davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-09-21
ROOSEVELT WOULD REPAY

oyster Bay, Sept 2i.-Four Of the men
closest to President Roosevelts admins
tration were in conference IN Sycamore
Hin last night on the subject Of the atti-
tude the administration should take to-
ward the illegal contributions Of corpora
tions in political campaigns. The men
President Roosevelt called in consultation
are Secretary of State Elihu Root, Joseph
II. Choate. Senator Lodge, OF Massachu-
setts and George b. Cortelyou, Postmas-
ter-General.
Despite the official declarations OF his
secretary to the contrary, President Roose
welt has taken the disclosures Of the New
York Life Investigation very much to
heart. The practical politicians have adj
vised him that a nominee should have
nothing to do with the campaign contri-
buttons and is in no way responsible for
their character.
The President believes the only way to
put an end to the use of illegal money in
elections is not only not to take It, but
to pay It back when the facts are dis
closed as in the present instance.
Evening journal., 1905-09-21
CARTER MURDER CASE
REMAINS A MYSTERY
Detective Berry Came to
This State Today on a
Search
Special to The Evening Journal.

Chester, Pa, Sept. 21-The investi-
CATION of two clues. purporting TO the
Of the negro Howard.
wanted for the brutal murder of aged
John w. Carter. the Concord Town
ship farmer on the night of Tues
day, September 18th. has failed to
solve the mystery. The authorities
are as much in the dark as ever.
The report that the negro had been
taken from a train at Louden Park,
Nd, on Saturday was Investigated
yesterday by County Detective Berry
Who learned that the suspect answ-
cred in no way the description of
Howard. The other report which
took Sergeant of Police Burns to Will
Jamestown, near Salem, n. J.. on
Tuesday, was found to be without
After a two days search
OF the farmers in that section. Ser
geant Burns returned last night and
reported to Chief McGrann that his
errand had been without results
County Detective Berry today went
to Delaware where he will search for
the slayer. It is believed he is some-
where in that state
Evening journal., 1905-09-21
NEW FEATURES
At LAWN FETE
Many Attended the Annual
Gathering Held at Bishop
stead Yesterday
WILL Be CONTINUED TODAY

