davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10
Sbepney.

l have been afflicted with rheumatism
for fourteen Yeas and nothing ate ntu 10
give ally relief. L vas abe 10 DC a4Cund
ali the LInie, ou Constantly sLfi-iI4K. /
Lad LrIeo eEeES ILL & 1 cOuad beAG u AID
at laSt YVES toId ~ Try LLan beIIaln's
Pain Balm, which l ala. aLd ~Es iLnIsedi-
ateIy IeileYed AID Ia q sL1rE Time CURED.
am happy ~ sat EuaE IL nAs nOL slice
TeLurne0.-JIsh EIRaf, GsIuIaHUo~ L,
Cal. FOL sA4e ~ X. n. BE IL & ~, New
town WalLsi, Gas IuI, & q. ~, Sa-dy
h, o.; a. b. BiaAeLna-, BYg&IUld; ~.
III hurd, Log hLn; a. b. EAucI.er,
HaWiet vine
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10

As the season of the year when pneu-
lnvnla. Is g.ip.,, =v.e Lh.oaG, "a uxua,
oles aic 20 be goa 0eG against, LuLLIIx
lis Il fine suDs.Itute," VIA ''AusweI LIE
purpose" Ur L. J4sL as gJUa," as Ole
MlLuGe COQgn Cue. Is1t IS ius J.ae IN
faluDIe Temedy for all Jug, LnTuat or
bronchial LLvUoits. lnsIst Vigorously up
Cd having 1t II ''sUnIetnI Z lee IL fer
ed you K. d. Bees & o., NewtU~n :;
D. =. Bun Il Co., Sadly nUUk "A. b.
BlAkemAn, BotstoTa; b. hswleY & Co.,
Stepney.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10
ne WOULD LIVE IN U.s..

N
- The sun shines, net for our garden
nor for few plants and shrubs, DaG foc
the wide worlds life anu joy Jesus
came lot TO bring joy i ianG psace, aao
salvation, bur 10 Dripg universal JOY,
nniyeTsat2 peace, universal aaiyalion.
Che Incarnation Of Christ was not 20
save j saul OF TaIsus, an Appolos, .
" nltfield, q Luther. Wesie.rs . Snip
son; His INCARNATION WAL never be Com-
pete until iE has touched the lowest
places Of earth. God comes TO. me, ana
says, go Sc Into ny whey ard and
work. Ieay, Yea, Luld, ! Siia4 give.
Thee nay splrls.'' Bal ho3sas 10. Sails IsA
Win NY sphinx He wants my body 700.
sEhese hands 60 bear 90 some lalsle one OF
dis y cup OF cold ssater5lu the name OF
Y diacipie,' He wants my teef 70 run
errandss Tor HIM these lips 60 speak for
him this mind to think and acI 10x hlm..
There IL much unconsecrated naatsT1al
which contributes nothing Tor Christ.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10

Her name is Mrs Lu;ner Luz" bus
writes W. c. Hampick q Co., # She BY,
n. c. Trial bottles free s. r. Il Bees e.
CO.. Nee town; ). {. Bull q Co. oaaoy
Hook; A. W. Tales, Bethel; Allen
Joyce, Roxbury StatioL; W. A. ~ atts,
Washington Depot D ug Sore. Reg
ulsr sjz- So 4hcsl- K ely ootll, guar
anteed.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10

