davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08

Lincoln, Neb., April Manager Will
liam Rourke of the Omaha Western
league team. who is in Lincoln, speaking
OF the death of President Whitfield, said.
IT have no idea who viii be selected to
succeed him. There are at least three
men L have in mind, any one Of whom
would be acceptable to me. W. II. Van
Brunt. treasurer. would make an excel
lent president, but 1 doubt if we could
get him to take the position, although
/ believe he would be almost the unan-
imous choice. Then there is H. NJ. Sex
ton of Rock Island. Ills, manager Of the
Three I league. His name was suggested
al the time Mr. Whitfield was elected
Sandy Griswold of Omaha also would be
acceptable to a large number OF US. l
have no idea when meeting VIII be
called"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-08
FIND A VEIN OF GOLD.

-*4++++@+++*4+++++
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-30
Antonio Oorton.
Los perfumes y la saIud
BArcelona, Marso de 1909.

Entire las muchas creenciss sabias que se4
nfan los antiguos, debe hguPAr Ia de que iss
esencias de laa flores y de las yerbas son bus
mas para II sslud y para In proicngAcion 0s 10
Las ysrbas olorossa, ,sobre toia la varbena.
auartabnn los efectoa del NAL de 01o. I'll Y1tnal
mosatco estaba lleDo de hlsopo n1rdo Q 1nclen'
40 Segnn los griegos, las puertaa dei nnaeo
erau de cAneIa, 70 ieAba Aquei paraiso an
rio uerfum ado, donde las eimas "a DanaDan
"a purgabAn de sus pacados. Pllnio reglssTA
In existeneia de s5 remedies derlvaaos ne Ia
rudm, Al oue teufsn por base ls msnta, 80 pal
samos de rosAs, 21 de lirios IT msolcAmsnsOs
con esencias de vtoletas. -,
Rasulta de ese modo que 10 cdrAclon oeA
cancer nor medic vio!stas 81 antiqDislmes y
los mAdicos hSbiAn hecho NAL en- despfeci&nA
duraute una porci6n de sglos.
TIA esencia pura de violetas conviene gran
Aamante a las personals nerviosss. Pero de0e
aar srsdA directaments de las norss, y no
ssr mn eompussto qufmico, como In maVofis oe
Ios nerfuunes une adjustments se venosns
rna son frrstantea haste venenosos, especial
mente para las psrsonss muy nsrViosas muy
excitables.
r1na rarttcularidad eufiosa de los PERU.
v,aa ar ana slAcionea con Ia s&luds es qne si
no se usa mas que una soia ciase ae es9ncS'
.ssh. rop adofmecer los nervos del oiIatos
a,or4yaS ona hacienda usO de distintos peIfu-
rr.r < de ma mezclA de ellos, sc msntlenen q
asot narvfoa en- un estado de gran @cEvIoso.
All mIamo tempo, In meSciA dc perfumes suels
nyoducir an las personas nerViosas dssmAyo..
maraoa ma desvapecimiensos Aal se expnca
oua enaa personas se marean 10 meJur cuAn-
a. est6n en- a'gdu sitlo cerrado oonas nAS INV
chn gente, como por ejsmplo, sn lgsssi@''
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-30

