davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-12
MORE RECORD BREAKING.
Sensational Finishes Marked the Second
Day of the Meet.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 11.-More rec
ord breaking and more sensational nm
ishes marked the second day Of the ma
tional meet of the League of American
Wheelmen. One serious accident
knocked Arthur Gardiner out OF the
final of the great American 1000 handi-
cap race and nearly placed plucky Bill
Martin hors du combat. This happened
at the close of the second heat of the
contest, Martin being at the front OF
the bunch and apparently a winner,
when he slipped over the pole and slid
along the track. Gardiner went over
him, Ed stevens followed, and then Lou
london went down in the heap. Cooper
and Mcfarland were in the finish, but
escaped from a spill, Cooper dismount-
ing from his wheel. as white as the
wheel itself.
Gardiner could not ride in the great
final. but Martin did ride TO show his
pluck. From so yards he gained fourth,
leading the back bunch over the tape.
Bald, Freeman, Becker and Cooper fol-
lowed Martin. who took his hands of
the bars and sat up TO relieve his poor
strained back as he made his finish.
After circling the track part way he
dismounted, for he could rid no fur
Their. Martin was the hero of the meet.
for he came out to ride as badly a cut
up and Jared man as has been seen on
the track this year.
Fred Costello. the st. Louis amateur.
who qualified to-day for the great five
mile amateur championship, took the
handicap, with Maya of Erie second and
l.. Shall of Philadelphia third. The same
trio mad the back mark men look
foolish i'm the third heat by working to-
gether and keeping out of the way we'll.
Owing TO the withdrawal Of Gardiner
Bald went from scratch alone, his great
rival, Cooper, having 20 yards. The race
was a pretty one. but the generosity OF
the Handicapped toward the ex-amateur,
who has beaten Peabody, in giving him
$50 yards, enabled the limit men to pre-
vail and to prevent the bach men clos
ing in the time they had cut out. Bald
finished fourth In 4:09, a new handicap
record by nine and four-ifths seconds.
He broke ii also in h heat, doing 1t
in AIS 2-5 very handily. The new rule
allowing handicap records in a class by
themselves is the explanation of why
these were handicap records.
Gardiner and Martin were not the
only big men to fall, as Collect, the
New Haven amateur, fell in the five
mile championship through the foul
riding OF C S. Porter, the Detroit ANA
teur. Porter was disqualified for the
meet and censured by the chairman.
Collett, however, took the quarter
mile championship, his third win i'm the
championship contest. and with his
partner, he made IL four by cleverly
winning the handicap championship
for tandem teams at the mile distance.
Earl w. Peabody. the Chicago anna
teur, took the five-mile championship
by a good, clean-cut win. and Ertz and
Kramer followed him across the tape.
It was the Eddie Bald of old that shot
into the lead in the hna of the half
tn 80 ANnt
win of a championship race at a ma
tional meet since 1895, the start of his
career.
Gardiner claimed to have been
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-12
Entries for To-Day.

First race. maidens. six %furlongs-
Pettigrew. 1903; Althes. los; ORC Fine,
103: Colonel Cody, 10; Dinah Watt, IS;
May Boy, 100.
Second race, 2-year-olds. four n a
half furlongs-Distance, 1903: Envy, 100;
Alice, Rix, 100: Royal Fan. 10s; Chill
coot Pass. 100; Croker. los; Sir Urian,
105; Senator Mats, 103.
Third race, selling. one mile-Char-
lotte M, IS; Twinkle Twink, 10s All
Smoke. Ill; Coda, Ill; Duke of York
IL. 103.
Fourth race. five furlougs-Sallie
Goodwin, i04: Baby Ruth, 100: Rubicon.
1905: Oman Wood. 104; Eta H, 112;
Lady Heloise. 112: Mekallah, 105.
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-Joe
Levy, IO6; p. F., 1873: Lady Ashley. ia;
Gold Bug. 1913: Punter, 106: William
OBJ. 12s.
Sixth race, selling. five and 2 half
furlongs-Torsion, 100: Joe Cotton. lO4;
Little T.. G.. 95; Magnus. 101: Uncle
True, 1902: Sierra Blanco, 102; Trappean.
107: Chinook, 1902; Estro, 1O2.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-12
A Fort WAYNE.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Aug. n.-To-day's
grand circuit races were devoid of sensa-
tional performances. Summaries: 2l4
pace. purse, s2.0oo-Agretta won second.
third and fourth heats; time, 2.0SS, 2:lo
and 2:09. Bellwood A. won first heat I'm
2:07ig. Anne Lee third. 2:l0 trot, purse,
s2,0o-Tommy Britton won In straight
heats; time. s:O9A. 2:l2A and 2:lo; Pilot
Boy second, Oratorio third 2:oS pace,
purse S.J0o-Frank Bogash won first, sec
ond and fourth heats; time. 2.0S. 2:oeis and
2:0sa. Annanias won third heat in 2:0s,
Bumps third.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-12

ing q revolution, and whose claim for
$4,000 damages was a subject for dispute
between the United States and Peru for
a number OF years. was yesterday referred
to arbitration. the case being submitted
TO the lord chief justice of the Dominion
OF Canada under the terms OF the arbitrs-
ton treaty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-12
Gambling stopped.

