davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18

SCHOOL DISCIPLINE.
Pn,F. W. .. MYERS. 1T. THO mas. Arla.

chool iS,il line, 81 times = hopple s tlse,
Sometimes Il ga her. in ran"c mask,
VII well admi i,tcrrd e urce ni joy
70 !aushine mai len Gnd tc romuug bay:
cho dlsciph e in Som1 fer ", mode, or share
Plain common sense or nJriusl s,ho,l red
tape",
y"mcr,l yuls on or by iron clad" rule,
We've snt to have it in the common hool.
}rder ia Hety MS first Inv ths prnphes tell.
Il ser IS r ugh mt the universe rs W Ii
E!rth II Is mon, sni 'cl tn nj hty sun
cling To the path way, IL their youth b,gua.
No deviation mark h rlture'S llws,
aii seek u gln'i tho great FIRST Cause
The pi n"t> in tn ir ~ bits circ'e rouni.
the 'oosa cd pie alI.nga eks the ground.
The needle ururtN ycr 10 the north
Ava a His wort a million atirS shine for h,
And III i'll tie 8 al rG nal wi h le an awe.
t'yd r, the prophets gay, is Hcav, Ms FIRST law
II d'sc'P'in be order In ~ take heed
rha l. escape yol noi in hour nfmeol
You chill ren, lika The lane sui the sun,
Cling tn the pathwa : in their youth begun.
lG o.. Habit ei eS on ; cir buddin sous,
A. i ashton tn III: leld is shape moulds
hen let the teacher sn aka rri' be,
\ star o 2,i a lamp b which u see,
So that ca growing mi bo S apei erlght,
nd mould d beautifully tn the sight;
4 Il in The n rrow path he trGi ed in youth
To g't cr wis 'om lEd to worship truth,
r. disri Tire b. method. study v'll
The m thu. lest Il allure It foretell--
BE not rnsmnUred If ONE certaln rule,
Your method ust he made tn ft vour school
And oven theN y"u' met of mnst expand
To fit n IN lividu1l rs IN hand.
Your little flock will fai tn m 'nish one
T" baen yrur mode nf d aci"line unnn-
'rwpre | v I asSe I nf chill Ire small,
4 rnn l'v 'or one W 'uld serve or all:
Rrt hood I'd Kindly Let your meth d be
To guide ght ach childish destiny.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18

'olsidcr not nr discipl'"e the hest,
Ofal! sele III" Snnd and leave the rest.
Sneer not at lis iplirt of earlier day,
When brchen rod and iron clad" rule held
sway.
Remember Websi in an hun, BILE school
P"rcd DER his book, awod BY the rod and rule
The Old log schoo! h use fostered Henry Clay
1t served its use ard then itpa sed away.
Beware let ! ter gcrer 'tinn> laugh,
And hold your igh-pricet wheat as worthless
chat.
Each does its part and s'r'ves tn Iea"h the goal
and al work out gr ,nd 'rm mi rus whole.
q W sh ND school he di<,I rel YOU as'l
80 that each puril gladly seeks is tasi;
Their eager minds By nigi irceutlves mo ed
Their love NJ RnowledBe by their lessons prov ed
Th~iT busy brains find w"rl, tor hands t, d.,
The day too short to see their labor tNro';
al t!mui0;cd by th masters praise,
Essay the staEdard Of the sch0ol tn raise,
And striving tn thlt end, esCh pnpil 6. ins
Wisdom, and III that therruntn pertains.
Tullarned nc iirr AZ the " rk If lite,
And prove, himself hero il the strlte"
How is sch"cl nnIiscipl.ne,l yol say
W NheD BGfls IIPN tCc p;$LI@ ~ subNieuSe
stray:
When labor il -srrang dis rier br eds.
Aud lscG ofsrccial aim tu mischief leads.
when sympSth tic interest takes its fi.ht
School. f. acher all. are IN a sorry plight
Teaching enforced becomes u dreary toll,
Aud disconte fiji ds Ii re rcrti sill
It's fruit appears when IN q bus! word
Behold al erst while carcles; pull whirlpd--
For ike the cruriblc its content clears,
The teachers work Is tried in after years.
To noble heights then let your lul aspire,
Your work be tested in The low of ice;
BE self reliant, and to duty true,
d whate'er yox set your hand to do.
So ash that when your earthly tasks are DER,
Aud raight before You lies the shirt e hore,
AM som thing whispers tn 'ur race is run,
Your l.or will tshe you up and say well
done"
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18
The 0Suur0S@So,
FRIDAl, ,Ata,l. 10, '2.2
SOME HISTORY.