Although the storm OF yesterday
afternoon interfered to some extent
with the annual lawn fete held at
Bshopstead. for the benefit OF the Day
Nursery and Hospital for Babies, the
affair was in every respect successful
and those in attendance had an enjoy
able time.
The lawn OF the residence of Bishop
Coleman had been prettly decorated
for the occasion with colors OF the sun
shine Society. and the Biship gave both
his home and his grounds to those in
charge OF the affair. Bishop Coleman
acted rs the head Of the committees
and added materially TO the enjoyment
and success Of the occasion.
EXHIBITION OF CURIOS.
One OF the interesting features Of the
occasion was the display of curios
which Bishop Coleman had collected in
his recent travels through the Holy
Land. Photographs OF him taken at
various points IN his trip were offered
for sale and many avaied themselves
of the opportunity Of purchasing a
picture of the Bishop.
Blshopstead last evening was a blaze
Of lights and there was a large number
of people in attendance. Music was
furnished by the First Regiment Band
which gave a most enjoyable concert.
All the booths and various attractions
did good business. and never before
has such a successful affair been held.
An excellent supper was served which
was partaken Of by many.
NEW FEATURES ADDED.
IN order that every one may have
IAN opportunity to visit the fete It will
be continued this afternoon and even
ing and many new features will be
added. A German Tea Garden viii be
among them and while there will be
no supper served tea and crackers as
well as other refreshments win be Of
fered for sale in the tea garden.
Another new feature win be a drill by
young women in costume under the
direction of Mrs. John Lyons.
There was pleasant surprise last
evening which was not announced tc
the public until II took place.
Bishop Coleman was surrounded by
members OF the Delaware Branch ol
the International Sunshine Society. and
John S. Grohe. on behalf of the society
presented him with a handsome gOl,
badge. The Bishop Is the chaplain o
the Delaware Branch and much inter
ested i'm the work OF the Organization
AIR. Grohe made a brief hut feeling ad
dress and Bishop Coleman responded
He spoke OF the appreciation wit
which he received the gift. He ais
took occasion on behalf Of the man
agers OF the lawn fete to thank tn
members Of the society for the earnes
work done for the affair and also th'
public and especially those present foi
the many contributions which they had
made and also for their attendance.
The managers desire to Announce
that they will be glad to receive dona.
tions Of cakes and toys to be used al
the fete to-day and hope that thos,
who can will contribute
Manager Humphries Of the Lyceun
Theatre offered for the fete to-day thu
use Of his advertising wagon ant
Albert Bucher volunteered 10 pain
large signs TO go on the wagon. Thesl
offers were at once accepted and thankl
returned to Messrs. Humphries ant
Bucher for their kindness.
Evening journal., 1905-09-21
SESSION OF ODD
FELLOWS ENDING
Much Business for the Grand
Lodge to Transact,
However
TOMORROW A DAY OF PLEASURE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Philadelphia, Sept 2i-The speetacu-
lar features OF the program having
been disposed OF, the session OF the
Sovereign Grand Lodge to-day was the
centre Of importance IN the Odd Fell
lows communication. Much business
was brought UP for discussion and
disposition. 1t is probable that today
win be the busiest fthe weeks ses-
sions for the representatives Of the
supreme body.
For the pleasure and recreation Of
the visiting Odd Fellows this afternoon
there was a reception at the Home for
Orphans of Odd Fellows Of Pennsyl-
vania, 20th and Ontario streets, with a
nag raising at o'clock and dancing
this evening. 1t was also donation day
for the home.
SESSION WILL END TOMORROW.
Tomorrow has been called Atlantic
City Day" Special trains win be run
and il Is expected that several thous-
and of the visitors and members Of
local lodges will journey TO the city by
the sea. Should the Sovereign Grand
Lodge have completed its labors by
then the eighty-first yearly cOmmuni-
cation OF the body viii be officially
DlOu8ul 10 n Close tu-ulNlloW GNEulibs
There are quite a few matters of i'm
port still to come beforeits attention,
howeer, and the prevailing opinion
among the representatives. is that there
viii have to be hurrying to dispose of
everything by that time.
The Sovereign Grand Lodge convened
in Odd Fellows Temple this morning
at / Oo'clock. The session was secret.
Among the important things to come
before thea ttention OF the representa-
tives, It is expected that the divorcing
Of the Patriarchs Militant. the uni
formed rank Of the order, and the ques-
tion Of amliation with the Manchester
Unity will be referred back by the
committee for final disposition.
The question of the divorce OF the
Patrarchs Militant from the Sovereign
Grand Lodge has been placed in the
hands Of the following committee;
Representatives Buckley, Kentucky'
Alexander. Massachusetts,; Iatis, lili-
nois; Goudy, Colorado; Trautmann.
New York; Kuykendahl. Wyoming;
Hughes, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1905-09-21
THE DEMOCRATS
SOUGHT FUNDS.
President Mccall Declared
Judge Parker Always Ac-
cepted Contributions
LATE CANDIDATE MAKES DENIAL

New York, Sept. 21.-The testimony
of John A. Mccall. president OF the
New York Life Insurance Company,
before the insurance investigation
to the effect that Alton B. Parker, the
late Presidential candidate, had him.
self been persistent beggar in State
campaigns for money from corpora
tions, has set Democrats by the ears.
Mr.. Parker. II VIII be recalled, was
foremost and loudest IN condemning
contributions to the campaign from
big corporations that need legislation
land are. therefore. glad 10 put politi q
cal leaders and candidates under OBJ
litigation to them through furnishing
the "sinews Of war"
Just on the eve OF the last election
the Democratic candidate issued a
sensational protest against such gifts
to Republican national committees and
practically accused President Roose-
Welt and Chairman Cortelyou Of black
mailing the big corporations.
Mr.. Roosevelt was never more in
dignant at this reflection on his hon
or and issued a ringing public rebuke
to the Esopus candidate two days be-
fore the election.
PARKER TOOK CONTRIBUTIONS.
Testifying yesterday, Mr.. Mccall de-
clared the Democrats in the last ma
tional campaign approached him re-
peatedly to get the New York Life
to contribute to the Democratic cause.
Mr.. Mccall declared furher that Mr..
Parker, when he was chairman of the
Democratic State Committee. never
missed a chance to take corporation
contributions.
It was well toward the close of the
hearing that Mr.. Mccall made his
charges against the Democratic cam
paign managers He spoke with con-
siderable feeling
MY life was made weary by the
Democratic managers chasing me. for
money in that campaign. Some Of the
very men who today are being inter-
viewed in the papers and denouncing
these men who contribute to cam
paigns-their shadows We're crossing
my path every step ! took looking for
money. One-the candidate himself
lParker-if he would show up his
books for that corporation money. as
chairman of the Democratic State
Committe, it would glove you a fit. He
never rejected a dollar in the world
he would take every dollar that was
paid to him."
PARKER MAKES DENIAL.
Judge Parker subsequently issuc1
statement denying that he solicited
any campaign funds in 1904 from an,
corporation and declaring that he di
rected the chairman of the Nationa
Executive Committee to not receive
any money from such source. Chair
man VIM. F. Sheehan made similai
statement.
Evening journal., 1905-09-21
NEW BALTIMORE TUG
Boiler Was Built by Harlan and Hoi.
linasworth Corporation.

