davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-19

U stop wzg6rza rozciagga1a
sic wioska wesola, zabudo-
wanna porzadnie, umajona
sadami. Mieszkahcy oprocz
rolnictwa, kt6re sic dobrszz re
|op}acalo, mieli pomocnicze
~przemysly le5ne, j rybol6-
|stwo " dodatku. Znat to by
10 ma weselszych ludu tWa-
rzach, ma bielszych koszulaeh
ma 6wiezo wygladajacych cha
|tach. Cd wsi ku zamkowi
zwanemu " starych aktapchl
|Ogrodzie6cem, prowadzl4ia
kr6tka droga drzewami Wysa-
diana, potem przejezdzalo sic
|fosse jeszcze Woda zalana pc
|moScie, ale juz teraz ze zwo-
dzonego przerobionym ma
staly i bram6w walach Wjez-
dzalo sic ma czysty, maiy
L +E-E EesS E--+E.s- alSgE. zSE&E ~ 100 49,
|dziedzi6czyk. Ze starych for
tyfikacyi, baszt, kurtyn po-
W XVII wieku gale
rye, przybud6Wki, kaplice,
skarbiec...
Sam korpus pa}acyku wy
sokiego wznosil sic wpo-
srodku przyozdobiony ka-
miennemi drzwiami j rzez-
bami wsr6d kt6rych jeszcze
Firlejowskie herby widnialy.
+ W ganku 2 balustrady,
ma kt6rej staly diva kamien-
ne wazony rokoko, czeka1a
luz stara Osowiecka Gala bia-
10 ubrana W czepku bialym
z z6ltemi Wstegami, 2 pc
lkiem klucz6w " reku eko-
nom " zupaniku letnim j
|dlugich butach koz1oWych.
lBy1 to starry konfederat, zol-
nierz wyga, ale dobre czle-
czysko....
Ledwie panic Wysiadly,
{przybiegla tez wiejska sluz-
ba zamkowa powitac tych
Iniespodzianych gosci. PAM
/ aET@H-. Es.. =HT==#--2
IBoze1ska re to byla kobieta
= gloWa a przytomna vie
dziala z kim miala do czy-
nienia, czula il chwili TRAGIC
ME powinna. Przywitala pa
MIA Osowiecka u6ciskiem j 20
stawujac jej szczebiocaca q
szczesliwa Domcie, sauna
zwr6cila sic ku panu Chrap-
skiemu, ekonomowi irzadzcy
|Opola. OdproWadziWszy go
na box troche, zaWolala ~
wo:
MOI Chrapski, moi do
brodzieju ME myslcie, ze-
bym ia tn ola siebie j Ola
was ma cody. przybyla. Vie
Gle pewno ze Domcie prawie
mi gwaltem "a MAJ wzieto.
tn westnela...
Me chcialam nigdy to-
go mal1ehstwa... ale coz? e-
stem slaba kobieta. Tymcza-
sem " chwii Slubu prawie
zeszly take okoliczno5ci, Il
Stub l1 stall sic niewaznym....
;U)tcl'ietlklyfmy pred pan l'''r
.mlodym, musimy tu czekac
rozwodu. Aleto wszystko by
% mic Snnajgors "A. rzz f9es 7 M q
.rzze recon utrapi[ picnic palliWo.
do, cziowiek impetyczny...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-19

