davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1899-02-17
STATE NEWS.

Rev. S. |, Reed died last weel
at his home in Sylvania, Lonokt
county.
Mrs Lizze Whittle, a prominent
citizen of Mariana, died las
Saturday.
S. G.. Felix, of Hartford, Sc
bastian county, was fined SlJO
for running a blind tiger.
Col. J. D. James, Of Benton
vile, viii be an applicant .o7 d
position on the railway comnis-
sion.
The work Of constructing TIE
telegraph line between Magnolia
and Homer is under RAPID mead
way.
The new steamer Drube is hay-
ing hard time of it in reaching
a completion at the Dardanelle
wharf.
Robbers entered the store of
Karnes & Long at Gravette Fri
day night and stole aboot So 0
worth of goods.
Prof. Ed Grisso broke out with
the smallpox last We lnesday
while teaching schC o, at the
Bayou, so we are ia.or ned. If
this be true the disease will be
we'll scattered nov.-Viola
Ledger.
Inside of ten days the org
distance wires will be into Paris,
Texas, from this place, as also
to Little Rock, Arkansas. Tie
long-distance is doing an 'x-
cellent business out of ler1.-
Texarkanian.
A postal-card from Captain
F. A. Young, dated from Edison,
Ark, says that colored child
died in his neighborhood a short
time ago with black tong e, and
that the grandfather, at whose
house the child died, comes to
this city almost daily poddling
irst one thing and another. This
otter is written in order to put
our people on guard, should the
disease mentioned above be con-
tagous.-Texarkanian.
Sharp County record., 1899-02-17

Ihavs been great suaerer from constipsuo,
for Ovez e years. S,t,la5 gave ne sny relIa,
Ny feet ii legs Gad sbdor IN were blosted a.
could not wear shoes on ny fee. and only loosa
dress, saw Rl-ans TaSuies advertised In on,
daily paper Dor . some and took tnem as direct.
ell Have taken q On about three weeks and tAera
Is sucn achal@, lam not const!pated any mora
and ow i. al to Ripans Tabules. Ian thirty,
seven years I'd, have no occupation, only nv
household duties and nursing my sick husband.
He has had the dropsy and l am trying Ripan,
Tabules for him. He feels some better but 1t will
take some time, he has been sick so long. You
may use my letter and name as you like.
Mrs. MARY GoRAAk CLARKE.
I have beea suffering from headaches ever
since I was o little girl. could never ride in
Sharp County record., 1899-02-17

FIFTEEN DOLLARS A WEEK.
Wanted, man or wom"n as
sole Agent in your locality fer
"Pulchraine," the great cosmet-
c. Send references and 10c for
sample. Price 35c. Address,
HENRY KRUEMPEL, editor,
Utica, N. Y.
Sharp County record., 1899-02-17

An Eastern editor says that a
man in New York got himself in
to trouble by marrying two wives.
A Western editor replies by AS
suring his contemporary that a
Sharp County record., 1899-02-17

Oh no: some newspaper fel-
lows aEe conatilltionaIiy opposed
to making mention OF subscriber
who honor them with their sub
scription, and aid them with cash
for same. Such things would 90,
perhaps, for a small FRO 'inceal
journ Il like the New York Wo,lI.
tr the London Times mt noJ TO
a great mammoth NJ tropolitan
Journal, which is woiaed uu o.
At big-iightening geared pre-
e., and whose circulation Is the
largest in the universe and in
creasing at the rate Of a thous-
aid a year. Oh, no, journals o
such eminent proportions ave
no space for foolishness, u
"can generally find something
more interesting to say OF fel
low" and it is really remarkable
that "that fellow IS always their
own dear 5a and ,aea d2a5.a-
gearod dca":-.oa1ed Jo--ns .
No room u c"..H at patron
oh, no, but my..... r22ee for
s:lf landa..on, a-d o. 70 ,..
print all compGnen#r, r..
clipped i1on yha aa. .,.
jo2enals, t, say ao.a.92
space H,ied y doubling
electrotype plates. -Ra lI0.t
Herald.
Sharp County record., 1899-02-17
,,,r. r..s R,n,p, Tabule, Nth 90 much satls.

