davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
NO RIGHT TO UGLINEss

The WOMAN who 10 lsvsiy IN face, form
and temper will aiwsys have friends, bat
one who would be attractive must keep her
health. If she 10 weak, sickly aad all run
dewn, she will - nerveus aud irritable.
n shs has ceastipsfion o. kidney troaAle.
her impufe blood will cause ptmpaes,
blstchss, skin esuptiens and wretchsd
complexion. Electric Bittsss 10 the best
medicine in the world - regulate stomach.
liver and kidneys and to purif" the blsod.
It gives strong nerves, bright eyes. smooth,
veivsty skin. rich complexies. II vii
mako good Locking, charming woman OF
. ran. down invalid. Only 50 cts at Il. p.
Cr.W ford's drug store.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12

Tickets will also be good on reg
ular trains leaving Pittsburg at 4 so
and $50 P. NJ, carrying sleeping
sleeping cars to Philadelphia and
7.O5 P. NJ, carrying p Allman sleeping
cars through to Atlantic City.
For detailed information in regard
to rates and time Of trains apply to
Ticket Agents or Mr.. Thomas E.
Watt, District Passenger Agent,
Pittsburg. ~.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
UDITOR's NOTICE.

n the Estate of John b. WOODWARD,
Mte Of Tuscarora Twp,
deceased.
The undersigned having been ap,,
uointed an Auditor by the Orphans
Court Of Juniata county to make dis-
trihution Of the balance remaining IN
the hands Of w. p. Bell, administrator
of the estate of John B. WOODWARD:
late OF Tuscarora Twp, deceased, VIII
cit for the puEpos;e s. q nornvh M. 1pMiii ~ Miiin.
town. between the hours Of 9 O'Clock A..
NJ, and 1 O'Clock P. NJ, on Thursday;
August srd, 1899, ut which time and
place. All persons having claims
against the said estate shall present the
same or be forever debarred from
participating in said fund.
WILBERFORCE SCHwEIER,
Auditor.
V,,lxy Q 1900
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
In. KELLER, Attorney.
nM1N1sTRAroR's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters OF
Administration In the esta'e VI III, %
earet Hurrell. late OF LACK to~"Ip, ILL.
Juniata county, Pa, decease1' !s;T Ss1 I
been granted to the undeIsigneu, % hav.
ing In said township. An ps po. iii ,r;,l
ing claims against the said es.a'e VIM
SYLVESTER +. PRICE,
McCullOch Mills, ia.
ATKINSON 4 PENNELI, Attorneys
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
July 8, 1899.
POLITICAL ANN0UNC e.

The following scale Of paices for announc-
uents has been mutually agseed upon BY
the undersigDed, and no deviation from
the same will b. nade.
CopgreSs. $50; Senator. &lo; Legisla-
ture, 81; Associate Judge Ps,,thon0tary
and Treasurer. each. IS; Distr.ct Attorney,
County Commissioners, Reprseeatetive Da.
egafe and Chairman OF County COMMITTEES,
each. -; Auditor, 81.
A. e.. ALLISON,
Editor Jsn,afa Herald.
b. F. SCHWEIER,
Editor SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
VOLCANIC E0UPTEOns

Are graaA, but Skin Eruptiens f"b lifs OF
10Y. Bucklsn's Arnica Saive, curec them;
also Old, Running and Fever Sofes, Ulcers,
Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts. Bruises,
0urua. Scalds, Chappsd Hands, Cbilblains.
Best pile euro on Garth. Drives out Pains
spd Aches. OsIy Is cts box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold BY Y. z. Crawford,
Druggist.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
A MURDERER HUNG.

Joseph Hollinger was hung in the
Harrisburg Jail yard on the 2Sth
day of last June.
The crime for which Joseph Holl
niger was executed, was committed
August Is, 1898. On the afternoon
of that day he became involved in q
quarrel with his wife, which culmin-
ated in the cutting of her throat with
Q small pocket.knife. At the time
Mrs. Hollinger was not living with
her husband because of frequent
troubles between them. Prior to
that they had been separated
for several times for the same
reason. The murder Was committed
while the woman was picking grapes
at the Did homestead, to which she
had returned for that purpose. She
w.s accompanied to the place by an
other woman. When HOllinger saw
them, he warned his wife away. She
paid no attention to his remarks, and
vile she stood on bench gathering
grapes he seized her about the vsist
and threw her to the ground. struck
her on the head and face and while
holding her down with bis knee drew
knife from his pocket and cut her
thrc,t, almost severing her head
from the body
Fearing bodily harp at the hands
of bis neigbbors, he sought refuge in
the hands Of Justice OF the Peace
% whom he confessed his crime. The
same evening he was removed to the
-Dsuphin county Jail, in which he
made full confession of the murder
to District Attorney ::Detwiller. Al
Efforts in The courts and with tht
Soard of Pardons to save him from
'he gsllows on the grouad Of inssni
ty failed
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12

