davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-04

stops only on signal or notice to Con-
ductor.
Additional trains leave Sabraton for
MoTgantown stopping on signal or notice
TO Conductor AZ all street crossings) a.
S.I5 M. +4J5 3. m ts-4op I'D and
FI2.I5 a. 90.
Daily except SUNDAY DaIt exccut
sunday and Monday
l. r. BEEIZ Gcneta, Manager.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-04

The Republicans are evidently
trying tD mislead the voters in the
election Of Congressman. First we
had Speaker Cannon and President
Roosevelt agreeing that there should
BE- no revision Of the tariff by
the Congress that is to be elected
next Fall, which agreemen, if rati.
fed by ,h. waters v,,fd r,, mill
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-04
ODD FELLOWS HALL WILL Re
DEDICATED.
Lon a CIarksburg Paper.

From Clarksburg Paper
One of the greate,t events among
the fra;ernal societies tina, has ever
taken place in our city will doubt
less take place at the dedication Of
the Odd Fellows beautiful new hall
on Main street, Thursday, Oct.
II. Every lodge in the State has
been invited to participate in ;hese
services and q great mary OF them
Will attend in bodies Excurs .uu
rates Of one and one third fare has
been procured on the b. & o. lines
within the State and special excur-
sion will be run over the Short Line
from New Mariinsvilie aud over the
NJ. r. division from Redwood.
From 5000 to 5000 people are
expect To be in the line of parade
which will BE- the greatest Of its
kind ever held in the country and
every effort Is being made 10 pro.
vide accommodation for the mem
bers and their families who shall be
in the city on that OCCASION. The
new Odd Fellows hall is a beautiful
structure on the principal street in
ClaTksburg. 1t is one of which any
lodge can be justly proud. The
Odd Fellows have for many years
past held an enviable position among
the fraternities Of the city and have
always been the strongest fnan cially.
They have owned their building site
for great many years. Adeiphi
Lodge No. s, has furnished several
Grand Masters Of the State of West
Virginia and have two Past Grand
Masters now living and IS composed
Of great many OF the business men
of the city. Il is hoped that the
business men and citizens of the
city will assist in making Oct II
great day.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-04
Sale Of MunicipaIBonds

WPfgfh. The qualified voters Of the
town oi KinEwood West Virginia. az spe
cIaI election held Tor flsf purpose. 1a tle
ltst Jay of JULY igof authorized Che Coun.
c. Of said town io issue bonds Of said town
Iu the amount OF F1 o1o payable as in said
ordinance set forth bearing interest at Er.
per ccutum per aunum. payable annually for
thr purpose of erecting and installing an
Electric Light Plant and otherwise im.
proving the lighting system of said town and
WIZ rte The Council of said town D.
an order entered of record at "a mecii0e n
said leHHrI held cr ihe i3th day of Sep.
temuCT f.lf directed SAID bonds t1 Le
issued ~ t.e amount of g 9co and further
directed tUat ihr eeu 8e sold u accordance
with DO. iatuic In such cases made auI
provided and .r conformity. with ta. 8r.-.
.amai.or aud ordinances relating thereto.
saIl sal FL, De- made on She ffth t8s ~
October mo and said bonds i1 bear fsf.
ri trc day OF said es.a
JHgRsfafE 10 pursuance OF b. sr.u.
Uses th. SAID Council viiI on the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-04
iith DAY on OCTOBER, 1905.

