davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville, ~ Columbia, o..

JNckSOhHlIIe, ~ SOluhDlus u.
JACKSONVILLE FLA, May l5.-
Both pitchers twirled brilliantly to-day,
.,rhe feature was the fast work or Mo.
Lellan. at short, and his work on tho
bases.
Score by innings: X. II. u,
Jaeksonyille oaoo9o 9 d0o :
Batteries: Stultz and Roth: White
md Hawkins and Smith. Time, 1874,
Umpire, Mace.
MACON, GA. May l5,-Charleston
won from Macon In a slow game, DAVIS
nut Raymond and Murdoch off tho
grounds.
Charleston 49,. 2oll00ooo-4, l2 2
Batteries: Louicks and Robinson;
johnson and Reisinger. Time, 1850.
Umpire, Davis.
Augusta, o. Savannah,
SAVANNAH. May 1b,--,Augusta took
the closing game Of the series with
ease, Dexter clearing tho full bases In
the fourth with a three-base hit
Score by innings: r. II. r.
Savannah 30 9 0 o o Q o OIL Q {
Augusta !. 90 0 40O0l Id s
Batteries: Willis and KaikoH schopr
and Evers, Time, lad. Umpire, Fitz,
simmons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
at Richmond.
DanvilTc at Roanoke
Norfolk ut Portsmouth.
CLUD STANDINGS.
snncinl nj rhe rimes-pispatch.l

Especial to The T1meB-Dlspatch.J n
ROANOKE. VA, May l5.--Ronnoke
took the last OF the series from Rich.
mond this afternoon by score OF .
to 2. The game was Interrupted FOR
twenty five minutes in the first inning
by heavy shower Of rain, which soon
passed over. leaving the grounds In
fairly good condition. The Roanoke
team, though in badly crippled COM
dition, put up a good game In the field
and connected safely with Salve when
hits meant runs.
Vernuelle. who went in In the second
inning. gave no passes and pitched
steady game. Richmond put up q
game which was not UP to her stand
ard. Though she has nne safe hits
to her credit. they were scattred, and
h!t by Kirkpatrick was the feature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
EDD BUTTS Hoses 10
YOUNG PETER JACKSON,
Lspecial 10 Tha TImes-Dlsnatchl

Especial to Tho s-Dispatcll
NORFOLK, VA May l6.--Edd
Butts, OF Norfolk, lost hard fought
battle to Young Peter Jackson, tho
pugilist from Baltimore. In four rounds
Of three minutes each, The fight was
pulled OFF at Charlie Codd's place, on
Cooke Avenue, Extended. Portsmouth,
at b o'clock this morning, and q largo
changed hands, The decision was
Eiypn to Jackson on q foul although
lie had the bost, OF IT throughout tho
fight. Tho pugllsts divided tho purse
Of $1,000, the winner getting sixty per
bent,
fight Sam Langford, of Boston, at the
National Sporting Club, In London,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
Real Estate For Sale,
VIRGINIA FARM FOR SALE

The magnificent FARM or THE LATE
col. WILLIAM MAhTIS, situated y Henry
on the n, ana W. II, r.; $40 acres
OF which about 400 Acres Is virgin timber,
principally oak and mines the remaining IVY
mcres nrs under cultivation and adapted Tor
grass, grain or tobacco WIN sell as n whole
or subdlyld. IN three narts, rs follows
No. 1.-The HOME TRACT, r3nslsllng g, 2!
44a acres on which IL situated tho splendid
MANSION HOUSE, known as "Magna VISTA
tho usual outhulldInEs, several extra 'cnan,
houses and barns.
No s--sl2 ACRES,
M 3---l16 ACRES,
Each subdivision contains a prprortionate
amount Of both farm and timnerland.
Mr. Eyler will be on premises May alsl
ana cad for the purpose of Interviewing
prospective purchasers and showing the
~ ADAMS n EYLER,
Ill Il. Charles Street. Baltimore. Nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
10 Dutch Gap Saturday.

