davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19

The Homeseeker, an attractive pub
LEGATION printed at Miami. during the
tourist season, has made its appear
ance. Its mission is to attract immi-
grafton to the state. If it fails in do
ing so. it is no fault in the manner
in which the items it contains are pre-
sented. They are seductively writ
ten and beautifully illustrated. The
man who reads them wants to imme-
diately start for the East Coast.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19
GRAHAMVlLLE.

esu2ev Cunningham, of Anthony
ing a,leG here last Sunday He has
1t is hced that he viii preach here
being second Sunday at eleven o.
"retSI, "a. IN.
she'Wniam Howard has bought out
pciibson & Gibson's merchandise store
and will PVT in new stock Of gods
We wish for our bright young mer-
chant success.
Mr.. Jack Randall has hog killing"
time at his home last week Several
OF his friends were invited and they
report jolly, as well as a busy time
Frank Long went over to Salt
Springs yesterday
Miss Haze Holly visited friends here
last week.
MIR. Pat Randall is having forty
acres Of land on the banks of the Ocll-
lawaha, below Connor. cleared He in
tends planting an orange grove on this
ground.
Ed. Norman. of this place. was
married last Sunday to Miss Hattie
Walters. of Montague
Some one is getting liberal out east
OF here.
Wonder really are they giving away
hats?
Our correspondent to the Star says
so at any rate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19
Won on Merit.

The death of Robert G. Erwin. for
erly head of the Atlantic Coast Line
removes from the stage Of life
a leading and prominent figure in the
railroad world. Mr.. Erwin was recog-
nized as one of the ablest admins
traitors of railroad properties in the
country, and his rise TO the presi-
dency of the great Atlantic. Coast Line
system was made on merit alone. 1t
Is to be hoped that his successor in the
same position viii Go as much for the
great property which he 50 ably han
died, and for the country through
which it passed.-Tampa Daily Globe
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19

According to the Sun Cwest Palm
Beach, the Ocala Banner twits Claude
LEngle. of the Jacksonville Sun. with
giving vent to lamentations that
would dwarf old jeremiah into insig-
nificance and make him look like
thirty cents. If Editor Harris was I'M
fortunate enough to buck up against
a thing in ocala like unto the one L.
Engle tackled in Jacksonville. he
would look like the antiquated three
cent piece with a hole in it.-Tampa
Daily Globe.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19
"a'PoIe Now Wears a MonacIe.

Eui'or Frank A. walpole, of the
'"'ee county Record. who spent
saturday in the city and was one OF
n nrse men outside of the Globe
o'i'ee 10 see the baby" on Sunday
morning returned to Manatee yester-
Jay afternoon. He carried his "mon-
o'ie with him.-Tampa Daily Globe.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19

The transportation officials Of all
'.'e Important southern railways. held
their annual meeting in Tampa this
week. The sessions were held at the
ailpa BAY Hotel and wereIargely at
tended. From vice presidents and
general down We're there to discuss
freight rates and other business con-
heeted with the great railroads.
among the prominent officials present
we're Mr.. Winburn. vice president Of
'he Central Of Georgia; H. M. .Emer-
son. general traffic manager Of the \.
= L.; r. A. Brand, freight traffic man
sser Oh the A. C. L.; j. w. Perrin.
general freight agent of the A. C. L.
and many others.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19
Beautiful Art caIandsr.

Messrs. Munroe & Chambliss. bank
ers, have sent out beautiful art cal
endars to their friends and patrons.
The calendar is reproduction of the
painting, Bringing the wanderer
home by Jean Paul Selinger, and
was awarded a prize of a thousand
dollars 1t is picture of a lively
htie girl bringing home her jet black
cat and the picture is quite an enec-
tive one.
Messrs. Munroe & Chambliss sent
out these calendars with their best
wishes and with the hope that it would
remind their friends eevry day in the
year OF their determination to deserve
'i'elr PATRONAGE and good will.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-01-19

