davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

haevily played to win this event. but
Fftxkanet disposed Of her In the easiest
fashion, winning hard ridden by length.
while Gehimniss was under punishment
to beat out Mamselle for the place.
First race six and one-half furlongs;
selling-Velasouez, ia, "A. w. Bookerl.
to i, won; Curd Giilock, ia, (Crabb), 8
to /, second; Spurs, ia, (Sayersl. IL to ],
third. Time, 1877 IL. Moeny Back, L.
Pilot, Jr., Baftus, Diaz, Prince Plenty
Elastic. AIea and Tom Collins ran.
Second race. five and one-half furlongs-
Sanctissima, los, (Beauchamp), TO i
won: Mudlavia, los. u. Miller). even, sec.
ond; Lacy Crawford. los, tBattiste). &c
2, third. Time, 1:12 L. Dr. ker, Dottie
Shute. Fabula and A Lark ran.
Third race. Elk furlongs; seinng-Lign'
Hunt, 106. (Battiste), to 8. won; one
More. 10s. (Bea uchamp). to ], secohd
Legation. 1oe. CIV. Waldo. to ! third
Tenedos. Wrapper. Marsery Long, Lady
Fourth race. six furlongs-F1tzkaant e.
Bonnerj. to /, second; Mamselle. q
(waIlace), Is to 1, third. Time. ILL IL
Nabocklish, Ed. L. ran.
Fifth race, mile and eighth, selling
varro, 1o5 (T. O'Brien). 8 to l. won: w.
B. Gates "a. w. Booker). 2 to l. second
Founding, So &C. Bonner), even, third
Time, lis H. Bacchus ran.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards. SELL
ing-Salinda. 1o4 Houbre), IL to TO- won
Lennep ION (Nelly), to !, second; Erne
IS CIV. Waldo, 60 to /, third. Time
1:4s as. Ida Ledford, Little Chimes. Pc
ter Duryea ran.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13
PRIESTS IN THE COAL STRIKE,
Their Word is Law and the Physi-
clans, Too, Are Honored.
Brooklyn EAGLE.

oIOohlyH Ed8te
These priests are the powers of the
coal regions. Their word is law to the
men and the women of the land. Is a
woman wronged-the priest will go down
into the mine where the recreant lover Is
working, bring him to the upper world
and mako him do what is right Dis
putes between neighbors over property or
rights are quietly arbitrated at the little
parish house on some side street of the
village.
The priest advises the thrifty how to
invest their earnings and sees that they
are not swindled He helps the weak and
comforts the sick and the poor, and he
stands as a second father to the children
under his charge from the day of their
christening to the time when the gray
hairs go down to the grave. And during
the great strike 1t has been the priest
that has been the strongest friend of
law and order. He has constantly eau
toned the men to keep from the rum
shops and the women from talking too
much. He has been in the counsels of
the mine owners and has fought steadily
and vigorously for the rights Of the men.
But never does he forget what is due to
justice and he tries to see that all in
terests are properly guarded.
Next to the priest in the heart OF the
miner comes the village doctor. He
takes on some of the duties of the priest
in the way of comforting and helping the
weak. AS a rule they are men of great
keenness and discrimination, these doc
tors, and are trusted implicitly by their
patients. What the doctor says is law
and the medicines that he gives always
cure the sickness, unless it be God s
will that the patient should die. Such Is
the humble creed of the miner.
But for the fact that these people
help each other and that those who have
plenty give literally to those who have
nothing and who are sick events Of a
very narrowing description would occur"
said one of these big-hearted Plymouth
physicians. There are no social lines
drawn in this community. People are
divided between those who are good and
thrifty and those who are evil and shift
less But that is only separating black
sheep from white sheep. They are all
sheep So when Kutsk is ill., and he
has no beef to make broth. Mrs. OCon-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

