davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
thursday. JANUARY 20, 1S9S-FOURTE
BRITAIN'S POLICY ~ THE EAST.
IF HER TERMS ARE ACCEPTED A FINE
TRADE ROUTE WILL BE OPENED INTO
THE HEART OF CHINA

Peking. Jan Is delayed in Observation-Disclosures
Tsung -Yamcn has had another conference on
the subject Of the loan. which is still unsettled
Besides the right 10 extend the Burmah Railroad
through Yun-Nan Province (the most southwestern
province OF China. Great Britain asks the right
to build railroads through the Province OF SEE
Schuan (north Of Yun-Nam. and n third treaty
port is demanded the IDENTITY of which no douht.
IS Siang-Yln south OF Tung-Ting Lake, In the
Province Of Human, which Japan proposed 10
open at the time Of the Simonosek negotiations
This lake is an inland sheet OF water which is
reached by the Yang-tse-Kiang River. II Is situ-
ated about five hundred miles up the NnnG-tse-
Kiang River. and Is about four hundred miles
from the coast 1t Will thus be seen that II Great
Britain succeeds in prevailing upon China to open
the port OF SlangY!n. she will have opened up
fine trade route into the very heart Of China, and
into It's most anti-foreen province. Further. II
Great Britain persists in her policy that the yang
tse-Kiang provinces be not handed over 10 for-
eign Power and establishes herself on the Island
of Chusan which commands the entrances to the
Yang-tse- Kiang River. she will have permanently
opened to trade the best portion of the chinese
Empire.
The proposed opening OF the port Of Talen-Wan
ION the IAao-Tung Peninsula and north OF Port
Arthur. position which would command the rail-
road connecting Port Arthur with the north ana
Manchuria) continues TO be the chief dimculty'
Russia desiring to keep the whole OF ManchurIa
for herself Neither Power IL willing TO yield on
this point. and the question Is no longer COM
merclal one 1t has become political
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
Mr.. DOLE LEAVES SAN FRANclSCo.
PREPARATIONS MADE TO RECEIVE HIM WITH
DUE HONOR n CHICAGO.

PREPARATIONS MADb TO RECEIVE HIM WITH
DIE HONOR II CHICAGO
San Francisco. Jan. l9.-Presiient Dole OF Hawaii
snent a busy day preparing for his departure ior
washington At 10 o'clock this morning ne left
.ho Clay.st wharf for the Preside board the
Government tug Mcdowell accompanied by den-
oral shaftcr and siaff on his arrival at the res
or,.,,,on the President was received with full
military houors including a review or the troops
s,etiornd there After the review President Dole
inspected the batteries and fortlhcauohs anu ''e"
returned 20 the city. where Mayor fhelah anu
DELEGATION OF prominent citizens ""aIlcu MN.
u,as escorted 10 the Pacific Union CLUB "here ne
was entertained at bFeaKias'' N0''''
for twenty eight. A.,
Tho afternoon was devoted 20 making the hhh
nrcparations for departure The Ha"aiiah lreS'-
dent and his party left here at O'Clock ths even
ing. in q special coacn provided 10y H. T. huh'''S-
ton and Will travel as far a chicago 9Ver r.e ~
tr,I and Union Pacific and Chicago and NORTHWEST
ern roads , -,,1i,
conpleted for the reception and entertainments %
PRESIDENT Dole Oh his arrival In Chicago. denefai
D~ooks commander of the troops at Fort shGrlda1
VIII II j. said receive orders 10 nave lhe m Ci'o' ~
s,"ss -, Sort - the hotel guard OF honor with
complement Of stan One %l So p' -, sori
him 10 the train when ne resumes MS Journey u
"Vv"T Harrison said to-day that he would heart
II, ION I'm doing honor the president OF the la
Republic.
Cca'i'u viii not be in session unt. next Monday.
mai method OF official action Is impractcabe.
ftm, me Mavor VIII name a committee OF promi-
nc,t ctizrns who viii be asked 10 assist IN the
rn.ernrnonies and with the Mayor. represent the
city. =, ,,.-. tIo,.,.,t ,,,o Army
,e,rcseutatiye and Lieutenant Con- mnnder fhelps,
,fn has definitely accepted the assignment to rep.
resent .c The Navy fl receiving President Dor OF
Hawaii reported 10 Mr.. Crdler this morning. They
I.ti sonn start Tor chicago 1t IS probable that Mr.
~, ni,,,t.r tbe Hawaiian Minister here Will accom-
M Tr Cri ii.r's patty to Chicago 20 meet Prcs-
d,,i II,e The di-fiuFuIshed visitor. being the
Nafion's guest Will be- taken In charge in Chicago
-. NJ Crldt.r and it B. expected that he VIII b"
;, S .rs1 ~ The Auditorium. The length OF his
etav in chicago VIII depend entirely on his own
usiq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
NO NEED FOR ENGLISH GRANARIES
THE CHANCELLOR OF THE ExCHEQUER SAYS
CANADA SHOULD PAY HER SHARE IN MAIN
TANNING THE ARMY AND NAVY.

THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER SAYS
CANADA SHOULD PAY HER SHARE IN MAIN
TANNING THE ARMY AND NAVY.
London Jan. 1s.-sr Michael Hicks-B Beach. Chan
cellor Of the Exchequer. speaking at Bristol this
evening ridicued the notion Of providing granares
as had been suggested In quarters He said
he was convinced the British Navy strong
enough to hold It's own, and IN any England
would have many friends ready to supply corn.
Referring 10 the coming budget estimates he
said these would show that the Government was
fully alive to keeping up the standard Of the army
and navy, though he declared II was not creditable
10 Canada or fair TO English taxpayers that such
a colony should practically contribute nothing TO
the naval defences OF the empire. lie hoped Canada
would soon turn her attention TO this matter. add
Ing that he was convinced that II she did not the
day would come when she would have "a rude
awakening which would be entirely her own fault"
In concluding his speech. the Chancellor Of the
Excheouer announced that China had approached
England for assistance 10 pay the Japanese In
demnity and that the negotiations were SUI pend
ing The newspaper statement on the subject he
characterized Inaccurate and incomplete. The
Government was not ashamed OF these negotiations
and believed the country would approve them. lie
could see no why foreign Powers should
object but II the negotiations failed Great Britain
would take her stand on existing treaty rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
ALARMING REPORTS or MIR. GLADSTONE.
HIS DAUGHTER-IN-LAw AND AN INTIMATE
FRIEND sAY THAT THEY HAVE NO lNFoRMA-
TIoN 70 JUSTIFY THE REPORTS


FRIEND cay THAT THEY HAVE NO INFoRMA-
TIoN 70 JUSTIFY THE REPORTS
London. Jan 19-"The Pail Mall Gazette" this
afternoon made the announcement that the health
of Mr. Gladstone causes the gravest anxiety to
those about him. and It's placards read. crit
ical Condition Of Mr Gladstone" The West
minister Gazette" makes light Of the alarming re-
uorts. but add that Mr. Gladstone is suffering
continuous pain, which. In a man Of his age, Is a
reason for some anxiety.
Mrs Henry Gladstone. daughter-in-law OF MI.
Gladstone. and George Armitstead, an Intimate
friend of the family said this afternoon regarding
the state Of Mr. Gladstone's health that there was
Nothing IN the latest Information they had received
10 Justify the alarmist reports.
Mr. Gladstone IS suffering from return OF his
neuralela but letter received this morning said
that he was better. and that his physicians were
satisfied with his progress toward recovery.
rbe ruiiication Of The Pail Mall Gazette re-
port to-day caused numbers Of inquiries to be be
made at No whitehall Court, = aHcne INC IT'S
Cannes Jan. 19-The health OF Mr. 1lals.o'r LIST 80 -
fatrlv satisfactory. lie went out for a drNe YES
terday. ,, o.s
ser,s there Is no cause for alarm as 10 NJ. '''
stones health. although It has not benefited as
mob as had heen hoped at Cannes. The facial neu-
raladc pains continue owing 10 the cold winds ana
We, weather but the complaint IS quite local HIS
nbvsical mowers have not suffered his strength Is
good his appetite excellent he joins the family AT
,,aIs nj iakos regular drives. weather permitting
- g. rnI true thar the family has been summoned
Mr. and Mrs Henry Gladstone VIII 20 10 'aIlheS on
Sa turday In accordance with al arrangement maue
weeks ago. ,., -nor, NJ Gladstone Is
s,,inv tciegra,hed tonight $40 o'clock that Alr
GladstOne's health was uhch"hsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
THE BILLS PROVISIONS.
Canal Commission bin is as follows:


