davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02
SPAIN
FIGHTING
BATTLES
over Again That Were Lost.
Courtmartial OF Generals
Toral and Pareja
CHARGED WITH SURRENDERBG
Santiago de Cuba without Hav-
ing Exhausted all Means
of its Defense.

MADRID. Aug. 1.-The second ses-
sion of the court-martial of Generals
Toral and Pareia, who are charged
with surrendering shatiago de Cuba to
the Americans without having ex-
hausted all means Of defense, took
place to-day. General PaTeja, in his
defense, said the garrison Of the city
OF Santiago de Cuba lacked food,many
of the soldiers having died of hunger.
Previously, however. he added. the
troops fought brnvely and many officers
and men were killed. In addition, the
hospitals lacked medicines. The gem
erai read several kilograms exchanged
between the authorities at Washington
and Major General shafter, the latter
showing himself confident of forcing
the surrender Of Santiago de Cuba.
General Toral made similar defence.
He said Santiago de Cuba was defense
less and that 1t was impossible to hold
out longer. He read a telegram sent
him by Captain General Blanco, who,
after consulting with the authorities at
Madrid, approved of the capltulation.
Another Spanish officer testified that
when he entered Santiago he found
three-quarters Of the troops sick.
General Rubi gave testimony to the
effect that further resistance would
have been equivalent to the death Of
the remainder Of the troops.
Colonel ordonnez testified that he
was blockaded and therefore did not
take part in the conference where it
was decided to surrender. But he said
he believed all means of resistance had
been exhausted. though perhaps the
capItulation might have been avoided
by an attempt to break through the
enemy's lines, causing much blOodshed.
However, the spirit Of the troops was
weakened when they lost all hope Of
outside help.
Lieutenant General Pando, who was
in charge of the military operations in
Cuba, testified as to his regretting that
the recommendations made by him be-
fore leaving Santiago had not been act
ed on, as Santiago then had sufficient
ammunition, except for the artillery.
He disapproved the decisions of the
generais- F4avRI 7E9Etss4l
to succeed, should hag reinforced San
tIago.
General Blanco. who succeeded Cen
.,,t JTya,,iar oa 0nrarnor general OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02

NEW YORK, August 1-ssnor Adri-
anao Grullon, OF the firm of Huntlinger
6. Vivlg, New York, the representative
in the United States OF the santo Do
mlngo RevolutIonists and formerly the
business partner OF Senior Jlminez, the
leader Of the instruction, tonight
made public the following stntement
Of the reasons for the assassination Of
President Heureaux:
''The assassination Of President Heu-
reaux was not an act OF revenge for the
murder of Caceres' father, but the sig
nal for the commencement OF the up
rising against the existing government.
Cnceres Is q cousin Of General Horacio
VusqueZ, and was with him at the
time of the shooting General Vasquez
is a member Of one Of the best families
OF AIoca and was for some years q part
ner in the house Of COsmo Battle, q
firm well known there and former
agents OF the clyde steamship COM
pany."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02
FEVER SITUATION
At Soldiers, Home, Hampton, yir-
ginia-Thrce New Cases and one
Death Reported Yesterday.

~,
At soiulers Home hampton, ~
g'hla-Inrce new Snses ""u '"'
Deatn teporteu It,L.e \ ics'cruaS, 'l -
"AshlN1loN. aug - in.ee s,,',. NV
cases Oh yeliow leEer ~ tne ., 9oiu,e' y. =. ?
Rome, at taathpton' anu one ueA %
the oineial report receiveu 'O-nisn'' -, "
surgeon Senerai "yHian' rom " "
wasdin' the yellow teVer expert ."
duty at the lhstl'ulloh' Auueu ~ ~
"asdlns ngures seht 10 ". "'t"a.i' tuI',
yesterday, TINS makes up 70 pu.e iOtss .,s
cases IN aH' whieh nave occurred .u, ul .Hs
Home OF which eight nave PFoVeu
fatal.
Surgeon White to-day telesFapned
DR.. Wyman that IN ms opinion tliere
was little doubt that there hau Deth
some injection IN the nelshOoFlns WI,
lage OF Phoebusibut tne surgeon seher"i
said tonight that this dispatch hau
not been followed by any evidence Oh :"
positive case at that place snoulu the
fever develop there however no sur
prise VIII be teit IN we" OF .ne pfUHi'i'-
ty of the place to the Soldiers home
and the mixing OF the inmates OF the
institution with the people OF Fnoeous'
Its appearance at Phoebus' Dr. "ynlah
thinks, under these circumstances
would be simply coincidence.
The opinion was expressed tonight
that the situation continues encourag-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02
SUNDAYS FIGHT
At Calamba was n Warm one-onr
Loss was Seven Killed.