~n,AvvoRp, ps. DAswu n.oeAvSosD
DR. d. II. CRAWFORD Z SON.
have formed partnership foe the Ps
of Medicine and their ooilestc.1 -
once At old stand, corner OF Tnitu ~. so.h
anes streets, oMtntown, re: Uno Al
a. them will b found ct tneir oinco -
times, unless otherwise prsses''o""'"
gagged.
April lst. 1896.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
ulrrL1NrowN GRAIN u&Rs MS
MIFFL1NTOwN. JULY IL, 1899.
PHILADELPHIA MARKErs,

ouiy o. 1000
Wheat 74c; Corn 38c; Oats 29c;
eggs 14c; sugar 4 to SC; geese feath.
ers 39c; duck feathers l8 to 25cts;
Tallow at 2 to 4ots, potatoes IS to
7Octs for 6ve-eighth of bushel bask-
et:'Pennsylvania tobacco filters 8 to
12cts, average lots IA to 18cts, fine
wradpers 40 to Scots; timothy hay
$1.1O . hundred pounds; mixed hay
$1.O5 . hundred pounde; apples at
75cts to Sl.2S bushel; whortle bee-
ries 6 to Sc qt; black-berries S to &c;
Coffee Rio 6 to Sc; Santos 6 to 1Oc;
Java 20 to 3Oc; butter 16 to &c; beef
cattle $500 to 54cts; hogs $40 to
$4.15; sheep - to $5; lambs $3.50 10
$5. so; veal calves 500.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
A Dilemma.

Hungry Higgins-Here is an ad. in
the paper that says ''save your odd
rags" :.
Weary Watkins-That sounds all
right, but bet the Teller that give that
advice had no barb wire fence IA front
Of him and big dog behind him.-ln-
dianapclis Journal
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12

IA curious innovation, says the Bco-
ton Transcript, lat the coming Omaha
exposition will be bureau Of courtesy.
Not only 10 the idea novel, but it Is sur.
prising to leaEn that nearly all the poo.
pie of the city will be enrolled in the
committee. Every member will wear .
badge, and visitors will be at liberty to
address any one who wears the badge
and ask for information just - much as
he likes. The member, on the other
hand, will be pledged to treat the visitor
courteously and answer his questions.
or put hin in the way of getting them
answered
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12

Tho prices at which coke is quoted in
different countries are given as $1.44 in
the United States, $3. 1S in Great Brit
ain, $S. "a in France, IS. So in Germany,
Ss. 4S in Belgium. and in Spain $5.0s.
These figures are based on the quantity
Of coke used IN the manufacture OF
bon of beesemer pig iron.
A. Georgia camp meeting . gooo
brother continually repeated in the
course Of long prayer:
Lord. send the mouruers up higher
Send 'em up higher right away
A storm was brewing outside. and a
the hurricane swept down on them the
brother qualified his closing petition
With:
.'But not through the roof. Lord
Don't send 'em through the roofi That
would be too highr'-Atlanta Consta'
tuition.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12

