davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-26

a condition to stand another heavy
drain Spain's treasury has been called
on to support almost the total strength
Of the Spanish army.
The Minister of War recently de-
clared the army must have an effec-
tive strength of 140, 900 hen land to
keep this force in service he asked for
a credit Of 10000, 900 pesetas. All the
conscripts Of 1895 are being taught to
use the Mauser rifle and the entire
peninsula army corps has been eyer
Cised by forced marches through the
entire month of December.
The government is not above heroic
measures when it is DESTROYS of get
ting information. And several cases
have already been reported Of Cariist
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-26

tory. Here is a brief outline of the
man who will soon be the recipient OF
our hospitality:
The Prince OF Wales was born at
Palace on the 9th OF No
veTnber, 1871. He came of age on the
9th of November, 1852, and during a
period of thirty-six years he has oc-
cupied one Of the most difficult posi-
tions III the world. He has been, dur
ing all that time, heir apparent to the
throne-the destined ruler of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and ireland.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-26

Ice yachting continues TO be the
great sport of the North and North
west. ''Snowdrift." the yacht that
holds the record in the East, went
over q course of ten miles in twenty
one minutes, which is a very good re-
cord This is equal to the speed Of a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-26

swift-going train. The sport of tes
yachting Is becoming such a popular
one in this country that even in local.
ties where there is little ice, the yachts
,are kept in storage all the year round
for few days of good yachting every
winter over the frozen surface
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-26
THE VISIT OF PRINCE CHARMING.
Canada and the United States Holding Out Both
Hands Across the Sea--Hs Chances of
Taking the Journey.

His Royal Htghness, the Prince of
Wales, has announced his intention Of
visiting the United States. Already the
tremor Of delightful expectancy has
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-01-26

Highness. The last time he appeared
in this county he was just plain Baron
Renfrew, to-day he is one of the most
conspicuous men in the worlds his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-23

namas ~ zoe Eucd ane wounded in
the eng Eement at Glencoe wh'rt hll
oeer pst..t fhere Some women eerc
otcrcene upon learning OF Oh .r ts IS.
The nH ~ British LOSSES ua. D. a..d
Gate lr the afternoon nnf in an H,r.l
niy SHORT tus fha hobbies nf che nIII
trs were crowded to their u'm0s. an-
ariy MANY ferfeut "thIrE Iini'
was uttered by those who tulnei away
thoat a1linE .n the ns's ih. rafG.s
they feared t1 sec there ami urrl.
s.1raNy a deep aon would ESCAPE fnm
some strong man. bur othrfa ss tnf
slielre 90 the Impressive SCENE Hls lu
broken
el th- enemy to retire. hut So. fhsy
appeared Eas s1 many lees la grsupl
on eyers place of vautaga on ihc
ridge ahiea skiried the toNr wh ic
others were driven toward tfa elai
Helds
our ears continued to p'fy on smith
h'ii where beautiful practice NhY
made A. the shells burst tfe Dutch
men could be seen scamperng for cos.
cr Nhie our guns we're sl enEagsi.
fre burahers deployed on the l'ft nnrlt
soon She rtunonaiing ceased ard af
GER aye = rut-s sharp work ali eas ov
Tn. May De- put down a. the rrst
N-ttie o. uuciee. The battle vae g'on
renewed sfth great yTgor A. 1.gf n
message arrived. telling che camp nat
900 Boe~. are marching on us Nlth tnc
ntent.oa ~ attacking our rear very
heavy mast which c,p- the surround
ing hills obscurss their approach and
they may Poo ou us any hour
The cniy caslaiii~s yct known un oar
s.ds are th- Nobuding of q trumpetsr
1ni a drummer Rihe ssih infantry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-23

The season opens October 18Th.
before breakfast The law per-
init, you 20 kin or cripple al the birds
tha. DO not escape your atm, from that
date until February 4, next. To get
the best results from your shooting
with the least amount OF trouble buy
your guns. shells, leggins. shooting
coats aud cigars from Olsmith The
goods are right. the prices are right,
aui sou may depend upon u Il hs CTS
on out you will be right.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-23