Section /. The Governor, within twenty days
after this chapter takes effect shall appoint not
less than seven citizens Of the state to consti-
tute d Canal Investigation Commission
Sec =. Such Commissioners shall, within ten
days after their appointment. meet at a place
within the State TO be determined by ma
Jority Of them. and elect from their number
chairman and secretary. Such Commissioners
shall serve without pay, but shall be entitled 10
receive the actual and necessary expenses In
CURED by them in the performance OF their
duty. to be paid by the Treasurer upon the
audit and warrant Of the Controller.
Sec 3 The Commissioners shall examine and
First-The work already cone in connection
with the deepening Of the Erie, Champlain ana
Oswego canals. pursuant to the provisions Oh
Chapter 10 OF the Laws OF lN9J.
Second-The contracts made for such improve
ment, and whether such contracts were properly
made.
Third-The amount Of money actually ex
pended. and whether 'such expenditures were
proper
Fourth-The proportion of the Improvement
included In contracts already made.
Fifth-The portions Of either canal not IN
Guided in any contract
Sixth-The amount which will lie required to
complete the Improvement Of such canals In ac-
cordance with the plans and speclhcatl0ns ol the
Superintendent Of Public Works. or the state
Engineer and Surveyor.
Seventh-Such other matters as are IN inc
judgment Of the Commissioners. Of public IN
terest IN connection with the proposed improve
ment
Sec l. The Commissioners shall proceed with
such examination with all convenient speed anu
report the results thereof. IN writing with their
opinion, to the Governor on or before June J.
1895 The Governor shall transmit such report
10 the Legislature at the opening OF the mex
session The Governor upon application of the
Commission may extend the time Tor MAKING
its report but not beyond July !, lSoS.
Sec >. The Commission may take testimony
In relation 10 any matter which IL is hereby re-
quircd TO Investigate. and may require tne AT
tendance OF Witnesses in this state whom IL may
wish 10 examine For the purpose OF such IN, IN,
yestigation and examination. the Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
ENGLAND MAY TAKE ACIIOA.
TIE POSITION or THE ARMENIAN QUESTION Be
COMING INTDLERABLE. SAYS MIR
CHAMBERLAIN.

London Jan 19.-The Right Hon. Joseph Cham-
berlain, Secretary Of State for the Colonies de-
Tending the Government policy at Liverpool lh's
evening agains. the attacks OF the Liberals and
referrtng especially TO the Armenian ana Cretan
questions. said: TIE impotence OF the European
concert is dscredit to all the Powers. The posi-
ton is becoming intolerabe, and cannot be al,
lowed 10 continue Indefinitely. Though mere wouia
NAV be our duty hope II will motto reserve our
right and independence TO take Isolated action, ,i3
1.-THE STANDARD" and THE Daily News Will COM
ment oditOriay tomorrow upon Ny. Chaihper-
lain's statement characterzing 1t as most lmpoF-
tant and significant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
DISASTERS TO BRITISH STEAMERS.

Belfast, Jan 19-The British steamer Herbert.
hang from Leith. England. has foundered on the
County Down coast. about six miles from Gum
Island. The captain saved. but II is believed
that the other members Of the crew, numbering
seven. are lost
Perrin. Jan. 19-The British steamer Fernhed.
from Yokohama for Ncw-York. which was reported
pa sscd in tow has reached here. ater having been
lowed 2s1 miles in the Red Sea. She is disabled
through steamplpe bursting. and is otherwise
slightly damaged IL will take five days to make
repairs. A fireman was killed IN the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
MORE DISTURBANCES IN PARIS
THE POLICE PRECAUTIONS RENEWED
AND THE BRIDGES GUARDED.
A THOUSAND STUDENTS GATHER IN FRONT OF
THE PANTHEON. But ARE DISPERSED
BY THE POLICE.

Paris Jan 19.-There were renewed police pre-
cautions to-day to prevent disturbances. The
bridges from the Latin Quarter were guarded by
police and the residences Of NM Matthew Dreyfus
and Emile Zola were patrolled. small mob Of
students assembled outside the Law School with
the usual cries. but the police prevented serious
demonstration.
A band Of two hundred students penetrated to
the boulevard des Capucines. with the intention OF
making a demonstration before the Military Club.
but they dispersed.
A demonstration. In which a thousand students
took part. occurred at o'clock. before the Pan
theon The students shouted against Zols and the
Hebrews They driven away by the police.
who split them up into noisy groups. The latter
then began parading various parts OF the Latin
Quarter, where there was much excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
ENGLISH WORKS TO BE REOPENED.

London Jan. 19-At to-day's conference OF the
Federation Of Master Engineers called 70 consider
the situation IN view OF the withdrawal OF the
forty-eight hours demand. It resolved to re-
open the works Monday next. provided the
unions accept the conditions OF MANAGEMENT mu-
tually adjusted at the recent Westminster con-
ference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
TORONTO CORPORATIoy TO BE WOUND UP.

