davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09
DAMAGES THE
BUILDING TRADE

NEW YORK. sept e.-rhs pre-
Vaiuns scarcity of steel. especially
these forms Of u used la the cun-
struetlan az buildings. Is having a
serious effect upon the buililns trade
tui rs many allied Industries admit
~ no doubt Contractors Ia this city
aru reiieent about gitiuS details No
uus uf them likes to admit for publi-
cation thst he has fallen behind la
the general scramble for material
with which a. complete any particu-
lag I1b he has undertaken In contract
time. bevause that might drive away
business from him and Tor similar
REASONS he does nst care % point out
thnsr 81 his ftlltw contractors n bite n
are hanging hrs through no fault Of
their asgu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09
gg..s.
Pulpit and Pew

Sarah German. Sierra Leone'a arat
woman uiss.ouary. Is 20 have "a
monument
Trinity College is to be the name ~
the Catholic university for the edu-
cation of women at washington. the
ground for which has been broken.
The Enfeavor World gives an ar
count Of the daily Bible classes IN
London held morTsng and evening.
and says they are constantly grow
ing in numbers One class has an
attendance Of more than 300.
II ~ stated that the religious auir-
81 Of the axe ls extremely charitable.
as seen in the very temperate and
liberal comments Of the clergy ~ al
denominations on the death ~ IHeer-
soil.
Nothing narrows and apoHs ones
disposition more surely and rapidly
than settling up dictator over other
peoples condolences. The scripture
commentator Is given ~ him who
governs his own spirit.
Lyman Abbott. IN a sermon pub
lished in the Outlook. says sin IL
not the same as punishment from
sin. The New Testament says very
little about saving men from pun
ishment. II says great deal about
saving men from sin. this is the vital
matter. not the other
According 10 the neurological re-
port - Princeton Theological scmin-
AIRY. recently Issued, the length 81
the average pastprate IN the Pres
byterian church is eight years and
eight months. the average service ~
ministers as stated supply IL tw1
years and five months. aud the aver
age Of ministerial service. Including
both pastors and stated supplies. is
five years and seven months.
The Christian Advocate. In ailnd l.
Ing 10 the fact that the Bible had
been translated Into more than 20
languages. says we venture the
opinion that the King James version
has formed the basis for the ifauHla 81
tion Of NJ least 9uc-aalf Of that mum
Der. II 10 40 strong ana exact that
the average translator Of today can
reproduce the Bible better from tho
English than he could from the He-
brew and Greek"
While the Heg. Mr. Morgan vas
preaching in the most solemn man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09
"
Sunday Services.
~