Chicago. Aug. u-Gambling at Haw-
thorne track ceased suddenly to-day by
order Of Judge Burke OF the circuit court,
who issued an injunction restraining the
officers Of the Chicago Racing association
from permitting pool selling or bookmak-
ing at the course.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-12
Betting Last Night.

There was an animated gathering in
the Montana hotel lobby where pools
were sold on to-day's races. Specula-
tion was unusually brisk for a night
game and a large number of pools were
sold on five rases. as follows:
Second race-Croker s25, Senator
Matts IS. Envy 81. Distance So, Sir
Urian 81. field s..
Third race-Charlotte NJ $25. All
smoke sl3. Coda s.. field So.
Fourth race-Mekallah s25, Sallie
Goodwin Sc, Rubicon so. Oman Wood
s.. Eta II. 81, field s..
Fifth race-Wm. o. h. s25, Lady Ash
ley SIS. Punter SIS, Joe Levy 81, field
SO.
Sixth race-Trapean s25, Estro 50,
Torsion IS. Joe Cotton $40, Little 7. G..
SO, field IS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-12
Standing of the Clubs.
VIII Carry Provisions.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE Leelanaw
will leave tomorrow for st. Michaels.
She is taking a vast quantity of provi-
sions. and as II IL thought there will be no
difficulty in sending the provisions up
to Dawson II is thought there will be no
immediate danger of famine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-12

ST. Louis. Aug. u.-Dr. Bernays sold his
entire string after the last event to-day.
summary: For maiden S-yesr-o.ds. six
furlongs-BeHe of 81. Louis won, Little
Sallie second, Johnny Bohan third, time,
l:16h. Mile and an eighth-Buck Nidere
won. Fresco second, Ransom third; time.
l:55S4. Seven furlongs-Sidonian won, Ran
dazzo second. Naliasie third time. l:29l4.
Six furlongs-Ffreside won, Nick Carter
second. Pinochle third; time. l:l4A. For
2-Near-olds, six furlongs-Guess Me won,
Chancery second, Evelyn Byrd third;
time. l.isa. Six furlongs-Eva Rice won.
Purity second, Tragedy third; time. i:l4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-12
PLENTY OF ENTHUSIASM
TwelveC Coaches Transport Butte's
Delegation of Wealth
and Spirit.
TORSIDA WINS DAILY STAKE

Form Players Receive -Four Hard Bumps
but Retrieve on the Last Two Events
A Perfect Sky. and a Delighted Crowd
Enjoys the Sport From the Beginning.
Grounds Never Looked Prettier, and
Impressions OF Admiration Are Heard
on All Sides.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-12

more IS. DIR. Marsden IS. Florimel 81,
field s.. Mutuals paid $50 and $40
on Hermanita and 1855 on Ida ii.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-12
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At washington-The Senator'S showed
more ability to-day than for some time
and both games were improvements or
what has been done heretofore. The pitch
ers won the two games. Attendance, 1. 200.
Score:
First game
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-12
At Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. u-Hawthorne results:
Seven furlongs-Prestar won, Con Regain
second, star and Crescent third: time,
1:2Sts. Five furlongs-Frank Bell won,
Batten second. Allyar third; time. l:O1S4
Seven furlongs-Lucy Belle won. Sybaris
second. Mile NJ. third: time. 1:2sh. Mile
and an eighth-Madrilene won. Cherry
Leaf second. Nathanson third: time,
l:54ls. Cherry Leaf finished first and
Nathanson second. but was set back for
fouling. Mile-Dare III. won. Harry Gaine
second. Abe Furst third: time. l:4l. Sew
en- furlongs-Primate won, Brian second,
Officiai third: time, l:2SA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-12

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE case of Alex
ander McCord. the American mining en-
gineer imprisoned BY the Peruvians dur
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-12
EASTERN RACE EVENTS.
At Saratoga.

