davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-16
FALLS CITY.

DR.. A. B. Starbuck, of Dallas, was 4
visitor in Falls City, Saturday.
Mrs. J. s. Packard and daughter,
Miss Mabel, are visiting in Portland.
P. M. Doyle, of Michigan, bought
out the general merchandise stock Of
+. @. Haueis, Friday.
J. G. Frink was kicked by a horse,
Friday, and is unable to be out
although he is improving.
The hop yield in the Falls City dis.
trict will be lighter than usual this
year, but crop of excellent quality is
promised.
Roy Wassom, manager, of the Dal-
las Lumber Company's sawmill in
Dallas, was business visitor in Falls
City, Saturday.
D. J. Grant has purchased and taken
possession of the hardware and furni-
ture store Of ]. @. Talbot & Company
on North Main street.
w. V. Fuller, of Dallas, accom-
panied by his sister, Mrs. Rutledge, Of
Minnesota, spent Saturday in Falls
City and Black Rock.
The slaughter house Of Robinson
Brothers was destroyed by fire Of
unknown origin, Tuesday night The
loss will be about $1,000.
CO. Canter. a brakeman on the Dal-
las & Falls City railroad, was severely
cut in the face, Monday, by the slip
ping of a sledge, which he was using
in wedging logs on car.
The Woodmen of the World are max
ing active preparations for their social
dance to be given in Wagner's Hall on
Saturday evening Of this week. Music
will be furnished by the Dallas Orches-
ira.
W. E. Newsom, who is building the
electric light plant, returned from a
business trip to Portland and Rainier,
Monday. The dynamo and nearly all
of the supplies for the plant have
arrived.
DR.. M. L. Thompson left forSt Louis,
tn accOmDanv his wife
and son home. He will be gone until
1st, and during his absence
Bert Elliott will have charge of the
George Sutherland, Of Woodburn,
has taken permanent employment in
W. L Tooze's big department store.
He will move his family to Falls City
as soon as he can arrange his busi-
ness affairs 10 Woodburn.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-16
BRIDGEPORT.

L. Y. Hill has returned from a two
weeks stay at the coast.
The Hunter machine is operatin
on the south side of the Luckiamute
Mr.. Oilar and family, Of Dallas.
spent Sunday out this way, visiting
relatives.
Threshing is more expensive and
harder to getdon in this vicinity than
ever before.
Clarence Bursell, of Silverton, is
building a hop house on the S. B.
Smith place.
The Rev. I. N. Mulkey, of Mccoy,
preached at Antioch, Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Oliver Smiths injured eye is slowly
Improving. For awhile it was feared
ne would lose the sight of it.
Born, August l, to Mrs. Ramsey, Of
Lovelock, Nevada, girl, at the home
OF her mother, Mrs. McCollum.
Irv Schneider has sold his old hay
baler to AL Brown, and has purchased
a new full-circle baler for $4OO.
+. M. Splawn, Of Dallas, spent Sun
day at Bridgeport. He informs us he
will soon move to Alsea, where he has
purchased 3OO-acre stock farm.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-16
PEDEE Hills.

Fred Ritner was a Dallas visitor
this week.
B. L. Hastings has gone to Boswell
Springs for his health.
Ritner & Bush expect to start their
threshing machine this week.
Born, Saturday, August 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lacey, girl.
One of the logging teams Of Oleman
& Edwards was crippled last week.
Born, Tuesday, August5, to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cornell, 1O-pound boy.
John Ritner is building large
barn on the Fuqua place, near Par
ker.
Joseph Edwards sold fine span Of
driving horses to the Pedee Lumber
Company for $3.50.
Mrs. Wellman and family have
moved to the Bump place, which they
have rented for five years.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-16

NEWS OF COUNTY TOWNS
44&aAA34aAAaaAAAAAA

while working with threshine
machine.
VIII and Edna Loop, of Mccoy,
visited relatives here, last Sunday.
7. H. Dunsmore is cutting wood
near Turner, receiving $l.75 a cord.
Mr.. Johns, Of Salem, is at work
In this neighborhood with his wood
saw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams and Mrs.
Brown, of Popcorn, have charge Of
). b. Aliens cook wagon.
Hops are looking well in this vicin-
ity since the late showers. Picking
will begin about September l.
Q. G. Savage, B. I. Ferguson, and
L.. q. Gosser are in closer touch with
the outside world now, having had
telephones installed in their homes.
Mrs. Chambers, of Aumsville, and
Miss Loftiss, of Portland, have re-
turned to their homes, after a pleas
ant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.
Savage.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-16
BUENA VISTA.