3Wyleczony 2 bardzo przy-:
Z krego reumatyzmu. /,
1Wie Neumanie!
List Tw6j otrzymalem | ma,
1ten list odpisujs kilka slow
4Bog u najwyzszemu j Tobie Wiel.;,
$Ks ze6mnie wyleczy} " tax,
4hrotklm czasie Wcale sic ME,
4spodziewa}em Re "a drugiem u,
SzYciem lekarstwa zostane zupe},.'
Xnie sdr6w z tax duzej bole6ci no.
3gowei / teraz Wiel. Newmanle,
$skIadam III "a to nasze staropol-:
&skie Bog zsplac, i dzlekuje ci pc,
4niezliczone razy. Mech Chg Bog,
@sacLowa " szczesciu ma d{ugie,
$lata, ola dobra biednego narodut
II ~jesEcze rag powtarzam "a Twojt,
@dcbroci ,,Niech ci Bog dopo..
$maga"
I pozostaje z szacunkiem
! Michat Burak
352e Z. 18th st. New York City. ;
$Wyleczona zupelniez b6l6wl
: n calem ciele - s1abosci
.utraty apetytu j 2 Wielu
: dolegliwosci niewiescich.
I Wiel. Newmanie! "a nizej pod->
1pisana skla1am serdeczne poIzie-1
1kowania "a wylecEenie mnie vi
tax kr6tkim czasie. Pisa{am bym1i
{predzej ale ME majac sposobno-1
&6ci odwlekaiam troohe dluzej ale1
4xa to teraz zapewDiam GIG lei
{jestem zupe}aie zdrowa q co..
3jesxcze rae dz,ekuje Cl ; ca1ego1
1serca j 1ycxe ka4demu cierplace-1
4mu ably sig udai do Wiel. ks )
$Newmana DO tam pomoo snajdzie.1
Z Pozostaje p~owa1aniem
Marta Karkowska
$742 So. Front st. Philadelphia Pal
$Wyleczony 2 kataru zo-]
: l~adkoWego, czestego j
: ciezkiego kaszlu Cd
s bijania sic gaz6w.
1DrogiK Re. Newmaniel
= ,Dzlekujy Ci bardxo pieknie11
80 dobrod wyka1an4 mi prze.1
fuskutecznienie wyleczenia v taxi
<krxtkim czaaia iNnrnaza R0Oa ahvS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-11-19
Wydzial WykOnaWczy
Lego POlskiegO RzylnskO-
KatOlickiegO KOngresu
" Ameryc0.

S%45s ~AS-O - MOUNTAINEERING
KS. K. Truszyhski PREF.
Peru, I'D.
Stefan Czaplewski vice PREF.
747 First av. milwaukee, Wis.
KS. K. Sztuczko csc. Sex. /.
$40 Noble str. Chicago, I'LL,
Leon Szopihski, Sekr. 10.
565 Noble str. Chicago, LII.
Stanis}aw Lipowicz, kasyer.
$50 352 Peckham str.
Buffalo, N. ..
Wszelkie pisma, listy ect.
do Wydzialu Wykonawczego,
lub Federacyi nalezy wyse-
lac pod adresem: KS. K.
Sztuczko, G. S. G.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17


Mr.. and MrA Jos. Block assisted by
Mics Marie Block. opened their homo on
Elk avsnus TO their many friends last
Friday. Tho rooms were beautifully
decorated with ferns and pictures, which
exhibited the artistic skill OF Mrs.
Blocks hand work. Both afternoon and
evening the time was fully occupied by
the guests 10 games and retrsshments.
In the af.srnoon, among the ladies' sx-
clusively, Mrs. J. w. Rockefeller proved
to b efficient at "Stock Exchange" for
which she received . hand painted plate
while Mrs. John Aathieson receixed az
consolation prize . novelty In . painted
match case. In the evening when both
ladies and gentlemen tried their sikili.
Stella Preston and Mrs. o. l. Ross tied
for fset prize, Miss Preston winning the
the draw, Mrs. Jos. Howlsnd. Of Gun
nnison, winning consolation prise. For
sentlemsn's first prize there were three
tied, v. E. Metzler, O. L. and G. @. Ross
being won in tho draw By y. G. Ross.
William Wilson receiving the consola-
ton prize. The prizes swaaded were all
rare specimsns Of hand painted china.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17


Monday being the sixth hirth-day of
Alberta Mstzler. In commspaoration Of
which. Mrs. v. E. Metxlor arranged for
her = party, comprising hex little tot
friends, Owing to the ipolsment wealth
or the children were obliged to remain
indoors, which however cid not det.aot
from the mesrinsnt q the OCCASION, -
from two until tive p. M tbs spacious
rooms OF tho Netslef home ware filed
With tho clstter Of feet aud pssttls OF
voices Of the children In their children
glss. RsfreshAsnts. music snd innocent
games occupied their time, whi4h to
them seemed only the speeding Of few
happy hours, but in reality, such u the
beginning OF the building Of thsir char.
sctsrs and usefulness. Attng them, 40
nothing cleo can. for the social duties
that will devolvs upon thsm 20 men and
women. impfessin9 upon the young
cnind, ,vise and various truthes, which
the lapss Of time csnnot oblitssats.
Mrs. Netsler was assisted BY Miss
Bessia Mines.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

