davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-24
| KID GLOVE SURPRISE.

KID GLOVE SURPRISE.
The famous "Trefousse" Kid
Gloves, with jeweled hooks.
which sell in all large cities at
$500 and $2.25 pair, will be
placed on sale to-day and to-
morrow at
$3.50 PAIR.
the price of ordinary Kid Gloves.
Every rich color imaginable.
sg-Prime qualities of Kid Gloves in
EVERY color, 75c pair up.
Misses Kid Gloves in Reds,
Blues, Greens, etc.
THESE VERY FINE GOODS
at deeply cut prices to effect
their sale before Christmas:
Finest Vernis Martin Cabinet
and vernis-Martin Tables, Finest
Solid Onyx Tables, Finest $40
and SIS MedaIlions, several
costly groups of Finest StatuarY
and Vases, Finest Hand-Painted
Game Set from Limoge. France,
subjects all different; Finest Up
to-Date Lamps, Extra Fine and
Large Renaissance Pieces, Ex-
ira Fine Real DuChesse Lace
Handkerchiefs, Extra Fine and
Large, Dressed and Undressed
Dolls, Extra Fine Black and Col.
ored Dress Patterns.
nsrAII these MUST be sold to-day
and Tomorrow.
FOSTORIA.
Cut Glass Water Bottles and
Iumblers to match just ons"ed.
$3.50 per set.
STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY
MONDAY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-24

o. or Will buy Mandolin, seven
81 Xn ribs and inlaid guard plate.
YA'OV f. w. BANNER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-24

Oranges, Lemons, Figs and Dates at
J. C. BECK & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-24
Christmas Trees. 80 cents and up.
HUEBEL'S, 1881 Market st

Go to John Heckels closing out sale
on Market street. You can save from
Is to 80 per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-24
CHARLES F. OTTO & co.

Sweet Oranges. 3 cents dozen.
HUEBGL's, 2251 Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-24

Gents Initial Ua II 1kerchiefs 12 1-2c, two
for 25c, worth double. Swabacker's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-24
llA Dgg
Practly Nolopolizd the Streets,
Yesterday.

THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES REACH
ED ITS CULMINAIhsN. BUT WILL
CONTINUE TO-DAY WITH FULL
yTGOR-THD POsTOFF1CE AND
EXPRESS OFFICES A E,M OS 7
OVERWHELMED WITH BUSINESS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-24

Dressed Chickens, 25 cents each.
HUEBEL'S, 225i Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-12-24

VIII be continued this week. and
YOU will buy goods for 20 per cent
regular prices as thousands who
orr sales last week can attest. Mai
marked that they have never see
many bargains as are found at this
Of 20 900 worth of Diamonds, Watd
Ieweiry. &c, at ~ per cent, on.-ll
off regular prices.
we quote a few prices showing what 20
per cent discount means
q 90 F1gin Gold Watches at........S 900
( AZ 90 Elgin Gold Watches at.........y 32 %
! 1890 Elgin Gold Watches at.........S 1890
I y Gold Bracelet for...............s 100
S 500 Golf Bracelets for.......,.......s 40
s 500 Diamond Rings for..............s 400
s225 % Diamond Rings for.............. $500
Remember, you get 70 per cent OF any
500 % Diamond
sEEEEsT BROS.
Corner Main and Eleventh Streets.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-30
spANIARDs CHEERED OUR FLAG.
prisoners Pay Tribute TO the Govern
mcnt That Fed Them.