Picnic Rock, about fourteen miles west
of Fort Collins, it will run north and
east for thirty miles to a point on the
Weld County line or Box Elder Creek.
The contract calls for the completion OF
the ditch next March, and in the mean
time the reservoir will be built.
on the Box Elder four enormous res
ervoirs will be made from the natural
basins there They will have an aggre-
gate capacity of 5,OOO,OO0,00o cubic feet
Of water and one of them alone will hold
/, 100, 900 cubic feet, just double tbs
capacity of the Fossil Creek reservoir
now the largest in Northern Colorado
The supply ditch and reservoirs of the
Poudre Company will be above the pres
ent sources of irrigation in the valley
and can be called upon TO supply add,
tional water to any of them. lhey VIII
be filled with food water and will hold
more than is used in one season for all
the irrigation in the valley.
If the company has surplus OF water
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13
THE LOUISVILLE FIGHT.
Minister Receives Letter from Mayor
and Governor

anu 0OVcIuOT.
Louisville, KY. Sept 12.-The Rev. e. l..
Powell, chairman of the ministers COM
mittee of this city which has taken up
the fight against the McGovern- Corbett
contest. scheduled to take place in this
city, September 90. has received the fol-
lowing replies to letters addressed to
Governor Beckham and Mayor Granger
Of Louisville protesting against the bout
The Rev. E. L. Powell, Louisville:
Dear Sir-I am directed by the Gov
ernor to acknowledge the receipt of your
favor of the 10th instant. The matter
will receive his very careful considera-
ton. Very truly,
Edward o. Leigh,
Secretary to the Governor.
frankfort. Sept. TO-
1.-The Rev. e. L. Powell:
My Dear Sir-I am In receipt of your
communication. As Mayor, l assure you
that there shall be no violation Of the
law. Very truly
Charles F. Granger, Mayor.
Louisville. Sept. H."
Attorneys for the Southern Athletic
Club advised Manager r. C. Gray today
that the fighters could not be enjoined
and that the articles of agreement are in
accordance with the State law governing
boxing contests.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13
BASEBALL.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE,

New Orleans. Sept. 12-Birmingham took
the first game Of the series today by a
score Of to 4. Costly errors by the 10
cal team were responsible for the defeat.
French pitched winning ball but failed to
secure the support. Wilhelm pitched ex-
cellent ball also. Attendance. 1900
R.HE.
New Orleans 49, 10000 49, > -
and Herbert.
Little Rock, Sept H.-Today's game was
tie until the tenth inning when Lynch
Of Little Rock hit over short and scored
left. This Is the third game Delehanty
won this week. Attendance 3o0
R.HE.
Little Rock ........oooo13 10
Batteries-Dolan and Lynch; Bailey and
Accorsini.
Shreveport, Sept. l2-Poor base running
by Mcfarland cost Shreveport today
game.
Atlanta -. ..........o2o1oooo1 Az
Shreveport :. ........1 1000 1-3 2
Batteries-Streit and Hurlburt; Fisher
and Mcguire.
between Memphis and Chattanooga post
poned on account of wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Baltimore. Sept. 1.-THE Washington
team had a walkover here today. They
smashed the ball to all parts of the field
while Lee was an enigma to the Balti-
more team. Attendance, 1919.
Baltimore :. :. 100000 000-1
Washington :. :. 00034 Obs ~
Batteries-Katoll and Robinson; Lee
and Drill.
Boston. Sept. 12-Waddell was batted
with unusual ease today while Young
pitched 'superbly. Attendance 6s8.
Boston :. :. ....O0012 o101-5 "A 2
Philadelphia :. :. 10000 80 8 z
Batteries-Young and Criger: Waddell
and Scheck.
Detroit, Sept. 12.-Detroit- Chicago game
postponed. rain.
Cleveland, Sept. 12.-Cleveland-St. Louis
game postponed rain.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

after supplying other bitches in the
Cache la Poudre valley it will construct
n canal thirty-five miles in length. rum
ming from its reservoir in an easterly
direction and crossing the Union Pa
cific about three miles north of Pierce.
The ditch will cover $1,000 acres of arid
land, making hundreds of rich farms
where now there is nothing but cact and
prairie dog TWINS.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13
At Sheepshead BaY.