The new sea going tug Active, built
by Thomas McCosl<er g. Co, for Philip
Weaver g. Sons. Of Baltimore, went
into commission yesterday and was to
have sailed for the Capes with the
schooner Edward Cole.
The tug is one OF the prettiest towing
vessels out OF Baltimore. Her hull,
both frames and planking, IS construct
ed Of Chesapeake oak, the work being
done at the McCosker yard.
In the engine room there Is Scotch
boiler OF 100 pounds pressure to drive
compound engines. butt bp the Harlan
& Holingsworth Corporation OF thli
.cify.
The tugs dimensions are; Length
i0f feet; depth Of hold, 9 feet 6 inches,
and beam "a feet inches. Capt. Frank
Pipla viii be master.
Evening journal., 1905-09-21
ABATTOIR ON
FIRE; Loss WILL
REACH THOUSANDS
Started This Afternoon in
Johnson and Brothers
Smoke Room
LACK OF WATER PRESSURE
HlNDERED THE FlReMeN

Fire started at LIS o'clock this after
noon on the third floor of the building. No.
2se Tatnall street occupied by johnson
and Brothers. pork packers. The firm is
part Of the Wilmington Abattolr and
Cold Storage Company and uiillzes the
entire third noor of the large building.
Owing to the combustible nature Of the
contents the structure was soon in a
mass OF flames.
The blaze originated in a smoke room
evidently from 4 defective nue and was
discovered by Anton woerner an EN-
pioye. A bucket brigade was formed but
the hre gained such headway that gem
ersl alarm was sounded.
LACK OF WATER.
The entire upper portion of the building
was soon mass Of flames When the fire
companies went into service they were
handicapped by lack of pressure in the
water mains and it was after l3O o'clock
when water was turned ON to the struc-
ture.
The large hook and ladder Of the Del
aware Fire Company was stationed in
front Of the building and at 1.4O o'clock its
water tower was playing a stream onto
the third fioor.
In the aggregate, fifteen streams we're
played on the fire.
At 2l5 o'clock the fire was burning
fiercely. but it was believed that ad-
joining property would be saved.
one hundred head Of live hogs we're
driven from the abattoir for safety as
was other livestock. owing TO the pres
ence Of five thousand hams and hun
dreds Of cases Of lard. the fire was hard
70 hsht. The hremen worked desperately.
however.
Il is probable that the entire building
of the Wilmington Abattoir Company.
which extends from No 2ao to 2a6 Tatnan
street and runs in the rear nearly to Or
ange street win be gutted.
LOSS MAY REACH $4,000.
No definite estimate Of the loss can yet
be made but il is believed that it will
reach $s5.No. The Insurance As said 70
be ample
Evening journal., 1905-09-21
BROKERS ACCEPT BONDS
Harris and Company, Of New York,
Take the $4,000 Issue.

A representative OF Harris and Com-
pany. brokers OF Philadelphia, was in
Wilmington yesterday and accepted on
behalf Of the firm the award OF $4,000
OF county workhouse bonds made by
the Levy Court recently. The other
issue of S65.0OO of worlxhouse bonds
was awarded to Lackey and Company,
The New York brokers were at first
dissatisfied because both issues were
not awarded to them claiming they
were the highest bidders for the total.
Evening journal., 1905-09-21
DR.. MAC GEORGE RESIGNS
This Climate Does Not Agree With
the Minister.