prisoners Pay Tribute TO the Govern
mcnt That Fed Them.
New York, July 25.-Prisoners Of war
cheering the flag of their captors was
the unusual sight witnessed at the
Union dock in Brooklyn yesterday. The
sight was all the more significant as
the cheers came from Spanish throats.
The 254 prisoners captured on the
four prize steamers now in port were
about to sail for home under the Brit
ish flag. They were on board the Hes
peria. OF the Anchor line, and just as
she backed out of the dock one OF the
patrol cunhoats came by. With one ac-
cord the prisoners raised three mighty
cheers. which startled the people on the
Brooklyn shore and could be heard on
Governors Island. 1t was the best they
could in thanking Uncle Sam for the
kindness lavished on them While they
ere prisoners.
Among the 954 prisoners were six Of
fcers. One of these officers said: IF
our men in the field realized either the
hopelessness of our cause or the treat
ment they would get at the hands Of
the Americans they would not fight
long. The quickest and easiest way to
reach home is to surrender. l believe
in fighting where there IS chance, but
our blockaded soldiers don't know We
haven't chance. They can get home
quicker by surrenderlng. and in the
meantime be we'll fed and taken care of.
But they think tho Americans will muir
Ja,, than
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-30
STARVING CUBANS' APPEAL.
Begging Admiral Sampson to IInstcr
Tho CuntMrc, of Clpnl'lICrOS.

BcwCing Admiral Sampson to Hasten
the Capture of C!enitlc%os.
Guantanamo Bay. July 26.-The fol-
lowing pitiful appeal has been ad-
dressed by the starving people Of Glen
fuegos to Rear Admiral Sampson:
Honorable Sir: The Cubans. old
men, women and children. residents In
the town of CienfueEos and this neigh
borhood, are all dying Of hunger. The
young men are in the field with the
Cuban troops. and have not shoes
neither food. All the provisions in this
town are in the hands Of the Spaniards.
Cubans cannot obtain piece of bread
as it is necessary TO send everything
to the field. The situation IS terrible. If
you, honorable sir. do not come quick
with your squadron to our help and
take possession of this town we shall
be lost We beg you to precipitate your
operation. About 5000 old men, women
and children will die of hunger in this
town. Some Of these old men have four
or five sons fighting for his freedom.
This is our horrible situation. If the
great people of the United States do
not come quick in our help we are lost
For Gods sake. come quick"
Nothing can be done for the people of
Cienfuegos until that place is captured
This will not be for some time.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-30
PRAISE FOR CUR VOLUNTEERS.

Foreigners Declare Them the Dcst
Soldiers In the World.
Washington, july 26.-Adjutant Cen
eral Corbn last night made public a
statement Of the progress made In the
organization OF the volunteer and regu-
lar armies OF the United States up to
and including July 81. In the 90 days
which have elapsed since the president
Issued his first call for volunteers an
army OF 26l,;Q0 men have been recruit
ed. mustered, equipped and placed In
the field, an achievement that has
ELECTED surprise and admiration from
the best informed military authorities
of Europe.
The personnel Of the army is far SUI
perior 70 that of any body Of men
hitherto raised for military purposes by
the United States. Every man recruit
ed. whether for the regular or for the
volunteer army, has undergone a care
full physical examination conducted by
disinterested and competent officers.
AS a general preparation, therefore. the
army is physically without flaw.
OF the 216.500 volunteers authorized
by congress, 212.Go0 have been placed In
the field, nearly all of them fully equip
ped. In few days the entire volunteer
army will be thoroughly organized into
regiments. brigades. divisions and
army corps. The aptitude for military
discipline and instructions which the
volunteers have evinced. has created
surprise among the representatives of
foreign governments with the United
States army They agree that the
Americans are the finest soldiers in the
world
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-30
SIX THOUSAND VOLUNTEERS
Ready ut Newport News to BE Taken
to Porto Rico.

