davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1907-07-11
MARRIED..

BoND-SHEPHERD. In Castine, June 26, Miss
Hannah F. Shepherd of CaStine. to Fred Darwin
Bond of Newton Center. Mass.
BULLoCK-FRENCH. In Camden, July /, Sum-
mer K. Bullock and Gladys Nj. French, both OF
Lincolnville.
CoLE-HUNTLEY. In Rockland, July 8, Harold
q. Cole and Miss Lillian Nj. Huntley, both OF
Rockland.
DIFFERENTIATION. In Rockland, July 3, Os.
car Delheim of Boston and Mary E. Watson OF
Rockland.
DERoCHEMoNT-FoGG In Rockland, July @
Henry Melville DeROchemont of Newington, N
H., and Lena Katherine FOgg of Rockland.
COUSINS. In Bucksport, June 49,
Louis b. Farnham of Orland and Miss Leonora
Cousins of BuckspOrt.
HIGGINs-LUCE. In Searsmont, June 80, by
Rev. c. A. Purdy, Samuel N. Higgins and Miss
Ethel L. Luce, both of Scar smOnt.
HARDY-kALER. In Camden, June 26, Percy
A. Hardy and Miss Elva B. Kaler, both of Cam
den.
RLAND-BATCHELDER. In Belfast June
II, by Rev. Ashley A. Smith, Irwin W. Mcfarland
of Belfast and Miss Laura NJ. Batchelder Of
Searsmont.
PEAsE-DELANo. In Searsport, July 3, by Rev
Harry Hill, Cleveland Pease of Detroit, Me-, and
Miss Fannie E. Delano of SearSport]
STONE-fLUEMER. In Portsmouth, July 8
Ralph q. Stone of Camden and Miss Beatrice NJ
Plummer of ROckland.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. In ROckpOrt, June
Calvin q. Sylvester and Mrs. Annie Prescott
both of Camden.
WEBSTER PETTEE. In RockIand, June 20
Albert w. Webster and Nellie D. Pettee, both o.
Rockland.
The Republican journal., 1907-07-11
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Mrs. F. r. York has been quite i'll,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Lord of Belfast
spent Sunday in Brooks.
Several persons went to Waterville from
here Tuesday to see the circus.
Mrs. Robinson of Unity has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Margaret Hall.
Mrs. A. B. Payson has returned from a
three weeks outing in Massachusetts.
Every man in this place has two jobs
waiting for every one that he can do
B. F. Stantial has tanned some doves SO
that they will come to him and eat out OF
his hand.
Mrs. Mary Cunningham of Swanville and
her little daughter has been visiting her old
home in Brooks.
SOcials are being held Wednesday even
ings at the church parlors. Ice cream and
cake are served.
Crops Of all kinds are looking we'll, but
the haying season will be delayed as the
grass is very green.
Roberts & Son are doing good business
in their toy factory and are employing quite
crew, mostly boys and girls.
You should visit the new barn of A. E..
Chase. 1t is worth seeing and when fin
ished will be the best in town.
Mr.. Judkins and wife of Newport have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. n. R.
Cook. They came from Newport in their
auto.
M. j. Dow had the windows of his store
decorated with the national colors on the
4th. All places of business were closed
during the day.
Mrs. Winslow, our Friend minister, has
returned from attendance upon the yearly
meeting in Portland. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Hattie Rowe
Some girls have gone to work in the Rob-
erts' toy factory. 1t is clean,:heaithy place.
where they can earn some good money, and
theIjob is easily learned.
Mrs. T. /. Huxford and daughter, Lou
May, have been visiting Alfred Huxford in
Portland. He has position with a whole
sale grocery firm in that city.
The shower of Sunday was quite heavy
in this vicinity. The house of Deputy
Sheriff Fred L. EmmOns was struck and
somewhat damaged, but was not set on fire
and no one was injured.
At the Good Templar Lodge last Saturday
evening the literary program included read
ing by the Misses Della Elwell, Hattie
Works, Lila Estes and Gwynn Body.
There will be something doing next Satur-
day evening.
The Republican journal., 1907-07-11
THE RACES AT CAMDEN.