Tho propo-tiOn Of deaf mutes to the
population is one to every 2, 04S. In
1851 there was one deaf mute to every
1,73S Of the population. Physicians
claim that this decrease is mainly trace
able to greater knowledge and care in
the treatment Of scarlatina in children.
Her Borrowed PlamaGs.
A Syracuse woman was in Boston
some time ago, and she had occasion to
Ret . check cashed, being without ready
money. She had NO friend who was
easily available, but she went to bank
and presented her check. OF course she
was told she would have to BE- identi.
fied. The cashier of the bank suggested
that she might have one Of her cards.
She took out her cardcase, but the card
she produced proved TO be that Of one Of
her friends. This caused her a great
deal Of sonfusion, but the accommodate
Ing caelk3er suggested that she might
prove .Aer identity by the initials on her
cardcase. But these. alas, proved 20 b
thoso Of her mother. Her confusion con-
tinusd to increase until she thought of
the iuiSiaIs on her handkerchief. The
marked article was produced to be put
In evidence, but when it was exansined
Il Was found to bear the initials OF an
other friesd She was thwartsd In every
directions, bot the casbiae was "easy. "
Boston cashiers are ADpanetly not ~
strict 10 thSse in this part q the ooun-
try, for tbis particular osU said II
"auessed'' that it was all Siakt, and he
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
The County superintendent will
hold his annual examination for
Teachers Provisional Certificates
at the following places.
Township. Place. Time.
Lack, Cross Keys, July II.
Tuscarora, McCoysville, July ls.
Spruce Hill, Spruce Hill, July 15.-
Turbett,
Port Royal, Port Royal, July II.
Susquehanna, Prosperity, July 10.
Greenwood, Centre, July 20.
Monroe, Richfield, July 81.
Fayette, McAlisterville, July %.
Tss%pssn'n, Rs'a~sss, East Salem, July IS.
Walker,
Fermanagh,
Milford, MiffiintOwn, J'ly 26.
MiffiintOwn,
Patterson,
Special Ex'n, MifflintOwn, Aug. 25.
The examinations will begin each
day promptly at S A. NJ.
School Directors and friends of
education are cordially invited to
be present.
ODEN c. GORTNER,
County Sup't.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
P. DERR,

PRACTICAL OENTlST.
Graduate Of the Philadelphis Dentsi
College. OEoe st old established 90. 10.
cation, Bridge Street. opposite Court
House, JMimintown, Re.
~ Grown and Bridge work;
Painless Extrsction.
All work guaranteed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
L.EC.lL.
. nMINIsrRAroR's NOTICE.

N.4,ce IA hereby given that letter. s.o oI
/. S%.sscistr.fion % in the estate Of AS, ;.
hsm Rn"bsker, late Of Beale townsnlP'
Ss.ntsd Ss" 70 the undersigned, residing, ~
sd ga township. All persons naVIne
~ s,as.,s ~" .~.insf the said estate Will Pfes'
c..S "a. .t,e same for payment to
81 Administrator,
Walnut, Pa.
~, U-.rCu Attorney.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

DOCTOR YOU RSELF AT
Send for q copy Of Dr.. Humph-
reys Manual of an diseases and doc
tor yourself at home. Sent free on
request. Humphreys Medicine Co.,
New York city.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-07-12
E0R TREASURER.

Editor SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26
AMERICAN SAENGERBUND.
Golden Jubilee to BE Celebrated This
observation-disclosures Cantata.

CINCINNATI, o., June 2.-The golden
jubilee Of the American Saengerbund will
no doubt be the most largely attended event
that was ever known in this city. This in
ternational saengerfest was organized here
fifty years ago and the triennial meeting
this week will be the most notable one In
the history Of that great organization. There
are quite a number here now rehearsing for
the concerts which begin on Wednesday.
The musical societies will arrive tomorrow.
The visitors will not be here till Tuesday and
Wednesday. The new hall, with a stage
capacity Of four thousand and a total ca
pacity of 1850. was dedicated last Sunday
and was visited to-day by thousands.
A feature Of the saengerfest will be the
performance of the Aims prize cantata en-
titled "Valerian." BY DR.. n. j. Eisenheimer.
OF the Cincinnati College OF Music. The
words by DIR. Gustav Bruehl run briefly:
Men are banished from the pleasures of
paradise through their disobedience to the
Almighty They are found grief stricken
on the shores Of the stormy ocean, implor-
Ing the maker OF the universe for pardon.
An angel descends from Heaven to console
them lie calls their attention 10 the beau
ties or nature, that, in itself, 10 inspiring
10 mans ambition and genius. His words
are received with the greatest enthusiasm
and his appeal TO mans ambition Is crowned
with success. For when he reappears after
q score OF years he finds the glorious works
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26
STOLEN At HONOLULU.


