davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
oTHER mARkErs-sv TELEGRAPH.

East Buaalo May s.-CATTI.E steady; prime steers
S. 4G9S5 es shipping So s50s5 so butchers. - %o ~
heifers S4GS5 VEALS-Recepts, 400 head active. &c
higher "a 50GS6 25. HOGS-eeccipts @lto aead Ia5tE
ass T5l5: da tries. IS eOd 81 80 SHEEP AND LANES
RereptS 1000 head fairly sheep steady lambs
5aiOc higher closing weaker: lambs. s. olS6 90 feV
IS -; wethers. s. 2JGSS ~
Chicago May TTI.E-Receipts - 0o0 head; raar-
ket lower; % prime steers sac 90 COWS
Sc 75aS6 stockers feeders s. T56S5 10 HOGS-Re-
csipts 22O0O head market bc higher; choice - prime
heavy So 45RsG So medium good hsavy. So 40G$d ~
inNpd Sc 49aSG a2is packing. $ 9osf9 421s- SHEEP
Receipts head; market steady sheep. - IS$5 So
vearlinEs. 81 s07S5 81. lambs. s. 5o1lS1 %
r.rcfrnati MAY s-HC3s lower butchers an6 shippers
SO 57ls 7s8 S5; common. s. 406se 40 CATTLE strong
fafr 10 Food shippers 50 S5ft .; common 50 25GSS
SFIFFP steady. s. 5GfSf 90 LAMBS steady s. 50S8 so
kansas city Aay AITI4IS-- Fieceipts $500 head
dressed steers S. +S6. fair good - 36GS5
Western ed s. TsGs5 s5 stockers feeders
Ss4Ss rs southern 80 T5S5 q: southern cows
81 5s4 % native g 50s4 So; helfera So So
ass e5 bulls f3Qe4 - calves, $3QSG. HOGS-Receipts
- 400 bead maret -teedy = slIonF s. s. bulk %
81 sas pigs lights. s. 7S7S6 % SHEEp-Veeeinfs
sheen and vearlinga - aeSG e5. Western fe yearns
e3QSG 30: Western led cows. 81 5eS0 stockers ani
feeders, SSQS5.
Pittsrurs. May Q-CATTTI--supn'v ,isht; market
steady choice. s. euS5 s5 prime IS S5ef5 CO. HOGS
Receipts light: HeTEef active prime heaviea 50 T5sR go,
MEDIUMS heavy Workers. light Workers and rigg SIS s.
r0ughs 60 5eEs5 90 SHEEP supply fair market gte94
prime wethefs So 4l0S5 %: culls and common 81 EG
So 80; lambs s. 6o9S0 eO. zeal calves. sG9S8 so
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
EuRoPEAN PRODUCE mABKET.

Liverpool. May 9.-Clesins-VEEAT-Sp ro--a-.fs
futures quiet; May. 9 s&d july g. I'D: so1tonI.--
g esd COItN-Spot hrm American mixed. new q ~
American mixed. old 9isd: futures 07st. Nav
FLH9uR-St Louis fancy winter steady. s. Ca HOPS i1
London tPacihc Coastl. steady g 6S0fS lOz ETr-
steady extra India 55a PORK strong uT -
western. SIS 3D. HAMS-Short cut. u 70 10 ~ OUfst
SIS. BACON quiet: Cumberland cut g 10 q = go
short rib. IS % p n. Sis long mddss I9t "a
70 - ID 4ui oug Gear uddes. heavy So 90
snort clear nacks l6 70 - n s6s clear bellies "a "a
10 4gs sttOClADEttS-SquaTe, II % IS -. Ou'ee
LAftD dull prime Western. in tierces. As q: Aaroa1
Iennee- " pans SIS 50 BUTTER steady; lnest UnltsE
states. sas good United States. Tds. CFTES-Aresaa
finest white. old. quiet. COS new steady GSs "a
nm 4sS EOSIN-Common frm. los. PETROLsECNI-
6ellned quiet. 6s5d- LlNSEED OIL dun. 2s Sf cor
IONSAllD OII<-Eull refined spot. firm. - TAILOV-
Australian. IN London. firm 29s Sd
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
LoNnoN WOOL mARkET.

