davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
Advances Mainly Fractional.

Transactions In the Industrial and mis-
cellaneous issues and in the traction
shares were also in rather light volume
and In price movements In general there
coincided with those in the railway list.
During the forenoon advances. mostly frac-
tional. were the common rule. but subse-
Quently considerable irregularity prevailed.
A very sharp advance In Consolidated Gas
was the chief feature OF the dealings in
this quarter Of the market.
The London stock market was firm dur
ing the greater part Of the day. and with
the course OF the business great animation
developed in the South African mining
shares. Russian securities also scored q
further improvement Todays corrected
figures gold output Of the Rand mines for
July placed the amount at 491.OOO
ounces, q sum somewhat below the first
estimates. but still by far the largest fig
ures on record.
Foreign houses were buyers in this mar
kst upon a fairly large scale. Some un-
easiness was evident throughout the day
with regard to immediate developments In
the money market. The preliminary esti-
mates Of the principal movements In cur
rency during the week indicated loss IN
cash by the banks Of about $2,6OO.OOO. or
this sum about 5000. 900 was represented
by direct shipments Of currency to the in
terror, which Is the first loss of this sort
shown In any week since early IN July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Under pressure the market on change to-
day assumed rather interesting phase. and
the sale list Heightened out considerably. A
large block Of Potomac Electric 81 were
sold and there was slight movement In
the bank stocks for the first time in several
days. Mergenthaier and some Of the stocks
which have been rather active for several
days were dull There were no transactions
in Merg or Mitchell either.
The Potomac Electric % were sold In
blocks Of 1000. and there were four sales.
all at 1O4k. The other bond sale recorded
on the board during the session was IN
Washington Railway Is. and the price they
stood pat yesterday.
There was some more pounding Of Greene
Copper until the price was finally forced UP
to ISIS. The bulk Of the dealing, however
5OO-share lot-was at the price OF yester-
day. Is. Only twenty shares sold at the
advance.
After q letharKy of several days there was
some small dealing in Washington halfway
and Electric common, 80 shares seinns a.
80. one-eighth of point less than the price
the preferred stock Of the same company OF
90 shares at the price OF yesterdays SALE
S7h.
The bank stocks that attracted attention
were American National and City National
Twenty shares Of the former were sold at
171h, and five shares Of the latter at 134.
Mr.. Frederick Eichelberger has been
elected by the board of directors trust om-
Ger Of the Washington Loan and Trust
Company.
The local banks along with others all over
the country are congratulating themselves
over the treasury purchase OF silver for
small coins. There has been a dearth OK
dimes here as well as elsewhere.
Today's Government Receipts.
National bank notes received today for
redemption. $3.50, 614. Government receipts:
From Internal revenue, $790.176: customs.
$685., $50: miscellaneous. $3.50, 449. Expendt-
lures, 81, $4,000. ..,,.-t. ......, =, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
THE BALTIMORE Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. August 1O.-wHEAT-Stead-
Ter: spot. contract. 74a74% spot, No. red west
ern, 75Aa751s; August Ita74k; September. 74aa
TAN: steamer No. 2 red, 6SA a6Sk; receipts liza
bushels; southern by sample, 5Oa70; southern
grade 69Aa74.
CORN-Ftrm; spot 55Ea56; August 55Ea56:
September. 55% a56; year. 4ea49k; steamer mixed
52%i ass; receipts. 5.736 bushels; southern white
corn 5Sha80h; southern yellow corn. 56a5S.
OATS-Easier: No. white. old. Iha42; new
37h sales, No. white. DIN 391sz40; new 985la
81; No. mixed. old, 3Sha39 new, 35Ika36: re-
reipts, II. 690 bushels.
RYE-Quiet: No. 2 domestic. 60a6l; No. west
ern, export. 57a5S: receipts, 100 bushels.
OLD HAY-Frm unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Firm; steam to Liverpool
per bushel, 2hd. August September; Cork for or.
ders. per quarter. %. 3d. August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
Government Securities.
DAVIS WILL ACCEPT.
Former Candidate for Vice President
to Run for Congress.