There will be meeting OF the moth
er's club a. the homo Of Mrs. G. I. Law
rence next Saturday afternoon at three
O'Clock. This club which has heretofore
been connected by tine Ladies Aid eooie.
ETY., is now = separate organization, hav-
its own officers, constitution etc. The
subject for the meeting Saturday 10
school training. All ladies interested 10
,ehildls6 viii be eprdistly welcomed
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

Last weeks snow storm being tho first
Of the season was Of considerable ssveri
ty. Teamsters and outdoor workers rec
ognize it as the beginning OF their term
of exposure, while tho small boy with
his skates and hsnd-sled hail it with
delight.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17
COUNCIL r1EETrNO.

0A WA 1klNos
At a regular meeting Of the Town
Board held Monday evening there wore
preseut Mayor Bowling, Trustees Arnott,
Jameson. Davis, Alexandra, Bsutock
and Clerk Miller.
Minutes OF the last meeting were road
and approved.
Under the order Of the bills there
were but two. tho same being allowed,
and warrants ordered drawn sox their
payment.
Proposals. from three different parties
for keeping road 70 cemetery during the
winter we're considered. one FROM Chas
Julian. amount $1,000. being the lowest.
was scoeptsd.
An exhaustive ordinances, framed BY
Att'ys Brown 4 Nourss, prohibiting the
running at large, Of any and oil kinds Of
stock and animals within the to~n limits
aud providing for the hns and punish
ment OF owners for permitting . viola
ton of Same, was read, passed and adop-
ted, and will be in effect immediately on
its third official publication.
A committee from the Fire Depart
ment presented to the Board the neces-
sity Of procuring . new alarm bsil for
the better protection Of the town. The
matter was taken under advisement an.
til next regular meeting, and Chairman
Thompson Of the committee. was 70
quseted to ascertSin and submit cost
prices at that time. No further busi-
ness the Board adjourned. 20
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

Perry Snodgrass, Deputy Sheriff un-
der VIM. Watson ever since the latter's
incumbency as sheriff, resigned his posi-
tion as such aud has accepted the posi-
ton as night wstchmen at the coke
ovens, entering upon the duties of his
new undertaking Last Thursday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

Mrs. n. C. Wkee!e. has a music class
Of twenty five pupils. Shs gives in-
|structions on the piano, mandolin, gui
tar and violin. Hgr-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

We are in receipt Of a Communication
from G. P. Willeon, manager for tho
Colo. Supply Co. at Orient, in which he
states that he wants the PiLor sent to
his address and also inclossd the cash
with the order in payment for eams.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

Jerry KoontsShas gone. back to Iowa
and Pennsylvania on = viait to his old
home and relatives some of whom he b az
not seen for twenty yearl- se.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

Supt. Harry Allenby Of tho Augusta
returned from Victor last week and is
now rushing supplies to both tunnels
where work is to be pushed with two
shifts during the winter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Billington who
have resided, at Floresta during the
summer, departed Friday for Vancouver,
Wash, at which place Mr.. Ellington
was formerly employed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

Gunnison's loss, Crested Buttes gain
Perry Snodgrass and wife who have
resided in Gunnison for a number Of
years, have moved to Crested Butte to
reside permane ntly. They occupy the
McCosker residence on Elk avenue.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

Ashley Butler has resigned his posi-
tion at tho Augusta and has gone to bis
to his old home in Charleston, 8. G.
whore he takee position IN now fac
tory built by his uncle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

Mrs. Jos. Rowland, Mrs. Knoll and
Miss Lilly Mouer we're up from Gunni-
son Friday to attend the reception given
ut the Block home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

Richard Williams, who has been em.
ployed as billing clerk At the D. i r. G
Q sation for number OF years, hss just
recei we'd merited promotion. Helsaves
today for Kokomo and will take charge
Of the station at that place.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