teFreno polfsico, los derechos ds pueblo. m
ola ga deportado p@r 81 general Zapatero q las
isI&s b Balearss. Eftsndo elf, recibf Ia noticiA
de que Sc est8 muriendo su hiis mayor, ain
psnsar en- Ell peligro que, sin duda, Sc expo
ne, se restttnye ClAv6 In Ciudad Condad. SA.
bedcr de esso Ell capitkn general, hzceIs venfr
o su presencia, y lie dice:
-dCon que psrmiso ha vueto usted Bar
celonsP
Tango una hiia agonizante, gensr&l-
reSponde Oisve con serenidsd.
LIE compsde zeo-Fesponds Zapatero
cambisndo de tono.-Tsmbieo soy padre, y
vso que ustsd tiene coras6D. Qusda en- lber-
lad deRde ehora.
-Soon que condicionssP-prsgunta CIa-
-Bs1o palabFA de que hs de abandonsr
para siampFe Ia poiiticR.
General, 81 sa'go de squf IibEe, sAldr6
repDbltcano como acsso de sntrAr.
YZ.pstero ne eneoge de hombros le des-
pide amistosamsnte.
He aquf de cuerpo entaro a hombYe po-
H5ico. Lleno de rs, couvencido, amanda pla-
t6nicamsnto . In Da'cinsa de Republics, an
la que pocoa II sAz6n crefan, coccsdo al
mismn Siamo0 dissancis de IN demagTgla po-
pulAchers, Ia historic 20 ftics de Cave es un
noble ejem plo de patriotismo, de consecusDcia
de pFobIdad. Cuando aus suefi0s realizsn
y aus ideas trinnfsM, es, entertainments, pra.
Ridenss dc Ia DIputaci0n provincial, diputsdo
. Cortes. gohernador da 7 srHsgona de Cas-
talon de ls Plans. Vve tan solo por 10 Re-
p6hliea mueYe con ella an ell Gn1 de 1874,
cuando acAbaba de cnmplir los cincuenta.
A jose Anselmo Claws hay que astudisrio
pFincipRlmente en- su m6EicR. en- IA poesfs, en-
su apnstolaco Artfstica. Dasu n6sica, decfa
CASTELAR,, Aludiendo In BrensG. que era S1ig-
n de 8comp&iA iAr los hexSmetros de lag Ge0r-
geas de Virgino.0 De poesls, dice ApaIas
Msstres que GAS In mismA Nsturaexa can tando
por 10 EocA da uno de 1ua slfgidos.S Ds su
RpostoT&do, daba Txart ma exacta de6niei6n,
dicisndo anmbrRdo: Gf PsgaF mas ALAS tan
nede2osaa, y 81 mismo tiempo tan vaporoass
.delicadas COMO In m1sica.sklas herr die0a h0m.<
bros de IN pueblo de cicIopes enc oPvados sobre
In mSteFia u
Ademks. lA obra ArtfStica de C'Ave hace ma
ceP q IA en- los extrEd1s, In devotion C&t&lu'
hr I'll simfiitico obraFo catalan, Rleiado de In
taberna del gsrlto mor&lisado por Ia Fefor-
ma, nunca suHcientemente eiegiads, del In
mortal Claws, Ileva de cIudad en- ciudad, de
vIlForrio en- ilorio, ell alma libre pobustA de
un pueblo Cua exhala en- cAnctones esponts-
meas, ora writes, ora tisPnas, sus quatas,
evoca en- elias aus recuardos exprssa en elias
sus espeFanzss. 7 sata alma, hermosa fner~
Ia, de CatSlufia, vivlra en- ell arta mientYas
extsta este singular obreFo cantor menefRs
vaya poR el mundo lsnzando an sus htmnos al
grito de guerra Y de libertad, evocando en Ens
bAFeaRolAs las viai&s & oriAs del nauta aventu-
zero, trRy&ndouos sn sug GLbGdGS Ia primer
Garcia del tIbo sol que despierts en los le1anoa
ceFE0B...sst
Antonio Oorton.
BRrceIona MarEo de 1909.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-30
La guerra sud-africana
REVESES