The Rev. Alexander Macgeorge has
resigned as pastor Of Delaware Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. to take effect on
November 1. His resignation was n
surprise to many members Of the con-
gregation.
Or. Macgeorge came here two years
ago from New York. His reason for
resigning is that the climate here does
not suit his health.
Evening journal., 1905-09-21
INDEPENDENT NOMINEES WITH
Ticket at Recent Primaries in Newark
Contained Many Names.

In willard Springers cigar store. IN
West Fourth street, there is on exhibi-
tion a sample of the ballots used at
a recent Republican primary election in
Newark. N. ].
The ballot which is about thirty-two
inches in length and four inches wide
contain the names OF one hundred and
twenty-seven candidates for city offices
Of this number. sixty-seven are to be-
voted for. In making the ticket 1t was
necessary to scratch individually the
name of undesirable candidates. The
ballot was presented to Mr.. Fuller who
is employed by Mr.. Springer, as
sample of how they vote in Jersey.
Evening journal., 1905-09-21
Runaway Caused Excitement.

A team belonging 70 n farmer, ran away
from Front and shipley streets yesterday
and caused much excitement during it's
dash from that point to Front and French
streets. whore II was caught.
At the railroad station the wagon COLI
lided with an Adams Express Company's
team and scattered vegetables about tho
streets.
Evening journal., 1905-09-21
10000 TONS OF SUGAR ARRIVE
Four Big Steamers Thus Loaded Reach
Delaware Brsal<watsr.
Special to The Evening Journai.

Lewes, Sept. 2i-Four big tramp
steamers are anchored In the harbur
OF refuge to-day having arrived from
East Indies ports with sugar for the
American Refining Company. Pilot
George w Poyneer, who guided one OF
them TO a safe anchorage. says that
their combined cargoes VIII aggregate
900 tons of the raw material
The sugar trade with the East has
been unusually active the past two
months, steamer after steamer arriving
at the Breal0water for orders.
Evening journal., 1905-09-21
Expect to Float Mikasa.

Toxic, Sept. 2i.-A powerful pump has
arrived at Sasebo from Port Arthur 20 be
used in floating the battieship Mikasa.
Admiral Togo's flagship which was re-
Gently sunk VITA great loss Of life. IL Is
expected no refioat the Mikasa within
three monthA
Evening journal., 1905-09-21
chartered at Dover.
leclai to The Evening Journal--

special TO The Evening Journal.
Dover. Sept. 21-The following
charters have been granted:
Real Estate Society, Of Philadelphia,
IN engage in a general real estate
business. Capital 100000.
-orbv Company. of Wilmington, to
deal in Yeast. vinegar. alcohol and
the bi-products Capital 100000.
Evening journal., 1905-09-21
MERCHANTS TO MEET
viii Discuss Proposition to Hold a
Eair Nnnt Year.

An important meeting OF the Ner-
camille Association viii be held to-
morrow evening. A proposition will
be presented looking 70 the holding OF
a fair next year for the display OF
merchants and manufacturers goods
OF Wilmington and vicinity. 1t is de-
sired TO hear a fun discussion on the
subject
Evening journal., 1905-09-21
shippinq Many Brick.

At the railroad slip. south OF third
street bride there is loading large
barge known as mo. TO- Of the Charles
Warner Company with Sl25,o00 bricks
for Philadelphia parties. Ten colored
men are engaged in taking the brick
from cars and placing them on tho
barge and their dexterity IN the work
is watched with interest.
Evening journal., 1905-09-21
Moved Laroe safe.

From the old Office of Superintendent
W. n. Rannard Of the p p. & w. rail-
road in the French street station the
large two-tcn safe was moved yesterday
AFTERNOON TO his new rooms in the recent
" built ohaos building.
Evening journal., 1905-09-21
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING
Special Session to Discuss ship Canal
Project.

A special meeting of the Board OF
Trade has been called for this evening
70 discuss the ship canal project. This
matter Is in the hands Of the board OF
directors and it is their intention to
push II during the winter.
Evening journal., 1905-09-21
Independenee g Hold eazaar.