Ne wYork. Sept. 12-F. r. Hitchcock s
Seargent won the Golden Rod stakes easl-
~ by one and half lengths from Lady
Josephine today at Sheepshead Bay and
also broke the track record for six and
one-half furlongs on turf by running the
distance in 1:20 As.
The Rival, owned by J; E; Madden up up.
set the form players BY cspfT nish b inc
neck from the favorite. His Eminence. IN
the second race two horses fell but their
riders escaped injury.
First race. last five furlongs Of futurity
course-Fleeing Venus, ITO (Redfern). Is to
i. won; Sweet Nell. no (Mulholland), 100
to /, second; Meddling. Mary. no Oh.
Michaels) 20 to 1, third. Time. 1:01 is.
Miladi Love. Florite. Futurtta. Mario
way, Catherine Chinn, GAINESVILLE. Helen
c. s., Tioga, Glorious. Sweet Alice. Icon
oclast. Mutt Blanche ran.
Second race. selling. mile-Rocky. SO u.
50 to i, second; Potente. 1OS (Sheal. l6 to
5, third. Time 1:40 40 Satire. Brandy
Smash, Cornwall. Ben Howard. Master.
Drummond, Ibold. Prince Richard Lee
Third race, Golden Rod, six and one
half furlongs on turf-Sregeant ~;
| O'Connor. to 5. won: Lady Josephin.
1O7 (Odom) to /. second; Incubator, 100
Sailmaker, Athelroy, Medal also ran.
ouFrth race, handicay, mile and fur
long-Belle of Troy. 1O2 (Redfern) to l,
| won; Ethics, 108 Nyne) to l, second;
Duoro, III (Odom) to l. third. Time,
| :52 AS Advance Guard, Huntressa, Him
| self Rossignol also ran.
Fifth race, selling seven furlongs, futu-
rlty course-Stamping Ground, 81 (Red-
| fern) 8 to 5, won; Flora Pomona, III IN.
| Turner) 20 to l, second; The Referee, ITO
(Brennan) so to l. third. Time, 1:26 AS.
| orion, Gloria, Examiner, Red Path.
| Stuve, Barklemore, DR.. Saylor, Flamboy-
| ant also ran.
sixth race, the Russet handicap. mile
and half on turf-The Rival, l05 III.
MichaeD 4 to l. won; His Eminence. 1S
| (Odom) 6 to 5. second: Articulate, 126
| Lyne) to 5. third Time, 2S3 4-5 Arden
| also ran
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

nor or Mrs. Filipi, who have plenty OF
meat In the house, will make sood
strong porridse fot the sick man ana
send 1t over by the little girl. That Is
the way that things are done here ana
it Is q godsend that It Is.
Medicines are also very scarce. Tor
there Is little enough money to buy those
costly things. But II their need Is great
the sick get the medicine any way. some
times IL there Ia no money. q neighbor
will 20 and buy it, trusting that when
the sick person is well and work Is plen-
tiful. the debt will not be forgotten.
Sometimes the druggists give the poor
credit, and sometimes I am able to help
out a bit from my own medicine chest.
But fortunately those who require such
aid are few in number.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13
FORMING A GREAT LAKE.
Gigantic Scheme of Irrigation to Be
Tried in Northern Colorado.

Denver Post
A contract has just been let for the
construction of the supply ditch Of the
Poudre Valley Reservoir Company for
what will be the largest storage reser-
the largest in the West. The supply
ditch viii cost approximately $500, 900 and
will he dug by John A Banning Of Den
yer. The ditch will he thirty feet wild
AT the bottom and seven feet deep and
most Of the way will be lined with
stone Tapping the Cache Ia Poudre at
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13
Bankruptcv Petitions Filed,