At Calamba was n Warm One-onr
Loss was Seven Killed.
MANILA. August 1,--O:5O n, m.-sun-
days fight at Balnmba was a warm
one. The insurgents were unwilling to
abandon the place which is the key to
the lake road.
General Hall, hearing that General
NIalbnr was preparing TO make uu ut
tnck. sent Major Wciscnberger with
three companies OF the Twenty-1irst In
fantry, three troops OF cavalry and one
OF HnmIlton'B guns TO attack the insur-
gents. This detachment found force
of 1000 rebels behind hastily made In
trenchments. The rebels held their
fire until the contingent Of the Twenty
first regiment was within three bun
dred yards, when they fred volley.
The Americans dropped In the high
grass out Of sight md returned the
FIRE. Lieut.. Love. who was walking
erect along the front OF the men, was
shot In the arm. An insurSent ouicer.
equally brave, stood nj the top Of tho
trenches, directing the fire OF the In
surgents until he was Killed, when the
Fliiplnos fled.
During the fighting on the north side
of the town small body Of insurgents
attempted to enter on the south Side,
but a troop Of cavalry rcpulsed them.
The total American loss Mt CalnmbR
was seven killed and twenty wounded.
sixteen dead insurgents have been
found. The American garrison Rt Mo-
ronE iH going to Cnlnmbn,
A body OF Insurgents has visited Tay-
tRy, where they killed several natives
who were friendly TO the Americans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02
NATIONAL FINANCES.
statement Of the Public Dcbt-Fca-
iurcs of Our Obligations.


WASHINGTON, d. C., August l.
The monthly statement Of the public
debt issued at the treasury to-day
shows that at the close Of business
July Of. 1899 the debt less cush in the
treasury, amounted to si,1Gi,5sIC7i, an
increase for the month Of S5,267,is6.
This Increase is accounted for by n
correspondIng decrease in the amount
OF cnsh on hand. ..,,..,
The debt is recnpltulated as iolows:
Interest. bearing debt{i ,OiG,OtS,I1O. Debt
ON which Interest has ccased since ma
turity, 3ilgb,7lO. Debt bearing no in-
terest' 3ssg, ,i67, ,9ss. Total, li36. ~, ,SSs.
This nmount. however, docs not Include
1854 .4lA ,9Os In certificates N treasury
notes outstanding. which an offset by
an eGual amount OF cash In the treas
ury.
The cash In She treasury ls classified
ns follows: Gold. f277, ,s4s,S22; silver
S5O7. .579,Gias paper, Sl5,5IiGg7. bonds
deposits N national bank repositories
dlGburslnE officers balances, ETC.. ~
OiO,1i7. making total Of S9Og'Ol2, ~
against which there are demand llnbll-
ities outstanding amounting TO S6s4 4.l6S'.
$40, leaving a not cash balance on hand
OF SEA ,lGIs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02
FOUR KILLED
In a Wreck ON the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad.