Toronto. Ont. Jan. l9-An order for the winding
up OF the Toronto Financial Corporation to-
day made by Justice Meredith. The company was
organized in 1873, with headquarters in this city
and branches throughout Ontario. The authorized
capital stock was s25Oo,co0 The majority OF the
depositors were farmers and the total deposits
about sl0l 90. The amount the shareholders are
liable for In respect 10 unpaid stock is $i37.iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
A NEW STORY OF THE DREYFUS CASE.
A LIST OF PERSONS CONNECTED WITH THE GER
MAN INTELLIGENCE DEPARTMENT SAID TO
HAVE BEEN OBTAINED BY A WOMAN.


HAVE BEEN OBTAINED BY A WOMAN.
London. Jan. 1e.-With every show Of authority,
"The Pail Mall Gazette" this afternoon prints
prominently an article giving the inwardness OF the
Dreyfus case and explains that the document IN
addition TO the bordcreau (note) which the Gov
ernment found the prisoner guilty. obtained In
the following manner from the German Military
AttaChe. Won Funcke:
''Nlne or ten months before the arrest OF Drey-
fus Won Funcke suddenly removed from his
post The explanation OF his removal is or the
highest Importance and throws curious light on
the Dreyfus case explaining in some measure the
attitude of the Government. l have the facts on
indisputable authority that when his predecessor.
Baron Won IIuene, left Paris. he handed Won
Funcke list OF the persons In France who were
in relation with the German Intelligence Depart
ment enjoining him never TO let 1t out or MS
own hands Won Funcke carried the document IN
a leather bag around his neck. Shortly after en-
terng upon his duties an incident occurred where
by a woman Of nl-repute obtained the document
and took II 10 the Foreign Office. where Il was
hastily photographed and returned to her. she re-
turning It to Won Funcke. who, In the mean whnne.
had discovered his loss and like an honest soldier
and etfacbs haetened TO Inform the German Gov
ernment OF his mishap. hence his recall.
"CuriousIv enough the woman refused compen-
satiOn. though large sum was offered her; pu'
she caused amusement az the Foreign once DS IL re-
marking that what she had done was Tor Ia fa'i'e
with the Photograph OF the documen. the
French Government went Deliberately 10 Woih,
room for doubt that the name OF Dreyfus appeared
IT. but Dreyfus being common name IL 49,, DotI
Germany and France. suspicion did no. lintieuI.es
" tail on the condemned officer. Later II sei''u
as confirmatOry evidence. ~ s.
Midnight.-There have been no further Demon
strations up 10 midnight. The city Is tranquil .
a slight anti-Jewish mani festation TOOK piace a. a.
Toulouse. and there have been seera
Nantes and Rouen. where there were several
arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
ARRIVAL OF CUBAN MESSENGERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
morning on the Ward Line steamer Orizabs from
Mexico and Havana were Manuel A. Martinez and
4 Pel,ot said 10 be officers In the Cuban army and
the bearers OF important dispatches for the Cuban
Junta IN this city
The Orizaba brought n large consignment ot
sugar tobacco md cigars from Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
rrrrv RODJCS RECOVERED

St Petersburg Jan. ia dispatch from Charkon
says that the bodies OF fifty victims OF the gas
explosion in one OF the mines Of the Donetzaer
Company, In the Taganrog district have been eH-
tricated. - ,.,u, 1,,-oo y, ,h.
eighteen injured IN the explosion nave since dleu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
FINK SUSPENDED AT HIS OWN REQUEST.

Berlin. Jan. l9-Herr Fink. member or the
Reichstag has been suspended. at his own request.
from, the ed!torship OF the Berlin POST and from
membership OF the Committee OF Free Conserva-
lives until judicial inquiry has cleared him OF ne
charger made in the Eelch%iae BY Herr beoe. tle
seal Democrat leader, Of passing an alleged
Sorg@d cbcck while a member OF the Chicago Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
THE ROBLEDO ADDRESS.
TT is A MILD DOCUMENT. AND SUGGESTS THAT
THE CoRrEs BE SUMMONED.

Madrid. Jan 19-The address to the Queen Regent
signed by Senior Romero Robedo and others TN
nursuance Of decision reached on Sunday last
az meeting OF Senior Robledo and his friends) Is
noud-toned document dscaiming responsibility for
49, ",r,rac,ion OF tho Constitution by the Gov
ernments unprecedented action in changing the
Co~ernmen. OF the Antilles without the co-opera-
Tho signers declare that they are aware OF the
ANTIQUITIES surrounding the Government out con-
slider Il thei: duty 10 demand that the Cor'es DC
summoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
rryrRaL or LOGAN CARLISLE.