Lonson Nay sThs oGeriuss a. the wool auction saiss
to-day numbered iSf bales including selection
q New Zealand erCssbreds which easeT demand
ood greasy nalfareds were IN fair request Tor AeTe1
up 70 Is ID Most % the offerings taken By holl1
buyers First combng hosgetts. lacks and pieces
taken Tor France The competition Victorian
was animated. scoureds going the Continent Tol0N
ing aFs the sales IN details New south Wales 100 hliG:
sS9uTed ls Sdg2s "a; Eressy 6kdQis q Queensland
g p1ess Gcouret - zqI4as greasy. S4alllo Victoria
Io0 bales; secured Is Sd2s 1iad; greaay 2ila ca
West Australia $40 bales secured is0la 4ds greogy 81
Wl9 I'd New zealand 04o0 bales. secured 1a lSd71F
1id greasy 9dGls 4d Cape % Hope ana Natal so
baleS secured IL 512s iad: greasy T1STf0f T0ltsrs
Islands. $40 bales: .g=easy SiadGIs 11sd
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
Dividend Notices.

AMERICAN EXFRFss COMPsNY.
a SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF THREE
CS0 0ol Dollars per share has declared payaEl,
IN New York july 1905 the Shareholders o record
q the close of business May 81 1885, also Div
cend Of One lOo Dollar Share OF the earnings
OF the Company its inreotments
New York. Nav O. 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
OFTICE or TIIE BARNEY 8 saTITH CAR COlEPANY

Dayton, Ohio Nay 8 IS0G.
A DIVIDEND OF TWO PER CENT. HAS
been declared the Preferred stock OF this Con-
pany. payable June 1905 Checks New viii b
mailed to holders OF Preferred stock OF record Hay Is
1905.
The meeting stOc-holders VIII Be held az tho
Ofce OF the Company IN Dayton. Ohio. June 1904
J. F. kIEEAHEB
AEz.f sacrararr Trao------
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
BONDS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
,atck = Co, No. Z wall street.)
PHlLApELPHIA sTocKs.

1lTl.shsd hy Charles i. Barney & Co 30 = Brosd
Btssi AeF- -ycri. and No Il soNia slH su@
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
RoNns.

az, A'a y senv ssi6l ,glM Phla Eee ss... oss Css
San ioS,s Pt;9s G9 ss IS es ss
rec Pass hy 4s.lolis lO2 - ' '-OS1s AO0'a
'Ex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
n.nlE---A
p dlvilsEa.

Not-The Manila Electric Railroad ard Light Company
ton been made in the above income account for
the proportion Of the dlydend payaoie 10 the Mania
December 81 is $685. 333 33.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10
NEW JERSEY SECURITIES.
BONDS.

os-l.Ass by ] rAorna. Rsnnaras No Is wan street,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

Frank 7. Fitzgerald. Surrogate % t-e county os
Sew York. notice Is heteay Fyea 60 All lersols having
against Joha Slqn1e late % che Cr1a.s New
YORK deceased. present .ho with vouerg rhoe
Subscribers teir pia-a % transIcfia husine
The oflce Rowland. Murray Preucce. so IS W-n
cay of July neat
ADETsA BERRY SLOANE. WILLIAM SLOANE Eersc-
FovVi.1NE MURRAY 4 PRENTICE Atto-nsys s,- IN,
erugors s. van Stcges. New York
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

Frank 7. FitzgeTaid. sgrrosafo % ire County os
NeU % hereby q ve-seur -1rtr-
ciahas asalnsl Robert p 1oofh IRE C,,un-v Z.
Eeu ~cFk present snu1a
thereof - ha uare % rrarsa-srr b-
nesa 81. .dsh y N---
On or before Re 18th day ~ iglV -
Dated Xork, aha "a dav 20 January lGa
FREDERICK A. 5EOTW.
THORNTON e LAltLA Attorneys Esgecrr1r
Row. New York city. Borough % Allnha-tsl- -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-10

ABSER c. THOMAS surFogsts of the couury q
New York notice i8 hereby given persons asvtns
AGAINST Mary Brown Martin. co1urS
Of New deceased present the with voaeh-
the subscriber his trausarrine
buainesa once o. CoWng White 8 Waif 10 a. wa
street. the city OF New YORK before s1lL
day OF July next
Dated. New York the 10th day Of Jan,ary 1905
MTIROItD MAYsTfss. ENecuto-
CCVVINcs, WHITE g WAIT. Attorneys Executor.
YofE-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29
MAIL IS contested
MONTGOMERY POsTOFFICE FILLED
WITH SACKS.
Pouches Crammed With Registered
Letters For South, Held BY storm,
Valued at SI.OOO,OOO Are
Guarded.