Plymouth Congregational Church
Corner u Third avenue and trifrr-
-ity street Rev " ~ q Temple.
pastor. Preaching At n a. m. and Z
o. ~ Morning sermon by Hrv. Geo
u. t.se Evening. The Church e.
Fset"
Seattle Tabernacle tHaptisl-car-
ner ~ jefferson street and Hofen
avenue. near James street power
house Rev. =. G. Ohrnm. pastor
Services A. II a. m. ana $ o m
First Baptist Church Fourth ave
nue. near James street Louis =
BnWcrman. pastor. Preaching ser
vices at II a m and . o m. Morning
The Church. It's Meaning Work and
Purpose Evening Weaving
North Seattle Baptist Corner -
Third avenue and Cedar street Rev.
l.. J Sawyer. pastor Services at N
a. ~. and ,. m. Morning Fishers
- Men" Evening sin or pisubsd
lenee"
First N r. Church-Corncr Marion
and Third avenue Rev NJ Ran.
dali. jr. pastor Services At II a N.
aAfA y w AAfAA NAAAA - hAFHAHf Vt
Apostle Evening Sermon by tn.
Rev spraKus Davis. % skaEsay
African NJ y. Church-ia2o -Four
tenth avenue Rev. George Bailey.
pastor. Services az II a m. and 2
p. m.
Church OF Immaculate Conception
-Broadwsy and Madison. Rev A
5weere in charge Low mass ~ 8 20
Z 80 and : 20 a m. High mass At 10 -
a IN. Evening services At 7 30 y. m
Church Of our Lady ~ Good help
Rev. Francis X Prefontatne Low
mass AZ $50 a. m. high mass at 10 30
a. IA. Evening services at % y. m
Sacred Heart Church fServices
temporarily held in brotherhood hail
Sixth avenue. near Bell. Hev r
y Brown. pastor. Low mass and
morning sermon at : a. m. High
mass and sermon at 1910 a. m. Ev-
eninR services at 1870.
St Marks Episcopal Church-Har-
ward avenue. between seneca and
Spring. Services at II a. M. and s
D. m. Rev John y. u. Llwyd, rec
tor Morning Muir Glacier Ev-
eninR. "Mctlahnthla.
IT. Clements Episcopal Church
Rev George Buzzeile rector. Serv-
ices al II a. IN. and : g. m.
Battery Street NJ. r. Church Cor
ner % Third avenue and Bat
terry street. Rev. II. u. Brown. pas
tor Services at II a. m. and p. m.
Morning Eph. - Evening I Col
IL
Grace NJ. T.. Church-Thlrtieth ave
nue. south. near King street Rev.
". II. sellick. pastor. Services At
16l5 a. m. and 730 y. m Morning
The Highest work in the World q"
Evening Waiting Crowns" Field
reports viii be rendered by all de
partments " the church for the year
az these are the closing services of
the conference year.
First Presbytcrian Chureh-Corner
Of Fourth and Spring Rev. A l..
HutehlHon, pastor. Morning. THE
FnuItless Man" Evening: wis
dom'a Voice"
Market Street Baptist Chureh-o
Twenty fourth avenue south. Ser
vices AZ II u. IN. and s =. m
First Christian Church-Rcv J. \.
smith. pastor. This church now
holds union services With the NJ p
church. corner NJ Pine and Third
avenue, Services at II a. m. and &
p. m. Morning. The Three-Fold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09
DYNAMITE USED
ON A TOLL CATE

EAfrNEScE. Ky. sept s-Great
excitement prevails here over the
fact ttat the toll gate on the Emin-
enee and Clear errek pike. about one
aud q half mllea frem town. tn shsi.
hy county. was again blown up last
niEht with dynamite By uuknuw "A
parties tarrinE the tnil hnus. con-
aisisrably ard breaking out several
windows Mr Fortner. the gate,
keeper. with hts wife and children.
bad a narrow escape from being -.
riausiy hurt. The poir AZ the gate
has been cut daNn twice. and this
Make the third time that dynamite
has been used, This IL the fret toll.
gate raid that has taken place IN
Kentucky for several months The
company owning the gates on th!a
pike has communicated with Gov
rrunr Bradley. asking for protection
for it, property. and Il u not unlikely
that troops viii be asked for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09

Work Of tho Ilaly Spirit" Eycalug
The Three Glasses ~ People WIZ
Constitute the church
Thlrd Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Twenty second avenue near
East chcrry HeV D. 4 Thompson
pastor Services 80 ~ a. M and p
m Morning The Holy Ghost
Evening Christ and ttia Enrmirs.'
Madison street NJ D. church cor.
nsr of Madison street and Twenty
third avenue. lteV \. g dress, pas.
tor Services az n a IA uud IS T. m
Second Presbyterian church cor.
ner ~ Third avenue north and liar
rlsuu street nuy " 4 Major pas
tor Preaching ni n H. m aud b.
IA. Morning Tho Hand Evening
'fhv uuildvfs.
United Presbyterian Church cor
nef uf 6iKth and seneca street. ttov.
~ T.. LanulnF. pastor services at
II 10 a. "a. and D. IA.
Westminster Presbyterian church
broadway Roy. H. ". Gilchrint
pastor Services at n a. nj. and s
D. m Muraing Fruit Unto God. %
Evening ~rhe Branch
English Lutheran church ~ the
Holy Trinity seventh and Union
street Rev James = lteatra pastor.
Services at II a. M. ana .. IA.
Trinity Parish Church Corner ~
Eighth and James Hector, Rev u,
~ OoWvu Services Do a. M n
a "a and 81 g. ~ Morning Hap
tiaa. the Gateway ~ the kingdom a"
Evening "Hunyan'a Pilgrims Pro-
grrHs
Calvary Presbyterian Church
'rwrui fourth avenue south near
kiuK street tleN Donald Rose, pas
tor Services at n a. m and =. "a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09
CARGO OF COLD
HAS ARRIVED