doing and suffering. We must be willing
to be, to do, and to suffer all that God
requires. This embraces reputation,
friends, property, and time. IL covers
body, mind, and soul. These are to be
used when, and where, and as God re-
quires, and only as he IT quires." Until
the Christian makes such q conservation
by a decisive and formal act, there is
little hope OF his ever reaching the desired
result of personal Inward experience.
There are no-words in The Bible which
more clearly express the manner of con-
secrating ones self to Gods service than,
''alCar" and sacrifice" We are exhort-
ed to present our bUdies living sacri
flee, holy, acceptable to GOd which is
our reasonable service"
If WE ARE THE SERVANTS OF CHRIST
we must follow Him, and serve Him with
all the ability which God has given US.
We must give all TO Him, with no reser-
walton of time or talent. The entire life
must be dominated by one thought
service. Paul said, This one thing
do" Now, Paul was man of great
activity. His conversion opened up to
MIN worldwide mission. He went to
Damascus TO be baptized by Annanias.
From Damascus he went TO Acadia, aid
after three years goes back To Damascus,
and then TO Tarsus, his Old home; ne Of
gauz24 church al Antioch and takes
9uarge Vi lCs anAnCeH. he mikes tt4ree
l4ls 81 nary tours, contends with the Ul-
ErAmonbaEe Jews Ola the question OF Gil
cumcision, writes epistIes To Inc various
churches, aud, after much labor and suf-
fering, he was made d prisoner at Rome.
and finally suffered martyIoom under
Nero. AND yet ne was man OF one pUr-
pose. He made everything he did com
tribute to the accomplishment OF that
purpose HIS whole hte WAS dominated
0y one high and holy resolve, TO Twin
Christ" He counted all things that we've
once given TO him but loss, that he,
might know him, and The power Of his
resurrection, ana Ehe fellow snip OF Ills
<
which are behind, and reaches 1DrJh.unto
chose things which aae before. ';sHe
presses" not l1nz merely bull strives,
exeTEs every neESe AID muecle, bL4AgILg
ali his powers of body, MING AID soGls
into action, that he might Eeacn ene n4ssiR,,,
aud win the prize. -... 80 49,. i ~, .-zs- ~
A ship is laden with precious cargo,
Inc fast line is LhE0wnCff ana hauled On
board The mighty vessel Is tUseo out
Ut The har bOr, and Deglns her voyage Ler
distant port Tine commander gives
mis- orders; the sallors are at Lhea posbs,
aud the, shlp heads. gboWafa Qleenstoytu.
A great many tnl1gs are dSnu on D9aro ]
,Eae pilot .ands at tne wneeI, wnlleevsry
uIAn hap his own work 10 DO. But lie
captain has but one purpose, tom bhe1
beginning 10 tie end Of MS Vos age-~slast1
Is 10 leaen the BatboE fox when he ls
sailing. ....-.............. w .~
Are we9waiGing for Gua 10 fl as win
MS spirit? LII So, We are making 8 seiloas
mistake, for Gou is waiting Ior Us. - ssBS-
a0ldl sE8Ld AUs5he door anG Knock" He1
waits for Lhe iaslLaLlDn u: welcome. He
SEES our " akness, aud he coues to pou4
hlmseIt inGo our Impotence. lie woaad1
come again in Lie flesh, noa il las hesh,
but in uu1 fissn, Il - ~ =. ~ ~
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10
TO EoLLOw CHRIST FULLY,

we must love His service: Once there
lived and worked in Italy a: great artist
| In nlosaics. His 4, sknl was wonderful.
With bits OF giaas and stone he, could
produce the most striking works Of art.
In his workshop was poor Little boy
whose business iE was TO clean up ghe fvot
and tidy up the room after ,Ene days
work was done. He was a quiet little
fellow, ana >alwaysedid hiss work we'll.
That was all the artist knew about him.
One day he came TO his master. and AK
cd 'sPleases master, may Ihaye for my
own Tie bus OF glass you throw upon the
hUot" ssWny, yes,s,ae9asid. che artist,
:. Ine bits are good tor nosnibg.. Do as
y vi please Win Slhena.o day .efser day
she cnild might have been seen stud llg
Lhe Drvken1, pieces ON ,she floor. laying
sOme on one side and tnruWing others
away. he was . faithful, nugie servant
and loved mis- work, and aysar after
year went by and saw him stan in The
wot ksnsp. Ons day mis- Master entsred
n sEoreroom5 little .used, and, In. looking
aroanas cams upon 4 pisce VI work cafe
: " iaaa e a uEa q Thppasn. he
5paangaE. IL to tine liEnt, oand3@ 10 ais sur
pt1AAas' loao1o ltso ps q aol'lel VOTE OF aFt,
hs 81 r. "a sa1ea atie Ia speecn-
assa 'ssa'a 2ea0sns'..'sss has great artist Gan
nave nloaen MS WORK IN NY study, De
eIied. At tnla momenG EAe young SER
'sans s sAss req eie aoor. ne stopped short
- - Aas as' 81 aAu e wns NO saw
oe...,ls. ~ az Is .n,..n $3.50 -
/. ,,,f ia s,.ha.r $500. .,-..
IN. ,,s.ls d. 49,,
80, ~. NV. ,,,y i !, ma. ors
Id ~ 2 v,,n j, q Il va tins
b, ,,ks r,lrs ii, t,.te, -. s.,,s.,.,. ,,s
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10

