davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
tghs Assasa saS @sws

Ths slnss& s{ 1xSs(Eh *nS Ehs has&Gh
oSNnst ShhuR Gpn aIt|Ns IN Rlsnir SrfsHSS$
80 rsSynhvs ESvsIlS Ssrse hS ais@sss Ssls&
ihon tho srahneH shnnM >nSgsNrses ~&th
this f,nalih niNcsC$ rhsy>$ sG>a $ nun.
nsr, a: rsss,s al %c>'ic' H. E,,E HhESlTnFHnSlN
81 yrl~st'nl. pho aNN:$,2Isn$ SsaR rs
there Is $ ,Aca, oai'Sa ShG = EhSne -
ana Il can ,,e r';NN>'HE No n>;'An> Shnnl&
l,n SHARED IL is r'SnHNa, 4 Ehhs>S sN,
ist$ on nnE man : premises 5 i,s'ssS ,Sna
il does nnI SfSasd nm ai25>'{ty> MG dies
AFFECT ms nhlChhhc snH ht 2an SHn>nrs
Il hc shhuiG ~ ma;2t q EN}mhNS, IL, &
his sense - ugh an& iusE,cH %nH hn,
maniDy IS moi snfh2puE,> sensitive u
tanst Inn 70 rrmCvt il ., ms Nwr Nhl>
;InN N;' havS Mi ~ mnSh :1rM q
,rconsr1,1s ting ha.lGi "NH lE< y. Hmt
naIrhhn:rS IS w h&v; a 7ANC h'> nurse
., ms property o. any Arn"
THIS Is S marEc! ira; sfla>;> ths
H'hn,;' community nnE ahnui wMCE w
canDai s,X;'~>,s;n roo much Ga~s,. These
who havs rnn; ihcnnrh ShS rN9e',NoI>><
~ icvr, nNb nGN%t II, ChHi> S"mIhe>
oaSSin., IcH, n,n~; ircn,y nI ;hI> sub
rcci than rhnS; who hAV; ;>S2Ny,nE M,i
vnu c&nnn; tai. NOV SNu'. Won, CNr
households ms,N m III; Ahoas q. s '*Sa
and ;N2r Va, vii ~ nN,, tG'nNn>ra>J"I&
ini D?;cS>Jt, o. whn- "; ~, nOw
tnnlI'l "a ~ ~. I.1;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
To the Public at LARGE!

Seeing the need Of an organiza-
tion looking to giving cheap pro-
lection in this county, we take
pleasure in recommending to the
people as a whole, the Workmen's
Union Protective Association of
America, as being the best thing
in the way of sick, accident and
burial benefits, in existence. We
write from the age of IL to 65.
1t costs 81. 10 for policy, and if
you are sick one week, we pay
you Sc per week; and at the death
of a member $50 as burial fund
is paid. Any one wishing protec-
tion against sickness or accident
at cost, can get it by applying to
either Eugene S. Werts, Secre-
tary and Treasurer, j. w. Ear
hardt, President, or j. w. Reeder,
County Agent.
To the Secretary and Treasurer of the
Workmen's Union Protective Asso-
citation of America:
l certainly appreciate the promptness
in you paying my husband, Thomas H.
Reeves, sick benefit and burial finds.
| can heartily recommend the COM
ton at cost. My husband had only paid
thirty-fve cents (35c) into the treasury
after receiving his policy, and the COM
pany has fulfilled it's promise to q let
ter. l think every man, woman and
child in the county, that is twelve years
old, ought to have policy in the Work
mems Union Protective Association of
America. First why, because it is a
home company; second the money is
all kept right at home: third-you get il.
at cost; fourth-the association is do
ing what God has taught us to do, help
one another; and there is no better way
to obey the commrnd of the Lord than
to link together in this grand Associa-
ton. | cannot praise the Association
too high for what it has done for my
husband, Thos. H. Reeves. May you all
ever live and carry on the good work,
is my best wishes to the Association.
Respectfully,
her
MRS. x THOMAS H. REEVES.
mark
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
Notice Of COrpOratOrs.