NJ saratoga.
Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. 1.-THE feature OF
the racing at Saratoga to-day was the
Mumm handicap, which was contested by
nine 2-year-olds. II was won in good
shape by Ethelbert. Alpin. the favorite,
finished sixth. Weather good, track fast.
Results: Six furlongs-Lillian Bell won,
Lord Zenie second. Lady Mitchell third
time, 1:liIa. Selling, five and a half fur
longs-Turvydrop w Francis Booker
second. Flavius third; time, 1909. Seven
furlongs-Flax Spinner won, Bardella Sec
ond, Dutch Comedian third: time, LIS.
Mumm handicap. six furlongs-Ethelbert
won, Ways and Means second, Satirist
third; time. 1:13%. Mile-Protus won. Shit
lalah second, Tranlan third; time. las.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-12
Six FurIong--Hermsni tia.

The heavy players for the second
time in a day. picked the winner, Her
manita being their faVorite, There
was a field Of 10 also rams. and IL was
given a fair start. Ida ii. in the lead
Hermanita went to first and led all
around. putting a comfortable gar be
hind IL. The finish was easy for Her
manita, which finished three lengths
before Ida H. Rossmore third hve be-
hind. Time. 1sla.
Summary-Sixth race. for S-year-olds
and upward hat have started and not
been placed one. two, three since July
1. selling. six and a half f~urlongs. purse
$3.50:
r. T. Smiths br m Hermanita by
Fresno-Sister 20 Jim Douglas, lo5
sss..ss.ss..s. ..s--..-...-- 4
William Employs bIk m Ida H. by
Ben Ali-Hidslgo. 105 CThorntonD -. 2
John Germans br g Rossmore by
imp. Rossington-Miss Olive. l01
fBeauchampD ....-.--..-.... ...... 8
Belle de Mutt. F1orimel, Hymn, Mary
Barnes. DIR. Marsden, Rob Hood and
Little Tough also ran.
Betting: Hermanita S45, Mary Barnes
s., Belle de Mutt s., Hymn So, Ross
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

an eight-foot rope against the courthouse
wall n plain view Of the people on Main
street. Blood trckled in a muddy stream
from his wounds. and left cargnlne splashes
on the white stone wall.
While this vas being done, part Of the
mob went 10 Sims cell again, During
their absence the prisoner had stuffed the
keyhole with rags and fastened \ sharp
knlfe on the end of broomstick. With
this spear he Kept 1aoblns through the
barred door Of his cell. thus preventing
anyone from approaching the door 10 pick
the rags out Of the keyhole. His cell
had two doors. the inner one being o.
solid steel. and behind this he protested
his body.
Finally one os the mob. catching
glimpse OF Sims shoulders fred shot
a; him. The bah passed through his
sleeve. struck the wall and rcbounded.
striking him on the back He fell 20 the
floor. exclalming. My God: they've killed
me"
ore Of the mob vas heard 10 say. Lets
he sure we've killed him.
Another said. Tets give him another
shot and finish him"
Finally they decided that Sim was dead
ard )e:; him. His wound. however. IS
rot serious.
Near the Ufe}ess farm ot the self-con-
scssed murderer was a uoacc addressed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligence

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelllgencer.
COLF'AX. Wash, Jan s.-Chadwick
Marshall. alias Blacky, self-confessed mur-
derer OF Orville Hayden at Pennington,
October - was taken from Jail at l:3e
this morning by a mob of masked men
Entrance was gained by calling Ii. b.
Tref. the jailer. from his bed on the pre-
tense OF having a prisoner. He was
forced at the point of gun to give up
the keys to the Jail and was kept under
guard while the work was being done.
At first the mob went into the women's
wing. where Slim was confined. He pro-
tested his innocence and said:
Take Biacky. who admits his guilt. and
If he duplicates me I viii go. too"
The mob thought this fair proposition,
and went to the east wing, where Blackys
cell was located. He was asleep, and did
not awaken until the cell door was un-
locked. He only had time to sa~ Don't
nurt me. Before God. / am innocent,
when one Of the mob struck him a heavy
blow on the head with an iron bar, stun
ming him. A rope was then fastened
around his neck, and he was dragged out
Of the jail and up narrow stair 10 the
superior court room. Blood lowed from
the wound in his head and stained the
court floor Il dull red. The wretch was
brutally pushed TO a double window.
where rope was tied around an iron bar
between the windows.
Blaeky's body was then pitched out head
foremost and left dangling at the end of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
ANGRY MOB D[H[ES
h FANE OF JUSTICE.
Blacky Lynched From the
COlfaX Court House.
FLUNG FROM A WINDOW.
Masked Men Show No Mercy to the
Murderer of Young Hayden.
FLUNG FROM A WINDOW.