Our churches-theiraa frescoed ! walls,
their cushioned pews, their pulpits and
chancels,s are dedicated TO bis service
But Leone from the cOnsecrateds pulpit
back to my study, and take an inventory
of what belongs to Jesus there. Are
these wallis given to Christ? Are they,
like BaxCer's study walls, stained by the
breath of prayer? Is this library-shesey
volumes Of history, and theology, and
encyclopedias, and commentaries. all on
the altar, rather than accommodating dust
on shelves? Are our homes-our parloss,
our sitting rooms, our, kitchens, conse.
Grated? Who will say, NYea, Lord, ali
are Thine, all are used for Thee, shis Or.
gan, this piano, this harp, ali give forth
their music for Thee" On, what happy
home, when all it contains III the Lord,s |!
But how about these farms, these cattle,
these horses? Unconsecratedi ~ Oar
streets, our parks, our stores, n factories,
shops, the exchange. the counting house,
unconsecratea t. On that L, ,onr homes
might be made Ganas, our villages Beth
anies, our cities Nszarethe. because of
His presence! Never wi lii the ,eonquesEs
of Christ be complete .,until !, all these
moments, these pleasures this great
mass of material that we can secular, is
laid at the feet OF Him. In entire conse-
Grafton. Never shall we. possess Christ
IL hls fullness,1 and become q nalified ro1
his service until We can .trlithfully say,
'sMy body, soul and spirit.
Jesus, / give To thse.
4 eonsecIated offering,
THINE evermore 70 be-"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10

"Kpio" speaks OF an ivy clad cathedIa
which stands In the eastern part OF
Europe. A circumstance connected with
the building of the cathedral is OF suttic
lent Importance to attract thousands OF
tourists who gaze upon its beauties OF
arch and dome and aisle and Lransept."
"While they stand entranced before
marvellous piece Of sculpture or gem OF
the artists brush, the guide bids them
walt for the masterpiece. Far up among
the rafteEs, half yelled by the aim light
which steals In through painted win
dow Is seen carven tace-a face Of such
rare beauty that in it's presence they
stand speeches."
Then the guide tells them this story
MANY years ago the architects gathered
together TO plan for this house of God.
Among them came a man upon whom the
SHOWS of age were fast gathering. TO-
tering into their midst, with trembling
voice ne asked that he, too, might d.
something TO beauty this temple. They
consult together and decide that they
cannot be troubled with such an old man.
His work. say they, would mar ours;
where could we tlud a place mental
enough for him. But the old man b. G.
ged that ne might be allowed TO add ms
mite. Finally tney lind place ana Il
work for him. Tney send him to Che
most obscure place, way up among the
rafCers, where both he and mis- work wiA
be hidden. But the old man goes TO his
work among the rAtJers, and Tolls wear
lily on day after day. But one DAY The
old man is ncj seen. Where can he be?
They ascend the sca1foidlng and find him
his chisei is clasped in his fingers, but
they are cold; his eyes are fixed upon
his work, but mis- eyes are glazed--he 10
dead, but, his wUTk 10 tinlsned. Tneh
they fan upon their knees before the deao
man and confess that the old man was
NOT appreciated as he should have beenl|
and they agree that he was, after all. the
master workman, and all visitors confirm
their verdict. '~-..
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10
The Home Circle.
Christian Service and Its Re-
ward.
A SERMON BY REV L. w. HOLMES OF
sTEPNEY.

