davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
Lal to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Waterloo, May ia land turtle
marked eigteen years ago by Len My
ers, then thirteen years of age, has
been plowed up on the John Myers
farm in Cedar township. 1t was an
interesting proof of the longevity Of
this animal, which has probably lived
on the little sand knoll where it was
found, for the past fifty, or even 100
years. Eighteen years ago. the Myers
boy found little land turtle on a sand
knoll, and cut his initials and the date
on its shell, or carapace. When the
marks had been left the lively little
crawling creature was gwen his liber-
ty, and Mr.. Myers warned the boys
wen working on this knoll to keep
an eye out for the reptile.
This week when one of them was
plovvins on the knoll the coulter Of his
breaking plow struck q. hard sub
stance, the plow veered to one side
and a little land turtle was turned to
the light. An examination Of its car
apace showed the engraving:
"a. M. 1885,"
The turtle was just as large then
as it is now, and there is no way tell
ing how old the creature is. 1t may
have been here before the country
knew the presence Of pale face and
when only the red men inhabited the
land now known as Black Hawk
county. The turtle was brought to
the city by Mr.. Myers and exhibited
to his friends. The engraving is plain,
the eighteen years that have passed
since the Myers boy first formed the
creatures acquaintance having left no
particular marks to denote the deter
ioration of things animate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
eAkkER.TooL WEDDING.
Two Well Known Young People o
Ackly Marry.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May 1.-THE marriage OF
two prominent and well-known young
people took place at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Tool, in Ackley, last evening. The
contracting parties were Miss Pearl
Tool and Mr.. Obbo Bakker. The cou-
pie were born and raised in Aclley.
where they are highly esteemed. A
large number OF friends of the couple
were present, out-of-town guests be-
ing present from Omaha and Murdoch,
Neb., and Ortonville, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11

ride. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Souers,
i Tuesday evening, was celebrated the
edding of Miss Grace Souers to j
.ichard Lynn, Rev. Hastings. of the
Presbyterian church. officiating. a
.wo-course supper WAS served by
uterer from Cedar Rapids, assisted
~ some girl friends of the bride, They
.Xpect to make their home in Waterloo.
here the groom has employment with
4 music company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
AckLEY SENDS 1856.

Also Send Seven Hundred Bushels Of
Potatoes to Sufferers in California.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, May Flew towns Of
its size in the state and many much
larger have come to the front as sub
stantially as Ackley in the shape Of
contributions to the California relief
fund, 1856 having been contributed by
the citizens Of that place, and vicinity
In addition, 700 bushels of potatoes
We're shipped to the stricken city, where
this commodity is worth from $15O to
81 per bushel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
FARM BRINGS $2o,soo.

osceoIa Township, Franklin County
Land, Brings $50 An Acre.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, May 11--Ninety dollars
an acre, or $2o,5oO for farm northeast
Of here in Osceola township. Franklin
county lis the price just paid in the
transfer of 233-acre farm. The prop
erty is known as the Whiteside farm
and was owned by parties in Califor-
MIA. The purchaser is Thomas Sessler,
who is the owner Of 615 acres Of ex-
cellent farming land in franklin coun-
ty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
LOG ROLLING AT AvocA.
Western Iowa Association to Hold
Seventh Annual Meeting June b.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Avoca, May 1l.--At this place, or
Wednesday. June 6, will be held the
seventh annual log rolling of the Wes-
tern Iowa Log Rolling Association. En-
thusiastic plans are launched to make
the affair big success from start to
finish. Some of the best known speak
ers in the state will take part In the
program. In the afternoon there VIII
be plenty of fun and sport for every
body. A number OF purses have been
put up, which will be contested for.
Good music will be furnished, and
there will be free open air concerts
during the day and evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
SECURE JUDGE RICHARDS.

He Will Be the Memorial Day Orator
at Iowa Falls.
Special to Tines Republican.
Iowa Falls, May M.-Judge Richards,
of the district bench, will be the orator
at the Memorial Day exercises in this
city on May 30 This was formerly
Judge Richards home, he being super
intendent Of the schools here prior to
engaging in the practice of law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