In the 2.2s class at Camden July Sd Three
Point took first money and Via Mala, 81. NJ.
Bean. second money. Time. 2.2sa The 2.26
class was won by Blanche B., Don A. sec
ond, May Wonder, W. S. Pendleton, third
time, 2224. Charles N. Van Trump, Il. M.
Bean. won the three year old colt race,
Leonard Wilton, second. and Rosebud,
third. Time, LA, half mile heats. In the
s-minute class, trot and pace, July 4th. May
Sidney won in three straight heats. Via
Mala second. Time, 2.31. The 2.21 class
was won by Tony D. in straight heats.
Time. 2.19a Isabelle, M. B. Smith, took
first money in the 213 class, trot and pace.
Time, 2.164. F. B. Lang drove Estate an
exhibition mile in 21&
The Republican journal., 1907-07-11
DIED.

BREWER. In Rockland, July /, Enney D.,
wife of Lewis Brewer, aged IS years, months,
Is days.
DR1NKwATER. In Lncolnville, June 20, Mabel
E., daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs! Ernest Drinkwater
aged q years.
THOMAS. In Belfast. Juhe %, Ruth E. Thomas,
aged 63 years, months and % days.
WEBSTER. In PenOb3cOt June 25 Ira Web
ster, aged 70 years, months, II days.
The Republican journal., 1907-07-11

There was no celebration here the Attn
bat our young people made the night hide
GUS with their usual din. Some of them
got beyond the bounds Of property and did
damage to property, but upon considering
the matter they agreed to repair all damages
and the matter was dropped.
NJ. j. Dow has given his personal atten-
tion to his store this season and has done a
pleasant and profitable business. but the
call of the wild is too strong for him to re-
sist and the remainder Of the month will
find him at the farm, where every July of
his life has been spent.
A very pleasant party from Belfast spent
the 9TH with the family of WILDER F. Bar
ker. It consisted of Allen Patterson and
wife, Geneva Heal, Maine Hills and WILDER
Blodgett. They drove up here with big
livery team and enjoyed that part of it i'm.
mensely. Then in the evening they des-
troyed large quantity of fireworks with
lots OF noise and fun. Mrs. Barker furn.
ished ice cream and dainties galore and
they drove home to wake up the next morn.
ing with aching heads but happy all
through.
The summer school has opened auspici.
ously with the following corps of instruc.
tors: Miss Cora B. Dillingham; of Gorham
Normal School, teacher of history and Eng.
lish; Miss Elizabeth E. Thompson, Maiden
Mass, teacher of geography and arithme.
tic; Miss Harriet Abbott of Fryeburg
teacher of nature; Miss Lillian Lincoln OF
Pennington Normal School, teacher Of
methods. If the young teachers of Waldo
county will look over the above list they
must realize what they are losing by not at
tending this school. 1t is an opportunity
not to be sighted by any ambitious young
teacher.
The Republican journal., 1907-07-11

was towed up to the wharf to-day and car
20 discharqad. The schooner Is In had
condition, but it Ia thought she can be
patched and 60 back to Machias for repairs.
Norfolk, July 8. Schr. Scotia, from New
York for Charleston, ana schr. Harry W.
put back In distress, having encountered
sOutherly gale near Hatteras June 49,
The Scotia had for sstaysail, jib, flying lib
and II lanyards carried away; is getting
new canvas. The Harry W. Haynes Is
leaking and also lost starbOard main rig
hold 2 survey. The Scotia was in Hamp-
ton Roads LIST.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, July Schr.
Reuben Eastman from Bangor for orders,
reports yesterday, 1880 P. NJ. while lying
at anchor near gas buoy Of Pollock Rip,
" was 81, run into by barge s.; Nicholas. in tow
ton. The Eastman had b0wsprit, jibboOm,
cutwater. sampson post, rail stanchions aud
waterways carried away, and received dam
age to bows, causing schooner to leak was
taken In tow by the Carlisleand t0wed here.
The st. Nicholas had rigging, rail and cabin
damaged. The Eastman will be towed to
destination.
Boston, July 6. Schr. Baker Palmer,
which left here last evening for Baltimore,
returned this morning and anchored in the
harbor. On board the vessel were Captain
Studley, of schr. Maude Sher wood, his wife,
u year old boy and of the crew. The
Sherwood was sunk at $3.50 P. M. 9Th off
Race Point by collision with the Palmer.
She was bound from Newport News for
Plymouth, with coal. The Palmer struck
the Sherwood forward of mizzenmast, cut
ting her nearly to main hatch and opening
her up so that she went down within five
| minutes. The force of the collision car.
ried away the Palmer's jibboom and head
gear and badly chafed the port side. After
standing by to rescue the crew of the Other
| vessel she put about and returned to Boston
The Sherwood was valued at $4,000 ant
was uninsured.
The Republican journal., 1907-07-11
BORN.
orth Deer Isle, June %, to MI
BARBOUR, a son, benjamin Col