Goo Natai yHluniee~.
J learn hy telephone from an .,run-.
"a Swain mls this side of Fiard..
laagte that no 3 p. m the enemy
thrDe guns We're sileucel and mas ouI
Infantry was about ta charge The en-
omy's number thls mnrn.re was es.I-
mated at 1000 and another ie1l 81 as
pected t0 arrive during ,h. afternoon
General Whte's Intention wac q. rec
open the railway to Dundee and return
here with his troops tonight
Al 1.ii report Was received by tai-
ephone saying W. had carrlei the en-.
emys f0rtIfcatinus. capturing thsr
camp equipment horses and was nt
The cavalry are in pusu The ap.
orators on THE instruments sty vs
have some wounded bat have nD &C..
sails yet expect General WHIT nlli
he late. eo l'u Wire f1r him
Filndsiaagt- u a small station er
the railway about midway bets .f
Glencoe station and Lsdysmtn
the fiurfs occupied the place Thurs-
DAY err Friay and rut che rllasy ,n
order 0t pisNent British tr,un. h'lng
sent either way between Lads smith
aud Glencoe
THE GLENCOE FIGHT
London. pcf ga correspondent n
Glencoe camp sends the following dis.
patch under date of October 90. .n the
morning
paybreaE disclosed thc Dutch arlurd
Dundee. A. soon AZ they eerr in po-
stion on the hIu behind Peter sm p q
house where they posted cannon.
rifle fire began generally and go Nnkr
us up. they put several shots SLAP int'
camp. causing a speedy esacuaf 'n uf
thc tents ana forming up ~ AL tf'
ranks outside ne camp our gun. were
soon n nrt.ou and replied w th teli
effect The uhizrlng of che enemy
shots as they passed over our head.
had music ln lt yet. behind natural
lodging of helds. their rncfl uas ro'
disastrous
So oneofing was our afNuerf nr..
that in ten minutes th. guns of thH
fioers we're ail siencel could .ea
from ms position how telling 70 vas
could Soc members of the staff gHna
about their duties az co0ily aa r th.
whole thing was sham battle.
A suon az Che iloer IRE slacktnrd
our artillery which had been beauu.
fully servd tro,ted into town and
posted themselves They soon compel
of cen. symons bat th's report ha|
nnt been confirmed
To gentleman. vino con BEHALF o
Lady symon Inquired at "a late npuN
this evening regard ng she Pail Ma
Gazette announcement. a responsible
official ~ The war office stated that or
news had been received since the ais
patch stating that Gen Syrnons con
d'tion was slightly improVcd
Many affecting scenes were ~ tness
/ ed today among the crowds whlch hs.
gathered at tnc war office O. read On
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-23

Cannot 5e surpsssed ss a table water.
II has medical properties not found in
any other mineral water and Is recon /.
mendei by physicians Ia al cases 81
indigestion and all stomach, kidney
aud bladder troubles. IL Is bottled al
Sulphur springs. o. T.. and received
every day by N.f. cheadle, Guthrie.
"a -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-23

Good residence property IN Oklaho-
ma City and 100 acre farm oa the
North Canad.An river In oklahoma
60 nty Inquire OF T A. NgAL.
District clerks office.
Guthric
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-23