at its Office 100 said town Of Euew,od DO
tween tHe hours of is q m. and as. n IL
said day iDHer iIe said bond 100 public
sale to tHc highest bidder the bids Dol be Ir
writing and signed hy ODE person making
'he said BID. payment f3r tIe Same 90 be-
cash upon delivery 90 thc bonds said
bond wI'. be- coupon bonds tn % nominal
tIru pi ESQ. each bearing interest 1t tIr
rair ~ eve per ~.UiIu ger au.lu Interest
payable annually. ON tae uth da, ~ O-f9
.er Said bonds uiI run from fe. t9
.fhf.ar years o1t Wli be payable 1f t.e
option ~ fhe said Town 70 eight years
from ft. r date
The fgtt 90 roget sny or aI h.ts H
reserved fud 'r reIectur or accepting any
bids OBJ. .1lrc reserves GOO right tr .z.
ercisc such action as aiII result JOB ile most
advantagcous e disposition OF thc whole fs.
sue of said bond
no bids less thar thcir gar galHo wilt be
considered
49, order Of tbc Council of hc Town ot
kiugwOod
" 3D. McDAsizL Mayor
NJ. KING Recorder
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-04
l9O6 --:--- 1907
NGSeIQl University OIL HeSI Tl.
NOW WEST Va WESLEYAN CoIlEGEl

1".l'He IourHci Leading t0 Dcgrcca prsuarn-
toIy 'of aomin1yl Courses leading Go Uiplounr
school of Music. School of business School
"a Ogmry School n Pedagogy. School Of Art
school n Engineering
DtAh ln"u, Offensive campus. large enrolment.
strong faculties, varied courses Christian In
Hgcnces. vigorous school life moderate exponsea
INC new cDlloTebuiding gives much satis faction.
farticglar a,icntion is directed 90 the Conserve
Diy ol mualc whose now Director and Instructor
the coming year
Ihe faU Torn viii begin September I2th. For
w. ,aisofic and Departmental Announce
PRESIDENT " WEIR
f buckhnuucu W. w.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-04
a gIeat -

Prcycnucr, as the name implies, prevent
all Colds and Grippe when "aken at he
sneeze stage" Pfeyeulcs arc too,E.o1.c
candy tablets Preyenncs dissipate all colds
qu ckiy, and taken early, when YOU FIRST feel
that colo IS coming, they check and pre-
vent them. Preysuios are ihroughly safe
for children, ard as sfectual for adults.
Sold and recommended iu cents and 2 s
cents boxes by S,rckicr Drug Store.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-04

-Samontha, Lefty Felton, Betsy Ann, Ger
trude Jackson, Josiah James, Rube Schof
fer, Title, Eunice Brandeau; Nathaniel
Isaac, Raleigh FELTON,; Jehosaphat Earl
Menear; John Jacob, George Jackson; Jere-
miah, George Rodeheaver
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-04
The West Virginia Northero sire
Schedule
IN EFFECT NOV "a

No. ! connects with b &. o No.sat'
a. m. for the West
No. 2 connects with y & o No 45s. -s
.. m. Tor the East
y. & .. No. So al { IS p. M. Tor the West.
No. connects with e. & o. Nos. q au.. g.
No, connects with BIS O. Nos. ~ ana o.
II HANsT Philadelphia. Pa
] l.. DAVIS General Pass 81
Kingwood Gen. Manager.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-04

e=s-sz. - 4a2-ss-z12ss43 oats and $1,000 600
bushels of barley. means a continuation OF
Good Tinos for the Farmers Of
Western Canada.
Proe Farms, Big Crops, Low Taxes, Healthy
Climate, Good Churches and Schools, Splendid
Railway Service.
The Canadian Government offers 100 acres Of
iand free TO every settler willing and able to com.
ply with the Homestead Regulations.
Advico and Information may 30 obtained FREQ from
w, SCOTT, SUpi oIlmmigralOn, Ottawa, Cam
or from
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-10-04
Sold 10 klngEoos BY The Preston Pharmacy
csH foy free 6snpio
Weak kIaneys
BEighPs Disease
and Diabetes
Use Df. Shops Restorative 70 Cara
the Cause, II Yon Suffer From
These Symptoms