NOTICE IS HEREHY GIVEN
~ that the undersigned will, on the
Hth day of july 1909, file with the Sec
retaTy Of State, declaration and petition
praying that a certificate Of incorporation
be issued 10 The Calvary Presbyterian
Church fcolored), Of Ncwberry, South
Carolina, with all the rights, powers.
privileges and immunities and subject
10 all the limitations and liabilities con.
ferred by an Act Of the General Assembly
Of South Carolina entitled: AN act to
Provide for the incorporation OF Rel.
gious, Educational. Social, Fraternal or
Charitable Churches, Lodges, Societies,
or Companies. and for amending the
Charters OF those already formed and to
be formed" approved February ie, A.
ID f9oo, and other provisions Of law
II. O REESE,
CHARLES Il. BEECHER,
Corporators.
Ncwberry, s. & July 6, 1903.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
Stock Certificate.

NHHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT
Il the undersigned has lost his stock
certificate. No. 52, in the capital stock
of The Newberry Cotton Seed Oil Mill
and Fertilizer Company, and has made
application for duplicate certificate.
w. II. SUBER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
Notice Of Drawing Jury,

NOrCE IS RGREBN GIVEN
~ Ihsi Ihe undersigned compSr>ins
1he Sas-7 ~ iucV CCD;nlS>iouer. ~,
N<wl''1-y INuu;N. State 81 Sou;h Carroll
na, VI IN :at IN y: Iulv ms: s; mir .
o'>ia1k II, ii he o!tice .: Clerk ii
C>'n1r IL: $>Al2 C'~aIy, cp~ul. AuG pub,
hclr dJG~ ;hi:I .)0-o:>, 70 Servt IS
tt-,l w. u,eu. al ;he August term al
CouIr: ~ l-toSrsl Sessions iu- New berry
: ouucy. :r.sI1 Dlas Angus; - ana con.
-EUuIus tr nne wttk.
mo. I EPHS.
Cncaly Treasurer.
u. W. NNONES,
Cc'cutv ! Ap6ito-
lNL. =. GOl,SANS,
GEEK y: Court
ny w. ~:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
Teacher Wanted.
Notice..

THE SUPERVISORS OF NEW
4 berry and Fairfield Counties will
meet at Ashford's Ferry on Friday,
July 18th, at II o'clock a. M, to let
Contract to take cable out of river and
put up same.
JNO. NJ. SCHUMPERT,
Supervisor NeWberry County.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
Proposals for Furnishing Wood
for The State Capitol

PIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- the undersigned, until July 18th,
1903, for supplying 800 cords of wood
for heating the South Carolina State
Capitol.
Only straight, split pine wood in Aft
length, will be accepted; long leaf pine
preferred.
Wood must be delivered at the State
Capitol on or before October 1st, but
the successful bidder will be permitted
to deliver it at any time after the ac-
ceptance of his bid.
Wood must be corded by the bidder
in the storage rooms under the building
and measured after being so placed.
The right is reserved in this proposal,
and will be reserved in any contract
made under it, to reject any wood
which in the judgment by the under
signed is of an inferior quality. Bids
must be sealed and marked proposals
for furnishing wood for the State Capt.
tol, and addressed to the undersigned.
j. T. CAN'T,
Secretary of State.
Columbia, S. G., June 81, 1908
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
Masters Notice.

TIME CREDITORS OF JOHN E..
4 Patton, deceased, are hereby re-
quired to render and establish their de-
rnands before me on or before July 20,
1913.
Fl. II. RIKARD,
Master for Newberry County.
NeWberry, S. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
Manager Wanted.

TkUATWOkTHY LADY OK CEN
a tlenIAn w manage busincag in this
Cqlnty ard ahjpining territory for well
and faymabIy knf,Wn Houge of solid
financial atanding. SDD. 20 straight casfl
salarry and ezpenaea, paid each Monday
~ check direct from he~!q'.artcrs. EZ-
Ecnae money advanced; poaition pcrma-
nent. Address Thomas Cooper, Mana
ger, 1920 Caxton Bldg, Chicago
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
Warren White SuIpher SpElmge.
III office.