fasve used Rpans Tabules Win 80 nucn ~ sa'iS'
faction that can cheetlIAg leco'-neAI '.I,,' 81
pave begl t-uue.e. lu- aUJut three years with
VIVA: IcaileG 5.l'Ou3 attacks c.,miny on regularly
once wces Was tod by di1eFent physirlahs
ths: 1t was caused By Uad teeth. OF which had
several. l hai the zee Il extracted, but the a.,
tack. continued. had seen advertisements OF
Elpans Tubules In ali lhs papers but had no ia'h
IN them, but about six weeks since frlrhu IN
ducea le to Try them. Fave taken but TWO oil the
small scent boxes Of the Taouies ana nave hsn
no recurrence Il tra attac;s. have never given a
testimonial for anything before, bur the Grrat
amount Of good which believe has been zone me
by Rlpsns Tabules induces me tp add mine TO tho
many te, timoEials you doubtless haze n your
nossession now. A. T. DEWrrT
Sharp County record., 1899-02-17

letter, Salt.iihcnm ma h"'nu",
The intense itching md Nrufi.sine.
lent to these diseases, isipsuulluuyo
oy applying Chamberlaio , 2ga AND
Skin Ointment. Many vcry hNl cNla,
have been permanently cured ~ iu b.
Is equally efficient for itching pilnSUT Z
u favorite remedy for soro nipples
chapped bands, chhbains frQst Di.q.
and chronic sore eyes, ~ cts, Ser bo1
Sharp County record., 1899-02-17

And if ever you find yourself
where you have so many thing.
pressing upon you that you hard
ly know how to begin, let me tell
you a secret; Take held of the
very first one that co res to / and
and you will find the rest W II fall
into line and follow after like a
company of we'll drilled soldiers
and though work may be hard to
meet when it charges in a 50 al
i is easily baDqui8hed + y u
or lg Il ilgo line. Never IA
q # dill ,omorow whas you can 10,
today Is & good proyert, bI
lont do what you may yret.
Sharp County record., 1899-02-17

Sai VI 81 Ahso . NfOWQeQ
place without getting a
headache and sick at nv
stomach. l heard abou,
Ripans Tsbules from an
aunt Of mine who wa,
taking them for catarrh
OF the stomach. She had
found such relief from
their use she advised ne
to take them too. andI
have been doing so since
last October. and viii
say they have complete.
ly cured my headaches.
| am twenty-nins Year,
old. You are welcome
TO use this testimonial
Mrs. J. BRooKyYRl
Sharp County record., 1899-02-17
DIR. Cady,s NnnlElOn plNdrrs.

,ust what u horse moods gol IN bP
condition. Tonic, hlaot uaiaor and
vermifnge, VleY Nn mo-. ipo0 Oa.
medicine and tag btEi' Uso to l,nt Q
horse in prima GOV zoo Pda5 ''
"ents per package.
Sharp County record., 1899-02-17

I want to ir form you.
n words Of highest
praise, Of the benefit
I have derived from
Ripans Tsbules. ! am 8
professional nurse and
In this profession a clear
head is Always needed.
Ripans Tabules does II.
After one OF my eases l
found my self completely
run duwn. Acting on the
advice OF Mr Geo Bow.
er, Ph. o., SIS Newark
Ave, Jersey City. | took
Ripaps Tabules with
grand results.
Miss BEcslE WIzDAAy.
Sharp County record., 1899-02-17
Wanted Idea ;E':s \ $as :sS; ;sn ,$S! 's'S'

Protect yeur ideas they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN wEDDERBURN & CO., Patent Attor.
ueys Wasnngto% ID. e., for their 8 .SD prize ouer
Sharp County record., 1899-02-17

for sale
T4f rlg. ,
-si8 @n"s
Ncay
-1l 2'A' @'-'1"'"
.h~yla 1s3"'sie"'
Sharp County record., 1899-02-17
Ny seven.year-old boy