HONOLULU. June Is. via Steamer Rio DE
Janeiro. to San Francisco, June S.-it Is al
most certain that the chest containing Szo'"V
in gold lost from the steamship m
was taken from the ship at this port. In
fact Marshal Brown has I'm his possession
almost conclusive evidence that such was
the case. The man who is suspected OF hav-
ing robbed the ship Is also known TO nave
escaped beyond Hawaiian laws. He is now
in Japan and may eventually be caught. for
the Oceanic Steamship Company has a pow
erful detective agency on his tracks The
man Is supposed to be an Australian named
Wilson. He has been suspected In other
such robberies between Sydney and Auck-
land. When the Alameda sailed from Aus
tralia this man was a passenger for San
Francisco. He left the boat here On the
25th. On June 1 he sailed by the Gaelic for
the Orient. 1t is presumed that the thief
had accomplices, and that they brought the
treasure off in q number of visits made to
the ship at the dock. Chief Lees, OK the
San Francisco police, wrote here to Marshal
Brown giving the particulars. The latter
Immediately began investigation with the
result given above. Tn superstition here
Is that the man will doubtless return to
Australia In a few weeks and then will take
to ranching, or something else In some out
of-the-way place. !.
The first celebration of the Fourth OF
July In Hawaii under American sovereignty
Is 10 be made a memorable one. The gen.
eral plan of celebration includes salutes in
the morning, at noon and at night, a grand
parade, field sports. addresses and other
literary exercises. and fireworks and a bail
in the evening. An executive committee
was appointed with full power to provide
for and carry out the celebration. The
training ship Adams will leave for Port
Townsend tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26
DUTCH" NEAL DEAD.


CHICAGO, June S.-"Dutch" Neal, the
St. Louis pugilist, who fell unconscious In
the ring last Wednesday night In the sixth
round of a glove contest with Harry Pep
pers, the California middleweight. died to-
day without having regained consciousness.
Meals death Is attributed to a blood clot
on the brain resulting from overexertion
while In an unfit physical condition. Pep
pers was arrested as soon as 1t became ap-
parent that Meals condition was serious.
and is now In Jail in default Of s2,o0 bond.
The battle was a six-round contest for a
purse. When Neal appeared In the ring he
was SO fat and fabby that his condition
caused comment. There was little lighting,
but Peppers kept his opponent constantly
called he was putting badly After a min
ute's sparring Peppers landed a light right
on Meals ear. The blow Unbalanced the st.
LOUIS man. and az he rec,ed sideways one
of his feet slipped of the platform and he
fell. Referee George Silef had just finished
counting ten when Neal rolled out of the
ring on to the floor, his head striking heav-
lily. He got up a moment later, but soon
after being assisted TO his dressing room he
became unconscious and remained so until
he died.
Neal was wei! Known In rugilistic circles.
Among his important battles was a knock
out of Billy Stiff several years ago. He was
defeated two months ago by Tommy Ryan.
Mayor Harrison said tonight that the
death Of Neal would not have the effect OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26
MARTIN MElER'S SLAYERS.
Chicago Police Searching for Two
Salt Water Sailors.

CHICAGO, June 25-The police stated to-
day that positive evidence has been secured
pointing to Frank, alias Matt Smith, and
Coffee Brauer, alias Sigmund Brock, two
salt water sailors, as the men who robbed
and murdered Martin Meier, the aged Swiss
recluse who was found dead in his lonely
home on West Fifty-seventh street, about
three weeks ago. Smith and Brauer are
said to be in Michigan and several Chi
cago officers are searching for them. The
was given the police by an &C
quaintance of the alleged murderers, who,
1T is said, knew of their intention OF rob-
bing Meier, and to whom they 'confided
the details of the robbery. Instead Of secur-
ing several thousand dollars, however, it is
supposed the men succeeded In finding but
SIS. Meier had previously told the men that
he expected his brother at the house in
the afternoon to help him to do some shing-
ling. The robbers left Meier bound and
gagged believing that he would be released
by his brother. But no one called at the
house until the following Wednesday, the
robbery having occurred on Monday, and
Meier probably was gradually strangled to
death by the gag in his mouth. Smith and
Brock, according to the story, that night
went to ST. Joseph. Mich, and thence to
Stevensville, from which point he received
a letter from them dated June II. The de-
scription of the two men corresponds to
the men seen around Meier's house on June
5. The men nave been traced as far as
~Stevensville, but there all trace of them was
lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26