Petitions in the bankruptcy court were
filed yesterday by the following; Phil
Pierce, Jerry Hudson. John Feagin Ed
Harrison and Dan Starr. All petitioners
ore railroad employees. Their assets and
liabilities are not large.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13
. Indicates risa. Indicates TALL
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
The Coosa and Alabama will fall very slowly,
or remain stationary, during the next Two
days.
The disturbance over Lake Superior Yesterday
has moved northeastward into Canada; the
Texas depression has moved southeastward 70
The Middle Gulf coast, while the overnow from
a high bank OF cold air over the Great Plains
has caused rains from the Middle Gulf coast
northward through the Great Valleys 10
Northern Illinois the rainfall being heavy to
excessive in portions Of Arkansas and Louis
lana a locally excessive rain also occurred at
Tampa, Fla, yesterday; fair weather the now
nreyails over the greater portion OF the coun-
try except cloudy and threatening IN the
Middle south and the Great Central valleys,
with freezing temperatures in Eastern Soutr
Dakota light to killing frost general IN the
Middle West and sharp temperature falls as
far south as Middle Texas.
Cotton Region Bulletin
u, g. Department or Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.
For the twenty-four hours ending at q. m,
18th Meridian time
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept. IL,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13
WENT FAST TO STRETCH
DARRELL THEN BROKE AND RE.
CORD REMAINS INTACT.
Conner and Darrell Go a Mile in 2:1O
in Attempt to Smash the
Team Record Of
2.OS.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. I2-Fully 5000
people saw the closing event In the grand
circuit races at the State Fair today. The
drawing ,ard was the attempt of Conner.
2:os IA, and Darrell, 2:o5 IA. to beat the
worlds pacing team record Of 2:0S. They
were driven by A. P. Mcdonald and made
fast time to the stretch. where Darrell
time for the mile was 2:10.
The 2:10 pace and the 2:10 class trotting
furnished rare sport and exciting nm
ishes.
s:l6 trotting, Lakeside Stakes, $1,000.
Alice Russell, b. m, by Gambetta
Wilkes (Hudson) .....:..........2 l ! ]
Reelected, g: =. (MacXl 1881 2 2
Dan Riley, b. g.. by Cleveland Wilkes,
Hudson), won in straight heats; Onato,
b. m. (McDonald). second; Olivewood,
br; e.. tHeydon. third. Time. s;os IL;
2:1o class. trotting; s.ooo.-waubun, or.
g.. by Pilot Medium (Saunders), won
in straight heats; Louise Mac. ch. m,
HowelD. second; Assie Medium; b: M
Prince Selma and wentworth finished as
named. Time. 200 IL: zoe H.
2:o5 pacing. onondaga Stakes; 5000
Carl Wilkes. CHI. g., by Wilkes Nutwood,
e. Mcponald1; won lin IL straight yns,s heats ats
ond; Seely Pointer. b. s., CNuckols(. third
Mary Ann distanced. Time, 2:N Ia
2:o6 1-2; POT IA
1:22 trotting, $1,o0o-Annie Held, b. H.. by
Patron, (Nuckolsl, won in straight heats
Rustic, br. g.. (McDonald). second; Blu
fourth. Time. 2:1s: 2:14 1-3; BIS ia.
Special event for trotters to wagon.
The Alderman, CHI. g.. Horace
Nellie s.. blk. M, Mathewsj .....:.4
Sir George. b. g.. (Alvord ..............2
Leach Boy, Silver Spring and ]. o. I'm
ished as named. Best time. 2:20 IA
Trial to beat 2:0S to pole-Dariel and
Connor (McDonaldO.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13
Remarks.

Considerably cooler in Oklahoma district. and
generally slightly warmer elsewhere; rain
in eastern and southeastern districts; rains
in other districts ranging from light in Texas
and Oklahoma to heavy to excessive in por-
tons of central and Northern Louisiana and
Central Arkansas.
FRANK p. CHAFFEE.
Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

When girl sits on the porch. and
looks out into the dark. she likes tn give
the impression that she is looking into
the future.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13
At Chicago.