Ready ut Newport News to BE Taken
to Porto Rico.
Newport News. Va, July 26.-Incom-
ing trains during the last SO hours have
brought nearly G.00O troops to this city.
These include the Second brigade OF the
First army corps, in command of Brig
adler General Haines. from Chicka-
manga Park, Tenn, and five troops OF
cavalry from Camp Alger.
The first train reached the city at
noon Sunday. and from that time on
till late yesterday afternoon section
followed section, and as fast as the
troops arrived they were marched to
the grounds. where they pitched tents
and made themselves comfortable.
General Taines' brigade Is composed OF
the Third Illinois, Colonel Bennett;
Fourth Ohio, Colonel Coight, and
Fourth Pennsylvania, Colonel Case.
which arrived in the order named. The
regiments arrived In battalions Of three
trains each.
Major General Brooke's special train.
which left Chickamauga Sunday after
noon pulled in at 2:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. and General Brooke went
Immediately to the Warwick hotel,
where he will remain till he sails for
Porto Rico on the auxiliary cruiser st.
Louis.
The last train to arrive was that
bringing the brigade hospital corps
from Chickamauga, which included $50
men, At daylight this morning the sig
nal corps arrived. and at II o'clock,
four batteries of light artillery ar
rived from Chickamauga. They are
Battery A, Illinois; Battery 3, Penn
sylvania; Battery y, Missouri, and the
Twenty-seventh Indiana battery. Or
ders were received at Camp Warbur-
ton yesterday afternoon directing Bat
teries a and c. Pennsylvania National
Guard, to be ready to leave with this
expedition. These two batteries I've
been stationed here since May 6. The
ST. Louis is expected to sail this after
noon with General Brooke and his staff
and 1900 troops
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-30

VIRGINIA. In the circuit
court for the county of Acco-
mack, in the vacation of the
said court, the End day of July,
A. D., 1898.
John H. Matthew's. Plaintiff.
against
Harvey T. Smith. Defendant.
In assumpsi5 and upon an at
t.chnaent reformed 'levied' and
xscura;i -
he object Of this suit is to
:e..Dver Of the defendant the
sam Of SIS 30, with interest from
the LIST day Of June. 1898. ill
paid. due the plaintiff OIL OPEN
account, and the costs Of this
suit.
Affidavit having been made
before tie clerk Of the said
court, that Harvey f, Smith,
the defendant in the above en-
titled cause, is not a resident OF
the State OF Virginia, on tie
motion Of the plaintiff, by his
attorney. it is ordered that said
defendant DO appear here with
in fifteen days at5er Clue publ
cation Of this order and do What
is necessary to protect bis inter
ests; and that this order be pub
lished once a week for four sue
cessive weeks il the Peninsula
Enterprise" a newspaper puo-
lished at Accom- ack u. H., Vir-
ginia, and also posted at the
front-dcor Of the courthouse OF
the said county, on the first day
OF he next term Of the county
court of the said county.
Test: JOHN D. GRANT, C. c.
:. Copy
James H. Fletcher, Jr., p. g.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-30
GUANTANAMO IS OURS.
Seven Thousand Spaniards There
Laid Down Their Arms.
UNwARRANTED REPORT DENIED

General Shnfter Says Garcia Did Not
Attack spaninrds Returning to Sur
render-Forty Cubans Released from
Santiago Jul.
Santiago de Cuba. July 26-Every
thing here is peaceful The 1000 Span
ish soldiers at Guantanamo lay down
their arms yesterday. The $3.50 from
Palma Soriano, San Luis and Longo
surrendered on Sunday to Lieutenant
Miley, and yesterday pack trains With
provisions were sent them. The only
others included in the capitulation are
1000 troops at Baracoa and 1000 at
Sagua They have not yet been turned
over but they are nowhere in General
Garcia's vicinity. He is at Jiguany. and
reached there without encounterinG
any Spaniards. General Shafter au-
thorizes an absolute contradiction of
the report that Garcia encountered a
force Of Spaniards who were returning
to Santiago to surrender and was de-
feated by them. Colonel Ezra p. Ewers,
of the Ninth infantry. acting for Cen
eral Shafter, will receive the formal
surrender Of Guantanamo.
On Sunday General Shafter released
40 Cubans who had been confined in
the local Jail on political charges. In
deed, some Of them were confined with
out charges of any character, others
on the most trivial preteXts and yet
others solely because Of sympathy with
the insurEent cause. The jail is Still
filled with many whose crimes and SEN
fences are not on record and are alb
solutely unknown, SO far as has yet
been ascertaned. A general investiga-
ton has been ordered Immediately.
American newspapers which have ar
rived here contain articles written APP
parently under q misrepresentation or
the facts regarding the conduct of the
campaign and the dictatlon of the
terms of surrender. General Miles was
here simply as visitor and adviser
In his official capacity he had nothing
to do with the terms of the capitua-
ton, the entire credit for which be-
longs to General Shafter. who OH July
10 received the following dispatch from
General Corbin. at Washington. of that
date:
THE secretary of war directs me to
inform you that General Miles left here
at 1040 last night for Santiago, but
with instructions which do not in any
manner supersede you as the COM
mander OF the United States troops in
the field near Santiago SC long as you
are able for duty"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-30
THE PRODUCE Markets.
AS Reflected by Dealings In Phlladel.
Min .rl I,nlrin1 orc