8. A. Long Begins Action Against the
Davenport Locomotive Works.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Davenport, May lis A. Long, for
merly in the employ Of the Davenport
Locomotive works, has brought DAM
age suit against the latter 70: $4,000.
The plaintiff alleges that last Nov am
Der, while he was employed at the
company's plant and engaged in what
is known as pilins; up frames, the COM
pany sent him an incompetent man as
a helper and that while This man was
engaged in aiding he thrust a heavy
iron bar into one of the frames cau.-
ing the bar to fall ana strike Long on
the foot The plaintiff claims that sew
eral Of the small bones in the foo. wepc
crushed and that he Is permanently in
jured. He claims The COMPANY was
AeSligent In sending the alleged in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11

competent man and asks damages IN
the amount stated above.
Another $4,000 damage suit in which
Mary Dumerauff is plaintiff, ana j. ~.
Benadom and w. A. Benadom are de-
has also been filed. The
plaintiff states that the defendants did
not give her the proper attention when
her child was born last January and
that in consequence she became ser-
ously ILL.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
DRAINAGE BONDS SOLD.
Toledo, O., Firm Purchases 100000
Worth Of Webster County Bonds.

worth OF webster county 6ohoS.
Special to Times Republican
Ft. Dodge. May 11.-One hundred
thousand dollars worth of Webster
county drainage bonds We're sold to
Hoeler and Cummings, a bonding firm
of Toledo o.. Thursday The bonds
are to supply funds for the construc-
tion of drains No. 3, 4. IL and IS in
this county. The terms of the loan
are considered excellent as compared
with those obtained by other counties
for similar purposes.
The bonds are issued to expire in
ten years and are payable In INSTALL
ments of one seventh each year after
the third. They draw 81 per cen.
interest. The contract for the con-
stplction of ditch No. Z, near Glare, is
slated to be awarded this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
MCDONALD is DYING.

He Is Master Mechanic of the Short
Limo at Iowa Falls.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, May 11.---News from the
bedside of Master Mechanic Thomas
Mcdonald OF the Des Moines Short
Line, last evening. stated that there
was 40 hopes of his recovery and that
he could live only few hours at best.
He has been sick for several weeks
suffering with heart trouble, and the
past few days has been growing grad
ually worse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
FIRE COMPANY GIVES $50.

Iowa City May Send Hose Team to tho
State Tournament.
Special to Times-Replblican.
Iowa City, Nay 1.-THE local fire
company will probably send a hose
team to the state tournament to be held
at Clinton the last Of June. The COM
pany has appropriated $50 to be used
in paying their expenses, provided the
city council will give them the rest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
WILL EXTEND TRACKS.
oskaIoosa Traction Company Will
Build to New University Site.

Build to New University Site.
Special to Timcs-Rcpui,lican.
Oskaloosa, May 1.-THE Oskaloosa
Traction & Light Company has closed
a contract with the promoters of the
Holiness University to extend it's
tracks to the grounds Of that institu-
ton and work has already been COM
menced. Work will be commenced on
the university buildings this summer
and it is expected several will be COM
pleted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
WILL OPEN NEW MINE.

New Shaft Near Rose Hill Will Be
Turning Out Coal in Ninety Days.
Special 10 Tines aeput,licar.
Oskaloosa, May 1.-THE Thompson
& Walker coal mine, new shaft, will
probably be ready to begin actual min
ing of coal in about ninety days. The
new coal mine Is located just west Of
Rose Hill, and it is said the coal is of
a superior quality. The shaft isl al
ready down to the coal and the raising
Of the top works is in progress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11

When the baby talks it is time to
give HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
It's the greatest baby medicine known
to loving mothers. 1t makes them
eat, sleep and grow. 35 cents, tea or
tablets Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
KILLED in RUNAWAY.

Hon. w. p. Hepburn's Brother in Law
Meets Tragic Death Near CIarinda.
Special to Times Repu blican.
Clarinda, May ia sad accident
late yesterday afternoon, near Thomas
Johnson's coal mine, resulted in the
death Of John Morman. brother law
to Hon. w. p. Hepburn. His team ran
away while hitched to Il wagon load Of
farm implements. He fell from the
wagon and the wheels passed over his
head. killing him instantly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
AN UNUSUAL CIRCUMSTANCE.

Great. Great Grandmother Of Grundy
Center Infant, is Still Living.
Specta! 90 Tines Republican
Grundy Center. May ia child
was born Wednesday to John Gard
ner and wife, which has the distinction
Of having great-great grandmother
as living relative, in the person of
Mrs. Mary A. Bruch, Of Pawnie City,
Neb.
A. tho home of the parents of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
DEATH AT eoLDFlELD.
Miss Rebecca Anderson Had Been an
Invalid for Ten Years.