In q Wreck ON the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad.
BOONE, Iowa, August 1.-The fast
mail train on the Chicago Northwestern
railroad. which left Chicago at 10
o'clock last night. left the track at
"Kate-shelly curve" Just east of the
Des Moines river bridge. at o'clock
this morning. The engine and all the
cars were wrecked. The following
were killed: Engineer John Master
SON, Fireman Arthur Schmidt. Postal
Clerk C. C. Stone. ]. j. o'Brien, a
postal clerk. living in Chicago, died af-
ter reaching this city.
The following We're injured, but the
extent or the injuries cannot be deter
mined until the surgeons at the hcspit-
ais here have examined them. Postal
Clerk Fackcrt, Postal Clerk a. w.
Hoyt, Postal Clerk +. II, Shirk, Postal
Clerk c. c. Roorick. Messenger Helper
F. L. Fignfoos. Brakeman Thomas
Flannery. slightly injured internally,
and several other trainmcn sustained
slight injuries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02

BODY OF Q West Virginia MombeR 0t
the Fourth Q. s. Cavalry Exhumed
Was Reported to Have Committed
Suicide.
Special Dispatch to the Iutelligoneer.
PARRERsBURG, ". Va, Aug Il
WIN Allen, who was thought to have
Euicided IN San Francisco last month.
was undoubtedly murdered. He was Q
son of F. n. Allen, of Shirley, Tylar
county. He had been soldier for ten
years and was with the Fourth United
states cavalry In Cuba and the Phirip-
ipnes. His corpse was shipped to his
home for burial, and the head was BAN
daged ostensibly to hide an unslghtiy
wound. His body was exhumed several
days ago, and the bandages were re-
moved. 1t showed that a bullet had
entered the back Of his head and come
out under the right eye. HIS family
had been informed that he had shot
himself, the bullet entering under the
right eye, and coming out the back OF
his head. that his body had been found
in his bed, with carbIne between his
legs. A San francisco paper promised
evidence that indicated foul play and
wrote to have the relatives disinter the
body.
The exhumation was made. The car
bine that was found has been identified,
as not belonging to Allen, nor was Il
the kind used by his company. Allen
had trouble early the same night that
he was killed. Everything indicates
that he was foully dealt with The
war department has been notified, and
has sent an agent to Shirley to again
examine the body. The case IS pecul-
lar, and promises to develop a sensa-
tional murder in the Fourth cavalry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 1.-The local
glass makers assembly has decided
to institute legal proceedings to pre-
vent the window glass companies OF
Indiana joining the proposed combine.
Advantage In taken OF nm old section OF
the statute, which provides that In case
any corporation shnll depart from the
purposes for which II was organized
It's charter may be forefited ana the
concern placed In the hands Of a re-
oaiyar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02
DESTRUCTIVE HURRICANE
That Ragged Along Japanese Coast.
Many Lives Lost.


VICTORIA, b. C., Aug. 1.-The orien-
tn! steamer Victoria. which reached
here to-day. reports TINT before she left
Kobe a typhoou was raging which
threatened serious damage to shipping.
The steamers City OF Pekin and the
Dorlc were both held over for a day and
the North German Lloyd Hohenzollern
was Obliged to run bnck to Kobe be-
cause OF the storm. The typhoon was
severely felt ut Kobe.
The damage done by the big hurricane
which ragged along the Japnnese coast
and OF which news wns brought by the
steamer Rio Jun Mnru few days ago,
was even more serious than was then
reported. Between 800 and 400 people
are reported to have lost their lives.
The little bamboo-built town OF Oita
seems TO have suffered the most. Ac-
cOrding to an investigation by the Ja-
panese authorities, 400 houses were
swept into the river by the fall OF an
embankment 5000 ken In length ana
some 120 men, women ana children went
down TO their death in the falling de-
brls, In Ashajumamura, 10 houses
were washed away and 90 people were
killed and 30 more nre missing.
A train on the Yannga & Sanyora
railway was swept from the track and
Ten people were killed. Chinn also
seemed TO have suffered recently from
storiNs. on July 4, many thousands Of
acres OF rich crops were destroyed ut
Shong Yum and LekOng. Some houses
collapsed and several children were
washed away. Heavy rains, which
were accompanied by thunder and
squalls, did much damage In Canton
nnd vicinity. Several Junks were
wrecked. The most terrible accident
was that which happened to junk on
It's return voyage from Canton to Fan
Hu. The vessel foundered In sudden
squall near Loahkong. There were ~
Messengers, men, women and children,
an board. About 60 persons. mostly
women and children, were drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02