On account OF Mics Merrill being In
disposed yesterday. Mrs. @. !. Lawrence
hsdichsrRe Of the intermediate depart
Of our public schools.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

Several bolts Of fRnneletts just receiv.
cd at Applegsts's. They comprise oil
the latest effects.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

G. A. McWhliama, engineer at Flor
esta, came downEfrom that place Satur
day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

Mrs. John Tetard departed for Denver
Saturday where she will remain some
time in quest OF better health. SCR 80
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

Forty Greek laborers arrived Friday
and sre now engaged in laying heavy
steel rails on the Crested Butte branch Of
the d. 4 r. g. -.r,.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

a Examine our line Of Sateen under
skirts, the styles are right and tho prices
are the lowest at Applegate's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

Clarence Ross Is delivering coal from
the Pueblo Fuel Co.'s mine. He found
1t necessary to got now 31<inch wagon
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

Erhine Groesbeck has returned anc
gone back to tho Yankee Blsds whsrt
he is to b. employed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

just What you want, one of those
p. corset covers at Applegate's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

james Burns assistant car rspsirer In
Crested Butte shops, was laid on An &C.
count Of decreased work, resulting from
.he strike.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

All wool and mixed novelties. in hood
and wraps for the babies at AppleGate's
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

8. c. Robinson left Friday for few
days at Gallo. Springs and Cripple Creek
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

There is but one SOCIALIST paper
published in Gunuison -couuty-THE
VULCAN TIMES. Popular price
One Dollar year. Address, Times
Vulcan. Colo.
Tlana2er Wanted.
Trustworthy lady or gentleman to man
age business in this county and adjoin.
ing territory for we'll aud favofabiy known
house Of solid financial standing. 5000
straight cash salary and expenses, paid
each Monday by check direct from head
quarters. Expense money adsanced; po-
sition permanent. Addfess MAsAaEB,
610 MoNoN BLDo.. -CHIoaeo, Ill.
y - -
wANTE1-sEvH@AL PERSONS or CHAB-
acter and good reputation in each state
lone in this county required, to represent
and advertise old established, wealthy
business house Of solid financial stand.
ing. Salary Loo weekly with expense
additional. all payable In cash direct
each Wednesday from head Offices
Horse and carriage furnished when nee
essary. References. Enclose self .ad
dressed envelope. Colonial, sa2 Dear
born St., Chicago.
Suscribs Tor the PILor only 900 ps
year.
ICE sKATESl 75c per pair at Roe
4 Sens.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

The first sleighs made their appear
snce on the streets Thursday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

STRIKE NEWS! Buy the Denver
papers at Ross & Sons and keep posted.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

Sylvia Smith. of the Citizen, made 6
business trip to Denver Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

C. H. Judd came over from Gothic
Friday. 81
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17

d. 4 r. @. pay oar arrived yesterday
the boys are in better humor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-11-17
TUESDAY, NOV. II. 1908.
Local News.

FRESH OYSTERS and CELERY received
every Friday at Ross & Sons.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29
JAPS MUST LEAVE
ANOTHER SIGNIFICANT MOVE ON
THE PART or The RUS
SLAMS.
woRKMfN ORDERED 10 fyAcuAIf
CENTRALLY ACCEPTED BELIEF
THAT WAR rs UNAvoiD-
ABLE.
JAPANESE DfNY WAR RuMOaS
BUT PREPARATIONS IN THE ARMY
AND NAVY ARE COM.
PLETED.
JAPANESE DfsY WAR RuMOas

