davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-07-07

Shawano 13
Sheboygan, First district .......... 10
Sheboygan, Second district. ....... il
TAYLOR - 6
Trempealeau Is
vernon IS
flldb
WalWorIn ........... ...-'s..s..'..ss ~
washington 10
Waukesha, First district. ~
Waukesha, Second district. ......... 10
Waupaca. First district . II
Waupaca, Second district ..........
Waushara u
Wlnnebago, First district. ....,...., ~
Winnebago, Second district. ........
Winnebago, Third district. ......... IL
WOOD II
--
Total 1,O65
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-07-07

whenever any delegate or delegates
are absent, the vote of such absent dele
gate or delegates, instead of being repre-
scented by proxy, shall be divided equally
between the regularly elected delegates
present from such assembly district,
county, or ward, whatever the unit OF
representation may be.
Pursuant to the official call for the
Republican national convention each Re
publican congressional district committee
is hereby instructed to take the necessary
steps for calling and holding congress
sional district conventions to elect two
delegates and two alternates to the Re-
publican national convention.
CRANK T. TUCKER, Secretary,
GEO. E. BRYANT, Chairman"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-07-07
Acted Contrary to Proof.

THAT of the thirteen delegates chosen
and certified from St. Croix county, Wis
eonsin, whose right to sit in said conven-
ton was contested, as above stated, by
the said anti-La Toilette faction, the
said state central committee, contrary
to the plain and convincing proof pro-
duced before it, assumed to divide said
delegation and allow six and one-half
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-07-14
THE DOINCS At DELTA
Sheaves From the Stack Cleaned by
Press Reporters.

w. E. Wharton traded his harness
store with $1,100 bonus money to our
d. M. Evans for his S4-acre farm he
so recently traded for.
Supervisor Tanner with a force or
men is repairing the buttment of the
covered bridge" over Skunk river,
and will put in forty-foot span, new.
Uncle John NewFirk had an accl-
dent at the Reed barn raising, that
nearly cost him his life. A jack tip
ped and let one of the long timbers
fly his way.
Mrs. DR.. F. j. Jarvis royalty enter
tanned about forty of her lady friends
from around here and number OF
out of town guests at their pretty
home last Friday afternoon from 3
to 6.
The board of supervisors have de-
cided to build a new bridge across
North Skunk up in the Bethel neigh.
borhood south of Delta. 1t is their
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-07-14
osKALoosA AT FREMONT.

Fremont Gazette: Oskaloosa sent a
fine delegation. Now we will feel
more like taking in the street carni-
VAL the races and the Fair.
Hon. w. S. Kenworthy, of Oska-
loosa, who delivered as good talk
as was ever heard at a celebration
here. He always has joke up his
sleeve and sprang several of them
upon an appreciative audience. He
is fluent talker and has good COM
mand Of language.
Clarence w. Pratt, of Oskaloosa,
certainly did some fine stunts as a
trick bicycle rider He was dressed
as clown and kept the crowd jollied
up all day.
w. T. Prime, a one-legged bicycle
rider of Oskaloosa, did some clever
trick riding that surprised the crowd.
Goose. grabbing contest-Van Hale
Of Oskaloosa, LIST, $1,00.
High jump-Warren Pugh, Oska
loosa, LIST, $1.00.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-07-14
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.
Several Precincts Select Representa-.
tives to County Convention.