Quoted by the Young MEMS Christian
4 ssoclation Saturday night OF this
week promises to be big success,
Many Of the members and friends will
go. ana hundreds Of Visitors In the
city will want to 60 The steamer Ho-
cahontns will leave the wharf at 5
O'Clock. and will make the trip down
the historic James to Dutch Clap or
Hon Butler Cut, There Will BIO fine
Negro Male Quartette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
TO-DAY's GAMES.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
CLUB STANDINGS.
Cubs rake Third strnight.

PHILADELPHIA, May l5-Chicago
made 1t three straight from Phlade-
phia to-day by scoring four runs In
the fourth inning by punching hits.
Score by innings: X. II. l..
Chicago 80 0 o 4 0 0 % o. 10 o
Philadelphia. % 90 0 0 o o 2 o. s 9
Batteries: Brown and King; Pit
finger. Sparks and Doom. Time, l:iO
Umpires, JohnstOne and KLEIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

Tho game scheduled for yesterday after
noon between Madison and Marshal! IN the
public School Baseball League was forfSlted
TO the latter BY a score Of to 0.
In the second game Central defeated Wee
End In an interesting game by to%2.
C;riggs pitched n fairly good game for the
losers, but was given poor support.
Tho score by inninga: r,
West End ....,...,,.,.o 2o o.
Tho games set for tho 10th and 2sth will
be played on the Christ Church Association
grounds. Springfield has taken the place
OF the Paramount team, Besides the reg
uiarly scheduled games the following post,
poned contests will be played at such time
and place as Is mutually agreed upon by
the competing teans; Randolph vs.. Spring
field and Madison vs.. Randolph. AS every
team has signed an agreement to finish out
the season It ls fully expected that all Will
remain in the league until the end, win or
lose. Following Is the remaining schedule
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
Wilann, IL, rnrborN, 4.

rspecial Ia The Tlmes-nispntch,l
WILSON, N. G., May l5-!n 9 very
interesting game PLAYED ,,a nt , f@nn toS :
Tnrhoro hy la to'4. The features ,wero
the superb pitching Of TAYLOR and tho
home run by Smith, A large crowd OF
enthusiastic fans from wilson ana ne
ru mo r u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
stn,,,.ton Wins,

[speclnl to The Tlmos-DlNpatch,l
4 lSTAUNTON, VA. May 1b.-slnunton
secutiva game here this afternoon, Wyon
1t defeated Miller's school by to y,
MAXWELL In the box for the bone team
also pitched great BAH,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
Atlantn, AZ IittIe. ItoeIs, B,

LITTLE n ocIl. May ia tlantu de.
feated Llttle Rock afteriu hard fought
game to-day. - * 4 :, ,35E5
3 Score by inning: II. IT, II.
Atlanta 100 i o 10 o 0S2--4 S /
Batteries, LakaH, Eyler and Aim-
bier; Castlcton.$Ae and Smith Time,
200. Umpire, Pfenninger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
Auction Sales.--future DAYS
BY Mcclure & Casper,
Real Eestate Auctioneers.

y At request of the owner. We Will sell
at auction. upon the premises, next
SATURDAY, tho 18th day Of May, 1907
at 8 o'clock p. NJ.
that valuable property known as Nos.
l20 and l22 on West Cedar Street,
has three good rooms and two porches
to each. house. nicely fenced In Dimen-
sions, 30 by $50, Just q few hundred
yards east from the Locomotive Works,
on very desirable elevation, and have
permanent renters at good rental.
IT Will pay any one handsomely who
desires a good investment to be ut this
sale promptly.
MCGUIRE & CASPER,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Z 1-2 North Eleventh ST., Second door.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

Summary: Three base hil-KIrkpat-
rick. Sacrifice hit--Eustace. Stolen
hases-Iohr. Euatace. Struck out-by
Vernuelle. !: by Salve. 4. Ease on
balls--ofr Saive. 3. Wild pitch-Salvc.
Balk--Rcynolds. Time, 40. Umpire,
TRULY. Attendance. 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
DnnVlllc.