on all lines. but many of them are run
over the road empty. while on the other
hand the cars of the Little Consolidated
and the Union busses are crowded to
their utmost capacity. Apparently the
officials OF the company are not wor-
rying over the situation. but the
strikers are tubiiant. declaring that
they win yet win the fight and force
the company to come 70 terms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02
Got Llttle sntIsfhctlon.

AKRON. o., Aug. L = Strikers from
the Big Consolidated in Cleveland. were
in Akron to-day endeayorIng to get the
men on the lines OF the Northern Ohio
Traction Company TO 80 out on q SYM
pathy strike. They also tried to get
the men working on the construction Of
the new telephone company TO go out.
Both Of these companies are controlled
by Henry A. Everltt and the men assO-
clated with him. They got very little
satisfaction and even less when they
conferred with leading union men rel
alive to extending the boycott already
on in Cleveland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02
Rroodcd Over his Wife,s peath.

Special Di5patch to the lntelllgencor'
PARKERsBURG. W. Va, Aug. IL
Edward Spencer. of Tally-Ho, killed
himself to-day by firing a shot into his
brains, He died Instantly. He was a
farmer and broOded over the death Of
his wife till he ended his own life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02
FIGUERo TAXES CHARGE
or the San Domingo Government
- e,...., JIyt1i Tyoono,,S,., EIlv,,

or the San Domingo Government.
United States viii Recognize Him.
sANTo DOMINGO, Aug. 1-vice
President wencesleo Figuereo. as a
result Of the assassination of President
Heureaux July 20, has taken charge Of
the government Of santo Domingo as
President, and has formed a cabinet
as follows:
Minister of the interiOr-F. D. Nor
Nj Minister of war and marlne-rllO
Minister of foreign aftairs-E. Henri
Mi Minister of flnances-J. De J, Al
\ Minister of jusuce-sebastIan VAL
Minister of agrIculture-T. cOrdero
Bldo. -,
: Sub sub-secretary of tustIce-PodrO T.
Perez.
sggAsHIlEGToN. KrE, 1.-THE state
department will not delay in recogniE-
ing the new government set up bz
Figuereo, but as soon as United States
Minister Powell notifies the depart
ment that the vice president hns as
sumed the presidential Office and Is at
the head OF q de facto government the
minister will be instructed to extend
the formal recognition of-the United
States government. The Macnias u
due at san Domingo City to-day
Tho country Is duiet and no fears OF
dISturbances are entertained.
ThIs place was visited during the
afternoon OF July "a by severe torna-
40. which blew Mt the rate OF forty
miles an hour. Three coasting vessels,
loaded with produce and anchored IN
the outer harbor, were wrecked ana
about fifteen men perlshed.
The damage done ashore was not OF
much innpOrtance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02

For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio,
threatening weather: probably thunder
storms and somewhat cooler Wednesday
afternoon. ThursdHy fair; fresh 70 brisk
variable winds. becoming westerly.
continued high temperature Wednesday
and Thursday: variable winds.
Local Temperature.
Tho temperature yesterday as Observed
by c. Schnepf, druggist. corner o. Market
and Fourteenth street, was US follows;
n. m......,,....,, G3 p. m....,....'.... "
a, m,...'.'...'..' ~ y .,'';a;,...'''' 49,; -
i m,".."'.,'.'..''' sdWeatheT Clear
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-08-02
II RAS MURDER.