EegAn noticiAG de muchoS reVssss de los
btefs Gu ioa eombates que Eoatinen con las tro'
pas brtknicsa.
II Susrts Sc ha dseidido en- gu contra v
ssa dleEm6ndoss sus hlAs por DuertoS y heri-
aol, por muehoH HoIdados que % pEssantan y
snigegsn.
81 s2 presidents K tiger couaesa que Ia
niaSci6n ca dscidid&msnta Sfver51 para los
idssiaa &c !ndapendenciA del Afeica del Sur.
CoDfiA, no obstante, en- que 10 victoriA In
slsaA qas ys es inevitable, no Ser& mas que un
palenssss, pnsH In guerra volver& 8 agitRr
ZOE braves iGchsdores transvSAlanSes.
--En las cercanfas de Rustemberg tue alta
sado no sEan de where's por las guerrillAR boerS
i&a euSlss nAtAron clnco inglsses, hlriaron .
nuehos Va apoderAron de todos los efectos
us gusrra provisioneH que eonducfSn.
Ell tAnoSo general Dswett hAce grAndes
asinsFzos por reorganlsar 81 ei8Rcito boeT que
opera ca sl Essado Libre de Orange.
-Oomuntcan de Lydsmburgo, Transva@l,
gae elnco jtfsG boers, con bsndsTa de pArla-
Msoao confereneisKon Ell skbAdo con ell gene
~ l ihg.el dsstecado en- squel distFito del
s1tsnsveal oI6sss. en- VISITS de esto, que In
pas no hsEdAEA mucho en- reAlizaras.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-30

LA ESPAEOLA.-Eonda posada con
vista 81 mar pr6xima ID estaci6n del ferro-
carrfl-Tetuan G1 o.
Ofrece asta casa las meioRes comodids-
das para eI pasAjero. Oomida 10 carsa como
convspga precioa m0dfcos.
Habitaciones fPaacas hien vsnsiladas y
Hospsdajss , abcnos. pEssios eonvsncio.
nalas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-30
RndOraS Martinez

No
la
dondern viveny les
aboa
<PILDORAS Martinez a n
po
rvios de a sangre
ianosa
lolA Abin: wi oioyen dentro m ieiocue
MARTINEZ aquelo
queso Sc lie iran pedas a a
BRASIL SanoD Pueto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-30
vive entire apIausos
y bendiciones
TTnnRAs MARTINEZ nE AREHTRn


de gobuo del
ESTOMAGO: pora
OEREBRO
L
t6nios "ura
0 PILDORAs
debiidad
bale pdas
nresabl re inmitabes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-16
MIR. ovERsTREET's VIEWS.
indianapolis Representative Now
Thinks Cannon VIII BE Elected.

The announcement of Mr.. Babcock that
ne will not be a candidate for the speaker
ship leaves but one candidate from the
West. and he will probably be successful"
said Representative Jesse Overstreet, of
this district. last night. when he had read
the Associated Press dispatch from Mil
waukee- Representative Overstreet is
spending Sunday at the home of his father
IN Franklin, and the dispatch was read 10
him by the Journal over the long-distance
telephone In his reply he indicates that
cannon, OF Illinois, will be the next
speaker
Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, will be the only
other real candidate for the position" con-
tinued Mr.. Overstreet. He starts with
= votes from his own State and will also
nave majority of the Eastern represent
suyes FOR him, but in my Judgment Cannon
Will nave practically all OF the West back
OF MIN and he will be stronger in the East
than Dalzel viii be in the West Conse-
quently IL looks like his election is assured
Payne, OF New York. is a candidate.
and so Is Littlefield. OF Maine. but the for
per VIII not beve all the delegation from
MS own State. and i do not believe that
Sne latter can develop any great strength.
NSannon will get votes in Massachusetts,,
nest virginia and Maryland, and probably
xrom other Eastern States. The delega tions
A1om nearly AL OF the Western and middle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-16
MANY PERSONS PERISHED
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE SANTA
MARIA VOLCANOES HAVOC.
Destruction OF Property Said to BE
Greater than Caused by Mont
Pelee In Martinique.