Last weeks BuHoia contained
an editorial on the hiGth 81 the
GUARDIAN and told how il was
born, but not why. We will give
the cause.
At the time leG,rIcd 10 th hpHc-
etin was the only newspaper IN
G aham county, and It's editor was
not very WI k"nwo, Int Be "@a
trying to run both political pa ti'S.
He came here rs u Dcmo"rai, hut
the first year ne contne'cd III"
BaHltia, FIR SO mu1i cash. he
fought the Democratic jjc',ct, aid
used so much filth that the people
demanded another paper.
When Mr.. Jones ran ind"pcnd,
ent, the kulet'a editor assisted in
jobbi g him out Of the nomination
for b t. district attorney and the
legislature in the Democratic
convention. Then the DINO,
cracy, almost in Il body, demanded
that he run for district attorney,
In l,l epdcnt. He did so and
ceiv d more votes than both the
others combincd. Thus did tie
people administer IL severe rebake
to the striped cditorof the BeE,t'n.
The BuHstR had bee, me so
corrupt under Boss" Kelley that
the people demanded another
p per which Mr. Jones romised
and established, and the Qua DIAN
has been a painful thorn in the
Bulletins side ever since, for the
reason that it vas brought into
existence by the solid Democrats
of the county and always main
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18

firms of immortality hourished
nd a lded to the other evils to be-
contended against The pioneers
lid not neglect entirely to organ
ize for social cnj ryment. Dancing
Drties Of old aud Young collected
from miles aroln1, with narh lps
n b NJ bette under fDOt than a
irt or canvas for, would PISS
m 'rry hours under the music If an
lntiqrited i lille, which had sur
vivrd a trip overland, dancing
reels. StrathSpeys, contra dtnces
and even the Ianccrs would be at
tempted by s,me of the more
m 'dern arrivals. These AFFAIR."
i were characterized IN IRE by energE
and real enipyment than by grace
and style
The Arizona pioneer has come
from all sections of our broad In
ion. Hence there has been a
blending of all the customs, pre-
juices and ! zeal pccuiarities char.
L t'ristio of their section. The re.
salt of amalgamation of all these
has probab!y produced Il broader
minded and more tolerant mln nd
woman than is usu tIly found in
Older nmmlnities.
Pioneer Ifs fpr Arizona is now
a thing Of the past. The Apache
has reieg lted himself to the reser-
vatiOn and eats his ralions at the
expense of Uncle Sum and the
more thrifty taxpayer. We have
discarded the Numbering wagon for
the stylish buggy. The fat tn ~
on hhred has usurped the place of
the lively bronco aud the patient,
thon sh not always enjoyable, mule.
We take t c Pullm IN car for the
seaside resorts and listen to grand
opera ut our very Il Dors.
o the Sabbath day instead of
cTowding The sal D,n .anI racing
horS AS, oar pioneer sits in his pew
and listens to Il ser.nDn delivered
by an earnest exppnI5r of the
truth accD ding as he nay On the
eth dist, Btptist or the Prcsby.
lerIIn trail; all supposed to con-
verge at the same point. Soon
maybe we will be forgotten, our
ACHE cmrnts only be known ia
story, or deserving better fate,
take our place in history with
thrs3 others Of the older states
and wi h the appreci ltion, which
in no sense has been CONNIE su.
rate with the measure of their
sacrifices.
,fhe men and women who now.
ONE to MS for purposes Of busi-
n 'ss, sight seeing or health and :
sa.'nring pleasant homes in our :,
tirtilh valleys and amidst our pie
tnftSq1e m1Intains and perfect
elm lie will hardly be- expected to
q the pioneer q th ,u5ht, who
perhaps has given up his young
!If; that all this cln be eniayed
md the lonely grave on tbsstrail
To such Il one, will hardly sugge
the tragedy there enicted in the
days when Arizona was the dark
and bloody ground.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18