The Tampa Daily Globe says that
Tampa has not had single fire.
Same is true of ocals. The weather.
indeed. has been too warm for fires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
NO NEGATIVE VOTE
CAST IN ASSEMBLY
Lawbreakers Are Again Given
Unanimous Support of
Saints.
SM00T NOT on STAND
WHEN VOTE is TAKEN
Senator. However, Was Much in
Evidence at Forenoon
Session.
LAWBREAKERS
ARE SUSTAINED
BY CONFERENCE

The conference of the Church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter.day Saints on
Saturday afternoon sustained their
defiant lawbreakers:
SMITH, JOSEPH E. prophet, seer
and reveiator and president OF this
Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints in all the world. polyga-
mist, lives with FIVE wives, has
forty-three children, last one born
within past three months of plural
wife.
LYMAN, FRANCIS NJ, apostle,
polygaulist, has two wives.
SMITH, JOHN HENRY, apostle,
polyganlist, has two wives.
TEASDALE, GEORGE, apostle
polygamist, six-ply widoYer; had
seven wives.
PENRosE, CHARLES W, Hid.
over, has two wives,
YOUNG, SEYMOUR &, nolyga.
mist, first seven presidents of the
seventies. has two wives.
ROBERTS, BRIGHAM H, DO
lygsmist, first seven presidents Of
the seventies, has three wives.
Number Of other lawhreaking po.
lygamists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
TOOLS OF H|ERARCH
CONSTITUTE TICKET
Men Who Live Their Religion /"
Honored by Republicans
Of Idaho.

Special TO The Tribune
BEAR LAKE, Oct. 6.-The ticket
nominated by the Republicans of this
county is as follows. 1t speaks for it.
self:
Senator-William i. Rich, first coun-
selor to stake president aud ex-polyg-
amist -
Legislators-John Grinnet, Mormon
placed on tho ticket to trade with the
Democrats.
James Redman, jack Mormon (busi-
ness associate of E. A. BurrelD, excom-
munlcated farmer from the asylum
staff on account of lncompetency.
County.
Clerk--William Holmes. Mormon.
Sberiff-Frapk Wright, son of Bishop
Amos Wright, polygamist, who is living
his religion.
Assessor William Floyd. Mormon.
Treasurer-J- F. Bum, Mormon,
Probate Judged. c. Kunz. Mormon,
Superintendent of Schools-Miss Yer
mcin Hart, sister of James E. Hart,
Democratic Auditor; also sister of Eu.
gene Hart, Democratic Superintendent
OF Schools
Attorney-D. Mead Austin, son of
polygamist.
Surveyor-Ed Bucker, e1-Mormon.
CoroneT-Joseph Vincent. Gentle.
former employee of the Consolidated
Wagon aud Machine company, of which
f. 4. Burrell is ager.
Commissloners-E. NJ. Alfred, Nor
mon; Mr.. Hymas. Mormon: Lew Sever.
ich, Gentle, business partner Of f. a.
Burrell.
When Gooding Loses.
Gov. Gooding has lost heavily through
the bossism OF Z. \. Burrell nominee
for Lieutenant, Governor. 1t would have
been much better for the party had
Mr.. Burrell remained quiet in county
affairs, but instead he has been the
actual chairman. ruler and dictator, and
accordingly an independent Republican
ticket will soon be placed in the field,
under the supervision. of some of the
oldest and most reliable Republicans of
the county. who do not intend to yield
quietly 10 the indigpities Of one man
rule.
The supporters Of The new ticket will
not support Gooding or BJlrrell, or any
thing enlanaring from theiy rule. DR..
SC a. Hoover Hof Blackfoot, an cid pc,
litical warhorse OF. this county, who
has been on q visit here, pronounced
the Republican ticket very weak one
throughout and one that would not be
vote-getter.
The opinion Of many is tnst it. is the
intent IF the leaders 70 trade the weak
candidates for desirable Democrats, 50
long as they failed TO bring about fuE
sion. William. Holmes. John Grin.
nett, Mr.. Floyd. Mr.. Bum and D.
Mead Austin are the men marked for
slaughter.
If an American party is not organ
ICED in Bear Lake county. the Amer
lean spirit is surely coming 10 the
front, and 1t is believed that not fifty
Gentle votes will be cast for Mormon
candidates. and that not twenty FIVE
Gentle votes viii be cast for Good
jnc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
MORMON LEADER BEGS
TO PREVENT A BOLT
Gentle Delegates of Bannock
County Republicans Rebel
Under Church Yoke.
Special TO The Tribune.


