davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
SENSATIONAL AFFIDAVITS.
The Montana Ore Purchasing Co.
Charged with Contempt of
Court at Helena, Mont.

Helena, Mont, March 20.-Counsel
for the Boston d Montana Co., just
prior to the adjournment Of the SUI
preme court, Tuesday, filed aflidayts
of sensational nature in support of
motion for an order why the Montana
Ore Purchasing Co. should not be pun
ished for alleged contempt. The Bos-
ton d. Montana Co, alleges that the
Montana Ore Purchasing Co. have ex.
tracted ores from the disputed ground
in the Pennsylvania, after having
been enjoined, last January, by court
not to do so. The afiidavits created a
sensation. The disputed ground is
among the richest in the Butte copper
district. A. i. Heinz, vice-president of
the Montana company, swore he had
issued no orders directing the eXtrac.
tion Of ores on the forbidden ground.
The sensational motion was made Just
after court had heard arguments for
dismissal Of the injunction against the
Montana company, and was supported
by a number Of atldavits from miners
who claimed to have seen men at work
in the disputed ore body who were in
the employ of Heinz. Two prominent
mining engineers also made affidavit
that mining had been conducted con.
trary to the injunction, The court set
April II as the date for hearing the
application.
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
TWO POLICEMAN WOUNDED.
They Were Taking suspected Safe.
Crackers 10 the station with
out Disarminp Them.

birmingham, Ala, March 20.-Po-
lcemen George w. kirkley and j, II,
Adams were shot and seriously in.
jured within block Of the police sta
tien here by two men supposed to be
snie-crnckers, The men were sus'
peeted Of theft and were being taken
to the station house for examination
In regard 10 II burglary of the safe in
the Office OF the Standard Oil Co. Sud-
denly both prisoners drew revolvers
and fred. Policeman Kirkley was shot
In the abdomen and Adams was
struck in the shoulder The prisoners
escaped
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
California F,u Crop.

Elsnore, Cal, March 2s.-Fig trees
In this vicinity are in full leaf, and have
promise of the largest winter crop Of
fruit seen for years. Nearly all fruit
trees are now in bloom, and orchard
lists are confident OF immense crops
on all irrigated lands. Orchards irrl.
gated last year are showing great inI.
provement.
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
our "Opcn Door" Triumph.

Washington, March 20,-'rhe CORE.
spondcncc leading up to the "open
door, in China has been submitted to
congress. II more than justifcs all
that has been sald by way of forecast
Of the magnitude of this diplomatic
achievement, Even the old diplomats
nt Washington are surprised ut the cx.
tent Of the concessions Of the respond
inp nntIOns
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
River Nevys,
THE MARKET REPORT.
THURSDAY. March 20.
Grain ana PrOviEiOns,

st. Louis - Flour - Patents, S.50l3Jc
il@72c. Corn-No. 2 mixed, 37%Ms1is'
Oate-No. 2, 25c. Hay--Timothy, 5000
Qi26O; prairie, 70O99O6; good to choice
clover, $000Qll,00. Butter-Creamery 200
ae, dairy, l6a2oc, Eggs-Fresh, ,%.c
mess, li.75Mi2,25. Bacon-Clcar RIB, 7Mu.
Wool-rub- washed, 2bW3ic, Missouri anu
Illinois medium combIng 23u2ic; otncs
grades, l5u2ic.
Chieago--Closlng quotations; wheat-s
March, 669sc May, G6%@6Ic., July, e7NWGSc:
assc July. SsMa3sNc September. 3sHc..
oais-March, 23%c; May, N%c; July, 23As
Q22Nc, Pork-March, yl2.S7h; May.
N24ih, July, $l2,27h Lard-March. s6,i7n;
!MeaS,, %S;ss; July, :sSSsr' septe,mnI6sS,r'
July, $780, September, $6.62hG665
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
FATHER DENIS H. TIGHE.
A Wcll-i<nwon Chicago Priest suc-
cumbs 10 Pneumonia succccd-
Ing Appendicitis.