The Washington and Alaska
steamship eompany's steamer CITY
- Seattle arrived here from Lynn
canal this morning with a large
number 81 passengers and treasure
estimated at 100000. she left skag-
say on "Wednesday. and. as usual.
made a speedy trip down
Pufs~r Pope had 10 his charge
tt5ono in gold, which was consiEn-
IL - the Bank % British North
America shortly after the vessels
arrival the gold vas taken TO the
assay Office
Among the passengers on the
steamer were George Bowman. Of
SeN York. Nho vas reported muir
derrd iant year. and his alleged muir
dsrer. william Johnson They have
been mining In -. Stewart River
district ard speak well - the pros
poets there Both secured claims on
Thistle creek. which they think will
yield them q fortune Mr., bowman.
no at one ttfne won fame as a cy-
ellis, In scotland. says he will return
north mex, winter Thistle creek. %
he sAld. has produced considerable
hetA Say anu H'NhteFs VINO ARAN
sd discovery claim, showed me 81 600
Ia nuggets they had taken out
stewart river - yet an unknown
quantity, a. no ore has been able to
reach bedrock There was a STAN.
peds % Crooked creek. a branch Of
stewart flvcf from Dawson. jua; be-
fore / left. don; know tho nature
- the discovery
Iiowrnan's hotel. containing large
supplies u provisions was burned Al,
stewart city short time sEo. The
Hr~ Was caused hy sparks from the
steamer Ora'a amnkcstack Most Of
the passengers who came down on
the cry ~ Seattle left Dawson
August (. They report the water
In the Yukon as unusually high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09

We give away free at our $50 p. m.
auction sale every day a valuable
Diamond Rims and 10 other elegant
presents. IN order TO secure large
attendance at the sale OF the New
York jewellery Co.'S stock OF Dia-
monds. watches. Jewelry and Silver
ware. Special sale Of Rogers Silver
ware at y, m. each day. The fol
lowing persons received Diamond
rings free last week: Mrs Martin.
IA Maynard avenue, Mrs. Young,
Hotel York. Mrs. Jacobs, Mcdonald
block. ]. II. Wilson, Ballard; Mrs.
Jockiin. lib Fifth avenue. Auction
sales at ESQ and $50 daily. Seats
reserved for ladies at the Emporium,
Sf7 Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09
WAR DISTURBS
COLLEGE PEACE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. sept -
Though denying authorship u the
editorial condemniug The president
and The war 10 the Philippines which
recently appeared in the Yale Re.
view President Arthur r iIndlcy. II
the college. indurara the sentiment
and statements ~ the article and an
nouneea that he Will resign from the
editorial board on account 81 the Sc.
we're criticism that has boon aroused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09
WILL KEEP BAY cLEaR

From nav on Elliott has Il 20 b.
kept clean OF all refuse from the
fsh-housss along the water front
This morning " /. Rokers. port
warden. swure % two complaints
eharxlng Chiapeek bros. and Aims
worth a Dunn's with throwing REF
use into the hay. Warrants were
issued for the arrest % the vialatufs
Of the city ordinance They Nii BE-
given a hearing hefore Judge Cam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09
a COP ONCE MORE.