JuHNIIIc - ~ '''''V wv y y 10
Portsmouth ..........0000 oil %
summary: IWo-base hits-Ravolle,
McKevitt and Hon. Stolen bases
Warren, Butman, Loos Moss. q Sac-
rifice hits-Doyle. Bases on balls
Revelle, 4: Lavender, g. Strike-outs-
Revelle, q: Lavender IL. Double
plays-Lawrenee to Butn,an: Sullivan
to Martin; Hem to Reggy Passed
ball-O'Connor. Time, 1850. Umpire
Stanton. Attendancq 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
JOHN ROCKEFELLER
T|DEWATER Owner
(Contlnued from First Page.l

continued from First PnBe.)
the Chesapeake and Ohio, and from
members OF tn commission Themselves
brought out the whole story,
Rogers Out Of Coal.
Mr.. Page first testified as to the
ownership OF the Loop Creek Coal Com
pany. He said that was owned by. the
Gauley Crock Coal Company, whose
of the Abram S. Hewitt estate Levl
p, Morton and himself, they owning
one-half interest and the other half
was owned by II. II. Rogers and an
other man, II @ said however, that Mr..
Rogers had disposed of his holdings In
the coal property and was now IN
terested only In the railroad.
lie said that he had never signed a
bond; that no know that mono had
been lssuedSas yet. though the pro-
| perry is to be mortgaged In II few
weeks. He testified that he had in his
pocket lettor OF credit on the Inter-
national Trust Company. OF Boston,
| for $1S000.OO0, and that his drafts on
that trust company had amounted to
| $50, 900 900. and yet he could not swear
who had put 1t there and further-
more that no did not personally know
any one connected with tho institution,
and II he went into It's place OF busl-
ness to set a. check cashod, he would
have 10 be Identified. He said that
he had nothing to conceal: that 1t was
his information that II. IT, Rogers had
financed tho road, though ho did not
know whore Rogers had gotten tho
money. He said that on April, ED, tho
T!dewater and DMpwater roads had
been consolidated and capital stock
4 amounting to s23,5O0,0o0 had boon au
u thorIzcd.
Onlyln Ilaurehend
1 Asked whether he thought there was
any ono back OF MI Rogers, he sait
, that thore might be. hut that he die
not profess to know Il thing about it
Tie said that he was only tigureheat
as president of the road, and owned lit
Ito or no stock in It, but did enjo,
J confidential relations with, the mcl
& who are financing It,
Speaking about tho lnoentlon of tn
enterprise, hn said that 1t was no
"a the original intention OF the peopl
, downing the Virgininn railrond to bull,
!. TO tldowatar, hut to build only q shor
line connecting the Norfolk and West
Torn and the Ch"saEenle an.l Ohio I'll
/ chesapeake ana Chic, ho,vnvnr, cpa,l'
Y mot, and would not, alsorl his peopl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
Deylin,n HIT WING.

NEW YORK. May 15.-Mlnnnhan In
the ninth inning gave three bases on
balls. and Devlln's hit sent in q run,
which won the game for New York, 4
to 3.
Score by innings: r. II. T..
Cincinnati /. @ o i o o O o % S ?
New York. 90 0 0 o o 2 "a 6
Battcries:A Minnahan and Dahlen,
Amcs. Wiltse and Bowerman. Time,
205. Umpire, Rigler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
COLTS DROP last
TO THE ROAN0KES
Salvc's Unstcadincss at Critical
Periods Responsible for Dc
feat Of Richmond.
TEAM NOT UP TO STANDARD
Locals Swat the Ball for Nine
Hits, but All Are Well
Scattered.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Roanoke, 4 Richmond. 2.
I; Dnnvillc g.; Portsmouth, 9.
LynchburE Norfolk (raim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
THREE STRAIGHT
FOR THE CUBS
New York Giants Defeat cincin-
natl Reds in Close
Contest.
BOSTON WINS IN THE TENTH
BOSTON WINS IN THE TENTH
St. Louis Cardinals Barely Able
to Beat the Misfit
Dodgers.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 2 Chicago, 4.
New York, 4; Cincinnati. 8.
BROOKLYN. 3; st. Louis. A.
Boston, g; Pittsburg, (ten innings).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
an outlet, and the yirginian railroad
has been the result.
What Other Roads Did.

