davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19
Ice wiz star On.

Housekeeper-Ics will be very cheap
next summer, won't It?
Ice Maxwell, don't know, mum.
You see, we've got . good deal Of dear
lee left over from the year before, and
Wen have 70 sell that hrst. because 1t
might spoil, you know, and I'm afraid
by the time the old stock IL gone the
cheap Zee viii all be melted.-N. z.
WeeklV
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19
Chsen sert of nlun.

Mrs. Subbubs-I sec your husband
goes out behind the stable to smoke.
Don't you allow him to smoke in the
house any more7
Mrs. Baklots-Oh, he can smoke
anywhere he likes, but just now he
is putting up = blum thai he has
sworn off.-Town Topics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19
IL Dcnenaa

Customer-Yes, like this piece of
goods. How muck7
Tailor-Pair OF partaf Five
Customer never use pants" ]
want q pair of trousers.
Tailor--To be sure. We will make
you pair of trousers for ten dollars
Philadelphia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19
what They Get

Bucksys-What does q member OF
the legislature get in your state?
Ksystons-That depends Some
times one is sentenced for a year
or two, but more frequently he gets
on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Standard.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19
Avoiding Trouble,

do you ever have any trouble over
your typewriter's spelling7"
'No."
How do you manage it7"
"I've quit lookin' in the dictionary
when shs hands my letters over for nae
10 rsad."-ChieaKo Rscord-Hersld.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19
Accounted FOR.

Ida-Shs is every day of so, and
yet she says she has only seen 1e
summers.
May-WSll, yon know she was In
love IA years, and love is blind.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19

"Are you going to have anything
to do with the charity ball this
Year,"
well, yes; I'm thinking Of being
one Of the benehciaries." -Philadel-
phia Bulletin
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19
TIVE whs Failed.

a maR failed after trying IsaE,
And then sat down and wondered whyS
He saw net whore Ne had been wronG.
Nor where fair chances had slipped bY.
All that he did was sit and gaze
Upon the hopes StrswR round him thsru
And wonder on through all his days
Why fate had marked him for despair.
Another failed and stepped aside
Ara saw the causes Of ais wee
He saw whore efforts m1SappNed
Had aided chance 20 bring hins low
And. taking nste Of all the past,
ARa turning int newer waye,
He tried again and nllsd at last I
The hopes Of all his eager days.
IS. d. Kiser, In Chicago Record Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19
Quite Another Matter

"a man may be able to carry him
self straight" remarked the observer
of events and things; but when he
comes TO carry q baby, that's another
mattsr."-Yonkers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19

Old Ledy-If the train should hap-
pen to run on the track, wouldn't
these stoves set the cars on fire?
Braksman-No danger, ma'an. The
only bad places on this road ara on
the bridges.-N. Y. Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19
IL Reminded Her,

"Your Conversation, Mr.. Newman"
said Miss PepPery, suppressing q
yswn, reminds me OF some cham
payne"
"Ahl" exclaimed Newman, much
pleased; "so sparkling as that2"
"No; bat it's extra dry."+Tit-Bits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19
Ia q Woman,s CLUB.

Miss Homely-As for myself, ]
shoald prefer to be kissed to death.
An Undnd Nember-But where
could you get an executionsr asma E,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19

He-Your cooking never equals my
mothers.
Shs-Quite likely. / have heard she
used to roast your father pretty well.
IN y. Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19
Gold CLARITY,

De trouble wild de country,
Likewise Dc human raee
1s--ehRrity so awful cold
She hugs Dc firNplaSs.
Atlanta Constitution
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19
Ana he w.s stone broke

ct am building" the pensiVs maiden said
"A castle in the air.
And what IL the corner-stoneY'' be asked.
She answered: "a solitaire"
Smart Set
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19

DO you think my new song WIN
liver"
''I am afraid RoS-"
why BOZ"
Il heard Nine. Sehreeehsr murder
It last night."-Detroit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19

one or Its Properties.
Gladys-They say champagne drink.
ing gives the eye peculiar look.
Hobart--Well, / know it makes a
V look like 30 cents.-Jud1e.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-04-19
Reflections.