OF human skill and invention; the arts with
joyous pride praise the wonderful results OF
genius, poetry and music especially are re-
joicing over their mighty influence. The d.
vine messenger expresses his JOY and hopes
that all arts have found a home with the
nations Of the world. Columbia. the repre-
sentative Of the greatest nation OF modern
times, amidst the enthusiasm of her people,
offers her hand TO art ALI people rejoice and
praise the mastering influence of the art
that has found a home with the most Illus
trious nation of 'he world. AT the close of
the cantata DR.. Eisenheimer makes a skill
full and highly effective use Of 'The Star
spangled Banner"
J. Hanna Deiler, of New Orleans. presi-
dent of the North American Saengerbund,
arrived here tonight to preside over the
festival exercises. A delegation from the
Indianapolis Musikverein was here to-day
TO arrange for quarters. Such delegations
from various cities have been coming and
going more than a fortnight. Visitors to
the festival are beginning to pour in. There
were two orchestra rehearsals to-day, In
which the Chicago contingent of musicians
took part. Tomorrow evening there will
be a general rehearsal of all the musical
forces at Music Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26
ENDLESS CHAIN O K
First Day I'm Over a Year No Money
Has Been Received for Soldiers.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The Decent end
less chain is broken. Last Friday was the
first day since May IS. 1893. that Miss Nath-
allie Schenck, OF Babylon, L. l., has not re-
ceived from one to over 100 letters. each
inclosing 10 cents to buy ice for sick and
wounded soldiers. Miss Schenck wrote four
letters to friends asking them each TO send
10 cents to her and each to write to four
friends and asking them TO send 10 cents 10
the fund. and TO write 10 four others TO do
This was the beginning of the
chain. After 1t had been growing for two
months and had resulted in the receipt by
Miss Schenck of over 10.oOo letters efforts
were made to break ii by the postmaster of
Babylon, by, Matthew Morgan, Miss
Schenck's grandfather, and Others. But II
was Impossible. The village postmaster was
deluged with the letters day after day for
over a year. Every cent received. over sos
00. has been turned over to the Red Cross
Society for its ice plant auxiliary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26

A~DMONSTON, w. Va. June 5:-Jay
McClung. twelve years old, jeered a tramp
on the Baltimore & Ohio Railway near here
to-day. The tramp threw a stone at mir
which fractured the boys skull. Police
man Waldo chased the tramp. firing at him
till he plunged into Elk Fork creek ana
tried to swim across. Baltic Bougnton. lao
driving his COWS on the other side. hred az
the tramp and killed him. IL now turns OUT
that the tramp was l.. A. Young. the some
what weak-minded but inofensive son OF =
who was given at times to wandering about
Tho country
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26
Chase May BE Taken to Maine.

CINCINNATI, o., u ne z.-The Enquirer
has three specials in reference to the al
legged abduction of Moses F. Chase. The
special from Detroit says that the attor-
neys for young Chase's father, Messrs.
Haywood. Russell and Kumler, say that
there is no way of getting around the re-
fusal OF Governor Pingree 10 grant a reoui-
sition. Attorney Haywood says the whole
matter Will be transferred to T1ppecanoe
win"
The special from Lafayette. Ind, says
that people sat up there until after l O'Clock
Sunday morning to get the news from De-
troit. which was telephoned by Mr.. Chase's
attorney.
The New York special says the Duhmes
and young Chase are at the Waldorf-As-
toria Hotel, likely 10 start immediately with
Chase 10 Poland Springs. Me. Mr.. II. r.
still near New York, and his future inten-
tions have not been made known
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26

DUBUQUE. Ia, June 25.-The second an
nual meeting Of the Central Schuetzenbund
ended to-day with a band concert, the
awarding of prizes and a picnic at the
shooting park. Eight thousands persons at
tended. This afternoon ]. e Schmidt, Of
Milwaukee, was crowned king OF the fest
with the usual ceremonies. He received the
prizes of the championship gold medal, the
championship diploma and a cash prize. At
the business meeting this morning only rou-
tine business was transacted. The present
officers, all Dubuque men, will hold over
until the next tournament. election being
biennial. During the fest 96 gold medals,
each representing a score of 200 points, were
awarded s-harpshooters and 5000 in prizes,
81. 500 of which was cash, was given for in
dividual and team shooting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-26

CIENFUEGOS, June 25.-Three American
officers. who had been creating a disturb
ance In a house of i'll repute and had re-
sisted arrest, entered a carriage and began
firing their %revolvers, wounding Policeman
Ortega. Other policemen returned the fire
and. joined by a mob. pursued the carriage
to the railway station, where American
pickets were guarding wagons and a safe
containing money. The troops, mostly re-
cruits. on seeing that the officers were i'm
danger, entrenched themselves behind the
wagons and began shooting, wounding two
policemen and three civilians. A wealthy
planter, who was passing in a carriage with
his children, was struck by a Krag-Jergen-
sen. receiving a serious injury. Senior Frias.
the mayor. the Cuban General Esquerra and
Major Bowman, commanding the Ameri-
cans, rode through the crowd. begging the
people to restrain themselves and ordering
the troops to stop. Their attempts were
finally successful. The corporal In charge
of the pickets says he did not give an order
to fire, but people who were near insist that
they heard him give such a command. In
dignation runs high, but there is no fear of
rurther trouble. The offending officers have
been locked up.