The net earnings Of the steel
trust for the past year, from March
1901, were over S l,0UC ,0uO, Civ
ing 7 per cent dividend on pre-
ferred and / per cent on mmoi
stock, besides leaving large fund
for Improvements and surplus.
Through the capital of the trust is
said to be literally ''wateredu the
net earnings came TO just 10 pei
cent on its face value.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18

FHE Chicago city electi"' s
returned 80 republ cans, 90 demo,
Gratis and one Independent, this
being about the same as the
present city council.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18

THE Philippines are pacifed, so
they say, but General Miles is not.
1t wo Id be interesting to kn' W
the Generals id as on the con.
quest Of the anti-imperiallsis.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18

You can buy a good working
shoe at The Taylor Cyclone Com
pany for Sl.0O. 1t.
If you need a pair of pants do
not fail to call on US. The TAYLOR
Cyclone Company. 1t.
If you need an extra wide shoe
call at The Taylor Cyclone Go. /
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18

BY writing to C. A Snow s. Co.,
op2osi the Patent Ole, Wash.
ington, D. c., a booklet will be
sent free Of charge, telling all
lbout how TO secure a ratent,
Trade mark or Copyright.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18
First publication April l.. is2~N
Notice of Proving Will.
>. In ths Probate Court ofthe County Of Grahau,
Territory nf Nrtz,ns

IN th5 Prnbate I'o'rt Ofthe U0unty Of GTaham,
Territory of trizlna.
In the ma'tpr o Ne.,fe NfN
MARIN GRuRFr,
deceased.
Hotica Is her ,hy trrday the
'dlv 0f Wy. 1902. at tan o'clork o. M, of sak
daF. ami no "ourt room ! SAL court, ct -
'nrt ,use in tho town VI ,iorn ,nviile COZ
~ nf Graham and errifnry OF riz ma have
been 'pNo'ntc a. the time and place o prov
ing he VIII Of sai1 dacin Grubel. decrease :,
aud for hear = the aPpt etian OF T, r Hintcr
ttnr the Issuance 70 him Of letter. testameptsly
witness NY hand q ID seal of said. court this
2sth day of Msryh \. D. 1902
- HM. I N>oDY.
Jnlg AID EXC acio Clero OF rao prots
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18

W. hlve an ass Irtm sat Of m ms
low cut shoes at all prices. II
Taylor Cyclone Cpmntnv.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18

The North German Lloyd steam
er ''Batuvia" arrived in New York
last week with 1906 immigrants
aboard, enough to establish a
township, this being the largest
number ever brought over in one
vessel.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18

ONO has wiped out the ar
field " oriupt parctices" law
which required sworn statements
Of election expenses from candi-
dates, as it had become imperative
on account of the lack of puplic
opinion to enforce its provisi ms.
New York has similar law
" hich is said to work more salts.
factoriIy. Arizona has the same
law and it don't work at all.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18

FROM an article written by the
striped editor Of the BpPetn the
Era assumes that we wish to
represent Graham County in the
next Legislature. Answeri &
both ut the same time, we will
say to the Era that it was never
farther from the mark; we are not
a candidate for any Office. To c
B"irtin we will simply say, that
if we desired to become q candi
dltc, nothing has er occurred in
orr career to render US ineligible
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18
and brought up to date.

We do not believe the exemption
Of railroad frcm taxes exempts
them from paying Il city license on
their express business any more
than it exempts them from paying
a county tax on their telegraph
line
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18