mind although thsf GENERAL d.splte
tts f.t fnat ha 4. ln mid..raan ana
nraea4. 81. .hsf I.f.H fhs u..re ,t
g..r.0. 4st.lrs 4. h. th. rslr ~.
ta- .r fh. ..t,atoe Th. Ass0ai,..8
pr..a r.UsbI. lrf.r..I thst b.s
i,.t ... before i.a.lna vs. 4. c.i,ia
~I- o,..rss .t.lart white f,rh,a5inr
an, nrttsr ,lv,ne. -.,t.,t ga. 49,.
.I,..f ~ fha army .r...
M \. sra.-..tr.,B 4. .r.nv e,r..i.. thtt
c.- White 1sussat rins.ff oulte
sfr,rr enough fr aa.,r,a through
f.r-f. Mex - Reds -. uut.r.s prs.
bI,.t,n. is .,-,..f o..t r.sofv.. su
nr.s~asti.,f..r .sf. t ..rpie af,ta.
r.nt. thsf a,.r tra .ytent of nosr
,rr-assl,ar.. Be-anl. tse number
.rl rltur. ,f ta. .rs.sements that
are 2, mas. t. .af. months nnhf-
.ar
pfsbanI. fr. Der ovcmont was
rnr6si hs ... d.r.,f .t Glencoe Bui
if saan,s r,tasr4n.. d, believe. mdrlna
rror, az. is..-ni .aaf and fanat.
cism 80 ft. Rs.r "a tun. chat they
Will s.oaer ar nta-. anyway before
Buifers csrts takes tr- neld return
to "a. Geld ufr -edauhled aggress-
lyaness ID. a dstn.rtfo attempt to naW
49, ,s. ,,.t,,-. ~ csn Whlte,.
60 h,,.rr ,-.. ....i, e,l.,v,r.l
-. .....t., i, r... $3.50 .,..t c,,t ,.,,..,-
msn.s surh a raoo..rcu regarding
~. 49,. ...-, Il. ......i ,,,,.,, ~. ~.
iief thai .omraciart Gen Joubert's
....t.. ..,,......,.. +. n, f.-.,t Goo, ~
,..,,.. ,,.- v,,,t... ,..,,,,,,,,a before
.... o-.l., -.f,f.,,.....,...t. .,,ri,. put
b. =. .....,.,......t. tt. .t. n,.~ ,.,.,.,l
49,. ..,r.s...., .... .,t., .fr,t..-, ,,hi,h
~. ..,...t. d. ...-.. ~, b, ,n nn.v.
......t .t--....., ,~s th,t th. stt..k
,..... 49,, vctt. ~ r,-.d,v Was m.r..
a, ,.t.,t.l b.. s..a.,. fbe gntish
p.u,bl. r.s. from Che Beers ls 80
h.-f q, s.cn-. la London thar U D.
npo.s.b'e CD nr.ilet asth an, degree
~ c.rtafrfy what fha next feN weeks
az. rk.f te bring fnrfa
Th. Assoc .afai Pros. ..irus that ,fr
ol,rs of ST. Padt.rs Butler. sunlc,t
q, finding on h.s arr.s4f that the come
ni.x.ar st The struna I'D Is NOT entire.
iy changed are to hove four divisions.
.ash iifti. ARMY ir itself and eae1
e4nahi. of meeting tn. fun strength
eli tb. noer. a. Oh. forces wlu exc
s.ei 10000 Mon Cas-. Is regarded a.
fea.n,l. WIN three armies he intends
4. invade ia. Tr,nsylaf from different
nalrts p,sslb.y nud.ng the principal
f,re. through th. Frss state. sending
th. other. a. ho'I Natlf
Fxt..rf uiilNarr ou.nion as ascer-
talnad by the Associated Press Is iu-
.,t.4 g.. f....- B.. ..r.f. ffr. al nnsr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-14
School Board Elects p. W. Hanniiord. Chair.

The meeting of the school board which
was held. yesterday morning. resulted in
the choice of p. w. Hanniford as chair
man. The meeting was held in the morn
ing instead of the evening that DR. j. F.
Hill might be given a chance to attend
medical meeting in Portland
AS soon as the meeting was called to
order Hon. S. S. Brown. vino was chair
man of the board last year. stated that
he understood there was Ia he a contest
for the position of chairman and since
he was of the opinion that he could not
be elected unanimously nc would with
draw his name.
When the final ballot was taken it was
announced that p. W. Hanniford had re-
cefved four votes and harvey D. Eaton
three. The business or organization be-
ing completed the meeting adjourned to
the call of the chairman.
One of the members Of the board in.
speaking of the matter of electing a
Democrat chairman of the board said at
the close of the meeting that the men,
bers were of the opinion that politics
should not be allowed to enter the
schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-14