POCATELLO, Ida, Oct. Ga bolt
by Gentle delegates TO the Bannock
county Republican convention here TO-
day was only aveTted through an i'm.
passioned appeal by one of The Nor
mon leaders of the party in this county,
made before the ticket had been nom.
mated, but after the slate had been
announced TO the delegates. In fearful
tones County Commissioner Alf Moyes
of this city pleaded with the delegates
to stand pat for the slate,
The speech had the desired effect.
and bolt was sverted, but that schism
has occurred was evidenced later in the
evening, after the Baunock county Nor
mon ticket had been named, when one
Of the Gentle delegates from Soda
Springs issued a call for an "American n
party mass meeting, to be held in this
city on Monday evening
The Democratic county convention is
to be held here Tuesday evening, and it
is expected that the ticket named at
the American party meeting Monday
will be indorsed in whole or in part by
the Democrats.
The ticket named this afternoon bv
the Republicans consists of nine Nor.
mons out of total OF sixteen nomi
nees. J. Frank Hunt of Oxford leads
the legislative ticket, The Democrats
are jubilant over the outlook for sue
cess this fall IN Bannock county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
MAGOOK LEAVES TO
GOVERN IN HAVANA
His Authority Will Be Equal to
That Exercised Formerly
by Gen. Wood.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-,Jov: chas'
y Nauoon. who, with Gen. Bell, Mrs.
Taft and Mrs. Bacon left Washington
today for Havana, Will exercise Ia CUBA
all The power which was vested In Gen.
Leonard Wood when be ruled Cuba un'
der the title of Military Governor.
Gov. Mngoon will be known as the
Provisional Governor, but his author
itv will be plenary and he will be sub
iect only to the orders of the Presl,
dent and Secretary Of War. Cuba wlll
have the semblance of an autonomous
government ard the United States Will
Continue TO be represented IN havana
nv an American Minister and the Con
s,,ls will continue at their posts, Cuba
will be represented In Washington by
Minister and tine Consuls are expected
TO remain at their stations. IT IS or,
fcially stated that there has been aud
will be no subverslon of the Cuban CON
stitution. BY Incorporating tho Plstt
smendment into the constitution, Cuba
nrovided for Just such an emergency
ss has arisen aud for the United States
Ia intervene and restore order, conse'
mentlv, IL is said. Cuba is still to be
Governed bv constitutional means and
Sv machinery such as is provided IN any
community where martial law is ncces-
sary. :.
During the OCCUPANCY Of Cuba 1t Is
NOT expected that the Cuban Congress
will exercise any power: In iact, there
;s no method by which il can be assem-
hled unless Gov. Magoon shall deem
sncb action necessary TO prepare the
wav for another election. Such meet
;no is not necessary, for the Provision
al Gnyernor by decree may perform all
fnnciions looking to the re-estabhsh"
mout Of the civil government OF Cupa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