BARBOUR. In North Deer Isle, June %, to Mr..
and Mrs. Hosea Barbour, a son, benjamin Col
Inns
FLANDERS. In Northport, May g. to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Flanders, a daughter.
IsENER., In Belfast, July 5, to ;Nr. and Mrs.
EbeneZer lSener. son. "a
LITTLE. In Rockland, June 2s, to Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Wallace Little, a son. Hugh Wallace.
PENDLEToN. In Belfast, June 4, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Pendleton, daughter.
PENDLEToN. In Belfast, July G. to Mr. and
Mrs. Llewellyn Pendleton, a daughter, Gertrude
Lois.
sTrMPsoN. In Brooks July !, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph &. Simpson, a son
SPuRLING. In Cranberry Isles, June IS, to
Mr.: and Mrs. Charles L. Squirting, a daughter.
WOODS. In Buehill, June 20, 10 Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Woods, a son, Harry Sylvester.
The Republican journal., 1907-07-11
ORCHARD VILLAGE FARM.

100 trees that soon will have 200 bbls. a year. 6
acres, cosy room house, stable 26x30, sidewalks,
sewers; all in good repair, price only 3lloo, IS
page 66 Of .s6trouts List Is" for travelling in.
strnctiOns E. A. STROUT CO.,
335 Water st., Augusta Me.
The Republican journal., 1907-07-11
CARD OF THANKS.

desire to thank the kind friends and neigh
bors for assistance and sympathy in my affic-
ton, and also those VINO sens movers;
1wAa Monroe, Maine,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-22
THE REAL ISSUE.

While agreeing with the News
Democrat as to the personality OF
each candidate, in as much as that
paper has seen fit to criticize the
quality of Mr.. Smiths support, We
may with propriety, claim the priv
may with proprity, claims the priv
Mr.. Harrison's support. 1t is not
with the intention of wantonly in
juring the feelings of an individual
supporter of Mr.. Harrison that we
make the assertion, that the back
bone of his support comes from an
element of citizenship that does not
call for any great degree of pride
from him upon whom it is bestowed.
There is no intention to unfairly
claim that all of Mr.. Harrison's sup
.porters belong to an undesirable ele-
ment, for such a statement would be
radical and unjust; but the assertion
may be made that so far as Paducah
possesses an undesirable element of
white citizenship, and every city has
outu an tltinculs thdl tltmtIl ID
solid for Mr.. Harrison. 1t was that
element which carried the Demo
cratic primaries for him. and II he be
elected to the Office of mayor, it will
be by reason of the consistent and
persistent support of that element: :
and IL he be not an migrate, he will
not be forgetful of those to whom
is due his elevation to office. The is
sue. therefore, is good municipal
government VS.. vicious municipal
government; shall Paducah maintain
the moral improvement which has
been developed during the past two
years and continue the advanced
movement, or shall a retrograde
movement in civic morality be in
augurated.
1t is up TO the law and order peo-
pie of Paducah to answer this ques-
ton; 1t is for them to say whether
they shall lay aside all prejudice and
hearken to the call Of reason and
morality.
This is the real issue.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-22
The Folly of Fat; Easily Overcome.