The Independence Fire Company has
secured the old Y. NJ. c.. A. building.
on Market street. above Tenth, and
win hold bazaar there during the
month OF November Elaborate pre-
parations are being made. for the az
fair.
Evening journal., 1905-09-21

A warm discussion is in progress IN
New York over the admission 10 or
exclusion from the open" shelves OF
the free libraries Of the works or
George Bernard shaw.
Evening journal., 1905-09-21
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS
High officials in !. o. o. F. Will Wis
it Wilmington.

il Wilmington.
odd Fellows Of Wilmington will have
a big time tonight A number Of the
Grand Omcers OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. now i'm session AT Philadelphia,
will be the guests Of Eden Lodge.
The visitors viii include Hon. A. c.
Coble, Past Grand sire of covington'
Ohio. John Nolan, Nashville, Tenn;
Frank c. Candy, Colorado, and Charles
f. Chalfant Of Pennsylvania.
No program has been arranged, but
81 the officials arrive this afternoon
they will be taken for a carriage drive
through the city. Tonight they viii
be entertained by Eden Lodge, when
they win meet many Of the odd Eel
lows OF the city.
Evening journal., 1905-09-21

Tourists in Switzerland have been
extraordinarily favored this summer.
From early in June to the middle OF
August there was hardly any rain.
Evening journal., 1905-09-21
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD.

LOsT-Poclxet book continuing sixty
dollars. initials NJ. K on outside:
between Third and Tatnan and City
Hall. Rewardif returned TO 213 Tat
nall street.
Evening journal., 1905-09-21

LOsT-A 1905 w H. S. class pin. Re-
ward II returned to this ONCE.
Aug Soft.
LOSTLOpene faced gold watch and
pin Initials NJ. r. NJ. Reward
IL returned to SOC West Fourth street.
Sept. l9-lt
Evening journal., 1905-09-21
TIE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be 7
fair. slight temperature change.
Saturday fair to partly over
cast weather.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05
La Somana Santa Sc
Ta CeIebTada en Ma
natl.
EI ssTVIGiO Do lImpIe "a Do GALES
dGbO scr dIaTIO.
EI CamIDO do "a 8staGI6n pOdrd
uiiIIzaESG do paSoO.
(De maestro c0Yre8p0n8a3),


Abril 3.--Es oBperada en- est& po-
blaCi6n Ia distiDguida familia Calaf-
Collazo. Seg6n go dice vendr6 tam
bi6n el gobernador. Bianvenidor.
LA Semana Santa 30 celebr0r6
kuntuOsamente.
-LlamAm0s 10 atenci6n del aIcaIde
TArs que 81 Eepeso de Lac carnes &c
efactue en- la misms caEniceF{a. y no
en- Ii caaa ayuntamiento.
So hRCe neCesario 81 seTYicio de
basuras & diario.
-El ReflOr Juan A. Ramos, CONT.
n6a meior de E1a dOlenCins.
--EI venerable p6rroco sefi0r Llau.
ger. hR estado ligsramente enfetmo.
L0 aentimog.
Don Fernando CalleiO. pFesidente
do la Junta de Cat6licoS no deGcAnea
en- % delicad0 ccmetido.
Ell canine de IL estaCi6n, despu6s
&c terminado 81 trabsjo que viene ha-
ci6ndose. serViF& como do pase0.
DE paso pOr BArCeloneta hemoa
obleFvado que ls limpieER de Ias CGIlC1
deiA muChO que desear. III
-El estAbleCimiento dc los sefiores
Martinez Eguen es unO do los prime
rOs en- Ga Clase en- Rquel impOrtante
O0hladO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05
!" MERCURIO"

EI 6Itimo n6merO de Mercur6o que
acaba de editavse con el lujO carac-
terfstiCo de la Importance ReYiata. va
avaIorado con IN bien pensado aftfcu-
10 del ex ministrO D. TiFBo Rodrig6-
fIez SagRsta. estuditndo 6 fondO q de-
bat;da question del eafi lavit;S impor-
tantes artfculos van continuation co.
mo podr6n yer nuestFOs Iect0res poT
81 siguiante sumario:
La cRrestfa de los aubeistencias, Fe-
deriOo Rahola. -Afidavit. Tirso 30.
drigsflez. y Economic, Rafael
Nogueras Oller. In question de Ifmi-
tes entire Honduras 8 Nicaragua, en-
Madrid. ~ Proyecto de PAIacio Legis-
Iatiyo de Uruguay lLibertad!. Ct,
Martinez Sierra. ComerCio exterior
de EspafIR en- 1904 - Cr6niCa EspafIo-
ID, Salvador Canals. II Cr6niCa Argenti-
no, R. MOnner Sans. CT6nica Inter-
nacionaI, s. Perez TEisna. MOTIFS de
America. NoticiRa generates. Notaa
bib.iogrdfcas. T. SeCCi6n Finauciera. A.
n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05
N O I'll C | A S