One OF these days when the sun sinkp lSws
With the glory OF God In its aftsr-giSW:
We will pause and think OF the things ~
done.
OF what va lost.
OF what We have wen,
Oaa Of these days.
One Of these days when we elder grow,
With the Elory OF God in eur aftsr-Rf0W,
We viii pause and think OF what Wo hAVS
wen,
And God grant naught VIII be found nm
done,
One OF these days.
James r. Hilly~r, In N. Y. Observes.
Confederation OF soIaes.
The girl who loves to giESis
Irritates the passer-by.
But shes infinitely better
Than the girl who loves to cry.
The man who loves to natter
Oft may play q scurvy tri
But he's Infinitely better
Than the man who loves to kick
And 40. throughout existence,
This comfort We may RurEe,
There's nothing SO unpleasant >
But that It might be worse
Washington Star.
Nc Sitting.
Ascum-Mr. Bragiey claims to he a
man OF standing in your church.
Rev. Mr.. Goodley-Well, he shOuIx
be. He doesn't rent pew.-Philades-
phia Press
One OF Ita Properties.
Gladys-They say champagne drink
Ing gives the eye a peculiar look.
q ~ N.n
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
THE GRANDMOTHER
YIELDED GRACEFULLY
And Kissed the PeneilcSs Bride
Who Had just Married Her
Grandson.

.-OT SPRINGS. Ark, April f-J
y, Deturl, a society youth from ST
Louis. met Neitie nliard In a wine
room here al 3 ~ last night. and -
minutes later they were securing the
city for the County Clerk for the pur-
pose of securing license and min
lister 10 marry them. While the clerk
was al the court house. Deturk was on
his way there with the Rev. Church.
and with a night patroIman as wit
ness Miss DiIlard and Deturk were
wed
De;urk's grandmothe- had
learned Of tae young mans intention
through a clerk at the Arlington hotel.
arose from her bed and went to the
court house, arriving minute too late
TO interfere. she then kissed the
brl0e and took her away IN her own
carriage Deturk is worth 100000,
His wife was penniless.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
GIVEN NEW FHCE,
BY CLEVER DOCTORS
A Railroad Man Who Was Badly
Burned UD Turned Out Good
as New.

koKOMO, Ind, April A. Rufus
Janman, Glover Leaf engineer,
caught in a wreck here a few years
age. Is wearing a new face as the re-
suit of marvellous feat in skin graft
ing.
In the wreck the engineer had both
ears burned of close to the head. his
chin and nose were torn off. his eye
lids cut off and his entire scalp
was torn away, not hair being left
on hic head.
After year treatment he was re-
leased from the hospital this week.
For nearly 200 consecutive days Jan
man was on the operating table. where
long strips of skin were cut from his
legs and applied to his face An occu-
list rpaired the eyelids. making them
as good as new. BY degrees a new
chin and nose were grown. The ears
and hair could not be replaced. but a
wig was given him, the long flowing
locks of which concealed the spot
where the ears formerly were. The
engineer is now in good health and
experiences no inconvenience from his
misfortune.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
ONE OF the LOST ARTS
FOUND BY A POOSIER
An indiana Glass Manufacturer
Claims TO Know TO Make Male
able Glass.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 4--Louis
kaffield. a well known glass manu-
facturer OF Matthew. Delaware coun-
ty. after experiments covering two
years. announces that he has solved
the mystery of making malieable glass
long eonslaered one of the lost arts.
The manufactured product is not
sensitive To sudden changes of heat
and cold, and may be nodded very
much after the manner OF iron.
tsiaSs manufacturers who have been
aumIued TO some of the experiments
and who tested the finlshed product
In various ways say that kaumeld
has certainly succeeded In bringing
aboa q produG, tnat is new TO the
trade when applied To ali kinds
of glassware may revolntionize the
business Of glass making
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
The President Is DEALING Out the
0ttlC6S NOW With a Sharp Eue
ON the National Convention.
THE BOSSES ARE FOR MARX HAkNR