Special to Times Republican
Goldf1eld, May 11.-Miss Rebecca
Anderson, aged % years, died at the
home OF her father, P. IS. Anderson,
Thursday. This young lady has been
a patient sufferer for ten years from
bone disease A few weeks ago dropsy
also afflicted her and was the cause of
her death. Her parents have the SYM
pathy OF the whole community in this
time of sorrow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
TURTLES LONG LIFE

Little Animal Marked With Inscrip-
ton al. N. 1885," Eighteen Years
AGO, PIowed Up in Same Place as
Then, on Myers Farm Near Water
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11

At the home Of the parents of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
HITCH YOUR COW
TO NIAGARA FALLS

Is OCHEsTFR, July 20.-Chnrles Fran
~ els. farmer near Medina ~ using
a patent cow-milker, operated by cleo
tricity transmitted from q power plant
i've miles away. Tho ontario Company
has completed u power cable from MAG
ara Falls to Syracuse, 100 miles, and py
III. charter must furnish current along
the route. Farmers, particularly dairy
men. arc making great plans for using
the current for all kinds of farm work,
That Niagara Falls will be milking the
cows between the falls and Syracuse Is
ne. idle dream,
Farmer Francis Is an ardent advocate
OF the electric cow-milker, for u boy Of
fifteen miiks his 81 cows In loss than
five minutes, even the irascible klckers.
Mere manual labor would for this same
work require fonr men two hours, not
counting the kicking COWS. the nies. the
switching tails and other drawbacks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
species in Central and Southern Europe.
believed to be valuable III the work OF

species In Central and Southern Europe.
believed to be valuable In the work OF
determination. He begun his inquiries at
the Royal Agricultural School, at Naples.
He learned there that the moths had
been especially active In the Island Of
Sardinia the preceding year. This was
valuable piece Of Information; for I
was an established scientific fact among
European scientists that In localities
where the moths were active one year
the DISCRIMINATING parasites appeared the
following year. Y DR.. Howard went to
Sardinia, and found 30 many OF the
parasites that he was able to send 70
( Boston 1880 pupne OF the gypsy moth
and $500 larvae from which parasites
which they contained have been de-
$yeloped. 4
But the main reliance Of the experts
has been placed upon Go,00o parasites
bred from the 10000 winter nests OF
brown-tail moths, imported from every
section Of Europe.
8.S Or. Howard mentioned yesterday hay
Ing found on the famous battlefield OF
Wagram two poplar trees evidcncing ex-
Etensivo pnrasitism, nurturing two large
colonies OF caterplllnrs. which ranged IN
size from the very smallest to full-grOWn
larvae n
The parasite Is the only hope OF staying
the ravages Of the pest, The plague has
passed far beyond the point where there
is reasonable hope of accomplishing any
thing by spraying. The parasite, In un-
scientific language, stlngs the moth 70
death. The men in charge OF the work
of determination in Massachusetts are
&endeayorng to rid the trees along tho
main roads of the moths which infest
them SO as to reduce, ms far ms possi-
5hle. tho danger OF caterpilars being car
&ried to distant and uninfested districts.
Unless science can acconplA ~ the de-
structlon OF the moths. there - NIUE
doubt that the entire country VII pc
infested in a comparatively short time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30

#creasing appropriations Y to pc expended
IN combating the moth. The results or
this war were so pronounced that, along
about 1900 tho legislatures discontinued
the appropriations believing the plague
OF moths had disappeared, @ III
But all tho moths were not DESTROYED.
The Immunity from persecution enjoyed
while the legislatures were not nppro-
spriating any money enabled the pests .
to thrive and multiply and spread. un MI
i. was suddenly realized, last year, that
they were more numerous and more Yo7
8racious than ever. The legislatures at
once began nppropriuting money with
which to do battle with the moths, but
they had got too great headwny. The
national government was appealed to, and
Congress appropriated nearlyJn hundred
thousand dollars at the recent session 70
be expended In an effort to cxterminate
the insects. e 5tss s3
\ The brown-tail moth is. far more de-
$structlye than the gypsy moth. he
commission appointed by the Legislature
OF Massachusetts to investigate the y orl--
gin and characteristics OF the brown
moth reported that It probably originated
I'm Massac husetts from caterpillnrs IN q
bunch OF rose-bushcs shipped from 81 tol-
land. The commission reported that the
than the gypsy moth owing to the fact fact
that he could ny, a means Of locomotion
rot possessed by Ills gypsy cousin, 5,s
Fight Them With Parasites.
The Massachusetts Legislature apprrd-
priatcd $4,000 to DO used In fighting the
moth, ono-fourth Of the entire amount
TO be available at once, twice MS much
to be expended this year. and the re-
8mainder to be spent next year. An 5addi75
&tional $50, 900 was appropriated to be en-
pended in Importing parasites from EN-
rope to feed on the two species which,
were eating up the trees OF New Eng
land. The importation OF the parasites
was undertaken by Dr. Howard. e Cons
gress had allowed him $2,b00 for the same
purpose, and he had been directed ~
+ the Secretary OF Agriculture to 20 abroad
/ on this mission, FLO made the trip last
year, and repeated IT thisEyea i science
Is to bring about the exter'ninatlofn OF.
tho moths, It must, be through these ''
parasites. !,
DR.. Howard has enlisted the active aid
~ n large number Of scientists abroad
ii providing parasites to be used AGAINST
the moths Id spent several months last
venr and this year also IN studying
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
AT BEACH PARK.
Five Vessels of"White Squadron
Anchored Off Terminal.