NEW YORK, Nov 15.-Astonishing rev.
elations of great loss of life and property
caused by the eruption of the Santa Maria
volcano are being made daily, says a cable
gram to the Herald from Guatemala City
under date of Nov. 9, transmitted by way
Of San Salvador. Eruptions continue. Many
hundreds Of human beings perished, and
the destruction of property is considered
greater than that in the island of Martin
ique by the eruptions of Mont Pelee
All of the estates in the neighborhood Of
ashes, which reach to the tops of houses.
The richest coffee estates are completely
ruined. The principal losers are the large
coffee planters, mostly United States citi-
zens and Germans, whose properties are
ruined. Two or three new craters have
been formed on the side Of the volcano.
There were no eruptions from the summit.
Pumice and ashes were carried In the
southern and western directions. The sea
for many miles.
The loss of the coffee crop, which is
Guatemala's principal export, has COM
pletely demoraiized commerce and the gov
ernment finances generally. The national
currency money, which is the only circu-
lating medium, has fallen to cents gold
ties have risen to prohibitive figure for
many persons. The authorities are trying
to force the dealers to sell goods at the
usual prices, but the condition of affairs
is such that business is entirely paralyZed.
Violently worded handbills and posters are
being circulated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-16
ALL FOR BETTERMENTS.
Proceeds of New Northwestern Stock
to He Used on Present Lines.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-"Proceeds from the
new issue of stock which the Northwestern
is to make will not be used for the purpose
of aggrandizement. There is no concealed
purpose in the measure. the details of
which have been made public"
Marvin Hughitt, president of the North
western road, made this emphatic state
ment to-day when asked what was TO be
done with the possible revenue that may
come from s36 100000 additional Northwest
ern stock. 1t was suggested that rumors
were rife here that the company was pre-
pairing to extend it's lines to the coast, but
at this suggestion Mr.. Hughitt displayed
scant patience.
when l tell you." he explained. that
there is no hidden purpose concealed in the
proposed issue of new stock have told the
whole story. The circular which the COM
pany has issued relative TO the matter is
plain and explicit, and behind it there lies
nothing. We took great pains to take the
stockholders into our confidence and let
them know just what they are going to
get IT Is, moreover, incorrect to say that
this will make s36o00.O00 additional funds
available at once. The actual issue will be
s10.0O0G00. We are expending a great deal
of money for track elevation, new equip
ment and extensions and betterments
which will take all Of that sum-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-16

West States have declared for him. and in
my judgment he has enough votes now TO
erect MIN. In the end believe that Dalzell
representative Overstreet declined to
state whom he would support. saying that
ne was still noncommittal on the subject
he was not surprised at the announce
ment from Mr.. Babcock that he would
not seek the speakership He said that
ne mao received an intimation to that ef-
rect and was expecting formal statement
from Mr.. Babcock at this time. Because
OF the close personal friendship between Mr..
OVerstreet and Mr.. Babcock IL was ex-
pected that the representative from this dis
Tlct would lend his support to the Wis
consin man. In an interview in the Jour-
nal on his return from New York Mr.. Over
street declined to state whom he would
support, and this was interpreted TO mean
that he was not for Cannon but would
vote Tor Babcock IL the latter became an
aVowed candidate. With the exception of
Mr Overstreet. and possibly Representative
Cromer, of the Eighth district ii is said
tnat the entire Republican delegation from
thls state Is for Cannon. number of the
Indlana Republican representatives held a
meeting In Chicago last Thursday in the
interest OF Cannon's candidacy, and Rep
resentative Hemenway has been especially
active In looking after the fences of his
friend from Illinois.
The election of Mr.. Cannon 10 the speak
ership, which now seems assured means
that Indiana will have the chairmanship of
the appropriations committee the Illinois
representative having announced that he
would appoint Mr.. Hemenway to that po-
sition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-16
HIGHER WAGES FOR MANY
ABOUT $4,000 NEW YORK CENTRAL
EMPLOYEES BENEFITED.
Nearly $1,OOO,OOO Added to the Com
pany's Pay RoIls-Advances Also
Made by Other Railways.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-It became known
to-day that the New York Central Rail-
road recently has increased the wages of
some 1900 men in its employ by from to
13 per cent. The increase adds nearly
$1,000,OO0 year to the pay roll of the COM
pany. Three reasons are given for the
policy of the road: The increased cost of
living, the wish of the management to
equalize the wages in all parts of the sys-
TEN and the company's desire to recognize
faithful and efficient service. The in
crease has been made without any formal
announcement.
PITTSBURG, Pa. Nov. 15.-The Pitts
burg & Lake Erie Railroad will meet the
wage advance of the Pennsylvania system.
day by Col j. NJ. Schoonmaker, vice pres
ident and general manager of the road.
1t has not been determined what increase
will be given or what class of employees
will be affected. Colonel Schoonmaker, in
his statement, says his company is in shape
to accord its employees equal facilities for
wage earning and equal rate OF wage for
like service paid by other lines in this sec
ton and when the rate is determined will
give its employees the benefit of the same.
OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 15.-Five hundred
Union Pacific switchmen were to-day grant
ed an increase OF IL per cent. In wages,
which makes the scale the same as that
recently adopted in the Chicago yards. The
new scale extends TO the switchmen OF the
entire system and is effective at once.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15-The South
ern Pacific Company to-day signed new
agreement with the telegraphers, train dis
patchers and station agents employed on
the Pacific system. An increase in salaries
amounting to 10 per cent. was agreed
upon and salaries were adjusted to suit the
increasing business at many important
points The conference between the rail-
road officials and the committee represent
ing the employees was most amicable. The
Order of Railroad Telegraphers was rep
resented by H. III. Perham, president, and
a general committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-16
BOSTON "SLUGGER" CASE.
Warrant Issued Charging Negro Per-
ry with Killing Agnes McPhee.