Chicago, March 2s.-Rev. Father
Dennis A, Tighe, n priest, since its or
ganization, of the Holy Angels church,
Onkwood boulevard and Vincennes
avenue, ono Of the largest Catholic
congregations in the city, died of pneu-
monia, following an attack of uppcn.
dlcliis. He was born IN County Sligo,
Ireland, In 1851, and came TO America
when 10 years old. 49,.
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
NOTE TO THE SUBLIME PORT.
The Foreign Embassies nt Uonstan-
tinOplc Put u Flea In the
suitnn's Ear,

Constantinople, March 20,-Thc for
pign embassies have sent collective
note to the government, declaring in
positive terms that they will consent
TO no Increase in the import duties
without II previous understanding be-
ing reached between the powers and
the porte, The embassies also propose
to protest against the stamp duties, al
ready put In force without such an
agreement being made.
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
ON THE NORTHERN BOUNDARY,
work ON the BeliinRhnm nay n Brlt,
ish Columbia Railroad Exten-
tiOn VIII Soon Begin.

New Whatcom, WASH, March 20.--.
Work on the extension OF the Beliing-
ham & British Columbia railroad will
soon begin, The branch starts at Su.
mas, - miles from here, on the inter.
national boundary line, and runs east.
ward on the American side "a miles 10
Boulder Creek, whore the Cornell coal
mines are situated, These mines have
been purchased by =. Il, Cornwall, Al.
vln2a Hayward and y, o. Mills, the
owners OF the railroad,
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
United states Nail Re.pected.

New York, March ga special 10
tie Herald from Washington, says:
1t ic learned from an excellent diplo-
matte authority that the United States
is the only nation whose official mall
tp and from Pretoria is not subject TO
the scrutiny of the British censors in
Cape Town and Durham,
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
HAWAIIAN JUSTICE TIED UP.
The Resignation of Chicf Justice
Judd of Hawaii Creates u
Legal Dilemma.

Chicago, March ga special to
The Record from Honolulu, March 20
(vio San Francsco) says:
Yesterday was the first day Of the
regular term of the supreme court,
Nothing but routine business was
done, however, because the point was
raised that the court can not legally
sit without chief justice, and CHIEF
Justice Judd has resigned. The judges
themselves must decide whether they
const itute court. Meanwhile the
administration of justice Is tied up.
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
A Mississippi Lynching,

Greenville, Miss, March 29.-The ne-
gro, VIII Edwards, alias wing"
Smith, who murdered Edward b. Jack.
son at Dulaney's leyee camp, last
week, was hanged by mob, to Ya-
ZOO q Mississippi Valley railroad
bridge, between Greenvile and Leland,
Tuesday.
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
An Alleged Bnnk Rohbcr.

Chicago, March 20.--James Dunlap,
one of the most notorious safe-bow.
ers IT. the country, who was arrested
here day or two ago, has been taken
to Hoopeston, ILL.,, where he will be
tried for alleged completely in bank
robbery at Wellington. Dunlap IL
nearly 60 years old.
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
DOtly Identified.

Moline, H., March 2o.-'rhe body OF
the young woman found floating on n
cake of ice in the Mississippi rivcr,n1r
Fort Madison, H., has been identified
as that of Miss Nina Miller, of Milan,
ILL.,, who disappeared January I, There
is much speculation as to the name,
of her death,
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
Fire I'm nn Insane Asylum,

Boston, March ga fire broke out
IN the state asylum for the insane ut
Danvers, Tuesday, while 600 crazy peo.
pie Of both sexes were at dinner In the
big dining room Of the institution.
Goodness on the part Of the officials and
guards prevented panic, and all
were marched to places OF safety.
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
Heaviest snow of tho Winter.

