davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-28
3 MRS. MACKALL'S TRIUMPH {

Music more exquisitely rendered than
| that sung by Mrs. Bruce McVean
| Mackall is seldom heard in Honolulu,
| or by so Fashionable an assemblage of
| local music-lovers as that which gath
cred last evening in the makai pavilion
| of the Alexander Young Hotel roof
garden. 1t was a distinct triumph for
Mrs. Mackall. She was ably assisted
| by Mrs A. 3. Ingalls,, violinist, and
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, accompanist.
The program of six principal num-
bers, with instrumental groupings,
proved excellent throughout. The re-
cital was concluded at half past nine
o'clock, a circumstance as effective to-
ward popularizing the singer as her
exquisite renditions.
Particularly was she most pleasing
in the rendition of Whites 1.-The
Throstle." The Mirage, too, by Leh-
mann, was peculiarly adapted to the
full, swelling notes of the higher regis
ter which the singer so admirably con-
trolls. The Pages song, Aria, from the
HuguenotS, by Meyerbeer, was the first
number 1t was rendered magnificently
and brought Mrs. Mackall demonstra-
tive applause. Not Il number of the
program could be said to have been
sung otherwise than beautifully
Mrs. ingalls,, the violinist, won new
honors in the two numbers which she
rendered, the first being the Andante
Cantabile and the other Weiniawskfs
Polonaise Brilliante. There is an ar
tistic execution and finish in Mrs. In
gals renditions pleasing to so critical
an audience.
Not the least among the artistic ele-
ments of the recital were the accom-
paniments of Mrs. L. Tenney Peck at
the piano.
The patronesses were Mrs. George r.
Carter. Mrs. Sanford B. Dole, Mrs. F.
Klamp, Mrs. Charles B. Cooper, Mrs.
E. D. Tenney, Princess Kawananakoa,
Mrs. George Macfarlane, Mrs. Arthur
F. Wall, Mrs. William w. Goodale.
Mrs F. a. Schaefer, Mrs. B. F. Dill
bingham. Mrs. A. J. Campbell. Mrs. F.
T. P. Waterhouse, Mrs. Henry B. Res
tarick, Mrs H. NJ Won Holt, Mrs. ID.
Howard Hitchcock. Mrs. Walter F.
Frear. Mrs. A. Francis Judd, Mrs. L.
Tenney Peck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-28
name on a ballot, but it was a vote for

name on ballot, but it was vote for
Iaukea, anyhow.
Durino the progress of the count
Judge Frear said that the torn ballots
laid aside would be subjected to future
consideration by the court.
Albion Clark, chairman Of the elec-
tion inspectors of the First Precinct,
who was in the courtroom, said loosely
during a lull that he seriously thought
of recommending to the Legislature
that magnifying glasses be furnished
to all election inspectors, that they
might scrutinize the ballots as closely
as the justices of the court and the
learned counsel were doing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-28
THE CANDY DOLLS.

Sherman Bodefeld, Alfred White, Err
nest Gray, Madeline Chaplin, Amy
Waterhouse. Kealoha Waterhouse, Lee
Waterhouse, Marjorie Lees, Bessie
Lees. Ray Graham.
Ten dolls made of candy you'll see.
No dolls ever sweeter could be
Each cheeks like rose;
AS they stand on their toes
You can see their clothes fit to a L.
TIN SOLDIERS.
Captain-Miss Lorna Iaukea.
Soldiers-Willard Ables. Archie Sin,
clair Alapaki Smith, Shirley Bush
James McCandless, Ralph Grey. Will
liam Kamekona, Campbell Crozier.
CHORUS.
For tin will WIN for tin will win,
And we're the proper stuff;
We're in demand, you fill your hand
And can not get enough.
The world and all belongs to you;
So if you wish to get your due,
Come join our ranks and be little TIN
soldier.
GINGERBREAD MEN.
LIE Roy Bush, Albert Bush, Lyon
Norgaard, Cyril Tinker, Lorrin Thurs"
ton.
Have you ever seen gingerbread men,
Who hoped in the air now and then,
Who looked very sweet,
And dressed very neat?
If you have you can see them again.
There once was an old man named
Noah,
Whose ark lit on Ararats shoah,
His three sons, so brave,
Did the animals save,
At the Toy Shop you'll hear plenty
noah.
A doctor you'll see on the stage,
And big hats will be all the rage;
ThereIl be Dutch dollies ten,
And gingerbread men,
And candy dolls, please see next page.
Bunny Rabbit climbed a tree
TO get a pail of water;
Il do not want a drink said he
TIL give it to my daughter"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-28

The American Hawaiian s. s. Nebras-
kan, which according to schedule, is
due today, did not depart from San
Francisco on time, sailing four days
late. This will bring her to Honolulu
ON Saturday night or Sunday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-28
!: TOY SHOP CHARACTERS :
Z !