Ny sevel.year-oid boz
suffered with pains In
his head. constipation
and complained OF bis
stomach. He could not
eat like children of his
age do and W hat he
did eat did not agree
WITH LIN. He was thin
anI okn cntfrnn nnia.
Sharp County record., 1899-02-17

Reading some Of tho testimonials In favor OF
E.pa.is TIhd.es, l tried them. Ripans Tabules not
oniy relieved but lcIually cured riy youngster.
tie head c es have sappearcd, bowels are in
good condition aI.i lie never complains OF his
stou,@cl La Is now q "e, clr; ahy-ft boy. This
won .alfl. au.e I'ui.ihGe - Eipans Tabues.
an ssjaf9t fhatraryT herent any one I-ora
FRA 't 10 o!l. excl il .a.en according to direc
fi,,e. I. ". pRICR
Sharp County record., 1899-02-17

Mother was troubled
with h eartburn ant
sleeplessness. caused by
Indigestion. for a goo'l
many Years. One day
she saw a testlmoL.sl
In the pSpcr indUrsins
Ripans Tabules. ai.e
GeI ermined to give them
a trial, was greatly
relieved ly thelF aso
an now takes the
Te5ules regularly. Sex
Tnbu.rs IN the house Aid
out them The l.,n;n ~
disapp arod win Sc
tCr,u I y - Er'fs N'..
family f.. is'Ai 3
q hea:tf ..& lily ni1'
and is Ell. y... .Ht o"5-.
eats hearty n,S.,ls, M
took l.ipaus Iabu.cs.
Sharp County record., 1899-02-17
retter, snlt.iihenm ma IoloU

M
Sharp County record., 1899-02-17
SOME GREAT LOVERS.

Gs--S---.s.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-17
PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.
Strategic Points in tho Transvaal Being
Fortified.

S6ategic Points In tho Transvaal Being
Fortified.
johannesburg, Transvaal, May 15.-
The work Of terrifying the redoubts and
the hilltops at points of strategic im-
Dortance is progressing rapidly.
London. May 15-The Cape Town
correspondent of The Daily Mail says:
AT meeting Of the commandants on
the western border OF the Transvaal
Instructions were issued to the burgh-
ers to prepare to take the field at a
moments notice from Pretoria. The
negotiations are still pending for the
proposed meeting between President
Kruger and Sir Alfred Miner (gov-
ernor Of Cape Colony and British high
commissioner for South Africa). Mr..
Chamberlain british colonial secre-
tary), it is said. will not assent to the
conference unless the Transvaal exec
utive pledges himself to initiate bona
fide reforms"
The grievances of the Uitlanders, or
residents of British or other nationality
living in the Transvaal. was recently
enumerated as follows by correspond
ent Of the London Times: /. They (the
Uitlanders) had no vote in the levying
Of taxes. 2. No voice in the payment
of officials. 3. No control of the educa-
ton of the country. 4. No power in
the municipal government of Their
town, Johannesburg. s. Their newspa.
pers are gagged. If an editor offends
Mr.. Kruger he may be sent to prison
or sent to live at Pietpotsgeitersust, tc
die of fever. or sent out of the country
altogether.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-17
ROSWELL P. FLOWER DEAD.
Former Governor of New York Expire
Very Suddenly.