Thefe LIS much 'alk Pb9dt Ambas-
sador Clayton. and the politicians have
understood for weeks that he was not
likely to be reappointed The post at
the City of Mexico is a very desirable
one. Commissioner Evans doubtless
could be prevailed upon To ac, ept 1t.
Minister Storer does not intend TO
return To his post at Madrid re Is
said to desire a transfer TO Rome His
appointment "a Minister to Madrid
BY President Mckinley was a personal
one.
Ii Is well recognized la Washington
that all appointments now being made
by the President. are with view 70
MS nomination to succeed himself
There Is strong Republican pressure
to induce Hanna TO be a candidate,
but he fears 20 make the race. He dis
likes and fears roosevelt but ~ Ia
boring TO prevent an open break with
him.
III Hanna does not run himself. he
will probably favor Fairbanks of In
diana Eikins, Scott. kerens. plattt.
and all the bossess except Quay want
Hanna to become a candidate himself.
Foraker is opposed 10 lama and
in favor of Roosevelt and Hanna seems
to fear that with the opposition oi
Foraker he could not get the Ohio
ueiega,aon. 1he old Republican leaders
are trying 10 arrange terms of peace
aud amiiy between the tRo Ohio sen
ators
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

1t would be but short harl to uring
either the coal or the coke to Tucson.
That would give 1t great prestige as
a smel..ng and refining center, the
same as Pueblo in Colorado. where a
much longer haul is made from its
tributary coal and coke region.
The Phoenix and Eastern Railroad
certainly passes through a great ma
tural gateway Of wealth that will
sustain future great population as
all this great natural wealth Is grad
ually developed. Tucson should GER
tainly take steps to build Tucson and
Northern Railroad to penetrate the
valleys OF the San Pedro and ella
Rivers, and thus add greatly to its pre-
sent and future Importance.
In the meantime the good work goes
bravely on around Kelvin, and Troy
and up and down thhe Gila River. and
Mineral Creek. And the outlook for
Pinal County's prosperity is brighter
than ever since the palmy days Of
the famous Silver King mine. which
yielded over twelve million dollars
and is only twenty-five miles from
Kelvin in the same big mineral belt.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
The Phoenix & Eastern Seems
to Be a Certain Event OF
the Near Future.
ENGINEERS ThLk
The Right OF Wau Has Been SeCur-
ed and the Town OF Kelvin Looks
Forward Hopefully.

KELVIN. AriZ., April 3.--The Phoe-
nix and Eastern Railroad Is the chief
top OF interest In Kelvin this week.
Cbief Engineer w. A. Drake. of the
Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix, was
In Kelvin few days ago. and In an
interview with Ghe Citizen CORES
pon'lent. said Yes. you can inform
The C.tizen that the Phoenix and
Eastern Is a sure thing and that It will
be bilt at once as the outlook is de-
eide lily encouraging. Ii is an ideal
route for a railroad, that is destined
10 s4come an important part OF a big
continental trunk line, with numer-
ons feeders into the most important
ml1lng camps OF the Territory. pass
ing also through a rich agricultural
and attic country.
Chief Engineer La Rue Orton. OF
thu Phoenix and Eastern railroad. who
was In Kelvin today said the Phoenix
ana Eastern railroad is now an as-
surel fact. we are putting the finish
ln2 fouches upon the final survey and
w. ind the route very desirable In
neariy every respect easy of grade;
an through very rich mining region
a. yell as q farming and cattle coun-
try which will do away with much
ol ne weary desert scenery when the
pee mix and Eastern railroad becomes
ons OF the big trunk lines across the
Az .rican continent"
Engineer Orton has done much Tor
tAs Phoenix and Eastern Railroad as
ne 8 personally very popular as well
as 1ighly efficient. He has secured
T5rhts OF way and other valuable pri~
vil@Ses by his personal magnetism and
las pushed the work along like vers-
tab. little giant. which he truly Is.
ro,s physically and intellectually.
Te citizens of all this portion OF
Pt | County are inspired with con-
fs.-ce az regards this. and feel that
w era OF prosperity ls about to
daNn.
Z ~lvin. Florence. Troy. Riverside
aH the rich mining region around
Il93 eyville will Je IN the Hood tide OF
e,w state Of affairs OF Il very en-
Coz aging nature,
cson would do we'll TO have It's
taamber of Commerce take steps to"
wa / building a tap railroad from Tue
son 10 either Mammoth or Dudley
VIII. and thus secure the trade Oh tnis
ri - tributary commercial. territory.
lv.@g almost at It's ...reshold. as well
A. he vast mining. agricultural ana
ea,.'e interests centereu along the san
peh~o and Gila Rivers.
Tsis is suggestion certainly
0afth the serious and careful consid-
erzt. on of the Tucson Chamber OF
Commerce. as II Ia certainly OF para
mo, mt permanent Importance TO the
prs mt and future interests OF Art-
oaas oldest yet greatest and most
a-' growing city.
Tie San Carlos coal fields are close
T., z.udleyville and are destined to be
aey. loped soon. 1t la said there are i'm
ga-rse bodies OF coal there suitable
fo~ making the finest quality OF coke.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