The old toy-man, with paint-pot ana
glue,
Sits singing his too-ra-la-lu,
AS he touches up noses
And CLUES on the toeses
OF dolls to be busted by you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-28
BROWN GAINED ONE.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
pass them one at time to petitioner s
counsel There was a little confusion
at first as to the method of handling
and disposing of the ballots, but 1t
finally dwindled down to this " endless
chain system: The bailiff handed a
ballot to Mr.. Dunno. who scrutinized It,
Sheriff Brown, sitting next in line, fire.
quentlv took the ballot from Mr.. Dunno,
and then handed it on to Judge Gear.
Gear passed it on to Judge Edings of
counsel for Iaukea. He investigated
the ballot and then passed it to Mr..
Kinney. who used a magnifying glass.
He in turn gave it to Sherif-elect Tau
kea who gave it to Chairman M0ssman
of the Democratic Central Committee
James Thompson, Clerk of the Supreme
Court. then took the ballot and STRUNG
it on a stout cord, at the same time
taking notes. Miss Kelly, the stem
ographer, sat at a desk facing the row
of legal talent and took notes concern
ing the case. Clerk Chillingworth sit
ing nearby tailed the ballots, and
finally all the ballots were again hand
ed over to the bailif.
The first ballot of the top was OBJ
iected to by Judge Gear and received
the verdict OpOn II Almost lHHleu4dlelN
from Judge Frear-'' Properly count
ed
In the forenoon the result stood:
Three Iaukea ballots and one Brown
ballot rejected
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the afternoon session the rejec-
ton of ballots seesawed from side TO
side. Erasures of marks constituted at
times a cause for considerable scrutiny
on the part of the court. Judge Gear
even objected to what he called an
additional mark opposite his brother
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-28

Two-story corner cottage, with four
bedrooms, parlor, dintngroom and KIT
chen, electric lights etc, good chicken
yard, etc. corner Young and Pawaa
lane. Rent $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-28

If your house is vacant and you
wish it rented, list it with me.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-28

Maenificent Carved Furniture, IN
o,,,aing Dragon Chairs, Roman Stools
and Chairs; Elaborate Settees go,
- pornd Table. Porcelain Jardl-
riers Pedestals. Inlaid Ivory and SILK
Ionopasa Screens and Panels, Beautitui
81 and COPPER Decorative Hall Lam
ta-ns large Porcelain Vases, Bronze
Ia,r,1S handsome Lacquer Ware, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-28
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20. 1906.

performance will please present them
10 Mrs. Charles H. Clark for exchange.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
vincenncs Loses and Cairo Takes a
Good Lead, While Nation
Crceps on Us.
THIS Is LAST DAY AT HOME.


Yesterdays Results.
Cairo, II: Paducah, /.
Nation, 81; Danville, 1-2.
jacksonville, 4; Vincennes, 3.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
TOWN HOG CAUSES FIRE.
Lamp ExpIodes On Animals Back
and IL Becomes a Torch.

Dresden. Tenn, June 16.- Fate
Peery, clerk at Tuck's restaurant,
went to his room over the restaurant
about IL O'Clock, to retire. He lit a
lamp which caught fire within and
Perry promptly threw II out of the
window. The lamp struck a town
hog fairly in the middle of the back
and exploded, covering the hog with
burning oil. The squeals of his hog
ship could have been heard a half
mile away. The hog took a turn
around a part of the public square
and returned to where he was first
assaulted and ran under the restau-
rant from which the lamp was
thrown to get release from the fame 8
The blaze soon set the floor and
waste under the building on fire. The
alarm was raised and the entire fire
force called out, but for some time
they could neither get the hog out
or reach the fire. Finally the floor
was torn up from above and water
poured through upon the hog. who
took the relief offered without a
murmur. and the fire finally put out.
The loss was about $50, fully COW
cred by insurance.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
DOPE.