Beaten to Insensibility, and Dragged
From His Cell to the Court Room
Above The Footpad's Blood
stains the Floor and Trfckles
Down the White stone Walls of
the Buiiding-Was Member of
the Famous Marshall Family of
Virginia - Dakota Slim Armed
With Knife Holds the N OBJ 1t Bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09
MARK HANNA MARS
THE COVETED GOAL.
Election on First Ballot
Thought Certain.
HAS MORE THAN 73vOTES.
Popular Indignation Brings the
Boilers to Their Senses.


The Combine Made . Fatal Mistake
I'm Allowing the Legislature to
Adjourn From Wednesday 10 Mon-
day-Great Mass Convention In
Columbus Tomorrow VIII Com
flict With the Inauguration of
Governor RuShneil-Bitter Feeling
May Yet Cause Serious Trouble
Between the Rival Factions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

Continued 0a Page :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

] cobbler's outfit.
; pounds sole ieath>
2 lanterns
y compasses.
2 magnifying giasseA
/ magnet
! Red Hot stove.
] flesh fork.
! butcher knife.
hunting knives and sheathA
hunters axes.
2 belts.
l Savage rife and cover.
500 cartridges.
Smith & Wesson revoivers and hol-
SterS.
100 cartridges.
tubes gun grease.
10 pair snow glasses.
2 pair snow shoes.
Fishing tackle.
pack straps.
claw hatchet.
/ pair shears.
gross screws.
4 spools copper wire.
10 pounds quicksilver.
/ s. Fl. Company gold scale
gold dust bags.
! ventilated grub box.
4 balls spring twine.
i square.
! level.
MOSQUITO helmets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-12
FELLOWS FOR SENATOR
This Will Be the Next Political
Step of TOpeka's Mayor.

People say that the successor of w.
E. Sterne as state senator will be May
or Q. a. Fellows. His boom has been
worked quietly by his friends and the
friends of United States Marshal Sterne
Mayor Fellows has for years been the
most intimate friend of Marshal Sterne
and his candidacy would meet with his
approval
When Mayor Fellows was seen today
he said that he did not care to talk
about the matter
I know nothing about it," he said
'sI would rather be mayor of Topeka
than state senator"
one of Mayor Fellows friends said:
Mayor Fellows will be candidate
all right when the time comes. 1t is
rather early to make any announce
ment, as the election is not until next
fail. but he will be the successor of
Senator Sterne."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-12
WORDS AND BLOWS.
R. b. WEIGH Knocks Down
Capt. Joe Waters at the
Columbian Building.

capt. j. G. Waters and Attorney R.
b. WEIGH had an alteration in the COR
r1dor of the top floor of the Columbian
building, which finally ended in Capt
Waters being knocked down and hav-
ing his face badly bruised and his left
eye closed.
Capt. Waters said: 81 filed a record
in the appellate court in the case of
Primley VS.. Gabbey over a month ago.
Mr.. WEIGH was the attorney on the 9TH
er side, and on March he filed a mo-
ton to dismiss the record because it did
not state that the amount in. cOntrOver-
sy was over 800, to which the jurisdic-1
ton of the appellate court in a civil
case is limited. 1 told him that it was
in the record, and today, after noon,
went up stairs with Mr.. Jones, client,
to see Mr.. Foster. I met Mr.. WEIGH in
the hall and asked him if he had not
found that the record was as 1 said.
He then accused me of altering it, and
called him a liar. I turned my face to
him, and my hands were hanging at my
side, when he struck me in the face
with his fist, and knocked me down.
After I was down he tried to strike me
again, and kicked me twice, until Mr..
Jones compelled him to quit. After
got up called him a dirty coward.
had no chance to alter the record If
had wanted to, because 1t has been IN
charge of the clerk all the time. Mr..
WEIGH simply overlooked that part of
the record When I called him a liar,
it was no worse than his accusation
against me. I was not expecting the
blow This will be a dear thing for
WEIGH, for 1 would not stand such
treatment from any man."
Mr. Welch said: 'I carefully read
the record in the case of Primley VS..
Gabbey when it was served on me and
Judge Keeler also read. When con-
scented to the filing of the record there
was nothing in it about the amount and
filed a motion to dismiss it on that
ground. When 1 went over today
found that it had been written in in Joe
Waters hand. 1t was done after had
approved the record for remember
distinctly that there was no writing
except some suggestions which were
written in at the end of the record.
When saw Joe Waters in the hall he
asked me if I had not found the record
as he said. 1 told him that it had been
changed after it was approved and
might have accused him of doing 1t for
1 am satisfied that he did. Then ne
came toward me in a threatening man
ner and called me BANKED liar.
had on my glasses and did not want to
be struck in the face while 1 had them
on and I slapped him with my left
hand. Then he. made a rush at me
and I struck him with my fist and
knocked him over on the floor. When
he started to get up L pushed him with
my foot and that is all. 1 should prob
ably not have struck him if I had time to
think for he has called me liar several
times before. I am very sorry that it
occurred.
Il shall call the attention of the court
to the alteration of the record and ask
to have it dismissed on the ground that
fraud was practiced on the court
Capt Waters went home in a hack
this afternoon. He is not suffering
much pain, but his face is badly dis
figured. No arrests have been made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-12
MANNING FoRTIF1CATIoNs.
Orders Issued Looking to the Protec-
ton of the Entire Coast.