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY
GA warned not to hire, harbor or
give employment in any manner to
VIM. Young, alias Bud Young, and
wife, Clara Young, they being under
contract with undersigned for year 1908.
3t LAMBERT MOORE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
BARBECUE.

BARBECUE.
WE VII G!N-E FIRST CLASS
w -.A::--.s.:.'ut L. E'l,z.2,,2. :. T.. Oh
>,L-u~lEr- 4NE.4s,. - -t.!l. :. .tre bzau-
ii E:-TV-~
~ vii nl"+ ss='r=::a S-%;2.=-s - az
ur=.s: Ia :.-'H'a L'c :-.a: Z 2--ar-g.s-
nt-'il-s ~ liz T:'--iE -'+?-y=- C.J-se one
"g1f+ Ii. Az - ~ - ~
...-N ! GRAHAM.
: n 1.CEEH.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07

<aund J. {, eagle has found a bunch
Il of keys, which can be secured by
owner by calling AT this office and pay
inS for notice.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NTORNlNG Glory CotfeeS are the
AVA h,St, Davenport & Cavcnauxh
are the sole AsNeNtS for'thiS city.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07

-lLEAn
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-07

NH. ou~A-ES
.-MsI ~ E-:TTuEE.
! -EEVA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
JEROME IN TOWN AGAIN.
Got Message From New York 1hst He
Wouldn't Talk About.


District Attorney Jerome returned from
Lakeville again last night. His decision
to return was reached after message which
he received from New York early in the
afternoon and which seemed to throw him
and the friends who have been staying
with him into considerable agitation.
There was long consultation in the
sitting room OF his home. after which Mr..
Jerome went down to his shop and con-
sidered the intricaoies OF his clock for awhile.
John Henneberry, his chief clerk, called
the reporters in about o'clock and in
formed them that Mr.. jerome was going
to make a statement. whereupon Mr.. Jer-
ONE said
Il am going to New York on the 7:14
train and shall go at once to my house at
Rutgers street. My trip is in consequence
OF message have received to-day.
have nothing more to say than that"
John Henneberry supplemented this an
nouncement by the assurance that the
message did not come from Mayor Low. or
from any one who could even remotely
be said to represent him. The whole party
then made preparations and started for
New York.
On their arrival here they went to the
Cafe Boulevard at Second avenue and st.
Marks place. Reporters were warned that
they wouldn't learn anything by tagging.
They didn't.
Mr.. Jerome expressed his intention Of
returning to Lakeville tomorrow after
noon. after comforting with the mon he
has come down to visit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
CUBAN COMMISSIONERS SAIL.
To Come Hero to See About Floating .
Loan OF S3S. 600, 900.
Spsctol Cable Despatch to TIE SUN.