Chicago. Sept 12-Foul riding on the
part Of Coburn who rode MacGyle to
victory in the third race, caused his
rcunt to be disqualified and the race
favorite. This race was replete with
pumping and foul riding throughout. Cap
tain Gaines. backed from to !. down to
II to 5. was chopped off every turn. forced
to pull UP and finally finished last. Lime
light and Rasselais, the two longest shots
in the race. set all the early pace. but
both quit.
given third place. The track was at its
best. but the weather wa scold. cloudy
and very disagreeable. The defeat of the
favorites was a feature Of the day.
First race. FIVE furlongs-Lyman Hay:
(Coburn). 8 to 2. second; Lord Touch
wood, 100 (Birkenruth), to /. third. Time
100 as. Blue Miracle Capable. Gala,
San Sargasso, Hornatius. Olivilo, Arven-
sia ran.
Second race, six and one-half fu-longs-
Rag Tag 109, CMathews). IA to 5. won;
| Rubus, 98. CHoar), to 2, second; Georgia,
| l04, (Birkenruth. 40 to l. third. Time.
l:2o s-5. Headwater, Pirates Queen. Al
| ehea, Cute and Amirante ran.
| Third race, mile and seventy yards
Scotch Plaid, 1GS. (Buchanan), II to 5.
won; Silurtan, 1ol, 81. Walsh. IS to 5,
second; Rasselas, lo2. 9Helgers0n,, q to
tie Eikin, Captain Gaines ran. MacGyie
finished first, disqualified for fouling.
Fourth race, mile and hundred yards
Dr.. Etsphens. ITO, (Coburn). 10 to 2, won;
Major Dixon. los, (Mathews). to 8. sec
| ond; SearcEer, los, (Buchanan), TO !,
third. Time, las 3-5. Gallant, Albert,
Enright and Wolfer ran.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs-
Philo, 1O2. Robbins). to l, won: Florest'
an. IS. (Sheehan). 10 to /, second; Tan
gent. los, (Mathews), 20 to /, third. Time
i:O2 rs. Albemarle. GRANVILLE, Computa-
ton, Goody Two Shoes, Galbav, Mr.. Din
gle and Vestia ran.
Sixth race mile and seventy yards
Leo Newell. 90. (Baker), to l, won; Red
Apple, 104 (Birkenruth), to !, second
Fridoiine. 80. (Winslette). II to 1. third
Time 1:45 VS.. Lecturer. Jack Doyle
Star Cotton. Fairbury. Tizona. Filibuster
IDA W, Royal Penny and the Texan ran
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

St Louis. Sept 12-Fitzkanet, AZ to l
won the six rurlong dash, the feature OF
today's Delmar card. Gehimniss was
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-Pittsburg won
today's game by opportune hitting coupled
with misplays ON the part of the home
players. Attendance. $50 R.H.E.
Pittsburg =. :. o0000025 10 2
Philadelphia :. :. 100000 000-2 3
Batteries-Leaver and Phelps; Duggle-
by and Sha.
Brooklyn, Sept. 1.-TWO Of the home
teams three runs in the first inning were
forced in through Thielman's wildness
after Maloney had misjudged Sheckard's
three-bagger to center field. Attendance
1900 R.HE.
Cincinnati :. :. 02000- l
Brooklyn. :. o. .310100 0*-5 8
Observation-Disclosures and Bergen;
Hughes and Ritter.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13
THE W EA l. 1EAs

Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
River Bulletin.
q. 9. Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.
Local observations. Central tire.D
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. z.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

Trains 81 and 80 have Pullman Vestibuled
and trains IS and 36 have Pullman Vestibule
and through coaches 'betw Washington and
G. B. TYLER. c. A, Montgomery. Ala.
J. p BILLUPS, G. P. A, Atlanta, Ga
CpAS A wICKERSHAM President
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

2:N class pacing, 5000:
Direct Hal, blk. S. by Direct Bessie
Hal (Geers), won In straight heats; Pan
Michael, CHI. h. (Hyde). second; Free Ad-
vice. CHI. O. tMiller). third. Gold Brick
fourth. Time 2:11 IA, ZIP IA. 2:10.
2:15 trctting. purse $1,000:
Monte Carlo. b. g. by Mendocino (Eck-
ers), won IN three straight heats Mary
D, CHI m. CHun), second: Ivader b. g.
Oemarest) third: Hall Fry, fourth. Time
2:13 3-4. 2:12 Ia, 2:11 Ia.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13
Closed at Pimlico.