WASHINGTON. April 4.-Thert
are several important Offices under tbs
government which are to be Allied Id
the near future. They include the
head Of the Interior Department. from
which Mr.. Hitchcock is expected to re
tire. TO resume private business.
r.1 sident Roosevelt Is m avowed
candidate for renomiuation. and the
ililine OF these Offices will be done
With view TO securing effective
Roosevelt workers for the next Ma
tional Convention. In addition To the
secretary ship OF interior. there are sir
desirable biiets,-Commissloner oi
Pensions, Minister to Spain, Ambas-
sador to Italy. Ambassador To Mexico
Commissioner OF immigration and
First Postmaster General.
A new Commissioner NJ Pension q
succeed Mr.. Evans. who csrsidesate'
y resigned 10 quiet the ssorra In q. A
II. circles. may be named en- DAY
Kansas has put forth the stronges'
,iaim for this position. but the dss'sga'
tlSn In Congress is not aaitad Ia q
cnolee. and the President mas iEttmat
ed polntedly that he does ~. cE~u tc
appoint a Kansas man.
I. has been understood 'as k3Ts
time that a new man was wanted fol-
the post OF Ambassador TO kome, Me
yer r. Herrick. of Cleveland was ;c
succeed Won .~eyer this coming fall
But Mr. HerrIck decided that he dit
not care for the office.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
Scandal Growing Out OF the
Passage OF a Bill VIII Be
Hired In Court.
METHODIST BOOKS
Destroyed During the Civil War
Stir Up Some Rather UOIu
Proceedings.

WASHIEG1 ON, April 4.-Deposi-
tons Of Senators are being taken here
In the dbel SUIT growing out of the
recovery by the Southern Methodist
Book Concern from Congress of $325. :
oo0 in payment of property destroyed
by General Thomas when lie Union
army occupied Nashville, E. B. Stahl-
man, who represented me Book Con-
Germ. is said to have received $108,-
900 for his services
The St Louis Chris. an Advocate re-
Gently published some articles which
propted Mr.. Stahlman TO sue for libel,
and the case is now being tried In
Nashville. The depositions OF Senators
Teller, Bate and others have been
taken.
While the claim was pending before
Congress Senator's Bate. Pascoe and
others started an inquiry and Mr.
Stahlman denied that he was to receive
pay for the services The Rev. j. ID.
Barbee and NJ. Smith, OF the Book
Concern. made similar deniais. After
the bill had been passed and, as al
legged. MIR. Stahlman had received
made the deniais because IL the truth
had become known the claim would
have been endangered.
Ihte Senate investigated. but TOOK
no action. The church officials have
suggested that the money be reTund-
ed a. it was obtained through mis-
representation. bat have been assured
that the incident Is closed
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
GREAT LAW LECTURES
HT THE EXPOSITION
St. Louis Is Preparing a Rich
Treat for the Legal Fraternity
Tor Fair Time.