Mail sacks containing packages val
ned as high as $1,000. 900. were piled in
to corner of the forwarding depart
ment of the Montgomery postofice last
night, and they were closely guarded
The sacks contained registered letters
for Pensacola. Mobile, New Orleans and
points in Texas.
All of yesterday. mail sacks contain
ing registered packages, poured into
the Montgomery postoffiee. Several
southbound mail trains have been turn
ed back to Montgomery at Flomat ton
and Bay M;nette, owing to the severity
of the storm which INSTRUCTED the
tracks of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company. Two of these trains
were carrying the mail from New York
to New Orleans, mail route over which
hundreds of thousands of dollars travel
every twenty-four hours All of this
mail is congested here and has been
stored at the Montgomery postofice for
safe keeping.
Last night there were over fifty mail
sacks piled up in the Montgomery post
office and mail clerks estimated that
they were filled with money. They are
routed to Pensacola. Mobile. New Or
leans and many of them for Texas
cities.
i've no doubt there is at least ST.
00O, 900 in those pouches, said Assistant
Postmaster Henry F. Irwin. "and we
will be glad when they are moved. In
stead of getting rid of them, they are
piling up on us. Every train from
the North brings more mail sacks"
'What provision has been made for
guarding these valuable mails2" the
Assistant Postmaster was asked.
"They will be cared for" he replied,
Significantly. we will have ample
guards here to see that no one hampers
with them"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29
TALKS OFPENSACOLA
r. .. sLAGLE COMES FROM sTRICK-
EN CITY.
Travelling Man Says scene Was Terri
bly, impressive and That Prop
erty Loss VIII HUN Into
MtIIiona.

r. J. SlagIe. a well known ira vel
ing man. reached Montgomery al /
o'clock Friday morning. having left
Pensacola. Fla, at noon ThueATy. lie
declares that the havoc wrought by
thhe storm In Pensacola beggar de-
scription
The experience of WEDNESDAY night"
said Mr.. Slagle. was one that l will
never forget. 1t was impossible to
sleep and those of us who were safely
housed stood about expecting any min
ute to have the roos blown from over
our heads or to be washed away by
the waves The storm began in the
afternoon and reached its height In
the evening. continuing with undated
fury until early Thursday.
when 1 left Pensacola the streets
were strewn with tin roofs. awnings.
trees, telegraph and telephone poles
and wires. Within a block of the
Merchants Hotel ship was stranded
in the street and other craft could be
seen in various parts of the city. The
wharves had disappeared and the wa
ter front was devastated ! was told
that two large ships had been anochor-
ed in the harbor They had disap-
peared Thursday Whether they foun>
dered or were swept to sea no one
knows. One of them was said to oe
a German craft.
ne damage IN PenSacola Will
doubtless reach several million doll
lars. There were two fires during the
early part OF the storm and burning
brands were carried though the city
by the gale. Several struck the Mer-
chants Hotel.
The storm played many freaks and
the story of what happened would NIL
a book. 1t was too fearful to de-
scribe and those who escaped with
their lives may consider themselves
fortunate, indeed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29
HAVOC IN MISSISSIPPI.
Loss of Life IH smaII--Great Damare
To Cotton Crop.