Huron, S. d., March 20.-The heav.
lest snow of the season has fallen here
since midnight, Nearly foot of snow
covers the ground, and the storm is
still in progress. Reports indicate sim
liar snowfall over the state east of the
Missouri river and south from Aber-
deem
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
steamer AgrOuud,

Rotterdam, March eO.-The Holland,
American line steamer Statendam,
from New York, March II, for this
port, went aground at Maasluis dur.
irg snow storm. She will probably
UOat next tide.
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
Worst Blizzard of the csusOn,

Mellette, s. D.,March 20.-The worst
blizzard of the season prevails here.
Twenty inches of snow fell during
the night and u heavy north wind il
blowing. However, the temperature Is
moderate.
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
Horton Law Repeal BiII Passed.

Albany, N. Y, March 20--The bill
repeating the Horton boxing law
lassed the senate to-day and now goes
to the governor for his signature.
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
Letters from Americans.
A british missionary Kiiled.

Shanghai, March 2s,-A private dis.
patch received here confirms the re-.
port that u British missionary has
kren Killed nt Taiping.
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
Reduction in Sugor,

New York, March 29.-Arbuckls
Brothers have announced a reduction
OF five points in the price of all grades
Of refined sugars.
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
Heavy SNOW In Iowa.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, March eO.--A
heavy snow storm has stopped thu
street ear traffic, and promises to con.
tinue. Train service has not been de-
lbyed
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
Arrived nj PORT Arthur,

st. Petersburg, March 20,-"The Rus.
sian squadron which recently called at
Cbemulpo Korea, has srrlved at Port
Arthur.
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
Tu Xntc Next TueAdnY.

Washington, March 29,-The senate
hns agreed to vote on the Puerto Rico
bill ut four o'clock ON Tuesday next,
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
Adjourned UntII After Ennter.

Berlin, March 20.-Thc reichstag
adopted the budget bill and adjourned
fer the Easter holidays until April "a.
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
VAN BUREN. ARKANSAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1900.

proceeded to cross-question Mr.. Ma
,rum rather severely upon the duty
of a consul to remain at his post dur
mg complications,
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
UOERS AT LADYDRAND.
The Dispatch Telling OF IL In
Not strictly Reliable.

London, March 29,-7A dispatch from
Mascru, Basutoland, duted Tuesday,
March ~, says tho apparently reliable
reports that the Beers urc re.entering
Lady ybrand cause the presumption that
the British troops have crossed the
line of the Boer retreat towards
Kroonstudt, and that fight or sur,
render near Ladybrand is imminent
As Mosorn dispatches are not distin'
gulshed for their accuracy, and as the
british force near Jodybrand, under
Col Pitcher, IL quite small. nothing very
definite seems likely to result from the
operations.
Mafeking stiIi Holding Out.
Further advces from Mafcking, dat
ed March 10, reltcratS $nat nll was
well there, and that the Gordon was
not 30 tightly drawn, the Beers allow.
ing natives TO pass through their
lines, which they hoJ previously for.
biddcn,
Iioer Prisoners Escaped.
The native refugees IRE reported to
be too stupid and !u2y to work or take
cover from tha shells. They gather in
crowds around the soup Kitchens, and
have TO be driven away when the warn
Ing bell rings,
The bomburdmcnt just previous to
the dispatch being sent, hnd been un-
usually vigorous, and II was added that
Il was probable that before long the
utlons would be- still further reduced.
Two Boer prisoners escaped from
the camp at Simonstown. March 26
The sickness there Is unabated, and
many of the prisoners ore in serious
condition.
Word From Butler.
The only word from Gen. Butler Ia
o report Of We officers who have re.
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
SOUTH AFRICAN SCRAPS.
Sir Alfred Miner, British High
Commissioner, Arrives at
Bloemfontein.
AOVEMENTS OF FRENCH AND CLEMENT
Beers Said to he Re-FntcrinE Lady
brand-Mafeking StilI Holding
Out-Word From Bulier-The Pc
riod of Innction is Coming to an
End.

London, March 29.-The British high
commissioner, Sir Alfred Milner, ar
rived at Bloemfontein Tuesday right,
and was met by Lord Roberts ana his
Stntl
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
covered from wounds and who have
returned to duty, which list includes
the name of Lieut.. John Churchill,
brother of Winston Churchill.
InactiOn VIII Soon End.