Pekin, Oct. 25.--Altbougb the rumor
that Russia has ordered the Japanese
workmen at Port Arthur TO eyacuate
has been ridicnled here, reports re-
ceived from that place coE9rm the
statement and say thar all prerara,
tons have been made for the dispatch
of a special train.
Admiral Alszien, the Russian vice
roy of the Ear East, has arranged to
&C to Ct. Petersburg for the purpose Of
opposing all of the concessions de-
manded by JapaA IN the pending rego-
tiations.
While there is no signal tension, It
is the generally accepted belief that
war is unavoidable. Private advices
from high sources in Japan which
have Just been received state that all
the army and navy wal preparations
of Japan have been finished. nae
Occupation Of Masamp"o,
Korea, has been accomplished NOM
inally by the presence of n or more
warships. The practical occupation,
which is expected to precipitate a
naval conflict for the control of the
seas, which is deemed of the first inn
p~ortance. mas been planned for the
winter. The Chinese government re-
CARDS the situation as being out of its
hands. Prince Ching, head of the for
eign Office, has had not ever official
cognizance of the abrogation 0f me
Manchurian convention between Rus
STA and the powers. Several prominent
Chinese officials do not conceal that
they desire war between Japac and
Russia, hoping that such a struggle
would result in Japan's downfall.
May Delay the Crisis.
Yokohama, Oct. 25.-The conference
between Baron de Rosen, the Rus
sian minister and Foreign Minister
Komur, has been postponed until otter
the conference of the elder stat ssmen
of Japan, which is to take place to-
day.
The Russian viceroy of tne + Vi East,
Admiral Alexieff, is expected to &C to
st. Petersburg early in November,
which may delay the expected crisis.
Rather Pacific.
London, Oct. 25-The japanese lega-
ton reiterated yesterday that there is
not the slightest foundation for the
Honolulu and other alarming reports
of the imminence of a Russo-Jspanese
war. Official communications received
from Tokyo during the last few days
contained nothing to indicate .hs. the
probability of an outbreak of hostili-
ties nor even that q hitch had oc-
CURED in the negotiations. The for
eign office here also reiterates that its
information is opposed to the alarmist
stories.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29
People Talked Rhout.

Rev. DR.. David Gregg, pastor of the
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian church
IN Brooklyn, was unanimously elected
to the presidency of the Western The
illogical seminary of Allegheny. Pa.
Third Assistant Secretary of State
II. H. ID. Pierce has returned to the
United States after an extended tour
through Europe for the purpose of In
speeding the American c~onsulates. He
will shortly submit his report to Sec
rotary Hay.
James Presley Fleming, of the
best known Democratic politicians in
Western Pennsylvania and %prominenC
in @. A. r. Circles. died at Pittsburg
of paralysis, aged sixty-six. He was a
friend of Samuel J.. Randall and other
leading Democratic politicians OF
Pennsylvania.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29
From Other Shores.

Although yellow fever is diminish.
ing in extent at Monterey, Mex, it is
becoming more malignant.
Mark Twain has leased Villa Papin-
iano. between Florence and Fiesale,
and is expected there soon.
the pope has named Mgr. Merry del
Val papal secretary of state and will
make him a cardinal at the next con
sissory.
The report OF the death OF Boris Sar-
asaff. the Macedonian leader, is con
firmed. He was killed in a skirmish
on Oct II.
Four coast batteries at Havana,
evacuated by American troops and de.
!ivered to Cuba. are to be reoccupied
by Cuban artillery.
N. o. Kamoroy, who was the Rug
sian representative in the seal arbitra.
ton at The Hague. has been appointed
a delegate to the November seal con.
ference.
Orders have been issued at Constan-
tinople to commence the demobiliza-
ton OF 10000 troops In AnatoIia, 10
accordance with the Turko-B Bulgarian
understanding or the subject.
President Palma of Cuba has par
doned the only two American soldiers
remaining in Cuban prisons, so they
may be enabled TO accompany their
companions on the transport Kilpat-
rick
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29
Casualties.