Margaret Knolly--slender Margar-
ct Knolly, now. II you please-the
fascinating ieadiSg lady of BIjou
now more fascinating than ever as
tonished all her frieQds on Broadway
the other day by presenting TO their
admiring gaze svelt and willowy
form in place Of the plump. not to say
fat, outlines with which she gaily
sailed away to new triumphs and Tor
eign shores last January. After a
good deal OF diplomatic cross-eXami-
nation from interested rat acquaint-
ances the secret was cautiously wills
pered to a few dear friends, with the
result that everybody knows II now
II was not exercise. nor fasting. nor
sea air. nor worry about her new
venture that had brought about this
wonderful willowy change in the
charming Margaret; no none OF
these nothing but simple mixture
which all good druggists are familiar
with and can supply al small cost
to wit: One-half ounce Marmola. one
half ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Ar
omatic. and three and one-half ounces
OF syrup Simplex. Grown folks
need teaspoonful after meals and
at bedtime" explained the now slen-
der Margaret. 1T Is simply wonder
full. It takes on the fat quickly. as
much as a pound a day, and keeps 1t
on. You can eat what you like. too.
In that respect It Is unlike anything
OF the kind ever heard Of, and be
sides II has another splendid feature
lit is entirely harmless. and will not
cause wrinkles ] think IL is about
as essential a toilet article for the
woman who Is fat and wants to get
thinner as face powder. In order to
get the best results. however, you
should buy the Marmola in the orig
inal package and mix II with the 9TH
er two ingredients after you get
home"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-22
Deposition Of The Late Cassie Chadwick
in Regard TO Loans From Hoffstot

Plttsburg. Pa. Oct. 22.--The de-
position Of the late Mrs Cassie Chad
wick. telling how she obtained loans
.of 100000 from Frank y. Honstot.
now living In New York. and James
W Friond. will be presented in the
supreme court In Philadelphia to-
morrow Hoastot and Friend are
president and vice president OF the
rrcse ga steel Car company The de-
position asserts Friend desired Mrs.
Chadwick TO make him trustee OF her
estate in order to insure him against
loss for his loans. The instrument
recites In detail the conversations
which took place.
Mrs. W. c. lutte Is fighting TO re-
cover her husbands estate from
Friend ard Honstot When a prev
ious effort was made TO introduce the
Chadwick deposition Friend and Hon
stot fought strenuously against It's
being made public. alleging IL contain
ed unjust attacks upon the reputa-
.tions Of innocent persons. Their ar
suments prevailed and the deposi-
.tion was ordered sealed until pre-
scented 10 the supreme court.
lutte was a millionaire coal oper-
.ator who committed suicide at At
lantic city some years ago. After
his death Friend and Honstot claimed
lutte owed them enormous amounts,
swallowing up his entire estate. So
for their claims have been upheld by
the lower courts.
Thomas w Welsh. Jr.. now second
vice president. but in June. 1909
cashier of the Second National bank
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-22
THE CITY ATTORNEY.

Voters owe to their city the duty
of placing in charge of the police
court. officials who will conscientious
ly fulfill the obligations of their Of
fees. unmindful of the influences
about them, and regardless of all ex-
traneous conditions.
When to those ofiices'men are elect
ed. whose claim on their party is the
result Of past services in manipulate
nng the votes Of the very unfortunates
who most frequently will appear be-
fore them. the people are putting in
20 the hands of bad men, weapon
that will be turned against social or
der and that in time become a menace
10 the peace and order Of the com
munity. Men. whose hands are dirty
with the votes of the dives" will
owe an obligation to those creatures
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-22
STOP SERVICE
CONGREGATION GOES FORTH TO
CAPTURE A THIEF.
Pastor Suspends Sermon Until His
People Attend to "Ox In the
Ditch"