The Indians will quit limping be-
fore the week is out and some fast GO
ing Is expected at Cairo, when the
trip begins. The statement Of John
Keller can be taken to mean as mach
as he says. He intends to give the
fans the best possible and II there are
any loose ball players, who are fast
enough to stick with the Indians
thoy will be given a trial. II they
cannot be found loose. he will go into
other leagues after them.
The Indians are not down and
out" BY any means. Wait until the
slump gets through playing its
pranks. There are Indians who can
"hit 'em mile" when they are
themselves. and when the slump fever
has gone. watch out everybody.
Chief Lloyd does not want to play,
but hes 20 through necessity. He will
&c. out OF the game as soon as he can
find some one to take right field.
Lloyd has worked hard and faithful
ly for his team and deserves anything
but what he has been getting.
Some say Jimmie Connors is 1.-THE
candy" on FIRST sack with the Barons.
He certainly does look good. Jimmie
is the most graceful first sacker in the
league. and his bunting is a feature
OF all games. Jimmie can not only
"lay them down." but can hit 'em a
mile as well.
Roland plays pretty bali. The only
objection the Paducah fans find with
the Cairo second baseman is his high
strung tenor voice.
Jimmie Fleming made one of his
oid-time sensational running catches
yesterday. He made double play on
1t. too.
That Cairo outfeld looks pretty
solid.
Let's wake up and do something.
The Cairo Pabst team will 20 TO
princeton Sunday to play the crack
semi-professlonal Princeton team.
Princeton, KY, is afire with baseball
enthusiasm and the park affords a
good attendance at all games. The
nome team has not lost a game this
season and is composed of some of the
fastest semi-professional players in
the state.
The l.. A. l.. team will not play
Mound City. but Metropolis tomor-
row. 1t will go to Metropolis Sunday
and Metropolis will likely come to Pa
ducah the following Sunday, June "a
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
THRESHERS
MUST BE IN SYMPATHY WITH
TOBACCO ASSOCIATION.
Trigg County Growers Hit ON Fine
New Scheme to Foster Sentiment
In Section.

One OF the liyellest meetings Of the
Dark Tobacco Growers association
that has been held in Cadiz was the
one at the court house last Monday
afternoon.
The following resolution was offer
ed by ]. Frank Ladd and unanimously
adopted by a rising vote:
Whereas. the season of wheat
threshing is now at hand and whereas
1t behooyes the Dark Tobacco District
Planters Protective association to
protect its members at all times;
therefore. be 1t resolved by the Trigg
county branch OF said association In
mass meeting assembled at the court
house in Cadiz KY, on the 18th day
of June, 1906, that We obligate an
bind ourselves that we Wv not permit
any person or persons to thresh our
wheat that is not heartily in SYM
patty with our organization. and We
ask that every person or persons who
engage in the business of threshing
any wheat belonging to any hill
billy" to present him an obligation to
sign pledging his support to our or
ganization,, and upon said chill billy"
refusing to sign such obligation for
such person operating any thresher.
to refuse to thresh the wheat of the
hill billy" but should any person
thresh such wheat after said "hill
billy" refuses to sign the obligation.
We obligate ourselves not to permit
such threshing machine to thresh our
wheat"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
FROM AMBUSH.
Negro Shot and Mostally Wounds
White Man.

Says the Jackson Wing: Deputies
Raines and Stegall returned to Jack
son yesterday morning after having
run down Gold Crist. a negro twenty
years old who shot and perhaps fatal
ly injured Mr.. Pink Barham, of Clover
Port. on last Monday afternoon. On
the afternoon of the crime. Mr.. Bar
ham had gone Into a rural hut to eat
his dinner, after which he lay down
to take a RESI- and fell asleep. While
he was still sleeping. Crist shot him
from a elump OF bushes near by and
inflicted dangerous wound. the bali
entering Just under the right shoulder
blade and lodging In the right lung.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16

IO0ays Sc11co0so.
Cairo at Paducah.
Danville at Nation.
vincennes at Jacksonville.