iff erc me srmrf1Es OF fgIdnrr r1frol.feto.
. 70 llm-nt brick sl.t IN urine.
w .lipr.1 triEo. greasy fr1.. tr bIo1d
IT, .LlnFy mucous ln urine unusual de-
wv .i,.aF phiu in passing v1trr pa.n ira
HHrf Hu1 over enc kldunFa r.f az 90
t PIX kIn .haiTAlry ord trf.5' pain
81 +. ... w. N nettf. h.... sfarfsq.
.t ~. pI tAHelFlt. chilly aerena
i.ti " - Aory, g.ueI.I dablI.
IN. . .hlZ ~. u ~ D. cor a. slrlrrl
t.. n ~ tru u NIH with
III, t -.LF M eklT foyer.
t.. Ipn tlNLl y one fI0t 10
A'- .,9ss s}.,a s5est ..,..t t5;s.
.IH"- frt Nf-AWAI tTA4../ cffrrt f-.
.uelIca called Nilh-IH ~ ff1rrtfr -t WI
ur. b fIcffcaIiv y "A fif1.s 49,
p t'rr ra HIfhlrfIsa ~ "A rrf ar ~, 1891
llgg rxoIte the kid.t Wnora f0 ur,..t.f ~
LDl. tunr cause over.N.,/ atrafr lr... .rt
'..e .nllfee arc them selves che frr..u.r..
sllso N serious kidney disease. Don't fry ~
20 re k'aneys Themselves Tor sou win 6niV
NtFu w m. Their only strength Ia noe
l.,esL ~ an0opg HesiCfauvo vitalizes the
No''e' WAT opefapo the kidncya Sold b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-13
SANTO DOMINGO
TROUBLE ENDED
Morales, With a Broken Leg, Seeks
Refuge at the United States
Legation.

San Domingo, Jan. 12.-General Mo-
rales' resignation as president of
Santo Domingo was rendered and ac-
cepted today. He will leave this city
on board the United States gunboat
Dubuque bound for Porto Rico. The
former president viii be accompanied
by Enrique Jiminez.
Vice President Caceres. who has
been acting as president since the
time General Morales fed from the
capital is now, according to the con-
stitution, president of Santo Domingo.
The change in the government does
not imperil the negotiations for a
treaty between SantO Domingo and the
United States. General Caceres is IA
vorably inclined toward the ratifica-
ton of the agreement reached.
General Morales, it is said, was re-
Gently hidden in a cave, nursing his
wounded leg. He is now helpless and
in the hands Of his medical attendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-13
IPSWICH IS AGAIN LIBERAL
Borough That Turned Against
Gladstone Returns to
the Fold,

London, Jan. 12.-The Liberals made an
encouraging start in the election struggle
today by winning another seat at Ips-
witch, which elected the two Liberal candi-
dates by large majorities. Daniel Ford
Goddard was reelected, and Felix Cob
bold defeated Charles Dalrymple, who
for several years has represented Ips-
wich in the Conservative interest
Ipswich was the only borough which
pOlled today. For the last ten years the
borough has returned one Conservative
and one Liberal Thus Ipswich, which.
In 1856. gave the first electoral decision
against Gladstones home rule bill, has
given the first blow to Joseph Chamber
lain's fiscal programme and. in favor of
free trade.
Sir Charles DalrympIe, the unseated
member, is q barrister and landowner
and was considered a good enough can
didate in 1885 to be put up against Clad
stone in the famous Midlothian campaign
He was defeated then, but was elected
for Ipswich in 1886, and has held the seat
ever since.
The polling was unusually heavy, show
ing how deeply the country is stirred by
the fiscal struggle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-13
MANY CHARGES BEING MADE
Nomination of James w, Rey-
noIdS as Secretary Of New
Mexico Is Held Up.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Charges against
James w. Reynolds, renominated by
the president as secretary for New
Mexico were considered by the senate
committee on territories today, and the
confirmation viii be held up until they
can be investigated. He is charged
with being an offensive partisan, which
did not have any effect on the commit
tee. Former Delegate ROdey charged
him with bulldOzng the delegates of
the last territorial convention in order
to accomplish the defeat of Rodey for
denomination. The serious charges
against Reynolds are that when acting
as governor he pardoned notorious
criminals for political effect; that he
had manipulated his Office so as to Sc
cure large fees, also that he and former
Governor OterO had by some unfair
means procured lands eight miles wide
on either side of an important stream
which they use for q sheep ranch.
The statehood fight enters into the
matter to some extent, and Reynolds is
opposed by the faction which is seeking
joint statehood with Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-13
LONG HIKE OF sixth BATTERY OF The U. S. ARTILLERY
aggad and Wan the Soldiers Entered Fort Sam Houston
Yesterday, After Having Marched From Fort RieN
Kanu 1,100 Miles Away i