the weather was somewhat dis.
fa9recablc yesterday afternoon. tho peo-i
i pie visiting Beach Park at West Point
thoroughly enjoyed themselves, They!
found an abundance of shelter and en-
5tertainment, and We're charmed with tho
I excellent rendering OF Sunday music By
y the Ladies. Imperial Orchestra. 8
Five vessels OF the white Sluadron"s
,,Df the Hampton Roads Yacht Club are
anchored off the Terminal Hotel, and
t,so,ne Of the yachtmen and their families
orc stopping at the Terminal. Commo-i
dore T. II. Ferguson. the chief executive
OF tho club, and Captain +. =. 14nwler.
feet captain OF the white SQUADRON"
arc In command. Commodore Ferguson
thus his flagship 'Alntoax'' OF which he
.is owner and Captain Lnwler ID sailing
ION his ship, the "Marea'
There are many Indies and gentlemen
IN the party, all Of whom are delighted
cWith the Terminal and Beach Park. They
will repeat the cruise In the near future,
tbringing large number Of their friends
with them.
mi Beach Park during tho week to remain
ftill after the big regatta next Saturday,
August 4th, IN which they are all greatly
Interested. ns are most OF the Norfolk
people, because they are contemplating
NE organization of n club for oarsmen In
lime 10 exhibit at the jamestown Expo
sllion next year, f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
STORM HERE.

The sun did not have much chance to
shine yesterday, as heavy clouds hung
low inB5S the heavens all day. n The
weather programme during the morning
was 1ntermttent tlrizzles, G but Il shortly
after clock in tho afternoon It be-
gan to raln49lni earnest. being preceded
and accompanied by. q severe thunder
storm, which continued at intervals
ithroughout{IthcS whole day. t.8@ 55Si u ga
4 Exactly at ] $50 o'clock u a stroke of
lightning was followed Immediately by a
clap Of thunder which shook tsnrany
houses and buildings Elm the neighbour
hood Of the City Hall. The people in
that section felt sure that some place
had been struck, but no 4 damage was
reported from anywhere. 3t sl ~ g!55s
The rain was not especially ieayy at
any time although 1T was fairly heavy ny,
amount OF rainfall up to o clock IN the
evening came to n little over .Gs of IN
inch, but IN equal amount II not more,
fell between that time and midnight.
The wind was not severe, the maxi
mum being q miles per hour II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
II TERRIFIC STORM
HITS j 1! I. III:
Lightning Struck Southern. Depot.
and People Had Very
Nl>|i Narrow Escape. II
RAIN CANE IN TORRENTS $
Heavy Downpour ii Richmond.
With Some Lightning, but
No Damage.
IN y O. ~ ~
RAIN CANE AN ]. IN TORRENTS / Of. \ /
" tis'iSE Iifg /,
sf titapte .isl1 s tl, ,ttfs.s' 555..