A GERMAN paper commenting
on the visit of Prince Henry to
the United States, and its results,
S id that the European idea Of
the ,'Wild v Nes,, New York gaml :
ling den, California gold fields, and
the editorial rooms Of the Ar-ona
Kicker" would have to be revised
and brought up to date.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18

a MAN man found len dollar
bill lie paid his rent with i, and
his landlord paid his grocery clerk;
the clerk paid his board, and the
landlady paid debt Of ten doillrs
she owed to the man who lnund
the bill. lie too< the bill to IL
bank for dep osit and the banker
threw it ont as counterfeit. Now
who was loser by the deal, or was
anybody?
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18
PRESENT GEyER A5YAY. &

tanned its allegiance to them.
The Bm2rtj" has proved traitor
to the party every time its choice
Of candidates vas not nrminatcd.
The Denocraoy Of the county
woald be glad to welcome lie
grHrja rs a D,mocrat il it yCulc
be depended apon, but it has been
tried nd found wanting. let i,
prove its Demo racy and starc
hv the candidates nominated by
the payjy and no one wi have
g,onrds to question its politics.
In the same article eff red to
above il calls us u "pinto" editor.
This we don't deny, and even
admit tl;{ wo wear spots all over,
bus thank the Lord, We lave
never yet worn stripes. Now,
=. iIR,',a, we have "ccmc on
In another article the GaiiiR
SAYS tiut one man On the ticket
swump,d Inc whole ticket in S To-
knoxville, and then avs the same
prcci 4 gave IL iorlics Of from
50 to 70, TO The Democratic ticket
two years pr, vious, yet the S me
man Was ,N ihe ticket, running
for the anne office, but in 1898
MIR. Jones was resident Of Sol
on.onyille and in 1900 he was liv-
ing in S. IL; rd. That made Il
grand difference.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18

THE United States Export As.
ISOLATION is now engaged in send.
ing ont literature to convince the
public that if let alone the great
trusts will become tie saviours of
the American people; that the
trusts are much abused, and also
Cndcavoring to show that these
sIme com binatiOns are responsible
for the reduction in price Of every
article Of consumption. The
trusts are rCsrr rsil'lc for thcs'
rcGucIi rs but only when ii
tcc' mes necessary TO crush son {
smaller competition and rs soon
aS lc is rut of tie way, the
univu snl histcly is that the price
Immediately Increases. The trusts
have made il Il point, under laws
p ssc d by the American Congress,
TO crush out American competi
ti'n, threw cut Of employment
American labolirg men, by
ChcapU ing the price of their
pre- ducts until these objects are
atc'nl Iishcd, then the price
dv;nus fer tie American con-
sumcr to pay and in most cases
Foreign labor is mploycd.
jim PARKS, s'ncr being elected
sheriff, h S made it hot for out
laws that Graham unity is be-
coming to small to hold them.
| The continuation of such work as
he has been doing will undoubted-
lv teach outlaws that other sec
tinns are more healthy. Sheriff
Parks persistent and intelligent
work in capturing criminals is ad-
mired and applauded by all. His
record as sheriff is certainly pleas.
ing to the people and will be Of
lasting benefit to the whole terri
tory.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-18
SKlR3" WRISTS.

* dozen Ladies' shirt waists made
of good fast color percale, tull size
well fitting waists, sizes from 81 to
AZ, worth 20 cents will be So!d
while they laSt al &S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
SEVEN HUNDRED KILLED.
TWENTY VILLAGES SWEPT AWAY BY
LANDSLIP IN TRANSCAUCASIA.

Vienna. Sept. 3.-Correspondence received here
from Tiflis. Transcaucasa. Russia. gives a
graphic account of a disaster which occurred
on August Il, when. the result of land
slide supposed to be due to seismic disturbances,
some twenty villages were destroyed and nearly
seven hundred persons were killed.
On the northern slope of Mount Kasbek lies
the watering place of Tmenkau. Early in the
morning of August II subterranean disturb
ances noted at Tmenkau. but the hun
dreds of bathers in the hot springs there secuted
the idea of a catastrophe and. in spite of warn
ings. continued their bathing,
At Z O'Clock Of that evening the entire valley
where the hot springs are situated filled
with deafening noise resembling thunder, and
loud underground rumbngs were heard. The
valley stream swelled to the dimensions of a
mighty torrent. and. sweeping along, IL carried
with it huge blocks of rock and ice. Then the
bathers tried 10 escape but it was too late.
The entire northern slope of Mount Kasbek,
with the glacier above. began 10 move rapidly.
Village after village swept away. and
everything in the path of the landslide was de-
stroyed Within few minutes the valley. which
is nearly twelve miles long had been dew
astated by a wall of rock. ice and earth. The
valley was completely filled up. in some places
TO a depth Of nearly thousand feet, by the
matter which hurled into IT. A fierce hurri-
cane ragged at the time of the landslide, and the
bodies of people and animals were flung by the
wind to a great height and dashed against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
OT4Y STILL HOPES.
HE TELLS PENNSYLVANIA STATE COMMIT
TEE THAT REPUBLICANS WILL
END THE STRIKE.