Loss of Life In smalI--Great Damare
To Cotton Crop.
New Orleans. Sept 2s--The first news
from the gulf coast towns in Missis-
sippi. which had not been heard from in
over thirty-six hours, was received to-
day, and indicated that there was prob
ably no loss of life there Property
damage was not mentioned.
The message was brought by a Louis.
willie and Nashville Railroad official from
Bay st, Louis, Miss, who crossed the
washout at Lake Catherine this morn
ing. He said that reports in Bay st.
Louis were that eastward toward Mo-
bile the railroad tracks are probably
Ettle damage as far as Scranton. which
is near the Alabama State line
No word to indicate anything like a.
catastrophe has been received from this
particular section of the coast. IL was
reported that at Scranton the storm
had done considerable damage to the
railroad tracks. and that nothing was
known of the situation east of that
point
The first definite news from the Miss
issippi Delta was received today. II
showed that the Delta land had been
flooded and that hundreds of fishermen
had been driven from their homes into
luggers, but that despite the wrecklng
of some of these boats. loss of life was
probably very small Property damage
along the lower river, however. was
widespread.
Reports from the northeast, in Miss
isrippi. were like those from the east
and south, in stating that loss of life
had been small. Reports from Miss
issippi points, however, were very
scarce. despite the fact that several
rallrad lines and many telegraph wires
run from here into that State. and this
fact was taken to indicate that the
storm covered, wide area in its north
ward course yesterday.
Great damage to the cotton crop was
reported in dispatches to the cotton
exchange. Baton Rouge. La. reDnrtad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29
NUMBER OF LIVES Losr.


OF sH0rms Damage.
Louisville. KY. Sept. 2s.-The sen-
eral managers office Of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad received a dis
patch at 3 :25 this afternoon from
Flomton. Alabama, confirming the loss
of life nd devastation of property in
the city OF Mobile. The dispatch says:
The city editor of The Mobile Reg
ister and the Louisville and Nash
vile telegraph operator made their
way to Bay Minette from Mobile. MAX
ing the trip by boat and on foot.
They report a number OF lives
lot in the tropical hurricane and
much damage done to property in the
city of Mobile. Many people were ir-
jured in the collapse of buildings Fe-
groes caught looting property are be-
ing beaten TO death. A great many
ships and one or two revenue cutters
were sunk and their crews drowned.
The city is practically under control
OF the militia and no one Is permit
ted on the street except newspaper
men and those wearing badges. A
large number of houses were destroy.
ed and many people were injured in
the collapse of buildings. Bienvillt
Square has been destroyed.
Christ Church cathedral was blown
down. The water is 1--WE feet deep in
the business section of the city and
bales of cotton. trunks. household
goods and other DEBRIS is floating
about the city. The wind reached q
velocity of ninety miles an hour.
Fort Morgan. at the entrance of
Mobile Bay. and suburban towns Ia
the vicinity of Mobile are believed TO
have been swept away. The estimat -
Of the damage is between 100000
and $4.000.000 in the city of Moatls
alone.
There is no way at reaching The
outside world except by boat and en-
foot. All wires are gone and wash
outs are numerous in every d.e.ss.ion
Four or five blocks or the best section
Of the city have been swept away
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29
PENSACOLA ENERGIES FROM
WORST STORM in ITS HISTORY

about twenty per cent damage: Call
man, Miss, reported rains which fiat
tened the plant down in the mud, and
Natchez reported that across the river
in Louisiana, the damage was probab-
ly twenty-five per cent. No damage to
sugar cane has yet been reported.
The excursion steamer Camelie on
Lake Ponchartrain. about whose safety
fears were expressed today. safely land
ed the forty passengers which the hur-
r.cane prevented from coming ashore
here Wednesday night.
Officials OF the Louisville and Nash
Vile railroad announce that an at
tempt will be made to run train from
here In the direction OF Mobile about
o'clock this afternoon. officials OF the
read from Bay st. Louis who crossed
the washouts at Lake Catherine this
morning, reported that the railroad
with the exception OF this washout is
In good shape as far as Bay st. Louis.
Reports from Monticello. Miss. say
that considerable damage was done TO
pine forests near here, hundreds OF
trees being uprooted. Trees had fallen
across the railroad tracks to such an
extent as to practically suspend rail-
road traffic.
The brief dispatches received here
indicate that the losses In interior of
towns of Mississippi alone will reach
hundreds of thousands of dollars. No
heavy damages were reported at any
one point. but the storm appears TO
have demolished a few thousand dol
lars worth of property in every eoun-
ty and town. Vicksburg reported dam
age to shipping.
In addition to reports of cotton crop
losses, passengers on incoming trains
tell OF widespread damage to timber.
Teiaprnrh and taianhoua wfraS
so universally damaged that every
town yet heard from reported at some
time yesterday 1t was cut off from
communication with the outside world.
Verified loss OF life thus far Is con
fined TO the death OF one empioye OF
the New Orleans and Northeastern
railroad who was run down by a
train during the storm. Reports of the
collapse of frame hotel at McComh
City brought in by passengers on the
Illinois Central have not been confirm
ed
The first news of the havoc wrought
BY the hurricane on the lower Missis-
sippi river delta was given today by
c. Ansel. pilot who came up from the
mouth of the river on the tug Charles
Clark Ansel said he saw the lower
river banks strewn with household
furniture of fishermen, but that most
of these families had escaped from
the highwater by taking to their lug
ger-rlgged boats. He saw the wreckags
of two or three luggers floating down
the river but was unable to learn what
became of their occupants.
At the Mississippi river quarantine
station, two house boats. used for
quartering of crews OF fruit steamers.
were sunk. The crews were taken off
In safety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29
STORMS RAPID RISE.