ST LOUIS. Mo, April AT
meeting of the committee
in charge of the universal con-
gress of lawyers and jurists TO be
held al the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position next year. held at the Uni
versity clug last night, a programme
including addresses by the world 8
most famous lawyers. judges and dip
lomats upon topics OF civil. criminal.
commercial anu International law anu
practice. was promulgated. Nearly all
countries will be represented. Some of
the topics to be discussed. with the
names OF me famous authorities se-
lected, follow:
The Anglo-Saxon System OF Law.
It's present Condition and Admins
tration. by Sir Richard Webster. lord
chief justice of England.
The Anglo saxon System OF Law
and Its Administration In the United
States by Melville w. Fuller. chief
justice of the Uni.ed States.
The Adequatenss OF the Civil Law
10 Meet Modern Social Conditions as
Compared with the Anglo-Saxon Sys-
TENS OF duTtSpFuoeneSs bs tac boAs'
James Hrice. N. +.
Inc Chinese Law; Its Origin De
yelopment and Present Status. by
WI Ting Fang.
The Law % japan: Its Origin. De
velopment and Present Status. ~
Marquis It0
"A 4eneral View OF systems of Law
in t.rientai countries; Their Diner-
ences In Theory from the Systems OF
Western Europe. With suggestions
as TO Their General Harmonizatfon.
by William n. Taft. Civil Governor OF
the Philippine Islands.
international Law. Its Inherent
Defects Means Looking Toward
Some Methods of EnforcemEt, by
Joseph II uhoate, ambassador to
Greatt Britain.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
nN OLD HERMIT SLAUGHTERED
hn hO6d Companion Found In a StuDOr Arrest
cd Tor the Murder.

WILkESBARRE, Pa. April A.
James I4arkins, aged tifty-seven, who
led the life of hermit on the shores
OF Harvey's Lake. a summer resort
fourteen in.ies west OF this city, was
found dead in his cabin today.
He had been murdered during the
night His throat was cut, and there
were several stab WOUNDS on the body.
Samuel Keller spent the night with
t.arkins. They had bottle of whsskey
between them. The supposition is that
they quarreiled over the liquor and
tnen started to fight, using their huge
pocket knives for weapons.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

The bowling OF n dog attracted at
tention To i.arkins's cottage today. A
neighbor went in and found the owner
dead on the floor. Nearby him was
Keller, who WAS in a stupor His
clothes were, covered with blood. and
he had a stab woun~, on the neck. but
1t was only slight one
Keller was at once placed under ar
rest and brought here and lodged in
the county Jail to await hearing.
The prisoner says he does not know
how his friend met his death. Keller
is sixty years OF age and we'll known,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
The LONE WIDOW
AND THE TYPEWRITER
The Widow Gives Reasons Whu the
Typewriter Should Not Be
Trustee OF Estate.

CHICAGO, April Airs. Alice
Clark, widow of Jonathan Clark, the
pioneer building contractor, has filed
a protest against the issuance OF the
letters to Miss Caroline Patterson as
one of three trustees of 100000 estate
left by Mr.. Clark. Miss Patterson was
var Clark's typewriter.
The protest sets forth that Miss
Patterson Is an unfit and improper
person to act as trustee. In the will
Miss Patterson is TO rec live $2,25O q
year for twentp years. Should she die
the will provides an annuity Of $500 for
her adopted son. Edgar Patterson"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
HARD FIGHTING
IN THE TRRNSVhRL
Severe Losses on Both Sides and
the BOers Rctredted Alter a
Ddu's FIGHT.