A special dispatch from Boemfon-
tein says:
"The period of inaction is coming TO
an end. Troops are being pushed to
the isont, and transports and stores
are being collected, The men are in
grand condition, and the horses are
picking up wonderfully
However, the reports regarding the
imminence of forward movement are
so conflicting that they can not be
taken in any way authoritatively.
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
sketch of Joubert's Career.

Gen. Pietrus Jacobus Joubert, COM
mardant general of the Transvaal forces,
better known as Piet Joubert or "Slien
Pet" (Slim Peter, was born about s.
years ago, He was descended from an old
French Huguenot family which settled
In South Africa many years ago. lie was
born in Cape Colony, but was taken ey
his parents, when seven years old, to the
Orange Free State, where he was taught
FROM early childhood to shoot straight
and hate the British.
He Is described as having been utterly
fearless. OF schooling, he had but little,
was 10 years old. In spite of this his
ambition prompted him to read the few
books he could obtain, and he succeeded
IN obtaining fair knowledge of history
and languages
In consequence of the acquisition of Ma
tai by the British his family removed from
Natal and settled in the Transvaal. Soon
afterwards he became a burgher OF the
South African Republic and daring
fighter, 1t was claimed In his behalf
that he could lead a body Of men more
successfully against hostile natives than
anv other man in the Transvaal. He
came to be so feared by the natives that
the knowledge that he was at the head Of
a punitive expedition usually resulted in
their surrender.
IL was during these wars with the ia
tives, that Joubert became acquainted
with Paul Kruger, and the two men be
came bosom friends. He was elected
vlce-president Of the Transvaal in 1876
defeated Sir George Colley at Majuba
hill In 1881, and acted as president of TIE
republic In lSSS-Si during kruger's alb
sence In Europe
Gen. Joubert was always In favor of
the use of force instead Of diplomacy, and
President Kruger on several occasions
had great difficulty In repressing his hot
headed colleague, notably, IN 1873, when
Joubert, with Kruger and Pretorius was
planning the rebellion 10 overthrow Brit
ish rule in the Transvaal. The result was
Majuba Hin and the practical independ-
enoe Of the Transvaal,
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
LiYc Atack Market.

b. Fancy exports, $500
SO, butchers, A25al5 i5s ,stocsssrs, s2.s.H
Packing, N6bdib25; butchers, N0oQSSn;
light, N25@5,0. Sheep---Mutton sheep,
yfOOM5,s5; lambs, $600@720; spring, do,
$650dl 1000 each,
Chicago -Cattlo-G to primo steers.
oCgSss PoSSr SGo,tc. to msae.aintm q .n1,t h oo.
0A.2S heifers,. s3.loQ466: Gamers, sasOv
27tj calves, yi.oOQp5.ib Texas fed steers,
81 96u5,O0 Hogs-Mixed and butchcrs',
EObv5S5 good to choice heavy, $4,000
$40; rough heavy. t05Q5. I'M; light, tbIo5le
$50 Shcep-Good to choice wethcrs, G.sJ
N600 fair TO choice mixed, g. 100000; wss:-
EN- sheep, sbiOqo:vv, -yeallngs, $6.00uG,jv,
netiyc lambs. = NMn7 20; western lHmbs,
sC,0cdi7,2O.
Kansas City - Cattle - Native stoers.
N10U5.bO; Texas steers, $S.7Odf46O; Texas
cows, x,0Oa3,75 native cows and holfers
2.OOdii7b; stockers and feeders, s3,SONbkQ
Hogs-Heavy,. E,0oQ6,l7Mi packers. 5000
yorkers, N95dlb,0o, sheep-Lambs, D,9OGl
100, muttons, @,b0ub,70.
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31


