strongest following shall re-
ceive the others support. What they
are bent on is the defeat of Cabrera.