An Inventory book" is the latest con-
venience for the housekeeper. This is
a printed list, with columns for date of
entry, value and description. II is sys-
tematically arranged and makes the list
complete in case of theft or death. 1t is
next to impossible to remember all that
was In a room before a fire, and the in
surance companies always require a
sworn Inst before settling. This house,
quickly.
Articles likely to be found in any room
OF the house are arranged in alphabetical
order. with the name and location Of the
room heading the page. Two pages are
gwen over to each room. beginning with
albums. andirons, brackets bric-a-brac
book shelves, bureaus. bedsteads. &c
and running through to wardrobes and
window seats. Special lists are also ar
ranged for bric-a-brac, books, clothing.
1eweiry, ornaments. paintings, pictures
silverware, dishes, chinaware, glassware.
kitchen utensils, bedding and linen, while
a MISCELLANEOUS list and recapitulation OF
the value Of the whole finishes the book.
Every room in the house has its place in
the boOk-chamDers, parlQrs, reception
hall. other halls dining ROOM library, kit
chen and pantries, laundry ana cellar. at
tic or store room and, even the closets.
Trunks. boxes and barrels have Their
places and space. fbr lists Of their con-
tents. Nothing Is left out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-14
CENSUS OF CUBA
To Be Taken By the United
States Government.
Will Be Taken as Though the Assem-
bly," Did Not Exist.
In Fact No Further Notice Will Be Paid That
Alleged Body.

Washington. March l3.-The admin
istration has decided ito take a. census
OF Cuba as complete and careful as
that taken in the United States. A
census is found necessary to determine
who are citizens and qualified electors,
before an election is held to establish
a representative government. This
census will not be taken through or by
any organization claiming to be repre-
sentatives Of the Cuban people but by
the authority and under direction of
the military authority Of the United
States government assisted by such Of
ficers as may be necessary to carry on
the work.
The government Of the United States
has not recognized any Assembly or Or
ganization,a !. person or, Metion in Cuba
as authorized to speak for the Cuban
people. 1t will continue to deal with
individuals and municipalities as 1t
finds them. No government has been
recognized and none will be until one
has been constituted which is represen-
tative of the citizenshit of the whole
island.
The action of the Cuban Assembly"
has given the government at Washing
ton no concern whatever. 1t is known
that the s3,O000O0 now on its way to
Cuba will be acceptable to the soldiers
of the Cuban army. It.. matters not
whether Gomez has been deposed or
not. or whether he accepts his deposit
ton. The government will deal with
the individuals of the Cuban army and
the money will be paid to the soldiers
by the United States officers. Gomez
has been the agent through whom the
negotiations were carried on. The ac-
quiescence of the Cuban Assembly
was not sought nor in anyway consid-
cred.
The payment of the So 0O0, 900 to the
Cuban soldiers will form a basis of the
nation concerning the Cubans will be
taken at that time. The name, resi-
dence. proposed residence. and other
personal history of each Cuban soldier
will be taken when he receives his
money and gives up his gun. This in
formation also will be of use in the flu
ture, should it happen that the men
who were paid failed to keep their
parole and maintain the peace.
The muster rolls and papers connect
ed with all the Cuban organizations
also will become the property of the
United States and be retained for flu
ture use. When the complete census
is taken the same information concern
ing each citizen will be obtained as
that from each soldier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-14

The Colby students have been busy
for the past day or two circulating ii
paper among the friends Of the college
to raise money for the support of a
coach for the base ball team. The
other colleges in theState have already
engaged coaches and 1t is the intention
of the managers of the Colby base ball
team to give the splendid material at
hand as good chance to develop as Is
being given in the other colleges. 1t
has not yet been fully'decided who will
coach the nine. The Intentions of the
management is to- give the nine as
good a coach as, can be found any
where. The support that it being Civ
en- the men is excellent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-14
fplored ANY misjudgment at the hands
OF the Cuban people"