A number of caucuses were held on
Saturday afternoon in the country and
two we're held Saturday evening in
the city for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the county convention of
the democrats, which meets in this
city on Saturday for the purpose OF
selecting democratic nominees for
county offices.
The greater number of delegates
were chosen at the caucuses that
named delegates to the county con.
vention sending delegates to the state
convention that was held earlier
Hence the number of meetings were
less than is usually the case.
All of the precincts in the city ex
cepting the First and the Fourth
wards had made previous selections
and hence called no meetings.
First Ward.
w. H. Minnick, Walt Weatherwax
Ed Matthews, Henry Sondregger, j
w. Hetherington.
Fourth Ward.
VIM. Cricket, A. J. Augustine
George Boausma, Frank T. Nash, W
H. Heating and c. E. Munroe.
Adams Township.
]. H. without. Chas. Briney, Fred
Victor and H. M. Shroyer.
Spring Creek.
I. N. Taylor, Fred White, T. w
Schultz, David George, and James
Jarard
The delegations already selected in
the otner wards are as follows:
Second Ward.
Chas. Howar, LIMA Ellis, C. P.
Sipes, John Corcoran, Jos. Fisher
Jacob Weintz, Tom Russell, James A
Brown, Pat Hughes, Dan Corcoran
Ed Dornan and W. H. Riley.
Third Ward.
j. H. Natter, Dan Davis, Geo. B
Mcclellan, G. B. Nail, J. P. Easter
John Cleveland, John Wilson, G. II
Hadley and H. E. Davis.
Fifth Ward.
c. H. Ralston, John Mickey, Thos
Carlin, Fritz Higlin, Fred Blattner
Henry Lang and ]. P. Asher.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-07-14

None rates at Burlington, it is
be more than doubled soon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-07-14
intention to finish it this fall.

Will Goyer's family left last night
for their new home down south. Will
goes with the household goods today.
He recently took up claim down
there and must needs go look after it.
w. A. Knox buys 4O-acre tract adj
joining Brainards and one mile from
town, of the heirs to the Wallace es-
tate. Mr.. Knox has farmed this piece
of land for five years and knows its
rich qualities.
Chas. Wharton traded his hotel
property, livery stock and business to
A. c. Reynolds for the 115-acre Sla-
gle farm. A. G. takes the hotel at
$4,000 and Chas. pays $1,000 boot for
the place. That was good big trade
and both parties seem satisfied.
The contest at Springfield on last
Wednesday passed off smoothly. Five
splendid orations by Misses Leona
and Hazel Turner, Miss Ethel Dough-
erty of Aurora, H., Messrs. Dwight
Swisher and La = yer. The
medal was awas tiss Leona
Turner on seleG. Rum Ma
MAC" This MAKES ave, liver con-
tests with only one more h the ser.
les which is set for Kendrick Chapel
July 3d. After this one gold contest
will be considered.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-07-14


Surrounded BY just the immediate
relatives and a few friends, MISS Bes-
sic Loop was married at O'Clock on
Thursday evening to Richard Hyde.
The whole affair was beautiful in its
simplicity, The home, which was the
center of this happy event, was taste
fully decorated with ported palms, cut
flowers of roses and carnations, with
few ropes of smilax and asparagus
fern. At the appointed time the cere-
mony was pronounced by Rev. Carlton
of the Methodist church. The bride
was dressed in dainty blue silk gown
made after the shirt waist fashion,
trimmed in point lace, and carried in
her hand a bouquet of white roses.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
dainty refreshments were served in
the dining room where the tables had
been arranged and beautifully deco
rated with flowers. The guests were
served by Miss Mollie Loop, Mrs. Sny-
der, sisters of the bride, and Mrs.
Morris Evans. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles G..
Loop, who have been residents of the
city for many years. Mr.. Loop is one
of the popular engineers on the Mill
waukee, having passenger run be-
tween here and Minneapolis. Miss
Loop has lived here all her life, at
tended school here, and for the last
seven years has been in the employ
of Colby, Martin & Co., where she
has the confidence of her employers
for duty well done. Mr.. hyde, the
groom, is from Oskaloosa. About
four years ago he came to Mason City
as express manager for the Adams
Express Company and has remained
here ever since, except a part of one
year, when ne was in OskaIoosa. He
is young man Of ambition excellent
business qualifications, and has the
confidence of his company. The
young people will for the present live
with a sister of the bride, Mrs. Sny-
der, on East Vermilya street, and later
will go into home of their own.
They were the recipients of numerous
presents in the way of cut glass, fur
niture, china and table linen"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-07-14
THE UNION WILL
FIGHT PACKERS.
FORTY THOUSAND BUTCHERS
ARE INVOLVED.
WORST LABOR WAR IN YEARS.
Every Big Packing Center in West
to Be Tied Up if the Strike is
caIled-organization
at Stake.