commissioner, Sir Alfred Milner, ar
rived at Bloemfontein Tuesday right,
and was met by Lord Roberts ana his
stan.
Sir AIfred's Mission.
According to dispatch from Bloem'
fontein, published in the second edi'
ton of the Times, the high commits
sioncr's visit is of private nature 1t
is thought this can scarcely be any
thing but an official subterfuge, the
question of the pacifcation of the Free
State. and the treatment Of the insur'
gents, doubtless, being discussed be-
tween Lord Roberts and Sir Alfred
Miner.
French Occupies FlOur Mills.
According to the ssme dispatch,
Gen. French, previous to returning to
BIoemfontein, occupied the Hour mills
near Batter, which are considered an
important acquisition.
Reports from Rouxville and other
towns say the surrender Of arms to
the British continues satisfactorily.
Worst blizzard of the Season.
Gen. Clements column entered
Fauresmith Tuesday, March 27, having
previously occupied Lagersfontein,
Magistrates were appointed, the proc
lamaton was read bands of music met
the troops, and flags were flown. The
scenes resembled the American occu-
patton of Puerto Rican towns.
Steyn's Daughter Was There.
Among the spectators at Faure-
smith was President Steyn's daughter.
Heavy rains made Gen. Clements
m,tch kstA and are causing sickness
arr-r- ~ soops.
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31

New York March 29.-Money on cali
steady at 444h per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 4%q6M per cent. Sterling ex.
change Arm with actual business In banF.
ers' bills at 4s6 for demand and at is2lIlD
1929, for sixty days; posted rates, ID5V
!S3is and asGifN4b7i commprcial bills 4S293
lt, lTt silver .a,tu Certificates, soAQSlAc' Baf
orbfnnt bonds easier,
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
GEN. PET jOUD[RT DEAD.
The Army of the Transvaal Repub.
lie Has Lost Its Command
ant General.
He WAS KNOWN ASAFEARLESS FIGHTER,
Trained From Childhood to shoot
STRAIGHT and Hate the British, He
Never Lost Sight of His Antipathy
lie Commanded the Beers ut Ma.
juba Hill.

Iretoria March 2s.-Gen. Joubert
led Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock
I.e had been suffering from stomach
complaint. The town is plunged into
mourning for the true patriot, gal
Ian; general and upright and honora-
BILE gentleman.
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
Cotton.
Financial,

Quotations for middllng range as fol.
lows 81. Louis, 07-i6c; New York, s5to,
Memphis, D 7-i6c.
The Van Buren press., 1900-03-31
Doer Prisoners Escaped.
Word From BulIer.

The only word from Gen. Butler Ia
o report Of sAe officers who haye re.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17
ther advances win be made at the next

other advances win be made at the next
session.
Many OF the business men OF WASH
ington. backed by strong political con-
siderations, are endeavoring to have
President Mckinley to appoint Hon.
Charles F. Scott. formerly Of Parkers-
burg, as one of the two clvll commls-
sioners for the District OF Columbia,
and the movement is very likely to sue
ceed. The term is for three years, and
the salary 5000 annually. Judge scott
is now serving on the police court
bench, q position he flls with marked
ability.
Senator and Mrs. ElEsins had all their
family home with them to dinner Sat
urday evening. and tonight they enter
tain a few friends informally. in COM
memoration OF the twenty-lfth anri-
versary Of their marriage, which Oc-
Cured Saturday. In connection with
this celebration, announcement is made
in society circles of the engagement Of
Mrs. Bruner, the senator's daughter by
his first marriage. Mrs. Bruner, who
is a widow. resides in New York City.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17

the court room was filled, and scores
surged in the hallway unable to gain
admittance. No murder trial here In
recent years has attracted nearly so
much lnterest-this largely because Of
the entire absence of extenuating cir
cumstances and the prominence of the
murdered man and his family.
The court had met at p. M, after
having adjourned at 6:l5 upon the COM
pletlon of Mr.. Howards mastery plea
for the carrying out of the full penalty
OF the law. Instructions for the jury
were submitted by counsel for either
side. Judge Hugus went over the in-
structions and discarded every In
struction offered by the state with one
exception, the instruction which stated
in effect that one was as guilty as the
other even II but one had fired the ia
tai shot. The instructions submitted
by the defense Colonel Arnett) were
accepted. The charging of the jury oc-
cupied but a short time, and at s:15 the
twelve were conducted to the Jury
room.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17
BOERS ARE FLEEING.