Washington, March 12-Orders were is
sued at the war department for manning
Atlantic coast from Boston down to Gal
weston on the Gulf. They include the or
ganizaton of the two new artillery regi-
ments, Nos. and Z, authorized by re-
cent act of congress. The Sixth regiment
will have its headquarters at Fort Slocum,
N Y. and the seventh regiment its head
quarters at Fort McHenry, Md. The 10
cation of these two regiments at the
points indicated will necessitate the trans
fer of the artillerymen now occupying
these garrisons to other places Batteries
= and c of the Fifth artillery are at Fort
SlOcum and batteries G and D of the
fouftn aFtlIieEy are at OFT Mct1enry- n
organizing the new regiments SIX men VIII
be taken from each of the batteries now
in service, 50 that each of the new bat
teries will have at the rate OF 10 expert
enced artiIlerymen.
The orders for the manning of the new
batteries demanded the utmost prompt
ness in their execution and it is expected
that the movements of the troops to the
gin within the next "A hours. The new
fortifcatiOns for Long Island head at the
entrance to the harbor Will be guarded
by a battery of the Second artillery, now
at Fort Adams, r. I. For the opera
ton of the big guns on Sandy Hook, two
batteries now at Fort Slocum, one at Fort
Hamilton and another at Fl. Wadsworth
viii be utilized. 1t is expected that the
Sandy Hook Garrison will be established
The Garrison headquarters band and
one battery of the First artillery stationed
at St. Francis barracks, St Augustine,
Fla will be transferred to duty at Sulli-
vans island. Charleston harbor.
Fort Monroe, Va. is probably the
strongest and best equipped station on the
Atlantic coast. and the garrison there will
be called upon to man other fOrtificatiOnS,
but not to an extent that would weaken
its own utility.
For the better protection of the national
capital one battery of the Fourth artil-
lery at Fort Monroe has been ordered to
Sheridan Point, Va. This fort is nearly
opposite Fort Washington, and in con-
nection with it commands the approach
to Washington by water The batteries
of the Fourth artillery stationed at Fort
McHenry. near Baltimore, will be distrib-
uted between Fort Delaware and Fort
Mott, n. J., thus providing for the pro-
lection of Philadelphia, Trenton, Camden
and other cities in that vicinity. Fort
St. Philip on the Mississippi river just be-
low New Orleans, will be garrisOned by a
battery of the First artillery now al Jack
son barracks, New Orleans.
The other battery at Jackson barracks
has been assigned to Fort Point, Calves
ton.
Arrangements have been made by the
chief signal officer. by authority of the
secretary of war, to establish immediate
Geographic and telephone connections
between all the new stations on the coast
to which troops have been assigned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-12
SPANISH WORD PAINTING.
Senior Moret Gets OFF the Stuff Pipe
Dreams are Made Of

New York, March IA dispatch to
the Herald from Madrid says: Senior
Moret's elOquently simple speech at the
last banquet, on the occasion of the
grand cross of the Carlos III, being
conferred on the governor of this pro
vince, may be taken as the reply of the
government to the American outbursts
and an exposition of the attitude of
Spain in the whole matter.
Among the most pregnant expressions
were these: What is the great diff
Guilty against which we fight? Civil
war and Instruction in Cuba, to which
there are several corOllarieS. The most
prominent are the forces at work to
sustain it. We, 1 affirm are entirely
confident that we can terminate the in
surrectiOn and that we are nearing a
solution of the problem.
1T has been said that autonomy is a
failure. This is false and mendacious.
The policy of the liberal government is
giving grand evident results As
proof of it, Cuba is being converted
from a devastated into a productive
country. Production is being augment
ed, cultivation is extending, property
is Increasing in value and prosperity is
returning.
Contrary to the statements of those
who have an interest in perverting
truth in the Oriental provinces, our gall
liant troops are chasing the rebels at
the bayOnet's point with cries of viva
Espana," and moral order has been
restored since the birth of the constt-
tuition"