Police officer W = Holt. who was
dismissed from the lpEal furve bY
chief u Police Reed "Wednesday.
August 20 has been restored q his
former position. ard he vii ~ on
duty neat "Wednesday
HoH Vas druHped on account 81
charges made against him b. Officer
Ia.rNan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09

LEBANON. -. sept Charles.
the avs.fnuut ha=aij nnn - Ephraim
Weir b died TODAY IN TERRIBLE agony
from blaod nuaHauinE Five seek p
aEn The shlii eaa playing Oh the
noar. wben sc was bitten On tbs nee X
hy some insect HIa bHIy became
swollen "a large proportions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09
ITALIAN coRsuLs MERE

-Four Italian cnusuls arrived at tho
Rainier Grand last night. en- route
% the orient They are Y. Co
biaaucbi. q Moaighani. q Paliavi-
aue and l. cactan. They have made
~ pleasure trip across the continent.
stopping az Niagara Falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09
MORE FEVER
AT KEY WEST

KEY WEST. sept at L. now
known that III cases Of yellow fever
exist here, % having developed dur
ing the past - hours Two deaths
are reported. swelling the total t. p
The weather j. favorable 90 the
spread Of the disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09
FOR ASSAY SERVICE.

Examinations fur positions IN the
mint and assay service Nili be held
here October Z Those desiring o.
compete should apply u the srera-
tary ~ the board 81 examiners Tor
IN. mint and assay service Tor APP
rlicatiau form No. 80 No applira-
tion can be filsd after September %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09

wAsHtNGrOS. u. G.. Sept 9
There were 2GG anlisfmcnts for the
aeW Philippine regiments today.
making total Of 1851
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09
FIRE IN THE RtHLTo.

The fire department were called out
At Ilsg0 O'Clock this morning To- cx-
tinguI 4h small blaze ia the dress
making parlors II Mrs. 4. a. Hanna.
IN tie Rialt1 block. Loss will not
reach S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09
Ever known. A look into our show window
will give you some idea OF styles and prices.

case childfen'a Heavy Fieeeed Jer-
sey Ribbed SHIRTS 4 DRAW
Eits. size is ..s....s.s.....,iac each
: cases children'a Finest Australian
Wool SHIRTS a DRAW EftR.
Hpiendldiy made. perfect shape. n
you want the beet. this will suit
you. size IS -................ Doc each
1 case Heavy Fleece Camel Hair Ier-
ney Ribbed SHIRTS a DRAW
Frs. aplendidly finished. 7Se value.
"HA4 sHHtrt+sf s.+s#H.. .af. s-s.s DOC ~Hf u
1 ease Mems Fine Jaeger Wool
Fleccod SHIRTS DRAWERS.
splendidly finished. grand wear
Ing ssc value. only 4...ss.. G5c each
? cases Mems Finest Australian Wool.
SHIRT a DRAWERS. extra heavy
fiuTy fleece none better made 81 90
value. only 81 80 each.
l case Children's Fine Wool SHIRTS
DRAWERS. perfect hitting.
grand wearing sizes 10 iBc each
The above A only a few of the ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09
Lion Escaped and tore Men to
Pieces Limb by Limb.

u you have 70 meritorious mining
property, a. l.. Parker and company
VIII uuaerwfitc your stock and put
you to work tomorrow. Catch EN-,
Room AZ New York block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
were ficd for record IN the county
auditors Once yesterday
- = stranns ct uK. TO ] =. Dun
iap. lot II. block ~, Gilman park.
July J. $50
Moore Investment company 20 Jas
\ SandiviEcn. lots 10 10 2. block !.
Fratta orchard add. Sept Z. 81 90
Nerna =. and VIM J Beckett to
NJ J. Powles. lot $. block ;. Renton's
add. AuEu. =. 1850.
Exr and trustee % James A Nc
rhre estate to Jeanette Murdoch
Donald aud John McPhcc. ~ lot 6.
block "A. Boren's add lot 6. block Is.
Terrys First add. July %. q c
Donald and Catharine McPhee.
Jeanette and Finley Murdoch. John
and Ann Mcphee by Edward Q
Graves. attorney. to Joseph MuncaH-
ter. same property. July p, q. c.
st.
West Coast Improvement company
10 Louis O. and Anne Hendricks. lots
to 10, block Isl. Gilman park. April
g. 1910
~ n Young. ct us, to May r
- ifthtfff iNA anu " :" if'i loN =
block &. Boston Heights add. Aug
70 $3.50
Albert s Kerry ct ux, to VIM. O.
a ct. see -. Is. $. Sept. S.
q C.. 500.
T. De KoElowski to Lena l.
de kaxiowHki. lot 3 block %. c. u.
Horen's plat. July II. II
Mary A. 6riswold 60 James r.
Nogt. 10 feet lot s. all lot 6. block
a. NaEic's add. sept, /, ti.i00
sheriff tn Adah A. Putnam. plain
tin. lots 6. and nis SEX sec Fl. Is.
r :. except 10 acres. Sept. 6. 81. 100.
sheriff to VIM. r. Putnam. plain
tla. lot and 10 feet long lot S.
block 2. Albion Heights add. Sept
G. 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09
Diamond Ring Free.