BOSTON. Nov. ia new move was
made in the ''slugger" case tonight by the
issuance of a warrant charging George /.
C. Perry, the negro, with the murder of
Agnes McPhee in Somerville on the night
of Oct. 3. Perry is held at the Cambridge
Jail for a hearing next Tuesday on the
charge of the murder of Miss Morton in
Waverley. Sheriff Fairbarn, keeper of the
Cambridge Jail. is ordered to produce Perry
in court at Somerville on Monday morning
for hearing.
At the same time that the warrant was
issued Lieutenant Carter, of the Somerville
police and Inspector Mcbride, of Cam
bridge. placed under arrest as witnesses
against Perry Ethel Carter. eighteen years
Old and her cousin, Elizabeth Carter, nine
teen years old. The latter Is Perry's sweet
heart while the former had in her posses
sion the chain taken from Miss McPhee' s
neck Both girls were found in Cambridge
and locked up in Somerville. They re-
fused to talk about the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-16
FREIGHT CONGESTED.
Chicago Railways in Need of More
Cars and Motive Power.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15-The Record-Herald
tomorrow will say: Never in the history
of Chicago. except during big strike. was
there such congestion of freight in the
railroad yards of this city as there is at the
present time. The shortage of cars and
motive power of which the roads and ship
pers have been complaining for months.
has become more and more pronounced in
view of the vast increase in traffic due 10
the moving of the crops, until now an un-
precedented condition exists. Shipments of
all kinds are days behind and the freight
officials are fairly deluged with urgent re-
quests from shippers that their goods be
traced to learn what has become of them.
So numerous have these demands become
that the local freight agents, association
is urging shippers to forbear from making
inquiries unless goods are perishable or
have been delayed more than a week. The
delay in getting merchandise out of Chi
cago is said by wholesalers to be the most
serious ever known here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-16