Spsctai Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
HAVANA, Sept. l3.-The loan commission
appointed to visit the United States and
Europe and investigate the question Of
placing the Cuban loan Of $35, OOO0 900 for
the payment OF men who served in the last
war with Spain, sailed on Saturday on the
steamship Moro Castle for New York.
The commissioners who sailed were Gen.
Menocal, Manager Chaparra Of the sugar
estate Santiago de Espaha, and Mendez
Capote, assistant collector OF customs at
Havana, who Is also Senator. The latter
will be replaced by Senator Dolz II the cam
mission decides that it IL necessary to go
to Europe, as DOLE is in London just now.
The Cuban Ministers to the United States,
England and France Viii also take part
when tho commission arrives In these
countries. The commission has no power
to place loan. but Is going totry TO Attract
attention to the fact that Cuba wants to
borrow money on the most advantageous
terms.
The instructions issued to the commits
sion have not been made public, but it is
understood that after their arrival in New
York the commissioners will decide as to
whether they shall proceed to Europe.
The feeling in regard to the success OF
the republic in placing the loan is not hope
full, although there Is considerable talk
OF financial offers from Europe. No ar
rangements for raising the taxes that will
be necessary to repay any such loan have
as yet been made, and no decision has been
made as to when they will be collected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
EXPLOSION ON THE OLYMPIA.
Barrel or Alcohol Catches Fire and Two
Deaths Result.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 13.-Apprentice
Seifert, the second victim Of the explosion
of a barrel OF alcohol aboard the flagship
Olympia while in the dry dock at the Nor
folk Navy Yard, died late this afternoon
at the Naval Hospital and the remains
will be inferred tomorrow with military
honors.
Master-at-Arms Coster and Apprentice
Spavey Of the Olympia, who were seriously
injured will recover.
A full examination of the damage done
the Olympia to-day revealed the fact that
only the awnings and woodwork were burned
by the fire which followed the explosion.
Lieutenant Commander Vandosen, OK
eoutive officer Of the Olympia, in an Official
statement given out to-day said that the
officers Of the Olympia discovered that
alcohol was being smuggled aboard the
ship and search was instituted.
Afve-gallon cask Of alcohol was found hid
In the forward turret. A search was then
Instituted In the dock In which the ship
was being repaired and a barrel containing
ffty-six gallons OF alcohol WAS found
While this barrel was being emptied into
a tank on the port side forward an explosion
occurred, instantly killing Corporal of
Marines j. s. Yerkes and w0unding Seifert !,
who died to-day.
The damage to the Olympia II not serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
FRANK PAVEY CAUSES ARREST.
Man VINO Insulted Women in Car Looked
Up on His Complaint.

Ex-State Senator Frank d. Pavey caused
the arrest last night Of man who insulted
many women in Sixth avenue surface car.
Mr.. Pavey was a passenger on the car,
and when he demonstrated with tho man
he was roundly abused.
The man got ON southbound car at
Forty second street. He had been drink
ing, and the minute he dropped into a seat
he began to nudge the woman who sat
near him. She got up and left.
The seat this woman vacated was taken
by another woman, who received the same
treatment. And every other woman near
the man was subjected to his leers. Every
time he got a chance he would nudge
woman and then say:
Have insulted your"
Mr.. Pavey and several others told the
man to stop or leave the car He called
them 80 many vile names that many Of the
passengers left.
The first policeman seen was at Thirty
fourth street, and when the car reached
that point Mr.. Pavey had the man arrested.
The ex-senator went to the Tenderloin
station to make his complaint. The pris-
oner said he was James Ducey, rs years old
a painter, Of 241 West l0sth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. RUSSELL.
Identity OF the Dead victim OF Morphine
Poisoning Now known.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon In Sixth avenue undertaker's
shop over the body OF Mrs Jeanette Blanche
Russell, who az Mrs. Blanche King was
removed from w. H. Ridderbusch's board
Ing house at as West Thirty-sixth street.
on Wednesday last suffering from NOR
phine poisoning
Besides the clergyman tho only persons
present we're DIR. Duryea OF Baltimore, Md I,
the father OF the young woman, and one
other relative. No one would say whether
the body would be taken South for burial
or be inferred In New York. 1t was still
al the undertaker's last night.
Mrs Russell, who it Is said, was socially
prominent In Baltimore and Philadelphia,
was married four years ago 10 Wilfred
Russell, q resident OF the latter city. He
lost most Of his fortune soon after the mar
rage and went TO Detroit where 1t il sup
posed he died few weeks later. His
family made the widow an allowance and
she has divided her time between Phia-
dephia and this city
Mrs Alice Potter, wife OF Julian Potter,
a nephew OF Bishop Potter. who was taken
from Ridderbusch's on Friday suffering
from an overdose OF morphine, was greatly
improved Yesterday, Her husband visited
her at Bellevue Hospital In the morning and
the doctors there say she will be able TO
leave the institution In q day or two.
ne was Satisfied there was nothing In either
case TO warrant further invest igation. Il
am convinced that there 10 nothing more
than q ooincidsncs w the fact that both
lived In the one house and became W at
The aAIss Time 10 sAtd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
GETS LIFE INSURANCE FREE.
Centenarisn Booth ID the Oldest Polio,
holder In tho Cenntry.