terry were sorry appearing SET OF men
when they arrived here. Their cloth
ing was in tatters and so covered with
mud and dirt that the color OF the cloth
could not be distinguished. The men
are haggard and lean. Many Of them
were scarcely able to travel The
horses resembled moving skeletons.
liked the Whole Distance.
The battery encountered severe rains
and foods in Indian Territory and
northern Texas. They had a hard time
fording some streams owing to their
swollen condition. A blizzard swept
down upon the battery last Monday
morning just after it left Austin. It
continued during nearly all of the re-
mainder Of the march to San Antonio,
about ninety miles. The men walked
nearly the whole distance in order TO
keep warm.
The battery lost one man, Private
Arthur Hall, during the march. He
died in the hospital at Austin from ma
Iaria due according to the statement Of
physicians who attended him, to the
exposure and hardships encountered on
the march.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-13

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. ia special
dispatch to the star from Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, says:
The Sixth field battery of the United
States artillery, commanded by Captain
G.. w. GatcheI, entered Fort Sam
Houston today amid the cheers of the
local garrison. The battery broke the
worlds record for long distance prac-
tice march Of artillery, having covered
the estimated 1,100 miles from Fort
Riley, Kansas, to Fort Sam Houston in
fifty-five days. The battery was COM
PEELED TO make several detOurs in order
to avoid bad roads and unusually rough
country. This made the distance which
it actually covered considerably longer
than by rail.
Longest Practice March.
It IS asserted by army men here that
it is by far the longest practice march
ever made by artillery in time of peace,
and that no forced march in time Of
war. with the exception of Napoleon's
retreat from Moscow, compared with it
in distance.
The artillerymen of the Sixth bat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-13
DEFENSE OF ORCHARD.
Rumor That an Attempt VIII Be
Made to Prove anyAlibf.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise, Ida, Jan 12.-James McParlan,
the Pinkerton manager from Denver,
makes an interesting statement respect
ing J. J. Sullivan. the Denver attorney
who stopped to see Harry Orchard at
Caldwell. Sullivan, he says, is not a
criminal lawyer, but has a large civil bus
mess, attending to the interest Of a num-
Der of prominent Colorado mining men
in Nevada and at other points. He is a
man Of much ability, and is q graduate
Of Harvard. When he settled in Denver
he was given a position in the office of
Wolcott & Vale, and afterwards set up
for himself During his residence there
Mr.. MCFARLAND has seen much Of him
and looks upon him as a man Of first
class ability Nobody would think Of
employing him in a criminal case, he says,
as his forte is the civil law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-13