"Nc II did not happen In Nord-
land" but in Paducah, and the st Try
Is sad one to tell. II 1t had been
NATION, jacksonville or any other
tenn, 1t would have been a different
heart the fans would bear, but Cairo
oh me. oh my.
The "Barons' struck hitting
streak, or else big Fred Miller took a
quick balloon ascension; at any rate
something happened yesterday at Wal
lace park and the echoes OF the whacks
of the coal diggers' sticks are still
lingering In the ears of the few fans
who were out to see the disaster.
Chief Lloyd trotted out Miller, who
proved an enigma at Cairo the Sun
day the Indians did the bunting
stunt. Miller showed up well until
the sixth inning and then the sun be-
gan The big twirler's arm was good.
but he had bad control-mighty bad
control. He hit 'em In the sides.
walked 'em and when they did not get
to first this way the "Barons' simply
got ''riled" and hit 'em safe. The
"Barons" had hits to loan yesterday
and although they got them In plenti-
full numbers and punched them to
boot, the runs were not earned. A
walk or an error always FILLED the
'Barons" chances for an earned run.
The one bright spot in the entire
conglomeration Of misplays was the
sensational run OF Cooper and his
slide for life act to home plate. By
desperate running and beautiful
SLED he Tailed the only run made by
the Indians. and 1t was earned. too.
1t was done from second base on
Lloyd's hit to right field.
The Indians "went up into the air"
and this is the story briefly summar-
lied. Miller was easy to the "Barons'
and they hit the ball so hard and fast
that McGraw and his New York
giants could not have beaten their
out.
n
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
Ambiguous,

This notice appeared exactly as fol.
lows In an English newspaper pub
lished in town not far from London:
"Will the girl who helped LADY
with a leg down coal hole on Sun
day afternoon between 3 and 4 O'Clock
please call at No. -, street,"
The mere American reader, unused
to English ways. win wonder what the
lady" wanted down the coal hole.
and where her other leg was; or did
the latter belong to the other "party?"
The notice is ambiguous.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
THE BIG LEAGUES.
National Ieaaue

New York 2. st. Louis 1; batter
ies,Matthewson and Bowerman; Tay-
Tor and Grady.
Philadelphia 0. Chicago 1; batter
les, Sparks and Dooln; Lundgren and
Killing.
Brooklyn 1. Pittsburg 4; batteries,
Pastorious and Bergen; Lever and
Gibson.
Boston 3, Cincinnati 4; batteries.
Lindaman and Brown; Fraser and
Schlei.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16
American League,

Chicago 2, Washington 10; batter
les, Smith, Owen, Fiene and Sulli-
van; Falkenberg and Heydon.
st. Louis 2. Boston 3; batteries,
jacobson. Petty and O'Connor; Young
and Armbruster.
Detroit o. Philadelphia 4; batter
les. Donovan and Warner: Dygert
and Schreck.
Cleveland s, New York 2; batter
les. joss and Bemis; Clarkson, Le-
roy and Kleinow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16

Earned runs-Paducah, 1. Two
base hits--Dithridge. stolen bases
Bissel. Sacrifice hits-Bissell. Coop
er Perry. Double plays-Fleming to
Connors, Roland to Dithridge to Con-
nors. Bases on balls-0ff Wagner. /;
on Miller, 4. Struck out-By Wag-
ner. 1; by Miller. 5. Hit by pitched
ball-Roland, twice; Connors. Left
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16

10 Drive Out Malaria
,...a and Build Up the System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TAsTELESs CHILL TONIC. Yor
know what you are taking. The for
muIa is plainly printed on every bot
tie. showing 1t Is simply quinine and
lion In q tasteless form. The quinine
drives out the malaria and the iron
builds up the system. Sold BY all
dealers for ~ years Price 50 cents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16

Hostlers Administer. Double Dsubbine.
Danville, ILL.,. June 16.--The Host
lers took a double header yesterday
by hard. fast playing. in the first
game excellent playing was seen on
both sides. but in tn. last the hitting
was heavy on both sides and the big
score made 1t uninteresting.
Ef.-,s f....o
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16

Jacksonville. H.. June 1C.-The
Hooslers got theirs" yesterday in
well played game. The visitors out
hit the locals but the locals punched
hits and won out.
The ooora. N NJ n
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-06-16

on Oases-cairo. II; Paducah. 3
Time Of game--1:45. Umpire
South-Hatch.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-21
MAY. END FRENCH CHURCH WAR.
Cardinal Richard Authorizes Laymen
to Conform to the Law of 1881.

Paris, Dec. 17There has been is.
sued from the Office of the archbishop
of Paris, Cardinal Richard, an import.
tant communication which may end
the present church difficulty. The
communication sets forth that decla.
rations made by laymen under the
law of 1881 relative to worship are not
in disobedience to the instructions Of
the pope, provided their purpose is
honestly to avoid disturbances. It ad-
mits that such declarations do not In.
fringe upon !. the hierarchy of the
church. as the vatican has forbidden
only ciergymen to carry out the re-
CURED legal formalities.
This recognition Of the layman's
right to make a declaration will per.
NIT the carrying on of worship in &C.
cordance with the law, but in the
meantime the church ofiicially main.
tains it's position Of not submitting to
the state.
Cardinal Richard declines to con.
firm the declaration emanating from
the archbishopric. although iN was
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-21