Text. John 1926. aft any man serve me, let
him follow me; and where am, there shall
also my servant be; II any man serve me,him
will my Father honor"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10


a 1ads hte,E vas ,ssI., last VEGA, 10 III and
Mrs I1pu y IL
un aScOun. u tae slULmn The 'Vadssz.Eins
Party "a % II ASS MAJ Eel4y. Was LIST
20 e4 uuth 49, 60. P.Ie-. sNegg g. = x ie
evening "As passed u Lils Il yGutAs 90, PIE
, presGnL-
a4f=Ss ii ~7rC-tIi wf D 3 b 4-a : grisustg al
altIi EnrIltls. isilip ~ tlIt past ls5 SuCss Is
nov = o -tgs-E- 90
D. Arthur b,nisstl nas sl'ia lI+ house ard T. III
2 iii tni= p.att 10 nAuESsslE allsl-s = -
r. MEe sseiey OF sa<IoA i-Gs b Cn a. guest at
.OeuEgs a clu4 ESs' ..a- ..*-
= aiursss an0Eess silL CONTINUES 6 ss lousy
III NJ. -
Mrs vii iAs's Locs sEs'oG si5ea. Iasz. r-,szk In
Sss 1osf Wnssa sts's lore, = L15s, ,ap.1 laasr
Et6tl To EospsL-1 .os lrs...s..sss.. go ar
EHIOsI 1iizs = sIss' l,oc1saSNul. scat tSs
week with Ger srSsa,alco:IsE. NJ J. Al Look
wood
Attnnr Nsca1 leaves to@n, THIS ye.k. sor 8
pIslJtou Ia BEi,.se JoeL
HARLEY Williams asai family viii move. 10
hAotst n@in, IAls AIioastalp 4s-S 1h=T A24age
Their IuEare hume
Mrs K h EItcn has spent 4 fsw days win
her u te-, Mrs b NJ ehsuse.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10
WE MAY WORK IN oBscUR1rY

and in the face OF stubborn difficulties.
The hottest ambition may LOT be appEe.
ciated. No congratulations may be ten.
dered by men for ones abilities, No APP
planse may greet US as v 9 YEARLY work
on day after day for the Master, and we
may die before favorable verdict 10 rem
defed by man. But when the great cloud
OF witnesses shall render thelr verdict,
and when the divine Master, after having
inspected our work snail say, "WeAaone,
good and faithful servant, That will be
honor enough, ,'the exceeding great re-
ward" ''If any man serve nae, let him
follow Me-"
The foIIawers of Christ are Christ's
disciples lLss are those who delight in
Hla service, wao wear his yoke ana bear
His burden v isIa joy ana delight.
Tne words OF the text were spoken by
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10
WESTON.
IN GRAS.9 cIEcLEs

Fourteen n1~ HppuSzGU4= Ior membership
nave Desb IecslvCu u o3ffrrur 1Colgu On
EflaAy eVSbl-e, Aaicn ~ The = aos am
viii De emit ely III charge Ihe H. aeS
AID Ali The .5icvs Ssil. h. Aaasaa h.. luen=
No. nel-4 'stsa.g - Jas &c IIrd III invitation
nislIeu the Isr s-raylf.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-03-10

for faithful, tovrt1g, coapscratsd service.
III any man sersss me, hIm will my Fa-
sfer honor." Gou honors his followers
ri giving tneua ass snwaFa hvina expert
snce. ID ''Jua JaIias'' beanllgua lncl-
danS is related OF tsO blind slagers. s.Is
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-07
PLEASED WITH QUEEN BEoENr.


Chinese Minister Says spain's Ruler 10 =
Good Woman.
Washington, July Minister WI
Ting Fang OF China has returned to
the city from three months European
trip, which no made to present his
credentials as minister to Spain as well
MS the United States. Concerning the
queen regent and her son, he said:
The queen regent is good woman
whom admire very much. She has
many gracious qualities and has the
love OF her country at heart. Any'un-
popularity which may exist toward
her Is due entirely to the fact that she
Is foreigner by birth. The boy king,
whose birthday anniversary attended
while in Madrid, is bright and sem
iblo lad, who speaks several lam
guages, though be appears to be some
what delicate in health.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-07
HEALTH AT MANILA.
Returned California Soldier Says the Facts
are Concealed.