Chicago, July Negotiations for
the renewal of wage agreement be-
tween the packers and the Amalgam-
ated Meat Cutters and Butcher Work
men of North America have been
broken off, and strike involving 40,-
900 men is imminent. Both sides are
maintaining the strictest secrecy re-
garding their plans, but it is known
that both are making active prepare
tione for what may prove the worst
labor struggle in years.
A special meeting of the local Pack
ing Trades council has been called
for tonight at Schumacher's hall, and
final action will be taken then. That
the men at the meeting will not &C
cept the terms proposed by the pack
ers is almost certain, so that the
strike order may be issued tomorrow.
The cities affected are: st. Paul,
Sioux City, South Omaha, st. Joseph,
East St. Louis, Kansas City, Fort
Worth anu Chicago. In New York
the men handling dressed beef for
the export trade will also be ordered
out, as the union intends to strike at
every point controlled by the beef
trust.
The trouble is over the question OF
wages of unskilled labor. The pack
ers offer 171a cents per nour and the
men demand 1872. The unions also
demand uniform wage scale for all
employees in all packing houses in the
west, and that to be the highest now
paid at any point.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-07-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


GROSSMAN - McELROY. - Mar
ried, in Ottumwa, Iowa, at p. M,
Thursday, July Z, 1904, Miss Emma
McElroy, of this city, and Mr.. Louis
Grossman, now of Minneapolis.
The happy couple returned to this
city Saturday night and leave tonight
for their new home in Minneapolis,
where Mr.. Grossman has a shop of his
own. Many friends will congratulate
the excellent young people and wish
for them the best of success and hap
piness.
COBB.-Died, at a. m, Saturday,
July 8, 1904, after a three weeks i'll
ness of heart disease Roger Albert
Cobb, aged years, 5 months and %
days.
The boy is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Cobb, AIT North Third street.
His father is a travelling salesman for
a drug house, and the family have
lived here but five months. The boy
will be taken to Kittery, Maine, for
interment.
CALDWELL.-Died, at $3.50 a. M,
Saturday, July 8, 1904, at the home Of
Alex. N. Caldwell, northeast Of the
city, in Lincoln township, after a
two-years' illness of consumption,
Alice Caldwell, aged 40 years, 6
months and Fl days.
Iolr N
her life in this state. She is a sister
of Alex. N. Caldwell, at whose home
she died. Funeral at 2:30 p. m, Sun
day, July 10, from White Oak church,
with interment in White Oak GENE
terry.
BENNETT.-The funeral OF w. A.
Bennett was held Friday afternoon
from is late residence, 1241 G avenue
east, at o'clock p. m.
The services at the house were con-
Quoted by Presiding Elder ]. c. Will
lifts and interment was made in For
est cemetery. The Carpenters and
Joiners' union attended in a body, as
did the Maccabees, who conducted the
ritualistic service at the grave. A
large number of friends and relatives
were present and there was a large
| following to the last resting place
| The pail bearers were w. E. Kemble,
George Kalbacn, w. ]. Carson, Theo
Richmond Jno. A. Hartman and
Harvey A. Bloomfield. -
| NIINNICK-CONWAY. - The an.
nouncement is made of the marriage
of Mr.. w. Henry Minnick and Miss
Cleora Conway, which occurred early
in the winter.
i As was intended, the announcement
comes more or less as surprise to
their many friends, and they request
us to extend for them their hearty ap
probation and thanks for the congrat
ulations and we'll wishes (which they
received at the time, but refused tc
acknowledge, especially to the mem
bers of the Tribe OF Ben Hur. The
couple intend getting their first ex
perience at housekeeping during tn,
absence of Mrs. Conway, VINO left OF
Thursday for an extended visit will
relatives at Colorado Springs. Ate
her return they will depart upon thei
delayed bridal tour through the west
and If pleased with the country will
probably locate at Colorado Springs
4 HYDE-LOOP Concerning tn
marriage of Richard Hyde, son of 7
w. Hyde, of this city, and a forme
1 well known and highly esteemed Os
J kaloosa boy, the Mason City Globe
! Gazette of Friday says:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-07-14
PEDDLERs QUIT.
Assyrian Colony Driven Out of Fort
Dodge.