l
Charles Henry Booth celebrated his
Tooth birthday at his home in Englewood.
N. j., yesterday. Always a strict Sabba-
tartan, he expressed q desire that none OF
his relatives should get up any demon
stration in honor Of the occasion yesterday
He will receive any Of his friends who wish
to visit him to-day.
He is in comparatively good health and
spends much Of his time out of doors and il.
as a pastime, rakes up the cut grass and
fallen leaves about the yard. He was born
to this city when boy and got a job in a
dry goods store. He finally became men,
Der of the firm of Booth 4 Tuttle in Cedar
street. He retired from business thirty
years ago.
Mr.. Booth says he has never used tobacco
or alcoholic stimulants. In early life no
was a Wing and joined the Republicans
when that party was formed. He was an
abolitionist before the civil war and be-
longed to the Rev. DR., Cox's church. in
which slavery and strong drink We're held
to be the greatest evils that menaoed the
that he had not had single days sick
ness in seventy-fv years.
Mr.. Booth is the oldest person holding
a life insurance policy in the United States
and probably in the world, and the Mutual
Life Insurance Company Of New York will
present to him to-day handsomely en-
crossed parchment testimonial. He holds
policy No %, which was Issued on Feb. 7,
is43, week after the company started in
business
william F. Shepard, who is o. years old
and also lives in Englewood took out policy
No. in the same company on the same
day few hours ahead of Mr.. Booth. and
has the oldest policy In the country.
Mr.. Booth took out an old-time policy
for $1,000. At his death his relatives will
get s., 100 All Of his premiums ha We been
returned to him since he was o6 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
KILLED BY A TRAIN IN CONEY.
Unidentified Man Run DOwn-Ambuance
Driver Hurt in Answering the Call.

Another man was run down and killed
by Brighton Beach train at Coney Island
last night. The victim was man about
IS years old. who had dark complexion
and black mustache. He was we'll dressed
but not extensively.
The man jumped off trolley car as it
was going out OF the Culver depot yards,
in front Of an incoming Coney Island
train. The first car went over him and he
was carried along several feet by the front
truck Of the second
Dr. Hall and Driver George Haskell started
to the place on an ambulance from the
Emergehcy Hospital. As It was going over
the unlighted railroad tracks, the ambulance
ran against big pile Of cinders and Haskell
WAS thrown TO the ground.
His right arm and leg were badly cut.
He was taken back To the hospital as q
patient, the doctor acting n driver.
Before the ambulance went back, how
ever, Dr. Hall made a determined effort to
save the life Of the man under the car. He
was alive when Dr. Hall reached him and ,
although the doctor couldn't extricate MIN
from his position, he crawled in under the
car and administered a hyp0dermic injeo-
ton to ease the mans pain. The man died
soon after the car was lacked up and he WAS
remOyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
BALLOONING IN FIERCE GALE.
CAUGHT IN STORM
THAT SWEPT CONTINENT.