Body OF West Virginia Member Of
the Fourth Q. 8 Cavalry Exhumed
Was Reported to Have Committed
Suicide.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-06-03

stated that his duty consisted IN ga'h'
ering forage for the horses and hunting
for food, etc After some delay the
necessary papers we're signed and the
money was handed over.
Col. Randall found one man threat
ening persons who wished to apply ana
ordered him off the premises
Within tho next two hours six more
men we're paid. Not one of them had q
rsceipt for arms surrendered but each
nroved that he had been connected with
the army in the capcity OF servant
Tbrouhgout the afternoon, COL han
dali and the others connected With 'n'
disbursement Of the funds waited pa
tientIy until early in the evening Sn'
assembly, spies departed, out Iot pa
tisncs Col. Randall believes Whe
,ba psymssters leave tho city they WI
snd that the soldiers in the PROVING
will receive the American bounty
, which, through false stories and proD'
bly through intimidation OF certain "
ban officers, have been practically r
4 fused here
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-06-03
A GOOD ''gsMs

4. variety entertainment gwen -
AZ 80 . nopular institution. one OF ,ns
Ill., -. was ventriloquist' AS tnls
.ut .,anan was recognized as one o.
sen'l o,arsrest members Of his proies'
In. Inc his appearance was looked io, r,
S mord to with much interest. Az l 'as".,
| war; war. " The stage attendants, as usual;
sa Cd rrisd on to the stage three dsesss a.
e es,'res seated in chairs. The professor
n ,a,,ovsd and went through an as'o ,asaat
, 10 nepformance. No one could det sss
ING s,, ps. Of his face move during the a,
S,snehable dialogues, and the ehan .ss,. 90
"o,ee seemed marvellous. On fe.f, .ss
vol'e onnlause was deafening, ana inc
tne tr,loouist had to return again anu
ven n,p to thank the audience for their
asa arsc,st,on. A couple Of minutes e, OF
sp later. when the audience were so .a'H :,
, 10 80 IAN" among themselves as to now ~ ~
y , lug. done, they were thunderstruck W. "
was W" tho qeAt three figures get up from tn,
q See 49,, ~ ond walk off the stage ALSO pu'
s Gu reslIzing how completely the yua ma
peen me professor got three OF nj
n , s,ona \. to take the place OF MS usu'
-, "A menu .rer" t,s ~ for that night only
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-06-03
BUILDINGS WRECKED.
A Western Tornado Does Much D"m"S'-
Railroads Hard Hit.

A Wsstern Tornado Does Much Damage
Railroads Hard Hit.
Omaha Neb.-The most disastrous
tornado that has visited Nebraska since
Bradshaw storm ten years ago. circu'
lated between Minden and Kenas"w
shortly after o'cock Friday night anu
destroyed everything in its path nao
il struck a few hours later ten or NJ
team lives would have been lost, ouS al
it was the people saw the danger ID
time and saved themselves by crawling
into tornado cellars or by hugging Ene
throws in tho plowed ground. Inc
first real damage it did was when IL
struck the farm of John Tenant one
mile north Of Minden. Mr. Tenant
+ bis wife and son saw it coming and r"r
+ TO the plowed field where they bur
o ied themselves in furrow They ha'
no sooner dropped to the ground thai
~ the tornado struck their home an
70 crnshed it as If it had been paper
al The farm Of Joseph Baysr' q mAl
10 east was next visited and every bulk
ID ;nq demolished and all his Stoc
he killed.
IA Between Hartwell and Kenosl
he John Mosher's barn and sheds we
destroyed and stock killed, The to'
ra- Of Hartwell was also hit and sever
to buildings we're wrecked. Betwe
to Hartvell and Kenosha the count
raj was inundated by a cloud burst I
,ur water rising FIVE feet along the II
put road grade. At 7 o'clock sasuro
as morning hail stones were found
,lls the streets Of Kenosha that measul
over four inches In circumference
n., The path Of the tornado was ap'
ERE 100 feet wide and twenty miles 10
the but varied in places. Everything den
lion ished by the storm is total loSS
tied none Of the farmers were carry
ban tornado or cyclone insurance
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-06-03
a>a.uan,u Statistic 90.