Special sale-Fine note paper, In
boxes Denny Coryell Co. ZIG LIST ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09
q c. 500.

etnsmatrEfauh and WRsners hand !
MadlHun park pavilion tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09

CIurmntnrrhph and WaHnors band !
Madison PARK pavilion tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09
AMusrMENr nuLLETIN.

THIRD AVENUE THEATER
CTonigh)-"Farmer Stebblns."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09

? cases Ladies' Heavy Fleece Jersey
Ribbed SHIRTS a DRAWERS;
perfect goods no seconds, sbc
value, only ......,...t...s..Zo each
1 case Ladies Fine Silver Gray Wool
Mixed Jersey Ribbed SHIRTS DC
DRAW 5Rs. beautifully nnishedi
s9c value. only ..............D oe each
/ case Chlldren's Heavy F1eeced Jer-
sey Ribbed UNION SUITS. perfect
ntung. grand wearing. only $500.
.,ts#s. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @9e sun
I case Ladies' Heavy Fleece Jersey
Ribbed UNION SUITS. perfect
hitting grand wearing. only .....
g.. ..................... zoe a suit
Ladies Fine Jersey Ribbed Wool
UNION SUITS. the new Amazon
style. perfect hitting .-ss...ss.. -.
..... ..........tl.50 and g. % a suis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-09

The above
this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-26
LIKE OUR INDIANS.
Military Authorities Discuss a Method OF
Warfare on Cuban Brigands.

Military Authorities Discuss Method Of
Warfare on Cuban Brigauds.
HAVANA, Jan. 26.-Should Cuban sol
diers take to the fields and become ban
dts the United States militory authors
ties will know what to do. They will
be followed by force of cavalry and
persistently pursued. The same gen
eral method will be observed as has
been followed in dealing with the In
dians in the plains and mountains of the
West. The plan has been carefully
considered by old border fighters, who
are confident they could catch the ban
dts, notwithstanding the climatic con
ditions. The Fourth cavalry regiment
is stationed in the province of Pinar de-
Rio, the Second cavalry regiment in the
provinces of Santa Clara and Matanzas
and the Eighth cavalry regiment in the
province of Puerto Principe. The de-
partment governors and the comman
ders of the various garrisons have re-
ceived instructions to act promptly and
take the first opportunity which brig
andage may afford to show what the
United States soldiery can do when ac'
ton is demanded.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-26

quence. He had also implied that Gen.
eral Eagan was acting corruptly in the
matter. Immediately upon reading the
testimony given by General Miles, Gen.
eral Eagan went to the secretary of war
and asked leave to bring charges against
him. General Alger had replied that
under the presidents order of immunity
General Miles could not be held re.
sponsible for his language before the
commission. The newspapers then took
it up and goaded General Eagan almost
to desperation. He had come to believe
that the press and the country at large
had accepted the accusations made by
General Miles as true, and the condition
of his mind, in consequence, grew worse
and worse, until he was in state Dor.
dering on distraction. The language
which General Eagan used, under these
circumstances, was the natural outburst
of an honest man, suffering under an
unjust accusation.
In closing, Judge Worthington said
that General Eagan could not be held
accountable for his language. before any
tribunal in this country. civil or mill.
tary. and particularly under the presi.
dents order of immunity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-26
HEAVY FREIGHTS COLLIDE.
Serious Disaster on the Chicago Great
Western.