rt0us consequences.
Pensacola, Fla, Sept 2s--(DeIayed in
transmission. l--One of the worst storms
to be experienced here in years has been
raging all day and tonight 1t Is
growing worse and the wind increas-
ing with each hour.
Much damage has hecn done to ship
ping and wharves. but the damage go
far has been sconfined to small boats
along the beach, bath houses, small
wharves and timber.
The wind has been blowing q steady
gale OF about thirty miles an hour all
day. and tonight at o'clock 1t increas-
ed to about fifty miles, at which veloc-
ity 1t Is now blowing, and 1t is feared
that much damage will result to the
vessels at anchor In theiharbor.
1t is known that Ave fishing schoon-
ers anchored in the bay parted their
cables and went drifting down the bay
beyond control What will become of
them cannot be forecasted, but II is
feared that they will go ashore and be
wrecked. WITH few exceptions all of
the fishing aeet. tug boats ana other
vessels. had LETT the city and gone
across the harhor, wherc they could ses
cure better protection. and while IL Is
not assured. II is believed that most
of these are safe.
The tide is higher than It has been
known in the past ten years and the
waves in the gulf live miles distsnt,
are running mountain high and break
ing over Santa Rosa Island, something
which has not before occurred in many
years. Three vessels have been sighted
out In the gulf, but no tug would VEN
ture out to them They are a steamer,
barkentine and schooner, and as Pensa-
cola appears to be the center of the
tropical storm. they will have hard
time in saving themselves.
In the city tho tide has backed up two
and three blocks in the vest
ern portion of the city, COM
ing as high as Government street. and
completely inundating that territory to
depth of from one to three feet. Water
is in many of the homes and the tracks
of the Bay Shore Lines covered to a
depth OF several inches
In the eastern section traffic on the
street railway has stopped. the tracks
along East Intendencia for several
blocks being covered to such a depth
that it is impossible to operate cars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29
NOW IN ARKANSAS.
Tropical storm VIII Continue IN
Northerly Direction.

+
Washington. Sept. 2s.--Reports re-
ceived by the weather bureau today
indicate that the Southern storm is
now central In Arkansas. much hln'n-
ished In strength. The wind has sub
ord nd normal conditions prevail
1t was stated that the storm will
doubtless continue In northerly d.
rection and merge with a second dis
turba :. mat Is moving eastward
north of the Dakotas. Rain has con-
tinusd in tt- lower Mississippi Valley,
the East Gulf and South a@laatic
States and overspread the Middle Mis-
sissippi In the last tweve hours. For
tonight and Saturday rain is predicted
in the Ohio Valley in the South At
lantic States. The temperature chan
ges will be generally unimportant.
The winds along the Middle Atlantic
coast win be fresh northeast; along
the South Atlantic coast fresh north
east; along the Eastern Gulf, fresh
and variable and on the lower lakes
fresh southeast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29
DAMAGE TO cRoes.
Cotton Growth Is Ruined in MIssIssIppI
Delta.