There are fully 1000 toms Of piping
~ various kinds in the average ATTAIN
tia liner, The furnaces will consume
no less than 100000 cubic feet OF
air an hour. The boiler tubes. II placed
in a straight line, would stretch near
" ten miles, and the condenser tubes
more than twenty-five miles. The to
tai number Of separate pieces OF sses
IN the main structure of the ship d
not less than 100000. and the total mum
her Of cubic feet Of timber used In tn
construction is more than 100000. tn
total number Of rivets il not far froE
J 1880
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-06-03
Aaars.a,ne an Audience.

New York sun: At meeting OF tne
Society for Political Study yesterday
the bonnet worn by the speaker OF the
day. Mrs Belle Gray Taylor, causn'
fir, from drop-light on the speaker
desk and had it not been for the pres.
ence Of mind and fleet-footedness VI
Mrs Almon Hensley would have Deen
totally destroyed. Mrs. Taylor salu
afterward that there was no lnSui an.o NV
on the bonnet, although there "o,.
several other things, including eoie
braid, blue velvet and black ostrich
tins. When the accident happened !'e
speaker was prefacing her talk "hi.n
WAS on woman's intuition, with a rev
remarks about fve-minute papers, sns
having been asked to prepare on0 VI
that length. ..,o !,
"a long, dull paper is intoleraole II
this rapid history making age sn
was saving, while long, good pape
has so much in it that you "lSh
consume"-- :, nr,ro
r "Oh! OH" Gracious me- f'.e &c
, FIRE." cried feminine voices lrom e g.
erv part of the room, and the one hla
nresent looked at Mrs. Taylor naa
: Inc headgear helplessly. he Sa'u o.
l. erwards that he might have Ano"
what to do If a woman had oeen
danger in a burning buildins' ou' w.
T" he wa absolutely paTalyzed az SO ID
We of a burning bonnet. But no QUO -,
ter knows the value OF a fne oonn
than Mrs. Hensley, and before the 40 10
H. man had recovered sufficiently TO s op
lie his mouth she rushed to the plaoo'
it and smothered the flames. :,
what Is it," asked the speak
70, calmly, when the danger was a l pas
It" Your best bonnet on hre' eA''"'
) ed many voices. O.
ew well for once I've created a s.
sation," retorted Mrs. Taylor.
once I've been actually brilliant
''0 dies, the last word I uttered was =
TO sumo" and then she went on WIZ. !,
ma remarks that had been interrupted
~ threatened confagration'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-06-03
SPECIALITY OF DEPOT RosB|NG,
.,.r.. Masked Mon Blow Open q safe al
Joplin, Mo.

Joplin, Mo. The Missouri f"c'n'
passenger depot at Webb City was ROD
he'd at Q o'clock Saturday morning oS
three masked men. Only the night OPP
orator, Harry Walls and one passenger
who was waiting for the train were III
the DEPOT when the three men entered
with drawn revolverS and made snsm
hold up their hands
While one Of the robbers stood gua'o
tho other two drilled hole in the SAFE
and blew 1t open with the ds1terity OF
experienced safe blowers The safe wal
considered burglar proof, but it wa'
opened in less than fifteen minutes,
The safe contained about 500 IL !
cash and Missouri Pacific pay checl
for $115 payable to J, g. Wilbur
the Webb City agent. The roboer
then escaped.
rThis is the fourth railway depot Il
this part of the state which has Dee
robbed within the last two months
three cases the depots selected are !
remote parts Of town away from
other buildings. The last holdup WI
at the Kansas City, Pttsburg and du
% depot in Joplin, which was robbed
y weeks ago Two weeks prior to tn
IS date the Frisco depot here was roop'
/ in broad daylight, In every lnstan
the robbery was we'll planned and ski
I "A fully executed, and the robbers escap
/ leaving no clew behind them.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-06-03

London.-The morning papers prom
inently discuss the future Of the Anglo
American commission with an appar'
emit desire to pacify both Canada and
the United States, though strongly dis
inclined to give the colony any lack Of
moral support.