Serious Disaster on the Chicago Great
DUBUQUE, Ia, Jan. 26.--By a collision
on the Chicago Great Western between
two freight trains three men were killed
and a large amount of railroad property
destroyed. An extra eastbound double.
header freight had orders to meet an
extra freight at Hanover, Ills. The
train from Dubuque remained on the
main track and the extra instead of
switching crashed into the other train.
The crew Of the latter saved themselves
by jumping, but the other crew re-
manned aboard and were in the wreck.
The crash was terrific. Both engines
We're completely demolished, 80 cars Of
the westbound train were piled in a
wrecked heap and three of its crew
Alexander Thompson, engineer, Du.
buque; Michael Devereaux, fireman.
Dubuque, and A. Vanderberg, brake.
man, Chicago-were killed. The cause
of the accident is believed to have been
a misunderstanding of orders. The
road was blocked all day, Great West
ern trains reaching this city over the
Illinois Central.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-26

the Liberals, and among the latter it has
been openly asserted that unless the
present difficulties are solved by the end
of the month they will themselves take
the lead in persuading the people to call
Don Carlos to the throne.
1t is surprising to what an extent the
feeling that the triumph of Carlism is
the only chance for the regeneration of
Spain has
Spread Throughout the Country
during the last few months. Go where
you will that is the question chiefly dis
cussed. Only the clergy hold aloof, pro-
Tossing attachment to the regency in
obedience to the pope's instructions.
The governments attitude toward the
movement is curious and perplexing.
While many of the leading Carlists have
left Spain in order to avoid arrest 9TH
srs no less prominent are permitted to
address public meetings in large towns
and to pursue their propaganda in the
press unmolested. In some places Car
list clubs are closed while in others,
like Barcelona, they are
Allowed to Flourish Openly.
Carlist books and pamphlets are widely
sold and in political circles there is talk
of suggesting compensation Car
los to mount the throne on the under
standing of a speedy abdication in favor
of his son Don Jaime who would marry
the Infanta Maria. 1t is certain, how
ever, that Don Carlos would reject such
an offer.
Many officers do not hesitate to de-
clare in favor of Don Carlos, but the
army waits for a leader. Nobody un-
derstands General Weyler's intentions
and the generals hesitate to make pro-
nunciamento. The opinion of the Car
lists and many non-Carlists is that il
Don Carlos should land in Spain the
army would go over to him in over
whelming numbers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-26

command OF the United States forces in
this district, says the action of Planchet
is by no means an isolated one. All
over the valley are small bands of in.
surgent troops who refused to disarm
and whose officers will permit their
men to work only three days week.
compelling them to
Report at Their Camps for Duty
on the other days. Colonel Ray says
that certain of these people, firing OF
the tyranny of their officers, have ap.
piled to him for protection, which
has been invariably granted. Twenty.
three plantations in the Guantanamo
district are now guarded by United
States troops, the work engaging the
greater part Of Colonel Rays regiment,
in addition to the troops whose head.
quarters are at Baracoa and Sagua de
Tanano. He says he cannot understand
the intentions in burning the planta.
tions, unless they are trying to keep the
district unsettled. At all events, the
existence of these rowing bands is ex.
ceedingly imprudent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-01-26
z CUBAN CAPTAIN ARRESTED.

Ordered His Former Command to Cease
Working on Plantations.
GUANTANAMO, Cuba. Jan. 26.-Cuban
Captain Serafino Planchet, who applied
for and secured work upon the SAINTS
Cecilia sugar plantation near Guanta.
namo, harangued the workmen and
ordered them to leave their work under
penalty of arrest and trial by courtmar.
tial by the Cuban army. The AmeN
can troops who were guarding the plan.
tation arrested Planchet and brought
him to Guantanamo.
Lieutenant Colonel Ray. who is in