| J. R. 10y lost a valuable horse las
week.
Edward Prather has purchased &
fine new horse.
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson were Albany
visitors, Saturday.
Roy Kreutz is working with W. H.
Cookies threshing crew.
James Smith, of Portland, is visit
ing friends in this place.
G. W. McLaughlin's threshing crew
commenced work this week.
Harley Prather made a business
visit to Falls City and Dallas, Thurs
day.
The new donkey engine for the
Dornbecker logging camp has just
arrived.
Otis Kau, of Falls City, and M. N.
Prather are enjoying short outing
at Marion Lake.
Professor D. M. Metzger, OF Dallas,
will preach in the Evangelical church,
Sunday evening.
JIM. Prather and family, and G. o.
and 7. d. McClain are spending few
weeks at Belknap Springs.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-16
MONMOUTH.

Uncle Coon Smith was in Salem the
first Of the week.
Wheat is turning out about 80
bushels to the acre.
Mrs, Sacre went to Newport, Friday,
and returned Monday.
Born, August II, to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Poole, 81 pound boy.
Mr.. Cartmell has bought the Bah
bitt place and is having it fitted up.
The hands at the cannery struck
for $3.50 day. They were getting so.
The whistle Of the threshing
machine engine is now heard on all
sides.
A man named Strong has purchased
the Fisher property and will move
into it soon.
William Brown and family. Of
Falls City, visited Mr.. Browns par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Robertson,
Wednesday.
The evaporator is completed and
ready to dry fruit. The workmen are
now building the foundation for the
cannery, so bring on your fruit when
ever it is ready.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Halleck and
son, Hugh, of Newport, were home on
a visit this week. Mr.. Halleck says
he has all the work he can do, and
keeps two men hired all Of the time.
We went on a trip to Newport in
July and were gone about month.
That is the reason there were no items
from Monmouth. But from this time
on, we will try to keep the readers Of
the OBSERVER informed as to what is
going on in Monmouth.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-16
INDEPENDENCE.

M. Merwin returned from the coast,
Tuesday.
Walter Butler is spending a few
days in the mountains.
Miss Ivy Burton was among those
going to Newport, Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. Morrison and daughter,
Miss veva, were passengers to New
port, Wednesday.
Miss Maggie Pomeroy, of Portland,
is visiting at the home of her father,
Thomas Pomeroy.
Miss Ella Robinson has returned
TO McMinnville, after a two weeks
visit at her home here.
Mrs. J. R. Cooper and daughters
and Mrs. Lillian Eaton and children
have returned from Newport
Mrs. G. A. Wilcox, Misses Cecile
and Genevieve Wilcox. went to New
port, Wednesday, for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mar Patterson and
children. of Prosser, Wash, who have
been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-16
EOLA.

Wood hauling is now the order Oh
the day.
There will be baptismal services here
next Sunday afternoon.
Leroy Ferguson is working Win 'ne
JE. Allen threshing crew.
Mr.. Holman is improving some Ol
his residence property here.
R. Brunk and family have returned
from an outing at the coast
Davis Allen is spending a fe" days
on his farm in Marion county.
James Sykes thresher is at WORK Oh
Howell Prairie, Marion county
Touie Beck and Chappie Haviiano
visited friends in Eola last week
Harry Mcdowell. Of Popcorn had
the misfortune to break his arm
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-16
BUTLER.

William Ray was Dallas visitor,
last week.
Messrs. Bewley and Rice passed
through here this week, with a nice
herd of beef cattle.
Reta and Glenn Rowell have been
in McMinnville, visiting their aunt
Mrs. John Waugaman.
Edward and Lou Hodges visited
Saturday and Sunday with their SIS
ter, Mrs. Fred Auer, Of Gopher.
About two hundred soldiers from
Vancouver Barracks, passed through
here Tuesday, on their way to the
coast.
The threshing season commenced
here Tuesday. The most OF the gram
in this vicinity will be threshed oy
Indians. cap" Connell. an Indian
farmer, has purchased a Lew thresh-
ing outfit.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-16
PERRYDALE.