'plored ANY misjudgment at the hands
Of the Cuban people,"
Gen. Sanguilly said Gomez had done
wrong in accepting Mr.. Porter's PROPOSE
ton. Until that moment. said the speak
err. he acted in the best interests of the
Cubans. but at that moment he went over
to the side of the United States, forget
ting Cuba.
Senior Aguerro said that Gomez never
States without the Assembly's consent.
He. should have resigned as soon as he
had determined not to act with the AS
sembiy. The Cuban soldiers were no.
mercenary. They were remaining under
arms in obedience to orders. not with the
idea of gaining any more money. lie ci.e,l
other cases in which he declared that 90
meg had disobeyed the Assembly since his
arrival in Havana. especially IN falling 10
inform the Assembly of the nature OF his
conferences with Gen. Brooke
Senior Portuendo said that Gomez al
ways opposed the civil au.lority during
the revolution and was now ready to use
his influence for the Americans to dis
arm the Cubans, if only $3,UO.NW were
paid Cuba. the speaker asserted. was
duty of the Assembly to prevent this
great wrong. Violently attacking the Gu
ban civil governors. he declared that the
Assembly would lead Cuba to liberty, ne
matter what means were employed.
The general effect upon the public of to-
DAYS session was bad. People say thai
the Assembly does nothing but assail and
malign Gomez and they ask whether ii
will dissolve before its members are sent
to jail as disturbers of the public peace
The IrG Sy n% h9weSer were MOI
From all over the island come cepsures
of the Assembly and expression OF loyalty
to Gomez and faith in hismotives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-14

Percy Hodges of Benton. was injur-
ed, Monday afternoon. by n load of
wood falling on him. He was employ
ed, hauling wood. at the Somerset
Fiber Co. $ plant. When near the mill
the load was turned over and the wood
fell on him. when he was taken out
of the pile it was found that both bones
of his left leg were broken near the an
kle joint. He was taken to his home
about mile distant and the Injuries
attended to by DR.. NJ. s. Goodrich. who
was summoned from this city. As the
break was near the joint 1t is feared
That the joint may be stiff for life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-14
Base Ball Motes.

Louis Lippert. formerly with Lewiston.
is with Scranton this year.
The schedule meeting of the Western
League will take place, March %.
There is some talk about Roy Thomas
covering first base for the Phillies.
New York has signed young Jersey
left-hand pitcher named Brampton.
Joe Kelley will play left neld in Brook
Ign, and Mccain will play first base.
Ed Deadly. formerly of the Bangor. Me-.
team, has been secured TO manage the
Quincy. H., club.
The Springfield and Buffalo clubs have
made deal. the former giving a first
Frank Shannon
The Boston managers have had an offer
from Manager McGraw of Baltimore for
Klobedanz. but have declined to do bust
ness for the present.
Roger Conner, the veteran first base
man, is one of the few minor league man.
ayers in New England who has made a
success in running a minor league club.
Slater, romerly with Portland led tbs
Atlantic League in run getting last sea-
him scored 103 times. George Stallings
expects Slater to show fine forms in tthe
Western League the coming season.
The funeral Of WILLIAM H. McGunnigle
the weil-k Known base ball player; took
brief services at his late residence at s;
Arch street. requiem mass was celebrated
in st. Patrick's church, by the Rev. FIR
Crowley.
The Western Association has beer
formed with clubs in Peoria, Rockford
Springfield, Rock Island, Quincy, Cedar
Rapids. Bloomington and Ottumwa. The
salary limit is $500, and each club must
put up a certified check of $500 that il
will play out the schedule
The following are the managers of the
Atlantic League teams: Newark John
Fields; Paterson. Deacon" Ellis; Allen
town. William Sharsig; Lancaster, Frank
Rim: Reading, P. A Long: Scranton
Richmond. Jacob Wells. The season will
open. May /.
Mike" Griffin, who refused to play
with the Brooklyn base ball club for less
than $500 a year. has been released to
Cleveland for $4,000. Griffin was made
manager and captain of the Brooklyn
team. last December. His salary was
fixed at $500, but when Hanlon took
charge. he was cut to $500. Griffin re-
fused to accept this amount and was
placed on the market.
Boston Herald: Manager Selee has been
successfully importuned by his players to
cut out the sea portion of the club S
Southern trip. and has. therefore, changed
his original plans about going by boat.
The Bostons will leave via the Fall River
Line. Tuesday evening, March p, the date
originally selected, and leave the next
morning from New York for Baltimore.
Duffy, klobedanZ, Bergen, Hamilton and
Stafford will joinMhe party in New sNsrk.
kuhns in Philadelphia. Wiiits in Newark;
Del. and Lowe. y cager.s Stah, Collins,
Hickman. StrAitia and Frispee at Washing-
ton. The party will leave Washington
for the South. Wednesday evening, March
q n nI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-14
NE HAS RIGHT IDEA.
T. 10y ~ ~ H-4
n. PsAei say. Gen. Gosez Will Now be .,
More Service to Us. |.