Philadelphia. Sept Notwithstanding their fail
ure to reach satisfactory agreement for ending
~, r,bracIte coal miners strike in their confer
-. ,,i,h President Baer of the Reading com
rarv senator's Quay and Penrose have not aband-
aa5 bope that some method will be found ami
cahIy 70 settle the difficulty. After leaving Mr.
Raer the two Senators attended the meeting OF
+ha pepublcar State Committee hear reports
- .ha outlook of the coming State campaign for
Governor. Senator Quay. as State chairman. pre-
si5ad and IN his speech the committeeman he
refsrrad 10 the coal strike as follows:
This committee should do something relieve
-, tior in the anthra cite coal country The
o,Ia ~ 81 the district affected by the strike
PennsvIvanians. The soldiers sent there to pre-
Sa- ~ PennsyvanlanS. You see there is
common sympathy between the strikers and the
soi9IsIS G,,ania matter that the Republican party
~ cmsfodian Of the States property should do
eonathinx 10 bring about cessation OF the pres
emf condition of the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
BIG DROP N COTTON CONDITION.
GOVERNMENT REPORT MAKES THE AVER
AGE 81


Washington. Sept 3-The monthly report of the
Statistictn of the Department of Agriculture, is
sued at noon to-day. shows the average condition
of cotton on August 6 to have been 81. COM
pared with sl9 on July 25; ia August u 1891;
S. on September 1. 1900. and a ten-year average
OF 73.7.
dition. which is two-tenths of a point lower than
tba condition on September / 1886. is due mainly
to the reports from Texas and Alabama, in both OF
which States the prevailing conditions are moth
ing less than disastrous. The average for Texas is
points lower than al the corresponding date in
1895 ana 1901 and Is the lowest reported for
thar state In Alabama. also the crop is the
poorsst ever known. Georgia reports points be-
low its ten year average, the condition figures be
ing one point below the corresponding averages in
1859 and 800 The condition in Louisiana is the
Same a. on Sentember l. 1900 points below its
ten wear average. Mississippi reports points be
low IFS ten wear average but its condition is still
otrts above that at the corresponding date in 1900
sou,b Carolina Is within point of its ten wear
average and North Carolina. Tennessee and Arkan-
sas are . uonts points and point above their
rssnec,ive ten year averages. There are general
cor,1aints of the premature opening and imperfect
davaIonn,snt of hollis. and from South Carolina-a
stata whence reports are far from being among
tpe most rnfavora bIe-the statement is made on
the authority of ginners that about Ii per cent
more seed cotton is required for a So-pound bale
than in an average year
The averages Of condition in the different States
are follows;
"A. Georgia Ss Florida 80 Alabama, 81; Mississippi
&C. 7 ,,tsiara 70 Texas SO; Arkansas 75; Tennes-
see e.. Missouri 7S; Oklahoma, IS; Indian Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
ATTACK ONFORTH. G. WRIGHT
TOO CLOSE FOR THE BIG GUNS-GOOD
WORK OF THE MASSACHUSETTS
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuSE.I