LONDON, April 4.-There was
severe fighting all day long on March
81, in the Il. ighborhood of Harts
River, in the southwestern extremity
IL the Trens>sal, between a part OF
General Kttehener's force and the
forces of GtHmals Delary and Kemp
resulting in the repluse of the Beers
alter heavy losses on both sides.
The Canadian forces especially dis
tinguished themselves. one party COM
manded by Lieut.. Bruce Garruthers,
holding its post until every man was
killed or wounded,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
She Liked SIX Clothes
Her Husband objected

CHICAGO. April A. Mrs. Matilda
C. Bendam. is suing her husband.
Raymand s. Benham. head OF Ben
ham, Trumbull L. Co. wholesale liquor
dealers. for divorce because she says
he was cruel To her.
Your honor" said the husband. In
four years she spent $4,000. and a
great part OF 1t went for silk gar
meuts. | have been set back $4,000
and the usual household expenses since
| married her 1894"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

WASHINGTON. April 4.-The time
of the Cabinet was taken up almost
entirely with the communication which
the PRESIDENT received from the Gov
ernor. of Louisiana, protesting against
the camp alleged to be maintained In
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
FOUGHT FOR GIRL
IN NEBRASKA TOWN
She Refereed the Fight and is Now
Engaged to Mdrru the Man
Who Won.

BALE tREEK. Neb., April A.
herbert StaYely and Will Losey. riv-
ais tor the hand of Miss Stasia Seyera
fought a duel with bare fists, in which
Losey came off victor in q double
sense.
The two youth have been paying at
tenllon to Miss Severa, who is q de-
cided beauty, for some time past. and
late,y ...eir jealousy of each other has
grown acute. Last Thursday Loses
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

called on the young woman at her
home and found Stavely seated in
the parlor Angry woros were passed
and ..osey threw out a challenge,
which was promptly accepted.
The fight took place on the public
street and was ended by the arrest Of
both participants, who were sentenced
to pay smll sne and costs. S.avely
suffered a broken nose. whife L0sey
was uninjured. except for II bruise On
the forearm. Miss Severn refereed the
fight and declared Losey the winner.
Their wedding IS announced for May
/. 1902.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
Burlington Train
Help Up bu SOOb6rS

ST LOUIS April 4.-The following
telegram has been received today at
the headquarters of the Burlington
route in this city from the st. Joseph
oafcia 3 Burlington train No 13,
-htch left St Joseph for the west at
y ia p. m. last night was stopped at
ll5, p. m. Just out side the City OF
ST. Joseph, by four masked men, who
CaAailtlled he engineer to stop. No
booty was secured.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
Ellen Is COMING Homo
And She VIII Lecture

LONDON. April 4.-Miss Ellen NJ.
Stone. the mertcan a.ssionary. sail
ed for New York on the Hamburg
American line steamship, Deutschland,
which left South Hampton today.
Her departure from London WAS
quiet She is accompanied by r. B.
McCiuee and r. s. Baker.
She will begin lecturing in aid of
the missions almost Immediately af-
ter arrival in the United States.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
THE BRITISH MULE CA MI
The Governor Of Louisiana Protests AGAINST
Its Further Maintenance.

that State by agents of the British
government for purposes of supplying
mules and teams to the British army
in South Africa.
The President has directed an IN
vestigation into the facts and law
bearing upon the question,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04

"ANAMA. Colombia. April 4.-This
"t was the scene of the widest en-
tbLsia, m on the part of the conserva-
'1v"s when Governor Salazar made
public ,Ae following dispatch received
f0om President Marroquiko: "Begota.
General Gonzalas Alemcia, has defeat
&C and completely destroyed the
armies OF General Foccien and Juan
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-04
COLOMBIAN REBELS DEfEATED
The Conservatives at Panama Now Hope for
an EdrIu Settlement.

McAlister. General Tribe, who invad-
ed Colombian territory via Medina. In
the department of Boyaca was also de-
feated hy General Pardamo.
Co, arnor Salazar informed the cor
respondent of the Associated Press
that both victories we're OF great I'M
portance. because it meant practically
the end of the revolution. leaving only
the isthmus to be paciaced,