Fort Dodge, July 11.-An auction
sale of horses and wagons on the
street Saturday afternoon marks the
exit of large colony Of Assyrians
who have made this city headquar.
tiers. The board of supervisors OF
Webster and adjoining counties re
Gently took advantage of a new stat
ute law and made the license $50 and
SIS for one and two horse outfits
Tpav will seek other fields.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-07-14
BOY SUICIDES.
Hung Himself Because His Mother
Chastised Him.

Davenport, la ;, July 11-Because
his mother had whipped him for a
trivial offense in the morning, John
Schnoore, aged IL years, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John .Schnoore. residing a
mile west Of Blue Grass, went into
the woods about mile from his home
and hung himself by binding Irvine to
the limb of tree Saturday afternoon.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-02-20
DOUBT NOT.

He is not dead this frienl-not dead,
But. in the path we morta> tread,
Got some few. trihing steps ahead
And nearer to the end
30 that YOU, too, once past the bend,
Shall meet again, as face 10 face, this
You fancy dead.
Push say!y on strong heart. The wii.c
You travel forward mile by mile
lie lolters with backward smile
I'LL YOU can overtakc
And strains his eyes to search his
wake.
Or whistling as he secs you through the
brake
Waits on stlle.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-02-20

Though he that ever kind and true
Kept stoutlv step by step With YOU
Your whole long gusty lifetime through
Be gone while before.
BE now a moment gone before,
Yet doubt not soon the seasons shall re-
store
Your friend to you.
He has but sturnel a corner-stiil
He pushes on with right good will.
Through mire and marsh, by heugh and
hill
That self-same arduous way
That self-same upland hopeful way
That YOU and he through many doubtful
day w.
Attempted still. !
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-02-20

There are now on the Witwatersrand
125.777 colored laborers. $4,000 Of
whom are dOmiciled in the Transvaal.
The total population Of the Transvaal
amounts now to about 62O.OOO.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-02-20

Eskimo dogs have been driven forty.
five miles over the ice in five hours. 4
picked team of these dogs once trav-
eled six miles In twenty-eight minutes.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-02-20
Decree Against Hypnotism.

Public exhibitions of hypnotists have
been made, Illegal in Prussia. through
the renewal af h decree publisher in
1881,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-02-20
SHERIFF POWELL'S DETECTION.
By Guy Arthur Jameson.

AM HARDIN stepped to
the edge of the canon,
parted cautiously the hot
foliage, cast a searching
glance over the simmer
Tho stretches of cac-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-02-20
!. .oIREcroRv.