Cincinnati Jan ls-The funeral OF Logan Carlisle.
son Of ex-secrciary john q. Carlisle. took place
to-day in the Scott street Methodist Episcopal
Church In Covington. Ky. 4ne house was nllcd
with friends OF the deceased man ana many floral
trlhltes were placed about The casket. The burial
took place In Linden Grove Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
ENGLISH WAR VESSELS AT KTAO-cHAU.

London. Jan. 19-The British Admiralty mas
just issued list OF the whereabouts OF the war
ships Of Great Britain IN the far East. IL SHOVE
that the nrst-class twin-screw armored cruiser
Irndeuntcd (of bs0J tons $500 horsepower ana
twelve guns) and the twin-screw sloop AlserIns
(of .NN tons / 40 horsepower and SIX suhs)' are
al kiaO-( BAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
TO INCREASE GERMAN LLOYDs SUBSIDY.

Berlin. Jan. ia bill approved hy the Bundes-
rath will 20 10 the Reichstag tomorrow, increas-
ing the North Germ IN Lloyd Steamship Company S
gllbsidy by 100000 marks for fifteen years. on con
dltion Of n fortnighuy service 10 emma ana an
acceleration Of speed to fourteen knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
BLACK JACKS" GANG SURROUNDED.

FIVE KILLED AND THE OTHERS DRIVEN INTO
MEXICO.
Tucson, Arz.. Jan. 10.-It Is reported that BLACK
Jack's' gang OF outlaws surrounded In the
mountains near the boundary line by several
posses including the one sent out by the Mexican
Government \ fight occurred In which one OF
the robbers was killed and four captured.
Two OF the prisoners attempted 70 escape and
were shot The other two were in the hands OF
the Mexican officers and II is reported that they
roet death in like manner The remainder OF the
freebooters went In a southerly direction and
supposed TO be in the interior of Mexico, in the
Sierra Madre Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20

zOLAs DEFENCE SAID TO BE READY.
Paris. Jan I9-It Is said that Emile Hola has al
ready prepared his defence and that he VIII call TWO
hundred and fifty witnesses. including handwriting
experts when he IS tried for publicly accusing a
number Of French officials OF perjury In connection
with the Dreyfus proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
british BATTLE-sHIP AT NAGAsAKI.

Yokohama Jan. 19-The British battle-ship Cer-
turon, flagship Of the British squadron IN Chihcso
waters. has arrived at NagasakL
The organ OF the Government reproaches Russia,
Germany and France with following selfish policy
in the far East and adds Japan VII avoid az (,
lisncos. but she Is prepared to ACT vigorously -
necessary for the maintenance Of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
SATINET MILL STARTS RUNNING.

WEXFORD Junction, X. L. Jan. 19.-The Yaw Goo
satInet mills started up this morning on full time
The plant has been idle for over two years. The
agent. r. A. Clark expects that the mill Will be
kept running steadily for several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
+ VIEW GERMAN MINISTER AT HAYTI.

Rerlin Jan. ls-Dr Michahees Councillor OF
the Foreign once. has been appointed German
Minister at Portau- Prince, Hayu, as successor 10
the retired list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
THE 1A1RApA's CAPTAIN ACQUITTED.

wilmington. Del. Jan. D.-Captain Murphy. who
WAS on trial in the United States District Court.
charged with hlibustering. in connection with the
eteamer Iaurada, to-day declared not guilty
nv the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
CHAMPAGNE IMPORTS IN 1891.

G. H. Mumms Extra Dry were imported. being
AZ 2s3 cases more than any other brand. AS now
Imported IL is dry and remarkably hne.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
GENERAL, LEE REPORTS ALL QUIET.
THE NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON NEAR KEY
WEST

Washington Jan. 19.-oieneral Ice caoieu u '"e
state Department at 2H o'clock this afternoon that
an ,yas orie, NJ Havana He also reported that
tho decree issued on November last. admitting
free imported cattle into Cuba until January H. mas
been extended until March 10, 1898. under the same
conditions contained in the first decree.
,r,,ers urere telegraphed to-day Captain Sigs
hee Of the Maine, at Key West, to join the North
Atlantic Squadron for drills and manGuvres when
1hd,niraI Sicard masses Key West the way to
Tortugas Harbor II Is expected that the whole
squadron will be near Key West by tomorrow ana
near there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
CEN 1rorE KILLS THIRTY INsURGENTs

Havana. Jan 19.-General Luque reports that
while accommodating during the last ten days In the
San Martin District OF Holguin. Province Of San
tiago de Cuba ne inflicted a loss OF thirty men
killed on the insurgents. In addition, he adds his
troous captured prisoners, thirty eight rifles
and a ouantltv of ammunition. The Spanish col
umn according TO General Luque, had one man
killed and twenty men wounded.