would have to write letter relieving
the institution of all responsibility
Spch letter he signed and turned over
IN Dav Saturday afternoon. Besides tnls
he paid over $500 IN cash. While thls
transaction was going on inc reuulsltt2p
papers on the Governor Were WIN
drawn, Shortly. sfter"ard Hanson ds
cided 10 have the case lndennlle'y eou
tinued, and he did IT.
The County Attorneys ofhce has rep
,eean+ed tbe prosecution at every stage
of the proceedings and Sou1pronllIso .Is
~ tbe case or the compromising or the
Te1cnv could not have been possl pie
w;tbont his active counlvance Here
Inc Of law as 10 those who ald ana
ahct i'm the commission or felonleS dpu
misdemeauors: a An ro,so,. con.
,.od a., ,ho couipnissicp OF crime whether
!, ho felony or misdemennor. ana Wne'tes .Ia
ibsT directly commit the act consm,u,IHs nn sne
nfrcnsc or aid and abet IN rs roniniSS'op '.s
on a, ha;ng pro.en. bsve advised and go
~. t,r tp,eats' mensces, commend or COERCION
compel nnotbsr 10 commit ."In;r,;,t.S @";
rriueivaIs in any crime 30 c0nnii''e'
rha Nrorgapg were released on an or
aar from Judge Diebl, issued through
;na,rnctiops nc from Hanson; Dlehl said
- Tribune man Saturday night,
.Huaneon .telephoncd me this evening
tbaf Inc case against the Morgans
wa, ,d 'nv not he Prosecuted further, and
WUa'' tbat they Hy might be released on their ad
own ivSHii SdHefniteiy Continued aud that 1t
been ',ia ,iub we formally dismissed on Mon
YOU'D Sa' On IN his representation ] tele-
nS ,,S3ned The sheriff 10 release the pIisoHn, on
ers ro So, as matter of strlct iacI ,no nn
release of the. $4,000 rooDorS ;u"t w tbon
conplishcd before the case against 'Ho"i
Lo. h,1 hcen legally dismissed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
.POLYGAM|STS SUSTAINED
At MORMON CONFERENCE
FRENCH GETS A FROST
IN SPEECH At WE|SER
Idaho Congressman's Effort to
Ridicule Mormon Issue
Falls Very Flat.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WEISER, Ida, Oct, 6.-Congressman
Burton l.. French addressed an audience
at the opera-house In this city this
evening that, compared with the meet
ings held by the Democrats, was IN
every sense a frost. In his schoolboy
oratiou style he talked for sn hour and
3 half on tariff questions and devoted
about ten minutes 10 the Mormon ques-
ton, attempting 10 rldicule the question
stating it was simply an Issue raised
by Senator Dubois, but he offered moth
ing TO prove his statements. lie said
that the Pocatello convention was not
controlled by the Mormons, as claimed,
but gave no reasons for his assertions.
He did not state why it was that Mr..
Borsh. who, prior TO the convention, va 8
opposed to Gov. Gooding, was ready to
60 down on his knees and truckle TO him
and his Mormon allies to secure the IN
dorsement of the convention for the
nomination for Senator.
A popularity of Mr.. French s speech
was that never during his address did
he mention the name of Gov Gooding
or Mr.. Borah. The audience was one OF
the coldest ever seen IN the city, and
with all his attempted flights of elo-
duence Mr.. French could not arouse
them from their letharpy.
During his stay IN the city today ne
met many oldtimo Republicans, who
told him that under no circumstances
would they support the Republican
party and Its nominees, and he thought
1t advisable 10 touch but lightly on the
administration. Miss Belle Chamber
lain, candidate for State Superintendent
of Instruction, made short address.
Wa ashlngtou county is good for 500
majority Tor Stockslager, and every
Democratic legislative candidate will be
elected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
SHERIDAN REFLOATED
United States Transport May Not Ee
Seriouslv Damage