Berlin, March 13.-Mr. Robert p. Por-
ter who. as special agent of President
Mckinley. visited Gen. Gomez at REM
edios. Feb. !. and who secured from
thea, Cuban rammander-in-chi an
agreement to bring about the disband-
ment of the Cuban army on the pay
ment of $3OOO.OO0 to the troops. ex-
presses the opinion that the act Of the
Cuban Military Assembly in relieving
Gomez of his command will enable the
authorities at Washington to employ
the general to better advantage in pro-
noting the desires of the United States
and the interests of Cuba,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-14

The Bowdoin Glee. Banjo and Man,;
dolin Clubs were at Waterville. SatQr.s!
day evening. and that rival tdRge;
town gave them a royal reception. and
pronounced the concert the best Of the
Kind ever given in that city. The Ros-.
ton papers gave the clubs the highest
praise during their recent trip to that
cltysan neighboring. Massachusetts,
points These clubs will be heard az
Meonian han, next Monday evening.
March 20. and Augusta muslc lovers.
should crowd the hall to .its utmost,
capacity. The seats are now on sale
at the usual places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-14
\ NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought BY tissz wsiss IRON Nufaf. east.
Soith and West. ,-.,

Samuel Hudmit a conductor of the
Blue Line express. east-bound from Phil
adelDhia. on the Central Railroad of New
Jersey. was knocked from the platform
Of car and killed at Bayonne, N. j.,
Monday. Several ears passed over him.
a bloody tragedy is reported from Ma
naimo, b. G. Dave Evans shot Libbie
White dead and committed suicide in
their room at a hotel. Both were public
entertainers, Evans being a wrestler and
Libbie White singer. UnreQuited love
is supposed TO have been the cause of the
tragedy.
There was a popular demonstration at
Christiana. Norway. Sunday. against the
crown prince, Prince Gustaf, Duke of
Wormand, who was recently appointed
regent on account of the illness 70 his
father. King Oscar II. The prince was
returning from the Military Club when he
met crowd of people who hooted him,
Missed him and pelted him with snow
balls. Several arrests were made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-03-14
THE ASSEMBLY DENOUNCED.
Feeling At Santiago Is High Against Military
Assembly and Favorins Gomez.

Santiago. March 13.-Much excitement
nrer1ffs in Santiago owing 70 thes action
Gen. Gomez from the post of commander
in-chef Cubans of ALI classes emphati-
cally repudiate the Assembly's proceed
ings. declaring that ii does not represent
ton is paid to its acts by the. American
government. The general opinion Is that
the Assembly's action is the severest blow
that has been dealt to the legitimate as
pirations of Cuba since the Americana oc-
cupation began. as such behavior proves
to the world that the Cubans are inca
pable of self-government.
Ell PorNenir says: 1T means two years
more of American occupation"