Especial to The Times-D lspatch.)
Vas July 20. "A terrific
electrical and rain storm passed over
5Dnnville and Vicinity this afternoon en-
failing much damage. The machinery at
the plant OF tho DnnYille Street Railway
and Electric Company burned out, Scnus-
Ing Il suspension OF traffic over the lines
for an hour. II 35 e}S Ell
"a Lightning struck the Southern Railway
station and "a arge@quantltys OF the slate
roofing was knocked # down. a large
number Of people were at the depot. and
several had narrow escapes from being
killed. For over]an hour the rain poured
down In torrents, and the sidewalks and
the scuverts on unum Der f$streets cavod
In. Tho down-pour was the most ter
rifle known In " years WI and II the crops
within q radius Of fifty miles Of the
CITY will suffer much MI XIII ai$$i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
ANIMALS PESTS AND REPTILES FIGURE LNNEWS or THE ~
THREE LITTLE GIRLS
KILL BIG RATHER

IN ANBUItY, CONN, July ?9,-Cnrrying
- a huge rnttlesnake, It's body attll
writhIng, Held ut arln's length across two
sticks, three twelve-yonr-old Ncwtown
girls marched proudly into that village
with tho trophy Of an exciting battle.
Tho girls, Florence Nichols. Margaret
lieane and Josephine IScatlng, went into
the fields to pick blackberries While
Miss Nichols was pushing througha patch
or brars to reach n clunp of especially
luscious berries. she was startled by q
warning whlr almost at her feet and
SAW n big rattlesnake. Approaching from
a point opposite Miss Nichols. one 81
the girls thrust a long stick at the
snake. which darted at y ai'griiy.tl Miss lls'
Nichols leaped out Of the briars at the
same instant, and hurled a stone back
q. the rattler. Her aim was good. and
the snake, pinned to the ground by the
stone, was quickly dispatched E Sls q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
HORSE ATE WOMAN'S
CAR TICKET, SHE SAID

ID lTTSBURG. July 29,-'That horse ate
= my transfer, and WON'T pay
This was the remark made to con-
ductor OF Craig and Centre car by
AN irate woman as she BOT on the car.
She pointed to a horse which was brows-
ing about. hitched to grocer's cart.
The woman's story was corrohoratcd.
too, by some OF the other passengers who
mad mounted thercar with her, But the
conductor couldn't hear to this excuse 4
"Y' ought to have brought the nag on
with you. maam. he said.," IAN could
have rung. him up for fare, Come, nay
up
She paid. The woman had dropped her
transfer, and the horse was quicker than
She was. s is3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
Steamer Driven Ashore.
(By Associated Press.)

u, HALIFAX, N. s., July 29.----Driven eight
miles out Of her course by a. strong
westerly current the Norwegian steamer
Il ors, a Captain Hanson, bound from
SLoulsburg for Yarmouth, with 500 tons
sof coal, rnn ashore on F Port Mouton
Island, near Liverpool, this province, and
probably will be a total loss. II
u Tho Bors was launched at Porsgru1nd
z Norway, nine months ago. She regis
tered 344 tons. and was under charter
to the Dominion Coal Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
run by Grasshoppers.
PLAGUE OF LOCUSTs
DEVASTATES HUNGARY

fNIENNA, July 2A,--Myrtads nf locusts
~ are devastating tho country In the
ne!ghborhood Of, Debreczin, Hungary,
They are sweeping the land and eating
everything green they find in their path,
Crops or GO0O acres have already been
consumed, and the ground has been left
bare,
Grasshoppers Moving Oats.
n ALLENTC)yY PA, july 2a-Gsasshop-
pers have appeared In such large NUM-
,bers In the upper end of Lehigh county
that farmers, In order to save their oat
crop, are compelled to harvest II be-
fore 1t is fully ripe, and entire fields
have already been destroyed, Meanwhile
the potato bug has disappeared,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
Explosion on Yacht.
/ (I3y Associated Pres

4 NEW YoR X, July 2s.--yynile cleaning;
tho signal cannon on the steam yacht
Alice, owned BY Frederick p. Underwood,
I'd insthe Hutsdn RIVER. Samuel Chris
\ tian, sailor, tWenty.three years old had
his right hand blown on rs left thumb
shattered and his whole body perforated
with powder to-day T,
Mi. Underwood and his family wero
asleep on the yacht, but3were awakened
n ~ the explosion. Christian had acct
dsntally pulled the string. attached to ne
trigger OF tho gun, not knowing that It
Svns 1Onded iyft3ga " tst{5 55ii VI taGg s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-30
Draw Up Truce,
fRx Assoc,lated press.l

TIFLIs, July 229,--Advlces recelyea hers
from the Armenian town of shusha,
1S0 miles to the southeast, announced q
renewal of hostillties between Armen-
'ians and 'rartars there, shnsha was BON.
barded for ta,ree days. with twenty-ons
guns, and finally set afire, To-day thu
jyiceroy 4 received a telegram stating thai
the hostllities had ceased and that i've
representatives Of each race had been
selected to draw up conditions to ~,
sure q lasting peace In the district,