Hoy han empezado ante III Junta
exAminadOFa de m6diCos. Los exsmenes
para m6dicos, practieantss y cpmRdr0-
mas.
Han sido puestoa en- libertad de u
C6rCel de Puerte de TERRA. Eusebio
OlivO FiguerOa , juan Reyes Mora.
Les.
Han quedado complacidOs Ios ve-
Cinos de Ia parada 26 de SantuTCe.
pues 90 ha dispuesto sea colOCads ALI
una l&mpara de ampers.
"A Ii biblioteCs p6blica municipal
RsistierOn 786 peTsonas. durante 81 pa
sad0 mes de Mario.
POI. 81 delito de abuse de confsn-
20 ha ingresado On la C6rcel de Distris
to. Ell indiViduo Jetds NieVes.
-GregoFi0 Valentin fu6 cuTadO en-
ell CuartO dc scc0rr0s de una confusion
sObre la region metarcarpiana derechs.
Ell vieEnes pr6ximO celebFar& una
tenidR h Lo0ia eCa bAlleros de Ia Ver-
dad.o En- aquel acto se lleYar6n {
efeCto tres iniciGcioneG.
-MAfians jueves: San Celestin3 pa
% y confes0r.
En- ID Administration de COrreOs
dc esta ciud&d se encuentran detsnidas
lee siguientes Cartas: Perez Villamil
Ramon. Pefia Julia, Ptfla Carmen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-04-05
band0I8TisnO en-
FlIiPlnas.
FaIllaas qIla ElaT1d8a s1 Baiar.
gas kahli


El g h'eFn0 americana tiene m qefin
problem que resolveF 81 sBatsn0SS s
kaDlte, olsfFltos oe Z Filipinas infesta-
dos por el 1nnd0.erismC.
A tales dlltTloa se han enYiado trO.
pas y 50 desplegar6 la mayor eneTQf,
para limpiarlos de facinerogog.
El mayor Shan ks, g0bernad0r de n
prOVincia de Kabite, naumiY6 al unanrlO =
de lgs OpeEaGiOnes ca esa proyincia \
el CorOnel3 Bs keI diriRir6 r. campafi 81
ca BAtaDgas.
Las tropas hsn ibPad0 s6fias esca-
ramuz8s con los ban0id0s re uItandc
muchos de 6stos muertos, heridog y
pFisioner0s.
Un destscamento de gufas sorprendi6
el campamentO del C6lebre csbucilIa
Montal6n, ocupando Varios dOcumen-
tos On que fguraban nombras de como
cidaa personas que debfan ser cRptura-
dss entire 6stas 81 general FEfas, 81 que
Sc le pedfa p0r Ell regcate de So familia
"a Cantidad de 20, 900 pesos.
El juez de paz de an pueblo de Ke-
bite fu6 aseBinado p0r los bandidOs.
En- el hospital de Manila ingrea6
hace dos meges un desdichadO de nom-
bFe Bias Cabrera. que fu6 blanco de
nna terrible Venganza del Cabeoilla
Montal6n.
En- castigo de habersa kecho Bias
Cabrera 0naerscQgaSsto deisndo a vida
de bRndoIerO, MOntal6n hizo 0ue Ca
brera fuesa capturado en- 81 pueblo de
BAuan. ConseguidR ga captura, d
C0ndujerOn n bOsque y Il Cortaron Ioa
tendones de Ias cOrvas Y Ios labiou
dejAndoIe in6tiI para aiempre y con 81
rOstFO convertible en una CariCatura
grotesCa. Despu6s 10 dejsron en- liber-
tad para que vOIviesa aI pueblo y sir
Viera- -decfan-de escarmiento.
Cinco indiEiduos fueron tsmbi6n
mutilsdos y martiFizadog, por Ven-
ganza.
Esos CinCo murieron consecuencia
de Lee heridas que recibiersn.
Debe ser deliCiOB0 YiVif en- BatanQaa
8 en- Kabite.