On Board Dispatch Boat Avenel off New
London. Sept. 3.-"They wiped out" Such
was the concise declaration of Colonel Thomas
II. Barry. Chief of General MacArthur's staff,
concerning the warships when asked the re-
suit of the fight Immediately after the end of
this mornings battle between Rear Admiral
Francis J. Higginson's hostile squadron, and
Fort H G. Wright.
General Macarthur and his staff had viewed
the engagement from the bridge Of the army
yacht Kanawha. and as the Avenel ran along
side General Macarthur was asked through the
mega phone. How do you regard the situa
tion?"
We regard it as very favorable" replied
Colonel Barry for the general
Have you made any estimate Of the damage
TO the enemy" he was asked. 1t was then that
he replied. They wiped out
Judging from the number of shots fired and
the apparently effective work of the gunners
at the fort the navy must have theoretically
suffered heavy losses. for the four ships en-
gagged. the Kearsarge. the Alabama, the Massa-
chusetts and the Indiana, were subjected to an
extremely heavy fire at a range that did not
exceed at any time two thousand yards, the
minimum range being five hundred yards The
entire rapid FIRE battery of the fort was brought
into play with terrible effect at the latter range,
and il will probably he fine question for the
umpires 10 decide whether the ships silenced
the shore rapid fire or the secondary batteries
on the ships were put out Of commission by the
shore eunners. The range was too short for the
big guns on either the ships or the fort TO do
much effective work, so the operations were
chiefly confined to the small rapid fire guns and
the raortars. which were used at the longest
range
Seven bells i'm the middle watch-3 .3O-had
Just rung out from the deep toned bells Of the
warships when the flagship Kearsarge. with
all lights doused. swung away from her anchor
age, off Cerebus ShoaI. and, followed by the
Massachusetts. the Alabama and the Indiana,
in single column and about two hundred yards
apart steamed at half speed direct for the
east end Of Fishers Island. All night long the
four ships had been under the surveillance of
those space piercing sentries, the searchlights
on the forts. There were seven Of them dis
trihuted Forts Terry, Niche, Mansfield and
inn int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
FINDS THAT HE KILLED TWO.
CoRONER's JURY DECIDES THAT NEGRO
ENTICED MAN AND HIS HOUSE
KEEPER INTO BARN AND
SET FIRE TO 1T

Bridgeton. N J.. Sept. 3.-The coroners inquest
into the deaths OF John 5. Holmes and Catherine
Shute his housekeeper. who were burned to death
last Wednesday in a barn near their home, was
resumed to-day. Job Williams. the negro who had
been arrested suspicion. admitted yesterday
that he had robbed the house and set fire to the
barn. but denied that he had killed the old couple
The jury found that williams did. deliberately
and with generalization, entce into the barn, on
the night of August o. John s, Holmes and Cath
crime Shute for the preparation of arson and
robbery, and did then and there. wifuly and fe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
NICARAGUA AIDS REBELS.
VIOLATIONS OF NEUTRALITY THAT MAY
LEAD TO WAR.

Panama, Sept at is asserted in official circles
here that the revolutionary gunboat Padila is still
loading coal and munitions of war at Corinto
Nicaragua the Of the insurgent forces
under General Herrera. It is believed in Panama
that this conduct the part Of the Nicaraguan
Government in permitting the Colombian insurgents
10 obtain aid in Nicaragua Notwithstanding the
protests lodged by SenOr Concha, Colombian Minis
ter at Washington. and the promises made by
Senior COrea. Nicaraguan Minister at the same
capital, renders imminent rupture between Coom-
bia and Nicaragua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
GERMAN FLAG IGNORED.
ARMED FORCE SENT ON BOARD THE
NARKOMANNIA BY HAETIAN
WARSHIP.

Cane Haytien, Sept. 3.-The German steamer
Markomannia, having on board arms and am
muniton sent by the Provisional Government to
Cape Haytien was stopped yesterday by the
Firminist gunhoat Crete Pierrot. at the en-
trance to the harbor and an armed force sent
on board the steamer, took possession of the
war munitions in spite of the protestations of
her captain and the German consul
The French cruiser D'Assas arrived here this
morning.
The Markomanuia, Captain Nansen. which be
longs to the Hamburg American Packet Company.
last reported at Frogresso. August q, for New
Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-04
A FEMINIST GENERAL ARRESTED.

Prince, Hayti. Sept 3.-General Chi
coye, the Firminist commander. who. 1t is
claimed set fire TO and almost entirely destroyed
the town of Petit Goave. previous TO evacuating
1t. August s. after having been attacked by
force of government troops and volunteers, and
who subsequently escaped on board a schooner.
has been arrested at Bainet. near Jacmel.