to Run for Congress.
Special Dispatch to Tho STAR.
WHEELING. w. Va. August 1O.-There
is practically no doubt that former Sena-
tor Henry Gassaway Davis. democratic
candidate for Vice President in 1904, will ac-
cept his party's nomination for Congress
in the second West Virginia district He
will be opposed by another veteran railroad
and coal man, George c. Sturgis. nominated
by the republicans.
Sturgis and Senator Elkins Mr.. Davis
son-in-law. are associated In many enter
prises. and the situation will be novel one
requiring from Senator Elkins unusual neu-
trality in his own district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10

DALLAS. Texas. August 10-Rev George
Edward Walk, dean of St Matthew 5
Cathedral. the largest Episcopal parish in
Texas, died today of peritonitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
THE FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON. August lO.-Bullion amounting
to G55.O0O was taken into the Bank of
England on balance today.
PARIS. August 1O-Three per cent rentes
81 francs 80 centimes for the account. Ex-
change on London, Is francs II confines
for checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
NEW YORK COTTON, 8 Pm
NEW ORLEANS COTTO
Today's Cotton Summary

Quotations furnished BY Dick Bros. & Co.. MEM
bers New York. New Orleans and Liverpool cotton
exchanges Washington office, No. 1412 street
northwest (Maryland building).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
GRAIN MARKET Unaffected
The Government Crop Report the
News Feature.
FOREIGN HOUSES WERE BUYERS
Generally Steady Tone Prevailed
Some Noteworthy Advances
London Was Firm.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 10.-The figures OF
the government crop report, which were
nubIished this afternoon. indicated total
whcat harvest of about 773. 100000 bushels.
was set forth in last months percentages
and a corn harvest we'll In excess OF 2.too.-
600 OOO bushels. The greatly increased 1ndi-
Gated yield of wheat was derived wholly
from the betterment in the condition or the
winter crop and. in fact. some shading ap-
pears to have taken place In the state OF
the spring wheat crop. However. these are
really amazing figures, and as the wheat
crop Is now virtually out OF danger. II -
plain that a record-breaking yield OF that
staple will be harvested.
The grain market was but little anected.
however. by this report of extraordinary
showing. the view being apparently taken
that the recent decline there had discounted
even such a harvest as that Indicated. The
government crop report was perhaps tne
most important news of the day relating to
the financial situation.
In the stock market transactions were
not In large volume. but a generally STEADY
tone prevailed. with noteworthy advances
scored in a number Of cases. Southern Pa
cific advanced to a new high record on the
present movement. and the pennsylvania
group OF stocks. Norfolk and western
notably showed good animation. Apart from
the renewed predictions Of increased dtvl-
dends on Chesapeake and Ohio and Norfolk
and Western. there was little to be ELECTED
in connection with the animation In the
Pennsylvania group. Pennsylvania stock
itself moved irregularly and within narrow
tinguishment Of some part Of the large short
interest which has existed In the stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs Co.. bankers
and brokers, 1850 H street. members New
York stock exchange. Washington stock CT.
change and Chicago board OF trade.
0.AR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
CURB QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by e. R. Chapman & Co. &c. B. Chip
man, u.anager), members New York stock exchange
PHILADELPHIA Stock Exchange.

Quotations furnished by Dick Bros. & Co.. mem
oers New York and Philadelphia stock exchanges
" ashington office. No. 1412 street northwest
n l,,ild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10

A Harrisburg dispatch says that repre-
sentatives of all the trade bodies that are
fighting for better railroad rates in Penn
sylvania will hold an important confer
ence in that city next week. The principal
object Is to perfect plans for obtaining
pledges from candidates for the legislature
to support bills for a straight 2-cent pas
senger rate and for trolley freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
London Opened Firm.