phia and Baltimore.
Philadelphia July 25.-Flour firm; win
ter superine SS93.95; Pennsylvania roller,
clear sSS5d4: city mills. extra. S3.25GS.4O.
Rye flour moved slowly at 50 per barrel
for choice Pennsylvania. Wheat steady;
No. red. July SUQS0&c.; do. August,
$50 75Ac.; do. September. 7iI14hc. Corn
quiet, but firm: No. mixed. July. esq
SSHc; do. August. SSt:G3si4c.; No. yell
low. for local trade. llc. Oats quiet. but
firm; No. white. S2i.c; No white clip
ped. S2i.Q3%c. Hay firm for old; choice
timothy, $3.50 for large bales. Beef
quiet: beef hams. 22.50I2S. Pork steady;
family S1250Tl3 Lard firm: western
steamed. s5S, Butter firm; western
creamery. 1iqlSc. do. factory, 1l@l3Ec.;
Ilgins 1Sc.: imitation creamery, 12Q1Jc.:
New York dairy. 12i@@lGl4c.; do. creamery.
1lQ171:c.: fancy Pennsylvania prints job
bling at olG2lc.: do. wholesale zoe. Cheese
firm large, white. TIC; small white,
SIC: large, colorcd. &c; small. colored,
SIC. light skins. 52iMGMc.; part skins,
l7aM5hc.; full skins. 2Gt2i4c. Eggs steady;
New York and Pennsylvania, l0 l5c.;
western. fresh, lie.
Baltimore July 25.-Flour firm; western
supcrnne. 50 g0d3.l5; do. extra. s.. 225Gt 375:
DO. family, Siu4.fU, Winter wheat patent,
$450T4.75; spring do. si75Q5 spring do.
straight, Si50d4.6. Wheat weak; spot
and month, 7Sl2G7S%c.; August. 74AG
74lkc; September, 7Sd7Shc.; steamer No.
2 red. 76lAG762lc.; southern. by sample,
73GSOc: do. on grade, 741sG79c Corn
firnier; spot and month. 3sl4G3S%c.; Au-
gust, 3s2:@39c.; September. 99i2IS92lc.;
steamer mixed. 311.G37Ac.; southern.
white and yellow, 41@42c. Oats steady;
demand fair; No. 2 white, S2GSSc.; No. 2
mixed, 30G31c. Rye steady; No. nearby,
5Olkc.; No. 2 western. &c Hay firm and
higher for better grades; No. timothy,
s12a1250 Grain frelghts dull and lower;
steam to Liverpool, per bushel, I'D, July;
Cork, for orders. per quarter, 2s 10l5d.M
9s., August: Is. OBS. 3d., September. Sugar
strong; granulated. 5i5ls. Butter steady;
fancy creamery, 1SG19c.; do. imitation.
17c.; do. ladle. 14Q15c.; good ladle, 12G13c.;
store packed. l0G11c Eggs firm; fresh.
12lkc. Cheese steady; fancy New York,
large, Skc.; medium, SHGs2ic.; small, S2l
@9c. Lettuce scarce at 5O075c. per bushcl.
Whiskey at $1.27d1.2S per gallon for fin
ished goods In carloads; S.29Q1.30 per gal
lon for jobbing lots.
East Liberty, Pa. July 25.-Cattle strong
and higher one1tras; extras, s5G5.10; prime
s4.9OQ5; common, $3.SOG4 Hogs active;
prime mediums and best Workers. 4.10U
AIS; heavy. S4.05G}l.10; pigs. as to quality.
s3S5G4.10; common Workers. s4G410;
roughs, S275G3.75. Sheep dull and lower;
choice, S44504.5O; common. s5.5OG39O;
yearlings, S4I4.S5; spring lambs. s4.5O@55O;
veal calves, S650q6.75.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-30
JURY COULD NOT AGREE
In the Trial Of Senator Kenney for
Alleged Bank Wreoking.
SEVEN TO FIVE FOR ACQUITTAL.