Former Governor of New York Expires
Very Suddenly.
PASSPORT, L. l., May 15.-Ex-Governo
Roswell P. Flower, who has been the
commanding figure in Wall street for
more than year. died of acute indiges-
ton at the Eastport Country club. Mr..
Flower came down from New York city
in the morning in robust health. From
the days Of his boyhood he has been an
ardent trout fisherman. He has fire.
quented the PASSPORT Country club on
many occasions in the spring months.
and this year he started in to fish
whereabouts a little more than a month
ago. He usually came down on Fri
day or Saturday morning and re-
manned until the following Monday
morning.
Shortly after noon Mr.. Flowers par
ty partook of luncheon. At 2 o'clock
Mr.. Flower became violently i'll. Heart
failure developed. and his friends. be-
coming alarmed, telephoned for DR.. E.
A. Clark of Moriches. AS Mr.. Flower
became rapidly worse. telegram was
sent to his family physicians. DIR. T. S.
Allen and DR.. Paul Allen Of No. East
Forty-eighth street. They were in
formed of the gravity of the case. A
| similar telegram was sent to Mrs. Flow
er. At o'clock a special train, with
the doctor. trained nurse. and Mrs.
Flower. left Long Island City for East
port. When the train arrived Mt.
Flower was almost unconscious. He re-
vived somewhat. however. and realized
that he was going to die. The end came
at 1880 o'clock. Undertaken Lewis Tut
tie of Speonk was notified. and pre-
pared the body for removal to New
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-17

A jury in the Federal court at Louis
vile, Kentucky, on the 9th, inst. COM
posed exclusively of white men, return
ed verdict awarding George Dining,
q colored man, $50, 600 damages against
six members of mob that on the night
of January 9th, 1897, attacked him in
his home in Simpson county. The mob
was formed to warn him to leave the
country, he having been accused of
stealing chickens. He refused to 20
and the mob opened fire. Dining re-
sponded with shot that killed one
man. Then he fled. The next day the
neighbors drove his wife and twelve
children away and burned his home.
Dining went to Louisville and filed
suit against the leaders with the result
above stated. The outcome is regarded as
sensational, indicating an entirely new
method of dealing with and Furnishing
lawless mobs that have been SO numer.
GUS in the south.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-17


party from MAJOR General Lawton's
command, and which consisted of two
companies of the Minnesota regiment
and two companies of the Oregon regi-
ment, under command of Major Diggles
Of the Minnesota regiment. advanced to
a point near San Miguel, which is
about twelve miles north of Balinag,
There the Americans were met with a
volley from force of rebels behind a
trench.
Major Diggles was wounded in the
head. and a private soldier was also
wounded. They, together with ten ty-
phoid paNents were brought by special
train to Manila.
The Don Jose, the last of the missing
steamers under the American flag, which
were detained by the insurgents since
the beginning of the war, was found
by the gunboat Manila at Batangas,
and has arrived here
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-17
TAXATION OF MICHIGAN ROADS.
Average Increase This Year Over 1898 Ii
More Than 10 Per Cent.

Average Increase This Year Over 1898 Is
More Than 10 Per Cent.
Lansing. Mich. May 15.-Under the
present specific tax laws of the state
the railroads of Michigan will this year
pay taxes aggregating $1.0S7 1859, an
increase of 3145,SO2.35 over the taxes
paid under the same law last year, the
increase being due to increased earn
ings and the new construction placed
upon the law by Commissioner Osborne,
which has resulted in the addition OF
taxes aggregating $43.S74.9s The COM
putation of taxes will be placed in the
hands of the auditor general for COL
lection and all taxes must be paid by
July 1.
The average increase in the taxes of
the roads is over 10 per cent. Indi-
vidual increases are as follows: Grand
Trunk, $16.4ol.15; Chicago and North
western, $5.67s52; Chicago and West
Michigan, $12,702.97: Detroit, Grand
Rapids and Western, S5,O9s.58; Duluth,
South Shore and Atlantic. s11147.es;
Flint and Pere Marquette. s12,082. &c;
Grand Rapids and Indiana, $5,Sss.22;
Lake Shore. 3a,s16.eO; Michigan Central
l9.577.04, and Wabash, $10,608O5.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-17
The Farmer and the Trusts
ICleYeland Leader.