Baltimore, Sept. .12.-The grand circuit
light harness racing at Pimllco closed
today. OF the four events decided. the
2:07 pacing furnished the only real con-
test. Sphynx S.. an outsider in the bet
ting, won out. but only after hotly-
contested battle with Lottie Smart and
Riley B. Dumont w. was the choice for
the race, but was sent to the barn after
the second heat.
The other races on today's card went
to the favorites in straight heats.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

Sleeners betWeen New York and New OrIean
SIcepers between New York and New Orlean
New Orleans with superb dining car service.
d. p. O'ROURKE. C. A. Selma. Ala.
r. e IUTZ. T. M, Montgomery, Ala
and General Manager. Atlanta. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-13

when men have a dull time in society,
khey show it. Women can hide 1t.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
GIFTS TO MITCHELL.
A Diamond Studded Badge and Gold
Watch Presented By the Miners.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. (Special) .--Presi-
dent Mitchell was in conference with
the district presidents Nichols, Duffy
and Fahy for several hours Sunday.
He outlined his case as he will pre-
sent it to the board OF arbitration iu
behalf OF the miners. and the same re-
ceived the approval of the district pres
idents. President Mitchell was pre-
sented with a gold badge and gold
watch by the Polish, Lithuanian and
Slavish members OF the united mine
workers. The badge bears his mono
gram q. NJ in diamonds Just beneath
the bar containing the pin, by which it
is fastened to the coat lapel Below
this is the button OF the United Mine
workers OF America from which hangs
pendant-a tiny pick and shovel. with
miners lamp in the center, underneath
of which is a medallion. The seal OF
the organization, in the center, is in
the form of breaker boy standing in
the midst OF bank OF coal. The pre-
sentation took place at President
Mitchell's headquarters, and a large
crowd listened to the speeches of pre-
'entation and acceptance.
The suburban citizen., 1902-11-01
BLOW TO The REBELLION
Noted Colombian Rebel, General Tribe
Yields With His Army.
INSURGENTS WERE SURROUNDED.
Generals Urlbe.Uribe and Castillo Surrender
With Ten Thousand Cannon, Over Two
Thousand Rifles and a Great Quantity Of
Ammunition Uribe.Uribe the Acknowledged
Leader Of the Revolution. n

Panama (By Cable) The revolution
lry general, Uribe-Uribe, with his army
10 cannon, $500 rifles and 100000 rounds
Of ammunition, has surrendered to Gen
eral Marjarres at Rio Frio, near Santa
Marta
The forces under General Uribe- Tribe,
numbering 1900 men, having been de-
feated October IA at Lacienaga, retreated
20 Rio Frio and took up positions there
General Majarres, with 1000 men, pro-
,eeded against the rebels from Lacienaga
and engaged them for two days. The
Government General succeeded in sur
rounding the rebels and forcing them to
surrender General Castillo was with
General Tribe Uribe. ii,
The news of this victory was received
here by General Perdomo and Governor
Salazar in a telegram from General Mar
arres, Details of the engagement are
lacking, but heavy losses on both sides
are reported The surrender of Tribe
Tribe is said to complete the pacifcatlon
Of the departments of Magdalena and
Bolivar. The revolutionists now occupy
the Isthmus only.
Gen. Rafael Uribe-U is the most
noted leader of the Colombian rebels.
He has been carrying on the war in the
interior of the country, while General
Herrera has been conducting the cam
paign on the Isthmus of Panama. The
revolution will not probably collapse un-
Ill Herrera yields He sent peace pro
Dosal last week 70 the Government COM
nander at Panama but as he insisted on
concessions to the rebels it is not likely
20 be granted.
General UrbeU TRIBES movements have
taken him into many parts OF the interior
Of Colombia, his early operations being
N the State of Jolima later in the State
of Santander and finally in the State OF
Magdalena. In Santander at the head
Of an army of over 10000 men he seri-
ously menaced the capital, Bogota, until
he was defeated by a superior Govern
ment force May 20, 1900, when the losses
numbered about 5000 men in all.
1t has been repeatedly charged that
General Tribe Tribe received substantial
aid from the Government of Venezuela, he
aaving visited Caracas and had frequent
interviews with President Castro, Last
Jear he visited the United States and for
A time was in correspondence with the Of
icals of the legation at Washington,
with a view TO reaching honorable terms
IF capitulation, but the efforts in that
direction were without substantial result