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 22.--While
bowed in prayer in the little church
at Crescent Prairie, near here, one
of the congregation whispered to his
neighbor that some one was stealing
sacks of grain from an adjoining
field. In a moment the word passed
around the circle and the pastor stop
ped short in his duplication, while
he ranchers gave chase to the ma
raudor. They found the wagon with
a double span of horses hitched to 1t,
ihe rack being loaded with grain.
While two of the men notified j,
Lyle. owner of the field, the others
blocked the wheels on the wagon,
also pulling out the whiflletree. After
reconnoitering among the hedges two
husky laborers closed on George n.
Madison, a resident of the locality.
and brought him to Spokane. Justice
j. ID. Hinkle heard the tale of wrong
doing and fixed the fine at $50 and
costs. Kleptomanla was the Gull
p1its defense. but this was not ac-
cepted by the court. much to the
abstraction of the farmer sleuths
who were assembled In iarge num-
bers during the hearing of the case.
Madison said he is going to the Puget
sound country to engage in other
business.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-22
DAVIS DISMISSED
NOT HELD ON CHARGE OF KILL
ING CHARLES GRACE.
Court Finds That Dead Boy Assaulted
Davis and Davis Acted in Self
Defense.

John Davis was dismissed in police
court this morning of TIE charge of
maliciously cutting Charles Grace,
colored, the court accepting the YER
dict of the coroner's jury. Davis is
white, and Grace was colored. They
quarreled at a gravel pit near Padu-
cab and came TO blows Evidence
showed that Grace struck Davis in the
head. with heavy stick. and that
the white boy stabbed in self-defense
Grace died yesterday morning from
the effects of the wound. tn knife
having entered his spine.
Gus Filippo was fined $50 and
costs for asaulting another man on
market yesterday.
George Lander was fined 50 and
costs and Gil Harper and Fred Bry-
ant dismissed of the charge of
breach of the peace.
other cases: Drew Stalrett. disor-
derby conduct. dismissed: Henry
Hawkins. colored, breach Of peace
continued: Ernest Allen. colored. sus
pected OF stealing a small amount of
money, dismissed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-22

they handled, and grudge against
those they could not manage. In
stead Of using their power for the
benefit of society, TO purge the COM
munity of evil, and reform the un-
fortunates, such men will use their
power to strengthen their own politi-
cal hold on the vicious element,
molding IL to their will and organic
ing it into a compactness that Will
make of II a still more formidable
influence in the primary and in the
election. until finally 1t will be come
the deciding factor in all primaries
and elections, and the vote of Padu-
cab but a reflection OF the will OF
dives" and the men, who control
them. In that way has all the cor
ruptlon that debases municipal poll
tics in this country come up.
Is Paducah sinking to that level?
The fact that recently in the Hugh
Boyle case, 1t was necessary for the
city to spend 500 to employ an out
side attorney and associate him with
the city solicitor in appealing a case
from the police court, that properly
should have been conducted BY the
city attorney, indicates the condition
of affairs in the police court.
The fact that two days after a fine
of $50 in each Of two cases had been
assessed against a blind tiger" OPP
orator, one fine was RENTED and the
other reduced to $50, without. so far
as we know, a protest from the city
attorney. points a moral to the voters
OF the city. And that case was as
gravated. because it came from
Eleventh street and Broadway, where
saloon licenses were refused, Oh ac-
count of High school girls being COM
PEELED to- pass the corner.
OF no less Importance tnan the Of
flee of mayor, in the final eompari
son, is that of city attorney. Men are
needed in the police court, who are
bound by no ties to the people who
appear before it, men who are capa-
D4e VI uSdilu6 Out JUSTLY ""N iNN-Nf
when demanded, to the unforiunates
OF the city. Responsibility not
commensurate with his modest salary
devolve upon the city attorney The
Office is not a gratuity at the disposal
of the charitable voters. 1t is an
important civic position. and requires
a man of unusual gifts of mind and
heart.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-22

Atlanta. Ca, Oct. 22.-Fearing
that the state prohibition law. whi'h
will go into effect on January l, will
forbid the use of sacramento wines,
the Georgia Baptist churches have
passed resolutions asking the gov
ernor for a ruling on the question
They also request that, If their fears
are correct. he call special session
OF the legislature 10 amend the statute
50 as to permit the continuance of the
religious ceremony. During the de-
bate in the legislature before the BIZ
was passed it was pointed out that
the measure made no provision Tor
the sacrament. Supporters of the
measure were asked TO make some
provision, but did not do so.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-22
DIR. Fort Is Honorcd.