patient exchanges it was believed that
he had finally succeeded. But while he
induced President Castro to withdraw
a note refusing TO do business with NJ.
Taigny, which note the French govern
ment regarded as offensive, he could
not prevail upon President Castro to
resume his official relations with the
French charge.
Climax Came New Years.
The climax came on New Years day
when the French government, suppOs-
ing that a satisfactory settlement had
been reached, received with the usual
honors Of the New Year day reception
the Venezuelan minister at Paris, only
TO learn that President Castro had re-
fused to do likewise for NJ Taigny al
Caracas. This omission touched the
pride of the French government, which
felt it had been made the victim of
double dealing and deceit, which fact
the French ambassador in Washington
was not slow to communicate to the
state department. Mr.. Russell reported
his failure to effect a settlement, there
by making himself unpopular in Car
acas and then came notice from the
French government that diplomatic re-
-Iations with Venezuela were complete
IN. severed. This is a hint of punitive
measures on the part of France. and
the situation is regarded officially as
very unpleasant, with possibilities Of
serious consequences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-13
HEARING IN THE
ORCHARD CASE
Preliminary Examination of the AL
legged Murderer of Steunen-
berg Begins Today.

Boise, Ida, Jan. 12--There was no fur
Their PostPonenent OF the preliminary ex=
animation at Caldwell of Harry Orchard,
charged with the murder of Ex-Governor
Frank Steunenberg. The examination will
morning, in the office of Probate Judge
Church. Attorney Miller, for the defense,
has announced his determination. to take
advantage of his statutory privilege to eX-
clude from the examination the general
public. James II. Hawley of Boise has
been secured by the state to assist in the
prosecution, also w. A. Stone of Cald-
we'll They will both be present at the
preliminary hearing tomorrow. Fred Mil
Ter, Orchards attorney, states he is con-
fident he will be able to prove Orchard
innocent. They have the wrong man. he
saws,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-13
RAILROAD WAR ALONG THE OAKLAND WATER FRONT
Southern Pacific Does Little Tack-Layng to Head Off Its
TransconnentaI Riva-Heahng in Dredging
CompanyS Suit

San Francisco, Jan. 12.-The game of
check and counter check between the
rival railroads was resumed today when
the Southern Pacific laid stretch of
track through the town of Melrose, four
miles from Oakland. The move was
explained by the tracklayers as part
of plant to expedite the movement of
freight, but as the right of way Of the
Western Pacific extends through this
section, the Western Pacific people re-
gard this maneuver as another obsta-
Gle in their attempt to reach the water
front.
The legal end of the struggle COM
menced IN the superior court of Oak
land today when Judge Waste took up
the hearing of the injunction proceed
ings instituted against the Southern
Pacific by the American Dredging COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-13
OBJECT ATTAINED BY
INGALLS, RETIREMENT

st. Louis, Jan: 12.--After a lengthy con-
ference with +. W. Lehman, special
counsel retained by the Missouri insur-
ance department, State Superintendent Of
Insurance w. d. Vandiver today said
his suit to GUST the New York Life IN
surance company from doing business in
Missouri probably would be rescinded az
a result of the retirement of President
Mccall and the restoration of the s235 600
given to- Attorney Hamilton for legal
services.
The New York Life" said Mr.. Van
diver, has conceded the justice of the
position taken by my department. IT'S
trustees at recent meeting carried out
practically all the requirements set forth
in my letter to them some time ago.
Recently the company instituted in
junction proceedings in the federal court
to restrain me from revoking its char
tiers. That proceeding will also be with
drawn as a matter OF course"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-13