Returned California Soldier Says the Facts
are Concealed.
Vancouver, B. c., July Among
the passengers who arrived by tho
steamer Tartar from the Orient was ].
Bresnau, discharged member Of bat
terry A of the First California artillery.
He says now that the rainy season has
commenced, it will go hard with the
American troops. When he left, late
in May, many were down with dysen-
terry and malarial fevers He says the
numbers are never given; in fact that
everything relating to the health of
the troops is suppressed. There are
number OF our correspondents there,
but none are allowed to send anything
that the censor considers detrimental
to the service. He says the campaign
will be long drawn out one.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-07
SUPPLIES FOR PHILIPPINES.



Business Men of California Allege 80 Per
= Cont are UNIT for Use.
San Francisco, July 1.-The Manu-
facturers and Producers association Of
California, representing over 800 bust
ness houses of San Francisco, has ad .
dressed communication to quarter
master-general of tho United States
army at Washington calling attention
to and urging the correction of some
recent methods Of furnishing supplies
forwarded to our army in the Philip
pines. The letter states that large ship
ments of stores for the use of the army
have reached here from the east so
badly damaged that 95 per cent of them
were unfit for use. 1t is asked that
such goods as are liable to damage on
the rail be purchased here.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-07
Wa. /. wholessI. Murder.

Seattle, Wash, July limited
States Marshal Shoup of Alaska will
investigate the death Of the crew and
passengers of the steamer Jessie,
who either persisted in the wreck of
their vessel or were massacred by AL
aska Indians one year ago on the Kus-
kokwim river. There were eighteen
people on board the Jessie, and it
was thought at first that they had met
death by drowning, but subsequent
suggested possibility
that they reached shore and were muir
dered by Indians.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-07
BATTLE IMMINENT.
COLLISION OF ARMIES AT SAN
FERNANDO EXPECTED.
American Soldiers Sleep in Their Clothes
and Breakfast IT O'Clock In the
Morning So - to b. Ready
For Assault.

Manila. July "a collision between
the two armies at San Fernando seems
inevitable soon The insurgents are
active all around the town, and can be
seen working in the trenches 10
strengthen their position.
Day and night forces are At work.
1t Is estimated that 3, 600 men were seen
marching In the road north of town
recently.
4 The Americans turned out and
manned the defenses, expecting an at
sack. The soldiers sleep in their
clothes and breakfast at o'clock in the
morning 80 as to be ready for an as
sault.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-07
Another Andrss story.

Wrangel, Alaska, July l.--Informa-
ton received here several days ago
confirms the story that Andree, the
Arctic explorer, is dead. A Norwe-
gian, who was passenger on the
Hosalie, Seattle boat bound for
Skagua, showed letter supposed to
have been written by Andree. The
letter in a sealed bottle had been
washed ashore off the Norwegian
coast, and was dated May 4th. The
latitude was given as ~ north and the
balloon was somewhere in the vicinity
of Iceland.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-07
NO ONE BUT LAvINIA.


hlng George of Tonga islands Wsds the
Girl of His Choice.
San Francisco, July 2.-From Homo
lulu comes the news of the marriage of
King George Of the Tonga island group
to Princess Lavinia. The ceremony
took place June l.
Tho majority of the people of the
islands wished him to marry Princess
OF Nina, and several meetings of dig
nitaries were held with . view of try
ing to induce King George to change
his mind, but TO every communication
the king replied that Lavinis was his
choice and thatif he could not marry
her he would not marry At all. The
people reluctantly consented and as
stated above, the wedding took place
June /.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-07
MILE A MINUTE.

Remarkable Time Made by an Eastern Cy-
cllst.
New York, July e.-Charles M. MUIR
ply, of tho Kings County Wheelmen,
rode mile on = bicycle today paced
by . locomotive, in 81 As seconds.
His course was two-mile board
track on siding Of the Long Island
railway. Murphy followed an engine
and day coach, the latter being pro-
vided with hood, which acted as
wind shield for the rider. The board
track was laid near haywood, L. l..
and extended from the station two
miles east, and was as nearly perfect
as skill could make it. Fully 1000 peo-
pie saw Murphy make his daring ride.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-07
FLOODS IN TEXAS.