LONDON. August 1O.-American securi-
ties opened firm. with prices unchanged to
one-half above parity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
Closing Quotations.

Closing Quotations.
At the close of the stock market the fol-
lowing stocks had changed in price since
above quotations. there being no change I'm
balance Of the closing prices:
Amalgamated Copper. 10lN.
American Ice Securities, TIN.
American Locomotive, 6aK.
American Sugar, I25A.
Anaconda, 2J4h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
Grain and Provisions Summary
Liverpool Prices.

Liverpool Prices.
LIVERPOOL. August 10.-Wheat-SpOt
nominal: futures quiet: September. g. i'd. !;
December. Is. 5hd.: March. nominal
Corn-Spot quiet and steady; American
mixed. new. 4c. I'd: do old 4s 3d.; futures
quiet; September. As. I'd: December. As.
It'd. Hops at London Pacific coasO steady
E3 5S. ga los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10
Today's Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption. $953,61 Government receipts:
From Internal revenue, $790.176: customs.
1884 $50: miscellaneous, $3.50. 449. Expendt-
tures 81, 10000. ..-.........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10

The New Jersey state board of equaliza-
ton of taxes has decided that the prop
erty of the Central Railroad of New Jersey
in Elizabeth was assessed at 35 per cent
Of its true value by the state board of
assessors, 1906 and that other property
in the same neighborhood was as grossly
undervalued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10

The local banks along with others all over
the country are congratulating themselves
over the treasury purchase OF silver for
small coins. There has been a dearth OK
dimes here as well as elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10

Experts in the metal markets are looking
for a material advance in the price of sill
yer. They do not base their ideas simply
on the announcement that the government
Is to be regular bidder for silver for an
indefinite period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-10

In view Of the developments at yester-
days meetings Of the stockholdersof Wells
Fargo Company. and in view OF cur
rent reports, shrewd observers think 1t un-
necessary to make further guesses as to
the purposes for which several million dol
lars are said to have been borrowed few
weeks ago by interests in control of Wells
Fargo Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
SHERIFF FLED; L. D.
MOB PURSUED
Fired at Least One Hundred
Shots at officer Who
9s Had Negro. y.
llRy.AsaocIntel Press. \ /.

sGAINEsYILLE,S GA,.t Au u gust 10 rs heri +
Andrew Jackson OF White county, reach
ed the city at an early hour this mora
ding with Dave Moore colored. who ~
alleged to have crinlinally assault ted ths
daughter Of James Hood, a. well -kn own
White county farmer last lSrida lay q fter-,
noon. Moore was arrested sterday3s In
Whtte county, Threats iof lynching be-
IcameSyery frequent, q lthougl j I'D geS KIM;
soy appealed to the peopl le to x al low the
law to- take Its course, !, a nd Went so tar
sas to orderisa special term OF the SUI
perlors Court to convene Ell ut III G Cleveland
Monday morning to try the negro.
b THIS In. a measure appeased the people
for a time, but last night threats Of
$lynching became so frequent that Judge
E1ilmseyI deemed 1t Wisefto have tho pr!s-,
Spner removed to Gainesville for safe
keeping, Accordingly lle telephoned 4 to
Sheriff Crow at Gainesville, !, late last
Inightiof the situation ana Slnstructe him
"a meet the sheriff Of IVY hlte county on
the way between Ga ainesY!llo and C,leYe-
land and place the prisoner In jail hers
6ut all hazards. This was done. isls s
M Sheriff jackson told tle officers that
Slie had a marrow escape from the mob
az senraged White county cltlzens as they
sl,ostly pursued him and fire. II at t least
one hundred shots at him. h He putran
Them however, and got out OF their
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
.MlLLlONAIR RE BAN KER'S
STRUGGLE in WAT Y oE,R''s :, n
fsnefoIal efo to THE Time