It has been found impossible to collect
evidence against them and il is doubtful
If any officer would care TO undertake.
an arrest there even if he knew who tbs
guilty persons were.
Make Their Own Laws.
There are no toy men in the dead line.
country, no -four flushers." The laws OF
territory within its boundaries, but the
foes Of the sheepmen have been acous-
tened for years to make laws to suit
their own needs and to enforce them per-
sonally, Remote from the railroad, the
section Is filled with hardy, fearless,
''gun-fighting' men, such as filled the
west thirty years ago. Bound together
by ties OF mutual interest and, In many
cases, by mutual guilt, they constitute a
little world of their own, and they run
their world according TO their own ideas.
The dead line country is still a
frontier. Old Fort Bridger is there and
many Of the inhabitants Of the region are
descended from the scouts and trappera
who settled there with their sQuaw wives
almost two generations ago. Divers ra-
ciaI strains, including Spanish and Mex
lean, have been added from time to tIme.
Cool Daring and Quick Action.
It is not strange. therefore. that with
their mixed blood and the condition un-
der which they live many Of the men OF
the dead line" country are accustomed
to act upon impulse, to scorn the stric-
law and to mold their conduct upon lines
natural in men descended from adYen-
turOus AnglO-SaxOnS, hOt-tenp ered LatinS
and saVages. The product Is a combtna-
ton OF cool daring, quick action and re-
vengefulness.
Sheepmen who have ranged their flocks
in southwestern Wyoming for several
years recognize the conditions and provide
for them. Some of them have learner
their lesson at a bitter cost but the old
time" sheepmen there have little trouble
now, because they defer to the rules laid
down by the raiders.
The dead line was established with
the tacit consent of the sheepmen, and
the "Old-timer5'' respect it The dead
line" is not an imaginary division It IS
marked plainly by stakes set at intervals,
its people keep their flOCks north Of the
line. Marks the JOhnsonsI Smith and
others who have suffered from raiders,
moved their sheep north Of the line i'm
mediately after their respective troubles,
and cross the line no more
New Men Get Into Trouble.
The new men in the county, "Nomads''
they call them there, are the ones who
get into trouble now. The affair which
resulted in the death Of GarSlte took
place near the mouth OF Burnt Fork,
probably This is south Of the dead
line" and within a mile or two OF tho
WYOMING Utah line. Hyde x HaTcn,
owners of the sheep in Garsites charge
graZed their flOcks in the region for the
first time this year. The reports OF the
killing, with the location given, caused
much surprise to SheeDTnen IN Salt Lake.
Who understand Garsite and Reuben How
ard were aware of the conditions that
rule there. 1t is believed the men went
south OF the line, which follows Henry's
Fork either through a Misunderstanding
of some sort or IN obedience to tnstruc-
tfOns given by someone who did not APP
preciate the risk the men took.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-13
Disturbance Ended.

San Domingo, Republic of Santo
Domingo, Jan. 12.-The fugitive presi-
dent, Morales, has sought refuge in
the American legation here. Negotia-
items are in progress with the object
of inducing General Morales to resign
the presidency and leave Santo Do
mingO.
It is claimed here that the step
taken by Morales in seeking the pro-
lection Of the American flag virtually
puts an end to the disturbances in this
republic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-13

pany. This was the first suit fled, and
in it the dredging concern seeks to
have the Southern Pacific enjoined
from laying a track on the trestIe near
the retaining wall. Argument was COM
menced and will be resumed tomorrow.
While this case was in progress at
tOrneys for the dredging company Sc
cured a federal injunction against the
Southern Pacific similar to the one now
being argued before Judge Waste. The
purpose of this federal injunction, it is
said. is to have the Southern Pacific
still under restraint should Judge
Waste decide unfavOrably to the petit
toner.
There were no developments on the
Oakland water front today. The wealth
er was SO inclement that all Of the fol-
lowers Of the rival camps were content
to enjoy such shelter as their hastily
built shacks afforded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-13
PRESENT CONDITIONS
SATISFY THE CREEKS

Washington, Jan. 12.-Crazy Snake, the
most renowned Indian chief Of the Creek
indians, will call on the president tomor-
row to tell him why, in his opinion, the
Creeks should not be forced to relinquish
their tribal relations. The old Indian
warrior is very determined in his opposi-
ton TO the treaty, and through his inter
prefer will make a strong appeal to the
president for himself and his people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-13
Morales Leg Broken.

Washington, Jan. 12-Secretary Taft
today received from George r. Cotton.
general comptroller and receiver for
Dominican customs, the following
dated San Domingo:
Carlos F Morales, with broken leg,
by. Representative Monte
Cristo revolutionists, took refuge In
legation of United States last night.
Expected to resign today"