Such is the Story Told by the Brit
ish-Investmen at Wepener Has
Been Absolutely Abandoned.
LONDON, April 17.-4:15 a. m-Lortl
Roberts has spread his net far and wide
to catch the adventurous commands
that have been making mischief In the
southeastern part of the state. The net
has not yet been drawn in, but at the
headquarters of Lord Roberts the i'm
preston exists that the power OF the
Beers is decreasing.
A Daily News correspondent has them
fleeing to the southeast; q Standard
correspondent reports them fleeing
northwnrd: n Daily Telegraph CORES
pondent says that some OF them arc
going north and others south. while a
Morning Post representative says 1t is
not known what the Beers are doing.
Evidently the feeling at Bloemfonteln
is that the dispositions Of Lord Rob
erts are such as to enable him to cOn-
centrute a large force rapidly at 1nc
point. The Beers, being aware Of this,
are presumed to be thinking now chiefly
OF retreat.
The Investment Of wepener, accord
ing to special dispatch from Bloem-
fontein, has absolutely been abandoned.
According to n Bethany dispatch. the
Beers are unable to retreat northwnrd
because the British strongly hold ull
roads.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17
Farmers Interested.

A delegation Of Marshall county far
mers living along the proposed route Of
the projected railroads to the Ohio river
from the colSIng coal fields viii appear
before the Marshall county commIs-
sloners to-day. They are all stirred up
over the survey that has been made
in the northern section OF the county,
and they want financial recompense II
the outlined route goes through, They
claim that the railroad viii iniure the
county roads where they are to be
traversed, and the farmers think that II
the roads are to be spoiled something
should come from the railroad In re-
turn, and they are also anxious to
know which OF the competing roads will
be the real thing. Farmers from the
Ohio county border to MuJorsville will
be on hand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-17
FIRST BLOOD
SPILLED AT
CROTON DAM.
Sergeant Of the State Guard Killed
by an Unknown Assassin
Early Last Night.
FELL AT POST NUMBER TEN.
No One Saw the Flash or Heard the
shot-sOldiers Frantic
Over the Crime.

cRoToN LANDING, n. Y, April 1s
THE first bloodshed as the outcome OF
the strike at the Cornell Dam was the
life blood OF Sergeant Robert Douglass,
OF the Eleventh separate company, Of
Mount Vernon, who was shot dead by
an unknown assassin while he was re-
lieyInE guard at ten minutes TO nine to-
night. The widest excitement prevail
ed throughout the camp as soon as the
news of the assassination spread to the
different tents, and the soldiers are
frantic over the crime.
The point where the sergeant fell is
known as Post Ten, which was In
charge of Corporal Mcdowell. 1t is sit
uated on top Of the hill near Little It.
ally. where armed strikers were seen
drilling or marching about early this
morning brandisIing rifles and shot
guns. The spot Is high over the huge
pile Of masonry and from II one can
command view Of the country for
miles around. and on each side up and
down the Croton valley.
Was Talking to his Corporal.
Douglass was talking to Corporal
Mcdowell and the other members of the
guard when he suddenly clapped his
hands to his stomach and said: Load,
boys; I'm shot" and then fell to the
ground. It was pitch dark at the time
but Mcdowell and the others fired
volley into a clump OF bushes nearby
without hitting any one. No one saw
the fash or heard the sound Of the shot
which killed Douglass, and 1t was a
most mysterious affair.
Meanwhile the men picked up the
fallen sergeant and carried him down
the hill on stretcher, but aB soon as
they reached Douglass tent the poor
fellow died without saying a word.
Lieutenant Glover. with squad Of
men. went up to the hilltop, where they
made thorough search, but failed to
find any person UP there. Then the
guards were called In and concentrated
In the valley, with the exception of
those placed at the cable station, where
the shooting took place.