HONOLULU, Oct, 6.-The United
States army transport Sheridan, which
was beachei near Pearl Harbor, oc-
tober l, was reflected today, towed to
this port and safely docked. The sheri-
dan was towed of the beach by the
steamers Iroquois, Manning and Bufor1
Scows wsre attached on each side of
the Sheridan TO prevent her from capsi1.
ing. When the transport was towed
into the harbor today by the Iroquois
the scows were still alongside. When
beached the Sheridan listed twenty-five
degrees, nearly overturning, The Sheri-
dan S pumps are being constantly
worked.
Captain Humphrey says that be is
unable as yet TO ascertain the extent
of damage done, but that he hopes to
repair the vessel here sufficiently TO
proceed TO san francisco under her own
steam instead of being towed. She is
rot leaking seriously, but her engines
are helpless at present. The officers and
crew of the Sheridan are exhausted
from their long and continuous labor.
No work will be done on the Sheridan
until Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
HOUSES WRECKED
BY BIG BOULDERS
Mrs. F. A. Darnague Leaves
Sick. Bed in Time to Es-
cape Death.
BINGHAM CITIZENS ARE
THOROUGHLY AROUSED
One Man Starts After COntrac.
tors With Gun, but Is
Disarmed.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
BINGHAM, Oct, 6.-Huge boulders,
started by blast on the Rio Graude
Western sky line al 5:45 this afternoon
completely wrecked two houses and mar
rowly missed killing Mrs. f, A. Darna.
quo The blasts wero extremely heavy
ones and fired high up on the canyon
side. midway between the depot aud the
Bingham Coal and Lumber yard. Warn.
ing was given by n call Of fire, but
many did not realize tho situation and
The home of T. A. Darnague was com
pIetely scuttled by six.ton rock and
Mrs, Daruaque barely escaped with her
life. AZ the time of the blast she was
confined to her bed and knew nothing
about j. until the report was heard. Her
husband called frautically from the
reached the door when The gigantic
stone crashed through tho house, spliu.
terlne the bed TO kindling wood aud
missing her by few inches. After
passing through the house the rock
lodged on the Flo Grande Western
track.
The home Of Tom Mayne was also
wrecked by a stone OF similar size. 1 1e
Copper Belt track above the houses was
torn up in several places The kitchen
OF the house Of w. Il. Alexander, adj
Joining Darnague home, was wrecked
by smaller stone, Alexander became
frantic with rage and, securing a re-
volver. was making for the contracting
foreman when he was ovorpowered and
relieved Of the gun.
4 great crowd gathered. and threats
against the contractors, Deal Bros. &
Mcndenhall, ran 10 q high pitch. In,
functions are now being asked and
even il not obtained, it is doubtful IL
the inhabitants Of the neighborhood will
allow the men employed on the line to
90 TO work again,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
ESCAPES MURDER CHARGE
Vincent st. John, Former Head OF the
Telluride Miners Union, is Freed.

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, Oct. O.
District Judge Theron Stevens today
dismissed the charge of murder against
Vincent St, John, formerly president of
the Telluride, Colo, Miners union, and
later of union in the Occur d 'Alene
district In Idaho, after District Attor
ney Sehg announced that the State had
not secured evidence TO convict him,
st. John was charged with murder in
connection with the not at Telluride in
1900, IN which Benjamin Burnham was
killed After the ASSASSINATION of for
mer Governor Frank Stsunepberg in
Idaho, st. John was arrested In Coeur
'Alene, charged with completely in
that crime, but soon afterward was re.
leased. He was then Tearrested and
brought TO Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07