Homer Foster was a Dallas visitor,
Wednesday.
Harve Campbell, of Portland, spent
Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Duignan.
Mrs. B. Jones has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Rice Cook. in Port
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Mitchell, of
Sheridan, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Lynn.
Vester Townsend has returned to
his home near McMinnville, after a
brief visit with his grandparents.
Hazel Duignan was happily sur
prised by her friends, Saturday eve
ming. The party was occasioned by
HazeI's 10th birthday.
Uncle John Townsend has rented
the Frank Myer farm near Smithfeld,
and will move there In October.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-16
WHEN THE WIRES ARE DEAD

NNfAAA~AAtt9s
The country editor laughs loud.
He hugs himself with glee;
He cachinates.
He iubilates,
In wild hilarity.
He says This telegraphic strike
It never can touch me.
For while the city editor
Walls out a woeful wall,
And has the blues
About his news,
l get mine through the mail;
Each country correspondent sends
Me In little tale.
I do not need to send afar
To get this stuff Of mine;
Nor do pick
A single stick
From off the long grapevine,
Nor fill my little paper full
or fabrications fine.
But while you wait for silent wires
To send you your report,
run around
My little town
And gather items short;
II you could do it that way, too,
Say, wouldn't it be sport?
So pardon me, my doleful friend,
III, while you sit and grieve,
| turn away
My features gay,
Aud. by your august leave,
Give just one gladstone giggle down
In my long, black coat sleeve.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-16
BUELL..

W. Berry made a business trip tc
Portland, Sunday.
Ridgeway & Rowell's machine com
menced threshing, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. Meador spen
Sunday with Mr.. Horning and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Stone, with q
party of friends, started to the coast
Saturday morning.
The Rev. Parker will preach at the
chapel, Sunday, at II a. m. A full
attendance is desired
The Sheridan Lumber Company has
shut down it's mill for three months,
when it will resume work in earnest.
Hop men at Buell. are busy looking
for pickers for their various yards.
They find it difficult to secure them,
owing to other industries.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-16

:. A. Patterson, have returned to their
home.
Mrs. Hattie Wells, Of San Francisco,
and Mrs. Sarah Young, Of Portland,
are visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. l. Claggett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Locke, of Salem,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Damon, during the week on their
return from Newport.
Another rural mail route is to 60
into effect, Friday, with Percy Dlckin-
son as carrier. This route will accom-
modate large number Of farmers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-16
FIGS THRIVE IN POLK
Seven-Year-O Tree In Monmouth
Is Heavily Laden With Fruit.

Figs as large and perfectly devel-
oped as those raised in the most
favored portions of California are
grown at the town home of Mrs. E. r.
Lucas in Monmouth. Specimens Of
the fruit were brought to Dallas.
Wednesday. by Mrs. Martha Cosper,
who had Been visiting In the Normal
School town. The figs were Of deli
cious flavor, and were far superior to
the California fruit usually found In
the Oregon markets.
Mrs. Lucas tree is seven years old,
the cutting having been brought from
California in 1900. The tree is max
ing a luxuriant growth and has
already reached a height Of 70 feet.
Three crops of fruit are borne each
year. The specimens brought to Dali
las by Mrs. Cosper included ripe and
green fruit of the second crop and
half-grown fruit Of the third crop.
The tree has been in bearing four
years.
1t has long been known that certain
varieties Of figs will thrive and bear
abundantIy in the Willamette Valley,
but no effort has yet been made to
raise this fruit as a commercial crop.
A tree on the farm of DR.. Victor Fink,
on Salt Creek, bears abundantly each
year, and number of fine healthy
trees areto be found ia James Elliott's
orchard south Of Dallas. The sue
cessful experiments in producing this
semi-troplcal fruit in the Willamette
Valley are only another evidence Of
the wonderful soil and climate of
Western Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-16

The secret Of fashionable beauty. I
asked the question Of beauty special
ist. In order to be round, rosy and
very stylish. take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. s5 cents. Tea or tablets.
Belt & Cherrington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-16

1t flows like electricity through your
veins; it does the work. If you are
wasting away, take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. S5 cents, Tea or Tab
let's. Belt & Cherrington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-16
DALLAS GIRL LEADS
Miss Alice Grant Far Ahead Of All
Competitors In Journal SUBJ
scrlptlOn Contest.