# fspecial 10 The Times Dlspatch,)
TRENTON, August lo,-coloneel Lewis
w.. Perrine, a millionaire banker zero: !:
battled unsuccessfully In the waters . o.
the Delaware River for q " hai 2, ~. noMF f1u
to-day seeking 70 rescue Nl1an ruI 'wltb
Hhsa Thomas nsa, 1ar Brenn and Frank Allen. y was
boating on the river opposite I, the I {,
5Birehes,n tho summer homo q Colonel
*Perrlne. II Was the old story Of one man
who Insisted on rocking the boat ana y ]
Tie boat went over. Colonel Perlringe I,i ST.
ting on his lawn, noticed the man. \ !; IIhe =,
Colonel quickly swan \ othos side O tne J =
boat, but Purcell had been unable |, g
keep his hold The Colonel diyed for MN ~
twice and the second time pnl!ed lne ~
1T to shore. Hi AZ 5S Il; t 1 E;s .iS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
War On q eIrrro;,lrliszy'1ll:.

/ sT.$PETNR S HiI RdI August 19,---1A call
Ia an nunconpromislng war with 6terrorisn
and revolution In Poland wa sounded ~
the imperial telegram m 0f Ncongrat tulatlon
to GoYernor q eneral SIX lion, or Yarsn ",
on his; escap from the pomps q Wopldra
she aFsasslns att Warsaw saturday N ~
this Telegram Emperor Nicholas ,SS y TIER
thanking Divine I1roys DER GO & for saving
The GQYerno ienera g life 'for me sand e
aged; f3be resolute In the 4 bat n 3 With q lnri
Sssnsht to II q nd sedl ton NJ
4 Under prssent condi t!ons ~ GLAND it
sWlll he III ficult toiS exscu te he tmpegiaf
NIL, and the rex the teleg graIlls AZ re-
sgardAd hei e, AS Ind lcat lng he lnten flon,
OF tia I'm nor to sstT hen the hal.dsi
ios General Skal lon, /, or M sYcg gss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
|: BOXED |: /: EARS O.
GlRN.A||.N'| !. N CONSUL | \ ! u
Terrorists Adopted This Means; Ne 'l';
u Of Drawing g Warsaw. Gov Co
err1or Within Range
1I3xss A ssocinted .Press.l ,

WARSAW, August 19..---4Tl,e l'eyoll.-i i
tionists who Saturday attempted to as!
sassinate the Governor G eneral, adopted
a strategeln to induce him to leave the
palace. "a few days ago a reyol tionist.3
disguise d sas an officer y appeared 8nt tho.
German consulat ate,3 quarrelc ID WI II " N the
iyico consul and boxed his ears, Owing
To this Incident the Governor Gle ernl
was compelled to Visit the vice consul
and offer n 8npology Meanwhile the
reyolptonists had sirent ted a. fiat near the
3vice-consul's s esidence, and when the
Governors q cnernl i s 4 carriage ripeareds
they threw bombs at Ihe polio hay, ~.
Ing been Informed that "a lightrh haired y
gin threw the bomb, arrested al the
light haired girls In the snels llborh ood.
Nevertheless 81 the nllscreant was was nopi
caught, AZ n n x, IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
THOUSANDS DEAD: 2. u
LOSS. $3.50, 100000 o 90
PEOPLE SU FFER'.Il.Nl.'Gl.|I 4 ! Nl.'l.|I
Entire Population Sleeping S i'1.3 inH
Hills, Parks Or 81 Streets. ST.
Worse Than San ls35s
Francisc CO.. S538j