Without one dissentiert voice the
general authorities Of the Church Of
Jesus Christ of 1atter-Gay Saints were
sustained by the hosts of Israel at the
close OF the afternoon session of the
seventY~seventh conference at the his
toric Tabernacle Saturday. There was
on, : one change In the ruling body, and
son being honorably released from oct
ing as clerk of the conference, ''ou
account Of his health, - explained
Joseph L. Smith, and Duncan Nc
Allister being named as his successor.
Apostle O. T. Whitney was substituted
or the general board Of education in
place of Mr.. Nicholson. this without
explanation. Horace Cummings was
sustained as general superintendent of
Church schools. this In succession to j.
NJ. Tanner, removed last April In some
OF the subordinate boards one or TWO
additions or some unimportant changes
were made, but otherwise ecclesiastical
ofhcialdom was undisturhed.
Smoot Not Visible.
Apostle Senator Reed Smoot was not
IN his accustomed place IN the quorum
of the twelve at the afternoon session.
He may havs been in the Tabernacle
aud voted 90 sustain the brethren-fcl
lowing the advice he gave so freely at
tne lho+n'HS sVS9iV" -puV NJ "os n't
visible.
Apostles f9s PeaGGyrS George e. Tessdaie ns RudgeT
Clavson and Reed Smcot IN the morn
ing and Apostles Hvrum II. Smith,
George 4. Smith and c, W. Penrose at
the afternoon session. The dominant
and prevailing note of every discourse
was The watch. and care and preserva-
tiou of the Young men and young
h.
from apostssy, certainly from a straw
ing away after false gods, THIS -
mild and liberal application of the char
pcterizstion given by nearly all the
speakers-especiaDy the trio OF the
afternoon deliberations The agencies
alleged TO be at work seducing the
Younger element from the falth'
MY Son. Hyrum, Talks.
According to these orators those who
are presumed to be exercising se nm
due influence upon the minds OF tns
thinking young men OF Iion are men
gniItv Of every crime and immortality
n tbe decolccue. And these assevera,
tions we're made after the speakers mad
beeu counselled 70 caution and temper,
anre in their harangues, this counsel
being frankly ayowcd by my son Hv-
rum - who az the outset of his dis
course said ''there was o fear on the
part of some that he might say some
thing not very complimentary to the
tradncers of The people" Bitterness
imprecnated almost every utterancei OF
The love, meekuess and charity or the
lowlv Nazsrene there was u noticeable
and woeful lack,
TIE attendance was larger than tbs
previous lav. but il did not equal that
Of the second day at the April confer
cucc Probably the reason for this Is
Ia be found IN the fact that there was
not on foot enterprises of such import
and moment as at the former meeting
no apostles were decapitated: not at
this conference. that unpleasant but
necessary psstime being reserved for
later season, when il secmeth better TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
WAITING FOR TAFT
President Has Not Decided Who Will
Go on Supreme Bench

WASHINGTON. Oct 6.-The Presi-
dent told some Of his callers today that
the matter of filing the vacancy on
the bench of the United States Supreme
court was still under consideration by
him and that no conclusion would be
reached until Secretary Taft bad re-
turned TO the United States and there
was su opportunity for consultation
with him.
Various names have been suggested
TO tie President for the place in the
event that Secretarv Taft declines the
position, and these include Judge Hor-
ace II. Lurton, cf the Sixth judicial cir,
cult court, ATTORNEY General MOODY ana
other persons now IN the federsi Jndl-
ciar1-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
A SERMON TO MORMONS

eMnmuc heard
e%s Tn tint uphold "
.n
b Joseph ~a a law N h he Mormon
always saugea t hssneung
That 49, . .
charge
m@ m@ thu law of Iii h d whe asked if he
5 5 Mormon church was ] Living U" @ on and sn defiance the Of that s
om s rDa m my a" an " there Joseph Smith keeping himself '" and "p
OF yurD Doctrine nc o d o break w Of the for he
the village store ota omnS states ana e'nwn
OF
he O
and
or
WELDING little e1 s s s your % @ % you a s S oq~v u still
na her light his OF hyannn nnm
this
cusua the o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-07
INSURGENTS DEFEATED
Twenty Americans Rout Force of Two
Hundred Cuhang

HAVANA. Oct. Ga detachment OF two
hundred insurgents today rode into the Carl,
dad suburb OF the city OF Puerto Principe,
waving machetcs and threatening people
Twenty American marines from the detach,
mont duty at Puerto Principe went 70
Carload. dispersed tho insurgents and ar
rested thriy-nine OF thom.
Gen, Caballero. the nsurgcnt leader, With
one hundred men, thereon proceeded to head
quarters OF the remainder OF the marines and
demanded the release OF the captured iusur-
gents.
Instead OF releasing them, the Americans
disarmed Cabsllero and all of bis followers
promised that all the insurgents Of his com
maud would disarm.