has been pending for three months with
out action. The four Republican members
of the committee, Wynne, Rhodes. Grail
Councilman Berry. one OF the Democratic
members. will sign IL If IL is made sure
that liberal portion will be used on the
Pleasant run boulevard. Mayor Book
walter attended the meeting of the finance
committee last night and gave that aSSur-
ance. He also outlined the character OF an
Improvement between Shelby street ana
Garfield Park that was contemplated. Mr..
Berry said he wanted TO be sure that the
work on the South Side would begin at
the same time il did on the Fall creek
boulevard and the mayor said IL would be-
Mr.. Moriarity, the other Democratic
member. only smiled when the report was
offered to him. He remarked that this
money would be better used to resurface
Virginia avenue. an Improvement more
needed than boulevards.
Mayor Bockwalter explained to the COM
mittee how the administration hoped TO
make a beginning In the bouevards. He
said he found it possible to travel eight
cen miles around the city of Detroit on
boulevards connecting the park system OF
that city. The progress OF the city re-
quired such provisions here If the city was
to keep pace with its progress in other re-
spects. He explained his idea for making
boulevard out of New York street TO
Owosso avenue, then north over the levee
from Michigan street to Indiana avenue,
and thus giving access TO Riverside Park.
He has agreements with property owners
that will make this task an easy and
economical one. He also gave in detail the
plan for the Fall creek boulevard between
Capitol avenue and Central avenue. Where
property owners are too high-priced, and
he said a number were, the land needed
would be acquired through condemnation.
He said there was no reason now why
Capitol avenue should not be made a
boulevard and kept free from heavy traf-
fic. The heavy traffic should be sent to
other streets which are constructed to re-
ceive 1t, while Capitol avenue has ideal
boulevard construction.
AS TO the Pleasant run project he said
the boulevard would begin at the Shelby
street bridge and follow the south side of
CONTINUED ON PAGE s, COL. u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-16
monarch. ,;at the King of Italy as readily

monarch. ...at the King of Italy as readily
as at the ESing q the Es1gians. because
monarchs are tyIGrts xho cause the mis-
ery of their people Finally Rubin0 de-
clared he hated socialists because they
were frieuds CT the police auc asserts ed
that he hae &c aec0nFlices
The police tonight are engaged N scour-
ing the Anarchist resorts here - \ search
for possibse accc r1plices OF RuDino. One
arrest hes ALREADY beer made OF neted
Belgian Naaf ,hist named Chapeie. Many
other arrests will PROBABLY follow Several
persons who were near TO Rubino when he
fired the revolver assert that he was ac-
companied by another man who escaped
I'm the crowd. 1t is thought possible this
individual was accomplice who carried
of the revolver which the police have not
found Rubino. who has a wife and child
at London. continues TO affect a profound
indifference as to his fate. which cannot
be death since capital punishment has been
abolished An Belgtum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-16
OLD HOME OF A POET BURNED.
House Once Occupied by william Gull
len Bryant I'm Ruins.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Scores Of men and
women whose names are familiar in So
ciety strove in vain to-day TO save from the
flames the old home of the poet. William
Cullen Bryant. at Roslyn, L. 1. While his
friends and neighbors toiled in a bucket
brigade TO aid the firemen. who gathered
from all the surrounding villages.sW. But
Ter Duncan, who lived with his family in
the home. directed his EFFORTS TO stop the
fire. All the furnishing of the house, in
Guiding rare paintings. costly rugs and fur
niture and the original library of the poet.
were saved, but the house itself was de-
pahie collection Of yacht models.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-16
IN BEHALF OF NEGROES.
John 8. Wise Files a Petition to Re-
strain Vote COnvassers.

NORFOLK, Va. Nov 15.-In the United
States Court this afternoon John S. Wise.
formerly of Virginia, now of New York. on
behalf of William II. Jones. Edgar Poe
Lee and John Hill, negroes. filed a petition
against the state board of canvassers ask
ing the court to restrain the board from
canvassing the congressional vote of the
State on the 24th inst. The board is headed
by Governor Montague. The petitioners al
lege that they were refused registration
under the Constitution, which they claim
to be invalid and TO conflict with the Con-
stitution of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-16
REBELS DEFEATED.

Venezuelan Insurgents Driven Out of
the Town of C0ro.
CARACAS. Venezuela, Nov. 15-In a bat
tie to-day lasting FIVE hours President Cas-
tro's first lieutenant. Leopoldo Baptista,
who sailed yesterday from Puerto Cabello
with three warships and a force of 1900
men, defeated the rebels and reoccupied the
town Of Coro. 20s miles northwest of Cara
cas-. Revolutionists numbering go have
escaped in the direction of Sabaneta, closely
pursued by Baptista's troops.