Miss Alice Grant. a daughter of
Sheriff ]. NJ. Grant, is now far In the
lead in the Portland Journal scholar
ship contest, being 900 votes ahead
Of her nearest competitor. Wednes-
days Journal says Of her work:
"a bright and charming girl Is
Alice Grant, the lightning vote gath
erer' of Dallas. She is now the leader
of all contestants, a position which
she has reached by hard work. The
little lady leaves home early in the
morning and very seldom returns
until evening. II hard work wins,
and it always does, Alice Grant bids
fair to secure one Of the large cash
purses as well as first choice Of the
scholarships.
"She has canvassed the territory
near Dallas. For the last three weeks
she has been canvassing away from
home. She spent several days in Falls
City and the neighboring country and
then went back on the hills and can
vassed in the logging camps at Black
Rock. The Ioggers admired her cour-
age and perseverance. They kept her
busy writing subscription receipts.
Miss Grant has made plans To carry
the war into other places. She Is we'll
known throughout Polk county and
has friends everywhere who admire
her feats in running up a score Of con-
test votes. She has spent several days
in McMinnvilIe where she secured a
number Of subscribers. Then she
went to Independence and Monmouth.
Among the friends who helped her In
Monmouth, was the secretary Of the
Oregon State Normal school.
when asked as to how she is get
ting along and how she likes the con-
test work. Alice Grant replied, why 1
would not give up tho contest work II I
could not get another vote
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-16

Squib's Ground Spices, purest and
strongest made. Stafrin Drug Com
pany.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-16

A fresh line Of Gunther's fine
candies. Stafrin Drug Company.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-16

OH my stomach's a very uncertain
thing,
I suffered the tormentthat cOstiveness
brings,
But now am happy, normal and free,
A miracle wrought by HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Belt & Cher
rington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-16

A fresh line OF Gunther's fine
candies. Stafrin Drug Company.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-16

Squibs Ground Spices, purest and
strongest made. Stafrin Drug Com
pany,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03
Buildings Of the Catholic Mission
at Kanchowfu, China, Destroyed
and One Life Sacrificed.
other Missionaries, Including the
Americans and Their Families,
Are safe--Troops Now on
Hand to Protect Lives
and Property Of the
Missionaries.

Shanghai-Th news has been re-
ceived here of another outbreak Of
Boxerism, as a result of which at
least one life has been lost. Details
are lacking, but the story is that an
outbreak of Boxerism occurred at
Kanchowfu, province Of Kingsi. and
that the buildings of the Catholic
mission located at that place were
totally destroyed.
A French priest was killed, but the
other missionaries, including the
Americans and their families, are
safe. Troops were sent TO restore or
der and protect missionaries.
The station of the China Inland
mission at Kanchowfu consisted Of
two missionaries residences, chapel
and two schools in charge of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Horne of Hamilton, Ont;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall of Chi.
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall of England
and II. w. Porteous and ]. l.. Rowe OF
England.
The American headquarters of the
China mission In Philadelphia has no
news of the trouble. The mission is
inter-denominational
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03
VENEZUELA STANDS PAT.
Minister Russell on Revision of Steam
ship Company Award.

Caracas, Venezuela,-Th Venezue.
la government has published part Of
the correspondence exchanged be.
tween the American legation here and
the foreign office on the subject OF
the American claims against this re.
public. Minister Russell, writing un.
der date of Sept 20, said
"In accepting the first installmen,
OF the awards of the mixed commits.
sion, my government insists on a re.
vision of the Orinoco Steamship com,
pany award and pending final set.
tlement no money which Venezuela
pays will be considered to be on ac.
count or applicable to that award"
The Venezuelan government, in an.
swering this note, Sept. 21. made the
following statement: This govern.
ment will not accept the pretension
that 1t shall revise the arbitratiop
awards, thus definitely closing the dis.
cussion. Venezuela has no concern
regarding the disposition which tbe
American government makes of the
moneys already received and to be re
ceived."
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03
sTRANeLED BY THEIR GUARDS.
Fate of servian officers Who Became
Weary of Prison Life.

Belgrade, Servia.-An extraordinary
occurrence in the government prison
here Sunday resulted in the death OF
two former officers and free street
rioting. The two army officers, who
were appointments of so-called regi
eide regiments were detained In
prison on a trivial charge. Being
driven to despair by the delay and
Illegal obstacles put in the way OF
bringing their cases to trial, the two
prisoners, while exercising in the cor.
ridor, wrested guns from the prison
guards and. barricading themselves In
room, fired through the windows
into the street. The commandant OF
the prison ordered the guards to seize
them and desperate fight followed.
Two guards were wounded and, &C.
cording to official account, the two
former officers committed suicide with
their last cartridges. Other accounts,
however, say that the two officers
were strang ed by the guards, who
then emptied their revolvers into the
lifeless bodies of the men.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03
RIVER OVERFLOWS
TOWN SUBMERGED
Disastrous Floods Ravage Japan
Over Six Hundred Lives Being
Lost in One Town.
gail Bamboo Houses Were Swept
Away by the Raging Waters ana
the Helpless People Drowned
Like Rats in a Trap.