With no signs of rising prices for
grain and no possibility of any COM
bination among producers Of the cereals
to control the markets, farmers are to
be asked to pay about Is per cent more
for plows than they have had to give in
recent years. The reason is the in
creased cost to the pillow manufacturers
of the iron and steel which they use.
What do the iron and steel trust mana
gers think will be the effect upon the
votes of farmers of stiff rise in the
price of plows and farm machinery and
implements,generally speaking? Wilt
be conducive to the safety and profits
of such corporations? Will it not tend
to destroy them utterly?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-17

Mr.. St. Clair McKelway, editor of
the Brooklyn Eagle and an able editor,
too, says: 1.-THE editorial page indicates
the quality of the constituency of a
newspaper. know that it could not
get along without the news pages, but
l also know that the news pages would
get along in limping and hating fashion
without the editorial page. Recall
newspapers with poor editorial pages
or with none, but with bright news
pages. They may have vogue,
but they do not have influence. They
may have circulation, but they do not
have power. They may be able to say
things and to spread things, but they
cannot do things and cannot get things
done. And the exact measure of their
impotency is suggested by the blare of
their claims of efficiency and of accom-.
plishment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-17
President McK,nley NAV Come.

.>-S>&~AAeSy 1AA1y SSAAAS'
Strong pressure is being brought to
bear upon President Mckinley to in
duce him to attend the Greater Amer
lea Exposition at Omaha this summer,
and hopes are entertained of success in
that direction. 1t has been known that
he has contemplated a summer recrea-
ton tour to Yellowstone Park, and the
assurance is given by friends that if he
comes west he will certainly arrange to
stop at Omaha. Eastern reports indi-
cate that If the Yellowstone trip is
made it will be during July, and the
people of Idaho are already preparing
for his entertainment His visit to last
years exposition was the event of Its
history, and it was from the grand band
stand on the exposition grounds, the
finest in America, that he sounded the
keynote Of his subsequent policy in re-
lation to the disposition to be made OF
the lands wrested from the Spanish
monarchy by American valor.-Ex.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-17
Lessons Learned In 1896,

The masses of the people learned sew
eral elementary money lessons in the
campaign of 1896. They learned that
if the volume of money in circulation
should be doubled, prices would be
doubled. If it were only increased one
fourth prices would rise one -fourth. That
the value of money, other things being
equal, varies inversely as its quantity;
every increase of quantity lowering its
value, and every diminution raising it.
That every increase of the quantity of
money increases the prices of commodi-
ties, and lowers the value of money, and
that these elementary principles are the
key to the whole currency question.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-17

The stalwart burgers of the Trans
vaal are preparing for war with Great
Britain. Instructions have been issued
to the army to prepare to take the field
at a moments notice, and the strength
ening of forts at strategic points is
progressing rapidly. The bravery with
which these sturdy descendants of
German pioneers in Africa, have de-
Tended their country for more than a
score of years against overwhelming
force has won the admiration of liberty
loving people in every quarter of the
globe,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-17
Low Rae. VI. he {. R. ". n.

Excursion Tickets for the Following Meet
ings and Conventions Will be Sold by all
Agents Of the B., C. r. 4 N. Ry. at Rate One
Fare Plus 81 for the Round Trip.
Minneapolis. MINI.
Ami Meeting Gen'l. Pres. Church,
May IS to June LIST. Tickets on sale
May II to 10 inclusive, good until June
3.
Roanoke, Va.
Annual Meeting German Baptists,
May % to 26 inclusive. Tickets on sale
May Is and 10. good until June %.
Buffalo, Y.
Annual Meeting Mystic Shrine, June
IA and Is. Tickets on sale for trains
reaching Chicago June IL and ID, good
until July 2.
st. Louis, Mo.
Annual Meeting Of Elks, June 20 to
%. Tickets on sale June 10 and 20,
good until June "a.
Detroit, Mich.
Convention United Society of Chris.
tian Endeavor, July 5 to 10. Tickets on
sale July 3 to 5 inclusive, good until
July Is. Extension Of time to August
Is will be granted upon payment of sc
cts. additional.
Richmond, Va.
Natl. Convention Baptist Young
Peoples Union of America. July 10 te
l6. Tickets on sale July 10 to IL inclu'
sive, good until July 81. Extension o.
time to August Is will be granted upor
payment of SO OTIS.
Information regarding rates, time
of trains, ETC., may be secured from
any agent of the B., c. r. & N. Ry., OF
by addressing
J.MoRroN, G. P. & T. A.
Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-17
Clrcumstantial Evidence