VALPARAISO, II, 5Au gust ~, "a S'sl y - Bs
o'clock last Thursda W evening Val paralls II
experienced an eartlqunke e OF greatss ses$ se.sss$
verify, and during that nigh e!gh hty-tWo ''cl 4
Shocks were felt. &;
Most OF the buildings Of the 81 " elt tnerss
were ruined or damage !. All 5 u assS
a The loss will be enormous, pro badly
renching $3.50, 600, 900. ,Wo t ho usnnd per-
sons killed B Is considered to 4 be a. falr
estimate OF the casual ties. \, rs
Pinar del Mar. (three mi les from l Val-SSas -
paraiso, and having q populn ton of over
10000 q Quirihue. (25 miles TO the 60 ntll-;8
ward, with a population Of 9, 500 s Quillo-ls
ta'1>Ia5 miles to the northwest, With
population OF 10, 0O0) ]. and ses "a ~ N
around were destroy yed. 3l y. Ess
Most OF the dnmage was due 70 nre.
which started iinmedla tely "a fters the tirst II
shock. 4 Is 859 i58 88S3 ~ 4 !. .f5
Sleeping in Open Air.
The entire population Is sleeping In tbs
hills. the parks or the streets, .s5 544
q Food Ia Very scarce, MIX costs a Two l ~ q
chilean dollars a liter ana IT Is almost
fimro ssble to obtain meat, even at hs!lt NJ
prices @ # s y Z, III , !, "a aS N
Ell Rain, which began to; fall mmedlat -
As after the first shock. 81 opped an housS
afterwards. 5{ tt Az Fl i, .
4, The nights are very cold and windy
ana the people sleeping III the open sIlrf
&sufrering greatly, g e 2 (. !. (, 4: .J5
s THE capta!no of a steamship, Wilich ls naa
arrived from San Francisco says tnat IDS
situation here is worse than that 3lolloW's
Ing the disaster at san Frhnclsco. N s3s
Worse Than Frisc o:3$
(Earller report. via Galveston Texas. l7.,
Proportonately the catastropaa mere rs ~, IN n
considered greater than that which pefell
"a Francisco. Valparaiso a nd neigh VI
boring i, towns are wrecked and partially n
burned, and In all the towns y q tntA N
.Aconcasna acsa, Valley conditions are siniilar.S
In the sopthern portion ot Chile severe Z
shncKs were felt at n Talcahuario. Goncep-sa
snn 'Taica and Zone but there the
@ astsr was not appalling. Az yer ne sau-
thentlc news has been received FROM n
Santiago. although a courier lis shorty
expected. v, y, ~, - i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
BOYS ARREST
f0|'R. BURGLARY. !.
Three Lads Hardly siil Their Their
eells Found Rob bbings sStolres: II
Sunday vening 3s5 y .23 n
;YoUNG GEsTa IS sB BUT# nj NE \ YEARS: 4 I !: };
He as Caug 1t iii Store Hiding
~, Behind Barrel Comp
r efused Bail.
y

sherman buckley, giving his age az
nine years, . was caught by Blcycle Po-
.liceman Kellam about o'clock yesterday
3afternoon8ro obbing til store of dr..SJ. w.
.lno npson,3 at No. 1893 isVenable Street,
51 MI. .rhompsonss son was + appro ching
the rear door OF the store when he saw
two $boys@m make their exit. g Ding up hur-
3r.adly, he saw tina + another boy was still
WITHIN and, seeing "a key In y the lock, ), he
trrnedait and then wen down the street
until lie found the policeman ID Sssgt
locked the door. On looking inside be-
forehand, Mr.. Thompson had seen q
large supply OF tobacco, cigarettes and
other articles piled upon Il the e how-case
ready to be carried away On opening
the door allssthe articles had been piled
sbnck In the showcase and no boy was
10 be seen. II He was found hiding behind
a barrer, and turned out to be the Buck
ley hoy, whose mother, widow, lives
next door. x Es5 35s (, II,
Taken to " Station H ouse, n!
IL The youthful house ebreakeri was taken
to3{the First Police Station, where he
gave the names OF his companions as
q. s., /, El ldrid dge and n ebert Clayton, aged
fifteen and fourteen ~ ears res spect tlYely. i
The key which had never been seen
before by Mr. n ho ompson, was said by tlle
Young prisoner TO have been the gpropeEty
az q VA a youth named Clayton. He said he
Ind never entered the store Sbefore,i but
dld not know as to 5wt,et her the other
boys had or not 53.s ss a; a. 4! .
4 ETie child appeared to feel very n
different as to bis age ana ss when MS
mother came In later, with tears In her
eyes ana in the greatest Distress, he
siill Il remained unmoYed, Fills mother
claimed he was a tool OF the older boys,
and ia was allowed bail, Justice Graves
letting him return home at o'clock last
'The other two boys were later arrested
ana are held without ball The police
say Y that both, In spite OF their youthful
years, have q bad reputatl lon. lsl & AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
CASE 0F YEEL L0W.8F vER
8l25 m Les FROM CITY
5lByNAssorlated Press.