Owing to Their Inability to Reach
Verdict the Jury We're Discharged.
District Attorney VnndcGrift EX-
poets Another Trial In September.
Wilmington, Del, July 26.-After hav-
Ing been locked up since last Friday at
1915 o'clock the jury in the case of
Senator Richard r. Kenney, who is
charged with aiding and abetting in
the looting of the First National bank
of Dover, last night were still unable to
agree upon verdict. and were dis
charged by Judge Bradford from fur
Their consideration OF the case. The de-
cision of the court to discharge the 1ur-
ors was arrived at after the jury had
twice notified Judge Bradford that they
were unable to agree. The first time
was on Saturday afternoon, when
note was sent to Judge Bradford so
notifying him. The jury filed into court
and were addressed by the judge, who
urged them to give the case further de-
liberation and try to reach decision.
Since then the jury has been endeavor-
lIlE 10 COIllG W SOlllG GOllSlQolOl'
Last night about o'clock another
note reached Judge Bradford of the
same character of the first. District At
torney Vandegrift, Senator Kenney and
his counsel. Senator Gray, and Levi c.
Bird were present when the jury came
into the court room. The news that the
jury had failed to agree spread rapidly
and a large crowd assembled to watch
the proceedings The court asked the
jurors II they had been unable to agree
and being answered in the affirmative he
addressed counsel whether they OBJ
iected TO the discharge of the jury.
There being no objections they were
accordingly relieved from further con-
sideration of the case. 1t is said that
since the case Went to the jury about
% ballots were taken. and in nearly
every instance he vote stood To . for
acquittal.
Immediately after the fact that there
had been Il disagreement had bccanie
known there was o0rs.de.ahic Discus
sion as TO what ccr;r5e ~iii b. ro'o"cd
by the government: With ro.a;ian 10
another trial. District Attorney Van
dcsrlft said that lie could net say Wien
Senator Kenney would be placed on
trial again. bat was under the im2ics-
sion that the government would eli
deavor to have it arranged to take place
In September.
The trial of Senator Kenney began in
the United States district court tive
weeks ago yesterday, and aside from
the nature of the charge against him.
occupied considerable attention be-
cause of the defendants high position
as the junior senator from Delaware
Much testimony was taken during the
trial, and the principal witness against
Senator Kenney was William n. Boggs.
Corner TELLER of the bank who pleaded
guilty to defaultinG in the sum of $lOI,-
900. The Bill of indictment under which
Senator Kenney stood trial named
specifically 25 counts on which the
grand jury had found true bills. All but
six of these were disposed of by de-
murrer or nolle prosequi. These six aG-
gregated about $500 which amount
the senator was charged with aiding
and abetting Boggs in taking from the
In nix
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-30
UNCLE SANS WAR POLICY,
oycrnmcnt Has No Intention ofBom-
,,; c,,,,tSb (itfcS