OF properly huinods
Houston, Tex, July 2.-The remark
able heavy rains Of tho past four days
in Texas have done damage which will
amount to hundreds of thousands of
dollars Railroad traffic is suspended
in southern Texas because of the mum
erous washouts and many bridges are
gone.
The Big and Little Brazos rivers
have joined at Navasota, where they.
are ordinarily three miles apart, and
the whole country between, mostly
cotton and corn lands, is ruined. tbs
reliably stated that one family OF six
persons persisted. The loss in cotton
and corn alone viii reach 81 900, 900,
while another million will not cover
the loss to railroads and other prop
erty
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-07
IN NO HURRY.



Troops to Philippines.
Washington, July 1.-The first vol
nnteers to be raised for service in tn G
Philippines will be those for the skel-
eton regiments now being formed by
Gen. Otis. 1t is not believed there will
be the least difficulty in obtaining
these men.
1t is probable that some time will
elapse before the troo IS of the pss
visional army are sent 20 Manila. but
meanwhile they will he drilled and
taught Workmanship in camp. 1t is
estimated that three months are re-
quired to make soldiers of recruits.
The officers of the War department
think that number CT volunteers now
coming home will desire to return to
the Philippines for short service after
they have an opportunity to. see home
and friends. They are regarded as tho
most desirable for the regiments being
organized by General Otis.
1t is learned at the war department
that there is no rush to get the volun-
teers 10 General Otis at the present
time. The rainy season having set in,
1t Is now believed these troops will not
be needed for service except to relieve
those who have been on active duty.
The transport service is said to 30
though ships may be char,
tered temporarily If needed. The. an
nouncement that a portion of the pro-
army was to be raised has
caused swarm of pohticianss>to DO
ssnt to the war department by those
who are seeking commissions in tho
new regiments.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-07

Santiago de Cuba, July t.--Tep new
cases of yellow fever were reported
Saturday and live Sunday This raises
the total number of eases to seventy
four. No deaths are reported.today.
The United States troops have all
been removed from the infected camp.
but the doctors seem unable to check
the progress of tho disexse among
them. The camp, which is on the road
to III Moro, and in hilly country,
WAS chosen because OF its known sa-
Iubrity and perfect sanitary condi-
lions
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-07
STAMPEDE TO CAPE NOME.

One Thousand Men from Dawson Start fer
Behring Sea-. is
Seattle. Wash. July 2.-Thc Cape
Nome mining fever Has reached Daw-
ssh, and has caused veritable stam-
pcde. The ncws reached Dawson
June 18th, and in two days over 1000 of
Dswson's idle population had started
down the river in the hope OF finding
on the desolate shore Of Behring sea
the fortune they had failed to pick up
N klondike. Rampant City, on the
lower Yukon. is also said to have suf-
fered loss OF population through the
reported strike at Cape Nome.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-07
MONARCHY FOR CUBA.


I PRome1cr Hx-Qenersl with Whom the
| Anthorfties Have Had Much Trouble.
Havana, July 4.-La Lucha pub
fishes statement regarding matters
which its conductors say they have
been Investigating and carefully
guarding for several weeks, owing to
the reticence of those concerned and
the ttsirs Of ~ latter to avoid pre-
|'ns ture diaeIsssrs, leading TO posi-
Die *ilurelef their ptAns. The paper
says az R
Cuba during tbe last few months
has been = land OF many surprises.
TRe latest II ths atAhaishmsnt Of =
rusziist psrty. Ths new orHs1ixstion
IL unimportant at present, probably
numbering fewer than fifty members,
but we'll known Cuban general. who
saajus' ~ b ! descendent OF Charlie
magnc, 10 reported to be the head of
ths aFty.,apd " wseting place y "a:
Sefl1 ~ hela e>Tr9c4 - Co.
rpseesi r qu6 On = cd ri he ~
16sd with Ameriq1n ruiz 81 ~
thinks that what Cuba needs is not .
republic, but strong hand At the
hel4 like his oWa. He y of the opin-
lon that the people Of the Latin race
prefer royalty and the possible hon.
ors sceruing under monarchial re-
gime.' "a 80 re',t>.f
The Cuban general referred to Is I'M
to deny that he is the head of
ne party, bpt there is considerable
evidence that such movement is on
DOT. he Is the officer who was re-
emily reported to General Brooke for
collecting 80 cen times from = Spanish
merchant on the ground that it was
N assessment for a fund devoted to
irving out the intervenors