-:
r1rnD ooxalzss1onA1 D1sz1zo9.
Member o, Congress, Rsb.rt =.
Broussard.
y1zvHNrn SENATORIAL D1s1Hlo5.
Fate Senator. .... Lastie Broussard
+. rwExrY-rH1RD' JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Judge. !. ............... "A. O. Allen
i District Attorney. w. K. Wilson
PARISH OF ST. MARY.
Reprfsentatives ]. 7. Sanders and
j Henry Jacobs. ,.... a..
!. y sheriff and Tax Collector. John. B.
Sanders.
Clsyk and Recorder. Wilbur Kramer
Assessor. :. wv. T. Jones
1oropcr. .. ..... DIR. A. J. Smith
Trsssprsr 80. "A. r. Stirling
y. YiRsr WARD.
I. A. Mendozs. Emile Perrst, JustiA
.1 !. = 6ss Of the Peace. -
.uoosD WARD:
R.>Hani !. ". Justice Of tn. Psac.
THIRD WARD.
Iasas Mayer. o. W. Brown. Justices
Of the Peace.
.zoyzrE WARD.
MI Wooster =. Justice Of the Peace
''r'7 s yu1z wAaD: VT
B. ION Rochel. :. :. Justice Of the Peace
W Costello. -. Justice Of The Peace
.ssvExrH WAND.
a. Z. Calm -. Justice Of The Pss.e
xzoH1n wA1o. @
B. r. Haughton. Justice Of the Psaoe
yusT WARD.
Z. PsrIss. Jr., and Paul Mendoza,
81 Constsblss.
~ :, SECOND wAxD. .
q r. Dumssnil. ...:.... Constable
zn1D WAND.
1 AL rseot sna ~ Ma.lia, Constable.
11ovzfH wA1c.-@ I
Allen. s.s.::r;.;,.-... Constable
y Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
NEARLY TWO FEET THERE.
Snosc IN WeStcheSter Blocks Trains
-WOrSt Storm an Years.

With the thermometer five degrees above zero
and snow drifted from twelve to twenty inches
deep. Westchester County IS in the grip Of the
worst storm in several years. Although snow
ploughs were at work all day. trains the
steam roads leading 10 this city were from one
20 three hours late and trolley were almost
slnlost completely blocked.
The train due in Mount Vernon Oh the New
Haven Railroad az 11:47 Saturday night from
Sew-Haven reached there at a. The train
was held in a drift at WooGmont cut a few
miles this side of New-Haven. and remained
there Cor three hours. The passengers had q
cold time. for the steam gave out and the cars
were Ike iceboxes.
Only accommodation trains were run over the
NevT-Raven road yesterday morning from Port
Chester TO this city. and these were from one
10 two hours late. The express trains from
Boston and the East did not get through until
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
FUNERAL OF JEROME SYKES
Storm Keeps Members of Actors Family
from Reaching This City

The funeral OF Jerome Sykes. the actor. who died
Tuesday from pneumonia in Chicago. where his
company playing The Billlonaire.' was held
yesterday at the Masonic Temple Twenty-third-st
and Sixth-aye The coffin almost hidden IN a
huge bank OF flowers that had been sent by various
organizations OF which Mr.. Sykes member
and theatrical people.
The burial service Of the Episcopal Church was
read by the Rev. Or. George r, Van De Water. and
the Masonic services by DR.. Van De Water, the
key. bert j. brItton. chaplain. and Master Hollis
r.. Cooley @! Pacific Lodge OF which the actor
a member and under whose auspices the funeral
was he'd.
The palbearers were Edgar Smith. Arthur j.
Moore. Samuel Stewart. Meyer W. Livingston. Ed
ward ]. Connolly T.. A Cordner. Mark kIaW and
L. J. PeTey. Mr.. Sykess relatives were unable TO
get 20 the city from the Sykes home. at ST. James,
Long Island. on account OF the storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
DIED ONE WEEK APART.
Mystery in Cases of Brothers-in-laz0
Symptoms of Both Similar.

Under similar circumstances to those In whlch
his brother-in-law. Joseph Conlin, died wees
ago Arthur J. Bowling truckman. died sudden
~ last night at his home No. 2S2 west Ienth-s"
Detectives made investigation. ana tAeir le-
port will be turned over to the Coroner
Bowling had severe pains in the stomach on sat
urday. He refused to have a physician festeF-
day he was worse. and quinine and brandy were
given him. He grew still worse having symptoms
of strangng. and finally Dr. C. Poland OF NO -.
FTu5sons+ and Dr. Thomas OMara of No. 4I6
Hudson-st attended him. The doctors say In, .ns
was dying when they got there, ana ne oc -
within a few minutes. They made no DIAGNOSIS VI
the co
The Coroner said Conlins death was cue "
natural causes He had lived at No. 495 Huoson-s
Mrs Downing said last night that oos ia men d her
been insured Conlin had policy for 800 anu ne
husband for $500. Conlins insurance was pai a.
She said that she and her husband nad oeen ~
poor circumstances, and that his Insurance. Wa
three weeks behind In payment. She was Wonoea-
Ing II she could collect the money on tnat a.
count They had three small children. and she
said she needed the money badly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
JAPAN DETERMINED.
Steps Taken to Secure Protection of
Interests in COred.