Special CaOe Despatch to THE SUN
PARIS, Sept. l3.-One Of the most peri
lous balloon journeys ever made began at
Berlin on Thursday afternoon and ended
after a number Of exciting incidents at
Calais on Friday morning.
Capt. Goossens, a well-known Belgian
asronaut, and an unnamed German noble
man ascended from Berlin at . o'clock
Thursday afternoon in a balloon OF $50
metres capacity They we're Immediately
caught by a strong current which carried
them in few hours over Holland.
They were nearing The Hague when they
entered different current and were driven
south across Belgium and the north OF
France. They crossed Paris at a height
Of u. 900 feet.
Eventually they got as far south az La
Rochelle, where they were at an altitude
Of II 900 feet. Here they tried to descend.
but before they succeeded fresh current
seized the balloon and whirled them again
toward Paris.
Next they were blown toward the Chan
nell The island Of jersey was soon visible
and the adventure seemed destined to end
at sea. Another change in the wind, how
ever, brought them again over land. The
valve was opened and the balloon fell rap
idly The anchor was thrown out, but
there was wild course over fields and
woods before 1t caught.
When 1t did catch, some peasants ran to
help the aAronauts, but the squat started
up again, while three peasants were cling
ing to the car.
Eventually all landed safely. Capt. Coos
sens sprained his ankle and dislocated his
shoulder, while the unnamed German
fractured an arm.
The occupants Of the car had hardly
succeeded in getting out when the anchor
rope broke and the balloon went up In the
air again. When last seen 1t was tearing
over the North Sea. A passerby picked
up the asronauts and conveyed them to
Calais, which was not far distant.
The explanation Of the remarkable va
carries Of the course of the balloon Is that 1t
was caught in the cyolonic gale which
caused such damage In Great Britain and
on the Continent last Thursday.
During the whole Of the terrible night
the balloon was driven helplessly In all
directions at amazing speed, which Is es-
timated to have been az high as l20 miles
an hour at times, and it's occupants were
completely at the mercy Of the wind.
About two weeks ago Capt. Goossens
left London in the same balloon. which
then came down at sea. The captain and
his airship were saved b. fishermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
CASTRO TO INVADE COLOMBIA.
5000 MEN SENT TO LOS ANDES,
on BOUNDARY LINE.

Arms and Ammunition Sent From La
Guayra-Attacks Being Made on
Judges and Umplres Of Arbitration
Tribunals-FOrelgn Claimants Fearful.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
CURACAO, d. W. l., Sept 13.-The foreign
Consuls at Caracas, Venezuela, report that
President Castro is making preparations
FOR new invasion Of Colombia. Nine
thousand men have been sent to Los Andes,
on the boundary OF Colombia and vene-
zuela. Arms and ammunition have been
sent every day for week from La Guayra.
Their destination is unknown.
The judges and umpires Of the mixed
arbitration tribunals in the matter Of claims
against Venezuela have been subjected
to further attacks by the Venezuelan news
papers.
M Fltz. the umpire for the Belgian
claims, who rendered a decision against
Venezuela for II 100000 francs In the mat
ter OF the claims Of the company which has
the concession for supplying gas and water
to the city Of Caracas. has been the par
ticular object Of President Castro's wrath.
The President has avenged himself by
ordering the publication of vile attacks on
M. Nltz. who is treated like highway rob-
Der. NJ Nltz, whose reputation is above
suspicion, was formerly president Of the
Conseil des Indies In Java.
Foreign claimants are afraid to present
their claims, as list Of all persons 80 doing
Is published daily in every paper in the
republic and posted everywhere, and they
believe the situation Is becoming critical.
Castro has been mixed up in four invasions
OF Colombian territory since he ousted
Gen: Ignacio Andrade from the Presidency
Of Venezuela about five years ago.
were peaceful until 1900, when Castro be-
came dictator. He was bound by former
ties to the Colombian revolutionary party
and encouraged invasions OF that country
by permitting the revolutionists to make
their preparations on Venezuelan soil. 1t
Is also said that he provided money. arms
and ammunition.
in January 1900; the second left San Antonio
del Tachira in December Of that year; the
third left Tachira in February Of 1901, and
the fourth operated under Gen Tribe
Tribe in July of 1901 Gen. Uribe-Uribe
was completely routed by Colombian troops
and fell back into Venezuelan territory.
An invasion Of Venezuela by Venezuelan
revolutionists under the lead Of DR.. Rangel
Garbirai followed. The yevolutionists at
tackled San Cristo bal, but were repulsed with
a loss Of $50 men and were compelled to
recross the Colombian frontier.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs Eduardo
Blanco Of Venezuela issued a note to rep
resentatives Of the Powers on Aug. 10,
explaining the cause of the trouble and
protesting against the invasion Of Venezue-
Ian territory. He alleged that his country
Government OF Colombia. President Castro
also made announcement Of the invasion
and ordered out 10000 troops to repulse
the inYadera