Memphis. Sept. 2s.-Advices from
Jackson, Miss. to The News-scimitar
state that the loss 80 the growing cot
ton crop in Mississippi. que to the trop-
zeal storm which has been raging over
that State since Thursday last has
been very disastrous. Various esti-
mates place the loss to property ana
crops in Mississippi we'll up in the mil
lions.
At Natchez the feet OF the Pittsburg
Coal Company sank in deep water two
miles below the city with an estimat-
ed loss of 100000. There were nine
teen barges of the fleet.
The storm caused severe damage at
Brookhaven, Miss, blowing down
number of buildings, including the
Masonic Temple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29
RESIGNED TO rsrnnnrSrroN.
Masses of Cubans Care Little who
Governs Island.

Havana. sept. 2s.-(1i:so a. ND
The sentiment expressed here at the
public resorts today were almost unan-
imously in favor of Intervention. The
few who were opposed to 1t easily re-
signed themselves to what they con-
sidered to be the inevitable
The interest of the masses in the
outcome Is infinitely less intense than
would be imagined. The representa-
tives of commercial interests here
praise the fairness of Secretary Taft
and also his determination TO press
the business of procuring peace TO a
prompt conclusion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29

Havana. Sept. ga detachment of
marines has begun preparations to dis
tribute the tents, ammunition and mis-
cellaneous stores on the Caballeria
wharf. among the three battallions of
marines ready to land here. orders h6V-
ms been received II have everything
in readiness for debarkation at about
2 O'clock. The marines viii land should
the necessary orders be receiS ed. at the
Paula, Machina and Cabailerla wharves.
Two of the battalllons will occupy Villa
Nueva and the other will be stationed
at Punta Park. on the sea front.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29
REPAIRING WIRES.
o.. g. n. Making Desperate Efforts 20
Establish Communication.

E8HhDttSh OOhamuMhchtAons
Nashville. Tenn. sept. 2S.--Last
night e special train was run from
Nashville to the scene OF the storm
trouble. An extra coach was attached
to the special and linemen were taken
aboard and are today trying to repair
the line so that communication can be
established as far as Montgomery,
which II Is thought will be accom-
plished by tonight.
1t Is thought that communication
will be established with Birmingham
in q few hours. No reports have been
received today from the Pensacola ter
ritory and no one In the local railroad
ONCE is advised as to the extent or
damage to railroad property in that
section, although as late as yesterday
trains were operated as far as Flom-
atom, Ala, where tiIey branch of for
Pensacola. Train No. 5 was the last
to leave New Orleans and 1t reached
Nashville last night three hours late.
The railroad Offices here are besiged
with inquiries by persons having rela-
tives and friends in tho damaged dis
tricts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29
ALABAmA'S< gulf CITY FALLS
VICTIM TO THE TROPICAL STORM
GOVERNOR JELKs WILL
GO TO MOBILE.

! Governor felix's expressed the Z
greatest anxiety last night over the .
situation IL ~ 3bile and the Gulf 4
coast, saying that he would go to
} Mobile. on the first train that Is Z
run into the stricken city.
} The Governor was prepared to
} leave for Mobile last night, but
was informed that II would be inn
possible to reach there. He Is 4
ready to take the first train.
Throughout the evening the I
Governor read the dispatches from 4
the storm-wrecked section with
eager interest 4
AT this time he said. 1T is i'm 4
possible TO calculate the damage Z
done or what will be necessary to I
relieve the situation. The Adver- 4
tiser may say that the State gov
eminent Is ready to extend what
ever relief the people of Mobile
may need. i shall communicate I
with Mayor Lyons Of Mobile at the 4
first opportunity and tender him I
, whatever service Ii is within the (
} power Of the State to render" 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29

Havana, Sep. 2S-Promlnent moderates
declared to the Associated Press today,
that they viii be willing to accept any
body. even Pine Guerra, as candidate
for President. rather than incur inter
vention Others, including Vive Pres
ident Mendez Capote, said they believed
the Americans were determined on in
tervention in any case. whether Palma's
resignation is accepted or otherwise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-29
order to KIN znxnn.

Havana, Sept Ex-senator Zayas,
leader Of the Liberal party. is reported
this morning to have notIned Secretary
Taft that the Cuban government had
issued orders to have INN CZayas), }.
c Gomez j. NJ. Gomez. Demetrio Cas-
tillo and c. G. Veles shot in tho moat
of Principe Castle. 1t is not believed
that the government VIII dare to re-
sort TO such extreme measures.