Victoria. Il. C.-Advices OF a ter
riole disaster due to the great noods
prevailing in Japan have Deen re-
ceived. The overflow Of the river
otonashigawa. running through the
town of Fukuchiyama, near hyoeo'
cansed the loss of more than 600 iiVes'
In this river the water rose more
than fifty feet $50 shakU and swept
over the whole town of Fukuchiyama
drowning over 600 inhabitants ana
sweeping away large number ot the
frail bamboo and thatch houses OF the
Japanese townspeople.
The barracks of the Twentieth regi'
ment and Tenth engineers battanon'
situated on heights near the town, es-
caped damage. when the town was
overwhelmed. and the troops were
hurried out to render what assistance
could be given to the survivors and
to rescue drowning people. The popu-
lation of the town was over l2,OOO peo-
pie. Hurrledly fifty or more sailing
iunks were secured and despatched
to the scene, being sailed over what
was .former1 a thiclly settled town.
soldiers manning the junks, saving
large numbers. The police have re-
covered COO bodies and others are be-
lieved to have been lost
The water subsidized next morning,
August 9th, and great damage was
revealed One-half of the town was
entirely swept away and the remaind'
er had large numbers of collapsed
buildings. The whole town was prac-
tically destroyed, the scene being ter
rible beyond comparison. General Ku'
roki and Governor Omori of Kyoto Flu
were in the city. the former being en-
gagged in inspecting the troops, and is
said to have narrowly escaped the
danger.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03
Russians Sent on Practice Cruise.

st. Petersburg.-The chief of the
naval staff denies the report that mu-
tiny occurred on board the Russian
fleet at Sebastopol The official
added, however that in view of the
excitement caused by the sensational
incident at the Sebastopol barracks
when the three terrorists, disguised
as officers, entered into the barracks
in an attempt to provoke a mutiny
among the troops, and the disclosure
of the fact that the revolutionary
propaganda was in progress among
the crews of the warships, it had
been deemed wise TO send the feet to
sea on practice cruise.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03
MCKINLEY MAUSoLEuM.
Tribute of Nation to the Memory Of
the Martyred President.

h'S 'Ncf So fGo'ASHts
Canton, Ohio.-The Mckinley mau-
soleum, the tribute and gift Of ma,
ton to the memory OF the martyred
president, was dedicated Monday aft
ernoon In the presence OF hundreds of
distinguished men from all parts of
the United States and representatives
of foreign countries, and a crowd of
approximately $4,000 people
A feature of the dedication was the
presence of the president of the Unit
ed States, Vice President Fairbanks,
members of the presidents cabinet,
United States senators and COVER
nors of several states.
Addresses were delivered by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Justice William r.
Day. McKinley's, secretary of state,
and Governor Harris of Ohio, who
acted as president of the day.
The programme ended with the
singing OF America" and benediction
by Bishop Hortsman of Cleveland
President Roosevelt and party then
visited the interior of the tomb. The
invited guests and the general public
did likewise.
Thousands passed through the
tomb. The tomb, built at a cost of
over 100000, is the donation of over
million Americans to the memory
of William Mckinley.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-10-03
.CUBANS TALE|IIZ-
Of REV0LUI|P
Three Generals Placed lJud,,|
rest, Charged With cos,D;,,| |,
Against Public Welf,,.
Hatehed' in New York a..
Americans Whose Name,
In the Possession Of q. ~
Government,

Havana.--The secret police H.!
rested General Maso Para sI c.I
Juan Ducassi and General I us'
charged with conspirlng ag.,n.. a
Tic order.
General Para is the allesaa ]
of the conspiracy to start
ton against the Americans !, y
with the use of funds supplied ~
some firm in New York, Sim, MI
ously with the arrival of Para y
vana, three Santo Domingans
known on account of their ma,
revolutionary records, also arrivs
1t Is known that the conspiraov
hatched in New York by Amss
whose names, it is said ara /,
possession OF the United sta,o.
ernment, and it is stated tb.,
leaders here were professional ;,
tionists, hired for the lob, viii.
Is believed, will result in a ss,o
Governo Magoon, however. Is /,
prepared with 5000 American sol
and 5000 rural guards to crush
movement.