Nine persons were injured in an
electric railway collision at Elwood,
Ind.
Six persons were severely injured in
a collision between electric cars in
Chicago.
Fire supposed to be of incendiary
origin, destroyed five business blocks
at Galveston, Ind. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Charles Jordan and Miss Austa
Reese of Stenbenyille, o., stepped out
Of the way of n train in front of an
other and were killed.
Two girls, White Russell and Armie
Rountree, Of Basley, N. G. tried to
hasten a fire in the kitchen range with
kerosene. Both are dead.
Five dremen at st. Louis were over
come by ammonia fumes at a small
fire in a cold storage building. They
were revived and are expected to re-
cover.
Colonel j.. D. Powers of Louisville,
fell from a car platform between the
cars at Reno, New, but managed to
roll out Of the way, and escaped with
! severe injuries.
Fire in the Green Point section of
Brooklyn destroyed several large
planning mills, lumber yards and car
rage shops and caused a loss esti-
mated at more than $780, 600.
A ferry boat collision in the middle
of the bay at San Francisco caused
a panic among the passengers. Both
boats were damaged, but reached their
slips safely. No one was hurt.
A fishing boat containing three
young men was capsized in a gale near
Harrisviile, Mich. The men chung to
the boat, and after nearly twenty-four
hours two OF them were rescued. The
other, Henry Chalifour. died from ex-
posture.
The coach barn on the estate of G.
Leuyard Blair, near Peapack, N. j.,
was destroyed by fire. The building,
which was eercted several years ago
at @ cost OF 500, 900, was Of marble
and brick and was classed as one OF
the costliest and best appointed barns
in the United tSates.
The British steamer ~lIaverford.
from Liverpool, when 1c0 miles east
of Cape Henlopen, fell in with the
coasting steamer Rubis and Bessie,
crippled by gales and without food.
The crew had eaten nothing for four
days. They were furnished with sup
plies and set on their course.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29
Resume Of the ncWS.
From the Capital.

~
Fifty-ive bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal church are in private ses-
sion, considering the interests of the
church in the United States, Canada
and the West Indies.
Father Thomas e. Sherman, son Of
the late w. T. Sherman, has written
a letter OF thanks to the president, con-
gress and all concerned in the erection
OF the monument to his father.
In promoting some forty clerks in
the pension bureau, Commissioner
Ware announced that they were pro-
noted only on merit. and warned all
clerks that any attempt to use outside
influence might result in dismissal.
The commissioner of the general
land Office has withdrawn from entry
$4,000 acres of land in the Great
Falls, Mont, land district, and $4,000
acres in the Helena, Mont, district, on
account of irregular projects under the
reclamation law.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-10-29
STRAIT A REVOLT.
Revolutionary Forces in Colombia
Beuin Operations.

SfSS0 w SOtOfflOld
Begin Operations.
Panama, Oct. 27.-It is known here
that a revolutionary force consisting
of about seventy men, landed on or
about Oct. ii at Catalina, the port at
the mouth Of the C~alovebora. on the
Atlantic coast of Colombia, and after
having travelled a certain distance Into
the interior, returned to the coast and
marched toward Penonome.
This expedition, according to in.
formation in the hands OF Gov.
Obaldia, is under the leadership of
Federico Barrera, Lugo and Juan
Antonio Caicedo. Barrera was one OF
the Liberal revolutionists who took
part in the capture of Colon In 1901:
Lugo was one of the military chiefs in
the Domingo Diaz expedition OF 1901
which was defeated by forces under
h late Gen. Carlos Alban after con-
siderable fighting along the railroad
between here and Colon. Nothing is
known of Caicedo.
Rebels Disappointed.
1t is believed that the revolutionists
were expecting reinforcements, but
that they were disappointed in find
ing them and consequently returned
to the coast. The telegraph lines ON
the isthmus are working well and tho
government has been able to follow
all the movements of the enemy.
Government forces under Mai Tas.
ON have sailed on the transport
Twenty-First of November, formerly
the Padilla. to chase the insurgents
The enemy has had to travel through
a rough and wild country, and It is not
believed that they will be able IN
stand before the well disciplined
troops under Maj. Tascon. Little i'm.
portance is attached 10 the movement.
Liberals Oppose II.
This outbreak does not appear tn
have occurred with the Endorsement of
Liberals in Panama, several of w,or
nave protested against 1t. and have
offered their services to Gov ohaIdia
Advice received by the governor
from the departments of Cauca and
Bolivar state that Generals Diaz
Morkun and Buendia and other prom.
inent Liberal leaders purposed start
ing a revolutionary movement but
were arrested before they were able
to. do so.
o some weeks past there have
peen rumors from more or less refia-
pie Quarters Of an approaching reyo-
autionary movement in Colombia
me political horizon OF the country q
ciouced there are many signs az
unrest arising probably from The dis.
cuss'on anu opposition to the canal
project and approaching presidential
campaign and the heavy deficit in the