London. Jan. 4.-"Do not look for decla-
ration OF war;" says The Daily Telegraph's'
Toxic correspondent in a dispatch. which ap-
parently throws considerable light on the plans
Of the japanese government Continuing. the
correspondent says:
The japanese quite determined, and sew
eIai days ago took steps to certain of
thelr CoTean interests. Russia will not be al
lowed 10 occupy Corean ports and certainly
neither Mokphe nor Mesanpho. both OF these
ports being protected against seizure
Japan means business without waiting for tha
convenience OF others. If Russia feels aggrieved
fortnight should show the extent to which she
VIII venture The interest should begin at a
centre nearer Seoul than Toxic within ten days
but the naval overture may retard the piece
~ is thought despite her buster that Russia
WIN take no immediate action to prevent Japan
doing what she thinks proper to safeguard her
interests In Corea-
The foregoing probably refers to the dispatch
OF the squadron TO Masanpho. Admiral Kumi-
mura's squadron consists Of the arrored cruis-
ers Asama. Tokiwa, Azuma. Idsum Iwate and
fakum all with a speed of from 90 to % knots
According to The Standards" Toxic CORE
spondent, japan at the end OF December in
formed the powers. including the United States
Of the actual position of the negotiations. at
the same time intimating that the continued
occupation Of Manchuria might compel Japan 70
take decisive steps for the protection Of her vital
interests in Corea.
The correspondent OF The Daily MaT'' at
Shanghai asserts that the Wai-Wu-Pu. or Chi
nese Foreign Board. has received definite COM
munication from st. Petersburg TO the effect
that Russia intends TO retain Manchuria
The Standards Tien-Tsin correspondent
says that as a result OF Japan's inquiries as
to China's attitude In case Of war. II is stated
that the throne has issued secret orders 10
Chinese troops to assist the japanese. II is
proposed that a Chinese army OF 10000 men
under japanese officers would in that case. pro-
coed to the Liao-Tung Peninsula
The Daily Graphic" says that Il has the
highest authority to deny that Germany has
entered into any understanding with Russia. or
any other power affecting her neutrality IN
case of a Russo-Japanese war.
The Daily Mall is authority for the state
japanese. and is using every effort in the direc-
ton OF peace.
The Che Foo correspondent OF THE Morning
Post says:
Under the impression that the laying OF the
foundations of the Standard OIL Companys
new premises here was blunr designed to cover
the erection of a fort. Russia sent cruiser 10
investigate the matter. The officers landed and
took measurements. after which they proceeded
TO Port Arthur. In well informed circles II is
alleged that Russia cOvetS Che Foo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-04
TO HELP THE DOMINICAN MIDDLE.
Woz Gil's Followers Sail To-day-Caceres
Reported Killed.

San Juan, p r., Jan. 3.-Thirty Of the follow
ers Of General WOE GIL, former President or
San Domingo. including all the Dominican revo-
iutionary generals here, will sail at noon
tomorrow on the French steamer St simon,
going direct to Porto Plata From there they
will hasten to join General Jimenez before the
capital. They say they are confident that they
will be able 10 overthrow the government OF
President Morales.
The St. Simon VIII carry good supply OF
ammunition and stores. wen as number
OF horses obtained here. other Porto Ricans
recruited by the insurgents will sail on Tues
day on the schooner Mayaguez.
General Woz Gil says he Will remain In San
Juar three weeks longer the advice of his
friends. who fear he will be assassinated should
he return to San Domingo now.
A cable dispatch received yesterday from In
surgent sources at Porto Plata. reports that
General Caceres the Provisional Vice-Presi-
dent. has been killed.