At the annual meeting Of the Amer
lean Association OF Railroad Surgeons
held in Chicago last week, DR.. +. 7
Fort. Of Louisville, was elected first
yice-presIdent. The association II
composed of railroad surgeons OF he
United States, Canada and Mexico.
This is quite a distinguished honor
of Dr.. Fort, as he is the youngest mar
ever selected to this position. Or.
Fort Is surgeon of the Illinois Central
railroad in tine Louisville district and
was formerly connected with the Hit
nois Central hospital in Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-22
RAILROAD NOTES


Mrs. Charles G. Morris, formerly
chief clerk in the master mechanics
department of Paducah Illinois Cen
irai shops, is in Padueah. He is now
manager of the Shreveport. La,
branch of the George H. Goodman
company.
Trainmaster A. F. Page, of the
Paducah district of the Illinois Cen
trial. went to Princeton this morning
on business.
Mr. W. A. Flowers. baggageman
lat the Union station. is in Marion,
H., attending court.
Messrs. Sam Craig. the Illinois
Central car repairer, and d. c. Walk
er. lineman employed on the Louis
willie division of the road, were sue
cessful in a 'possum hunt last night.
They went to Krebs station on a
hand car and after several hours
bagged six.
The interlocking plant at Davis
near Cairo, became defective this
morning and delayed passenger train
No. S22 from Cairo to Paducah. one
hour this morning.
Mr.. John Holland. formerly night
round house clerk in Paducah ILL
nois Central shops. has returned and
resumed his old position. He had
been in Memphis working for the
road, but disliked the position.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-22
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Observation-Disclosures f. Will
son, of Louisville.
For Lieutenant Governor-W. H.
Cox, of Mason county.
For Attorney General--James
Breathitt. of Christian county.
For Auditor-Frank P. James, of
Mercer county.
For Treasurer-Capt. Edwin Far
ley, OF McCracken county
For Secretary of state-Dr. Ben
z. Bruner, OF Hart county.
For Superintendent Of Public In
struction-J. 8. Crabbe, Of Boyd
county.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
IN. c. Rankin. of Henry county.
For Clerk OF Court Of Appeals
Napier Adams. of Pulaski county
For Legislature-George o. Nc
Broom.
Mayor .....s...'- james r. Smiln
City Attorney -. Arthur Y. Martin
City Treasurer ..... John J. Dorian
City Clerk ....... George Lehnhard
City Jailer ....... George Andrecht
City Tax Assessor Harlan Griffith
Aidermen-T. c. Leech Harry r.
Hank, @. M. Oehlschlaeger, Jr., c.
H. Chamblin, w. T. Miller.
Councilmen-First ward, c. C. Du-
vail; Second ward, A. e. Young;
Third ward, c. L. Van Meter;
Fourth ward, F. s. Johnston;
Fifth ward, Frank Mayer T f.
Ford; Sixth ward, w. L. Bower.
School Trustees-First ward, ". NJ
Karnes; Second ward, w. J. Hills;
Third ward, H. s. Wells and
]. H. Garrison; Fourth ward,
DR.. C. G. Warner and c. G. Kelly;
Fifth ward, 1. o. Walker; Sixth
ward, ]. c. Farley and Ed Morris
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-22
Indians Kill Soldiers.

Merida, Mexico, Oct ga tele-
gram from the distant village OF Peto
is to the effect that strong party of
Maya Indians attacked the encamp-
ment of federal troops at Nohvee,
near Bacalar, in the territory OF Gum
tana Roo. late Saturday night, and
killed seven soldiers and Lieut.. RAJ
mon San Martin. The attack was I'M
expected and the troops were conf
pletely taken by surprise. II is said
that the sentries were either asleep
or Improperly posted.