There is no perfection of circum-
stantial evidence that might not posi-
bly, be overset by the truth if the truth
could be reached. This must be SO
while human judgment remains falli.
BILE. And as long as that limitation is
conceded there will always be brave
men who will say that fellow man
shall not suffer the extreme penalty of
the law on circumstantial evidence.
The steadily increasing belief that it is
wrong to hang people on circumstantial
evidence is a worthy sign of advancing
civilization.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-17
General Gomez refuses to have any

General Gomez refuses to have any
thing further to do with the distribu-
ton of the 100000 appropriated
by this government for the payment of
the Cuban troops, and General Brooke
has already commenced to talk about
forclbly disarming the Cubans. This
goes to show that our military author
tiles are quite unable to deal with
diplomatic problems. Unless Cuban
affairs are soon taken out of the hands
of the regular army officers and turned
over to the civil authorities, we will
have repetition in Cuba of troubles
like those in the Philippines.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-17
Big swindlo in school warrants,

ST. Louis, May 13.-The arrest of
three men who admit that they
handled some of the alleged fraudu-
lent paper. develops what appears to
be a gigantic swindle in school war
rants, in which the names of the presi-
dent and clerk of the school district No.
2, st. Clair county. Ills. opposite st.
Louis. were repeatedly forged. The
sum Of the alleged fraudulent transac-
tons will aggregate at least $4,000 and
may reach $50 600
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-17
Wolves a Menauce to Stock RAISING

From the Omaha World Herald.
The stock range country of the west
southwest and northwest has for sew
eral years realized that the wolf was
the great growing enemy to the stock
raising interests of the herd and flock.
In almost every locality these animals
have been steadily increasing, notwith-
standing the efforts of the stockmen to
rid the ranges of their presence.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-17
FATAL FIRE AT MAssILL0N, o.
One Fireman Killed an Another Injur
by Falling Walls,

Massillon. o.. May 1O.-A fire originat-
ing at s o'clock through spontaneous
combustion burned Russell & Co.'s i'm
mense paintshop and thrashing machine
warehouse. The building contained
several hundred finished machines and
large quantities of paints. The loss
is estimated at 100000. partially COW
cred by insurance. Volunteer Fireman
Albert Bamberger and Lieutenant
Christian Baatz were caught beneath
falling wall. Bamberger was killed
instantly. BATES injuries will proba-
bly, prove fatal.
Bamber was 20 years old. and leaves
a widow and two children. Baatz is
about 40. and has large family. The
authorities here asked the Canton fire.
men to come. but they arrived too late
to be Of assistance. AT 1890 the fire
was under control. having been confined
entirely to the one building.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-17

The Century will issue three special
numbers: June, "Out-of doors Num-
ber"; July, 1.-THE Story -tellers' Number
and August, Midsummer and Travel
Number" An article by Henry van
Dyke on Fisherman's Luck" and a
dozen striking pictures of Niagara
Falls by the artist Castaigne' are two
of the features of the ISSUE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-17
cYRANo de BERaERAc.

The greatest play of the century, will
be presented at Cedar Rapids Friday,
May 26th by Richard Mansfield. To
nearly $50 people, scenery, furniture,
properties, baggage, etc, a special train
of nine cars is required, consisting Of
four baggage cars, three sleepers, a
coach and the Actors private car.
On account of this unusual attraction,
the Illinois Central will sell round trip
tickets to Cedar Rapids from Man
chester, May 26th limited to 9th for
return, at rate of One Fare for the
Round Trip. j. L. MERRY,
A. G. p. A., l. e. II. r.
20w2 Dubuque, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-17

Manila, May 12.-The French baron
du Margais, who visited the Filipino
lines regarding the release Of the Span
fish prisoners held by the insurgents. is
reported to have been assassinated. Ten
machine guns have been landed by the
insurgents at Captz. on the island Of
Panay. Capiz is seventy-five miles from
uoilo. and no clear reason for the land
ing of the guns there can be surmised.