XIII ARsocate ea 4fress. X {si
NEW OR lean s. All, |, August 70, THE
following notice was sen I \ outs bs Presl-{
dent a. ~ Iriop, ~. ygthe; State Bossd otf
Health, this fternoo1 : NJ y st3
liOne4 case OF ffs vel ON: fever . q tYs New
iberia. q as mi les from, New cans. a m
leaving to;niglyt ~ take personal charge
iof s!tgatan; IN h, N u s.ss
The. patient 4. is q riu|attos n boy. twelve
years old, ,gi ltYing 4 IN an glsQla atsd part of
the town, ,8 here 80 far1 not thtng ~
show how the infect tionl6 orig Ina ted, No
i'sgtsgts vim bef spared 70 ptamps y soltiiss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
mi Michael Dwyer D cad.

Bvl1 "A ssnci ted FFess - N'll - y, r
l1W YoTsIs gust s,-vM ietlas q Z n
5Dwyer, long one $nf the mos I prpnlln lnent
fgures az the IA Araericai turf, died tor!
day at his little cot age In Brook yn op,s
posite the GraI Iesend race tyaok 4 OF the
B,pok|yn Jockey clu OF which Philip.
sJ. pWYey, "a brother of the dead horse
3mAA ~ pyesldent 55gss n y /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
NEGRO i sHANDCUF UFFED,
Z BUT LED DEPUTY
an. a asoeIa | ed IIaross,l

SB1RMING HAM ALA, August lo,-IEl,
II. fAbernathy. deputy aherift at Llttle-.a
ton. Ala, this county, was shot last
night IN that place by a. negro prisoner
and died shortly afterwards. Tf1a negro
was handeutred when As AIRED the atal
shot ~ &; M {gs IA n .ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-20
PLOT 70 MURDER.
Z Palma n!PP1.D' u!
Half Dozen i LiberalL cad
ers5 ind in q 8 ! II ArIire's't 4; i'
In Cuba. ): &
GOVERN \ E ! q! tn S. {:
I5.I.... FULL y AROUSED, 20,
2severaisi char ga ~ Ii Iiith II citing
outlawry and Revolt on. 81 n n
55$ General Garcia " elez and "a
Broth her Among Those
Taken for Con
5. spirac 5.5$
slaY 4. ,A.i.s,asaclated 4 lPress.l

No. '
u HAVANA, august ls.--Half o. dozen
highly prominent leaders q the Liberal
party have been taken into custody on
the charge OF conspirac cys against ehe govs'-3 ovs'3
,ernmcnt and plotting to assa ssinate
President Palma. 55 53
W The events OF to-dey have shown that
the government was fully reused to the the
necessity Of putting down not only the he.
open out lawry in Western Cuba, but also y g.
OF Capturing and onftning the alleged
leaders Of this movement, wle were
strongly suspected Of plotting the assas- atls';
sination OF the President and oyerthroW-
Ing the present government by force:
40 that end the six members Of the
liberal party were arrested General Car
los Garcia Nclez and his brother. Fausto,
{cx- Cuban consul at Bremen, ex-S Senate
Honteauguo, Colonel Manuel Pie dra }. chief
q: police In the House OF Represe entatiyes.
and General Enrique Loynaz Del Cas-
tillo. former congressman from Puerto
Principe province. These men are charged
with consplracy. 4 i6it5 4a fl f{ Ss il