Government Has No 1ntenClon Oh bonn
harding Spanish Cities.
Washington, July ga significant
statement was made to the press
Yesterday by gentleman in a
position to speak with knowledge and
authority as to the plans Of the admin
istration with reference to future war
operations In substance the statement
was as follows:
Commodore Watson. in proceeding
20 the Spanish peninsula as soon as the
Porto Rican expedition is gotten under
way, is not to lombard the cities on the
Spanish coast. No such idea OF bonn
bardmcnt of the coast is entertained
While there may be other Incidental
purposes, the main mission OF watson
IS to take care of Admiral Camaras
fleet. The movement Of this fleet and
the fears and apprehensions caused by
reports concerning 1t are to be stopped
for all time. The ships under Camara
will be located by Watson and finally
MET and engaged The talk OCCASION
alIv induced in as to the Canary
islands is utterly without foundation
This government has no plan to take
those islands. and does not want them.
Despite popular expectation that
Porto Rico operations will be followed
Immediately by action against Havana,
it can be said that Havana will not be
attacked while yellow fever conditions
exist. This is certain. 1t would be the
heisht of national folly to engage our
troops In and about that fever pest
hole. Consequently 1t will be left until
the climate lends its aid In the autumn.
Shafter will hold his own In the eastern
strip now surrendered, may gradually
push his way over some other district.
and If there should be any particular
need of immediate aggressive action
at any point will move against 1t. but
Havana will be left until yellow fever
dangers are pust."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-30
AppIauds Our Annexation Schemes.

AppIaudS Our Annexation Schemes.
London, July 26.-Sir George Syden-
ham Clarke, the expert on naval tao
tics and imperial defenses. writes to
The Daily Graphic strongly approving
American annexation of Hawaii and
Porto Rico. He says: 1T is for the best
interests of the world that any canal
connecting the Atlantic and the Pa
cifc should be controlled by the United
States, and whatever attitude the
European powers may take, foreign in
reference in Central America is out Of
the question, because the interests Of
the United States and Great Britain in
the future canal Will be paramount"
The Daily Graphic. In an editorial,
agrees with Sir George Sydenham
Clarke, but is curious to know what in
duced Lord Salisbury to adopt an at
titude which has so much facilitated
the success of the United States.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-30

The distribution of relief to the poor
of Santiago is progressing favorably.
and the greatest necessities have been
relieved.
Cuban couriers report that General
Luque, with 10000 men. has abandoned
Holguin. fearing an attack by the
Americans.
Cubans at Santiago are securing Sig
natures to a petition to President Nc
Kinley asking that they be given i'm
mediate control.
General King believes that General
Merritt will be glad TO have 5000 men
before he gets through with the Span
iards and Insurgent leader Aguinaldo.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-30
Our Santiago Casualties.

Washington, July 26.-General SHAFT
ter's official report to the war depart
ment of the casualties sustained by his
corps in the battle Of Santiago Will be
made public as soon as 1t can be pre-
pared for publication. The recapitula-
ton Of the report shows that the total
casualties were 1885. Twenty-three Of
flcers and 20S enlisted men were killed.;
so officers and 1903 men were wounded
and 81 men are missing" The latter
are undoubtedly dead.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-30
IJcutcnont Jobson I'm Boston

Boston, July 26.-Lieutenant Hobson
arrived here this morning fer the pur-
pose Of inspecting pontoons to be used
III raising the wrecks of the Cristobal
Colon and Maria Teresa. He said on his
arrival: II hope to finish my business
in Boston in a day, and to return to
Washington tomorrow. I do not know
how soon I shall leave for Cuba" Last
night he was the recipient of an in
formal reception by the members of
the Army and Navy club in New York.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-07-30
Carlisr EXODUS From Spain.

Madrid, July 26.-The government
processes to have full information a.,
to all the Carlist doings and is acting
accordingly. The Carist leaders, 1t is
believed, left Madrid because they
feared arrest rather than with any idea
of preparing rising. The authorities
assert that the agitation has been eff
fectivelY checked. Vasco, the Carlist
chief at Bilbao, has been arrested. The
exodus of Carlists from the northern
provinces of Spain into France Is ex-
tremelV active