The LaMoure Chronicles idea
Of a republican party is an or
sanitation controlled by Bur
leigh F. Spalding, who lent his
voice in congress for the admis-
sion Of Canadian wheat free of
duty for milling purposes in di-
rect competition with the North
Dakota wheat raiser, and who
voted for the infamous salary
grab; George B. Winship, now
famous for his loot of the state
treasury on printing combina-
ton: Major Murphy, lately con-
victed of uttering forged paper;
and Heap Salary Drawer Devine.
1t was these leaders the Chroni-
Gle followed to the Jamestown
convention, and later over to the
democratic party.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-21
laisr.Ossan Dsvs EaRe. Nsrta paasaa o.s. 81. 1000.

hat if the proper spirit was
entered into by those parents
,aving pupils in attendance at
this school no necessity would
De found or felt for closing the
school. While the attendance
was regular, excellent work was
done by both teachers and pupils,
and it is now certainly dis
.ouraging to see how unwilling
some parents are to make any
effort whatever ON their owr,
part to keep their children in
attendance at the school.
The village school at Lawton
has from ths proceeds of an ex-
.cellent school entertainment
given recently added a very
substantial amount to the
library fund of the school.
Through the united efforts Of.
Miss Alfaretta Salmon and Miss
Anna Foley, the energetic and
very capable teachers in charge
OF t e school, more than three
hundred well selected volumes
have been added to the library
within the past year. At pres
ent the school has one of the
most complete working libraries
OF any school in the county.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-21

Mayor Whitman informs the
Inter- Ocean that there is no
friction between the Great
Northern Railroad company and
the CITY council Of Devils Lake,
and he cannot imagine how
that impression got out. He
says the company has agreed to
enter into a written contract to
comply with all the require
ments Of the city in regard to
building crossings, and that is
all tie city authorities desired
to have them do. The Inter-
Ocean is glad there is no friction
between the company and the
city. Citizens generally desire
that the company be treated
with great liberality in any
thing it may want from the city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-21
Notice Of chattel Mort gage Sale.

Notice is hereby given that that certain chat
tel mortgage, bearir date Of February fath.
1896, made and delivered by Jacob Smit. mort
gagor, to the Bank of Webster, mortganee and
thereafter and On the 18th day Of Febrnary.
1905, filed in The office the register Of deeds III
Ramsey county, North Dakota, ON which mort
gage there is claimed to be due at the da 20 az
this notice the cum Of $48 08, and in the terms
Of v ich mortgage default has been made by
the non: payment of tile balance OF tho iudeht-
edness thereby secured aud the aband onment of
the chattels which are covered BY SAID mort.
gage, by the mortgaGor, will be fUrec,os.d 81 q
sale OF the chattels which are covered hy said
mortgage and hereinafter described, whicS
said sale will be made OF the 29sh day 81 i d.
ceniber, 1908, at the hour of one o'c 0ck IN tho
afternoon, at the front door of the McNauehf0n
livery stable. In Mebster, IN the county 81 Ram
sey and state Of North Dakota. go
The chattels SO to be sold are described al
One red and white COW. now about eight
years old; one rcd and white COW now abouE
nine yea 9, old !; four apring calves. being in
crease OF the cows and heifers described in the
smortI age. a i.
D The sale will to ma Is " Charles u. Thwinr...
a Lated December 10Th, 1915. 4 80
Sc BANK OF WEBSTER.
Burke & Middangh. sz5ss - = - Z sE
Attorneys for Mortgagee, B
Devils Lake, N. d.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-21
vas assagsinated BY the government

was assassinated by the government
troops. .35S5 s5lsS / 3.8s
The death Of Col. Vega, who was a
prominent figure In the conservative
party, lie deeply lamented.
In spite OF reports to the contrary.
the revolution against the govern.
ment is not crushed. Dispatches re-
ceived here Thursday night an
nounced that rebel bands had APP
peared In the province Of Orc and
had occupied the towns OF Santa
Rosa, Machala and Pasaje.
Il is further asserted that Col. Lar
rea, who was secretary for war in
President Garcia's administration, has
landed In the province Of Orc at the
head of a new rebel band and has oc-
cupied Tumbes and Pera.
The authorities here hurriedly or
ganized an expedition to attack the
rebels. This force left Guayaquil for
Machala late Friday night on board
the Ecuadorian cruiser Cotopaxi. The
troops, which were under command of
Col. Manuel Serrano, numbered 200.