y
He said that the Chesapeake and
Ohio and the Norfolk and Western,
through Presidents Stevens and john
son. had offered him every sort of
proposition If he would not go to tide
water, and had offered to handle his
traffic on practically his own terms II
he would not go to tidewater. He
said that he knew they could not come
up to such q contract, and that con-
sequently the road was built on
through to tidcwater. He said that
the Chesapeake and Ohio is to-day
playing the dog In tia Munger; that
It is to-day developing six new coun-
ties, when its facilities are confessedly
inadequate to handle the output OF the
counties 1t now gets coal from.
Can't Get Equipment.
Mr.. Page stated that five years ago no
was shipping 100000 tons of coal
year. but that now he could get equip
ment from tho Chesapeake and Ohio to
ship only 100000 tons. He said that It
was his conviction that the railroad
mileage of Virginia and West Vir-
glnia could both BIO doubled. and that
still all the traffic seeking an outlet
could not find 1t. He said that right
now the Chesapeake and Ohio cannot
handle half the business coming to It,
ana yet II Is Seeking 10 keep eVc1y
other road out OF the field.
Mr.. Page said that he thought that
he could produce documentary evidence
to prove that he had brought more
capital into the States OF Virginia and
West Virginia than any other one man
had ever done.
To tho Great Lakes,
After he had concluded his testi-
! mony, Mr. Page stated that 1t was
the ultimate plan to extend the V!r-
gilman railroad through to the Great
Lakes.
In view of the testimony Of Mr.. Page,
it is believed that tho man back Of
Mr.. Rogers is John D. Rockefeller.
It is evident that to carry the project
through to the Great Lakes will re-
quire great deal moro money than
Mr.. Rogers can put UP himself.
The distance from DYepwater, W.
Va, the western terminus Of the Vir-
ginian railroad, to Sewell's Point, the
eastern terminus. Is 448 miles. The
distance Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
between Deepwater. w. Va, and New
port News Is $50 miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
TO-DAl,s GAMES.

Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ESTERDAY,s RESULTS

Washington- Chicago; wet grounds.
st. Louis. S; Philadelphia. 5.
Detroit-New York; postponed; rain
Cleveland Boston; postponed; rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
fssig-.lr,l sf7I..t5.' = a. -F7E1 :
BOWLING BATTLES.
:. Weislnnn Captures High Score and Tel
..l Mlaelnrh Mako Beat Average.

SV75VCap1H 12S'So 91V1V .kV@Fts8 =
The American Locomotive Works League
team played q very pretty and exciting
game at the Lake Alloys last night before a
largo crowd. s. Welsman captured high
individual score, and NJ. Shepherd high
average, with the Ton Wheelers' team carry
ing off high team average for the evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
Score by Innings:
PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE.
TEAM STANDINGS.

Contral Defeats West End; Madison For
fcits to Marshall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
DyEert Saves the Day.

ST. LOUIS, May lb.-St. Louis had a
relphla put Dygert IN TO pitch, The
locals were unable to solve him, while
the visitors hit Howell hard and won
out
St Louis i. so0ooo00-5 IL q
Philadelphia J. 2s00oa--S 10 0
Batteries: Howell. Spencer, Buelow
and Stevens: Coombs. Vtckers, Dygert
and Schreck. Time. 2:l3. Umpire,
Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
To tho Great Lakes.

After he had concluded his testi-
ulony. Mr. Page stated that 1t was
the ultimate plan to extend the Vtr-
gilman railroad through to the Great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

the Chesapeake and Ohio, and from
members OF tn commission themselves
brought out the whole story,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

SEVT IIIINHE: ~ --1---- r.
Roanoke .... o o o 8 o o o -
Richmond .......s2 0 o o @ O o o %
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
TELEGRAPHERS Will CONFER
Members of National Executive Com
mittee Summoned to Chicago.
Labor Commissioner NeiII Making
Strenuous Efforts To Prevent
Strike in Windy City.

New York. July 5-All the members OF
the national executive committee of the
Commercial photographers Union have
been summoned to Chicago TO confer with
United States Labor Commissioner Neill,
who is trying TO prevent the going into
effect Of the strike against the Western
Union and Postal companies there, and
who will 20 later to San Francisco 20
try TO settle the strike in that city
c. Z. Hin. the member Of the committee
in Toronto. has left that city. and is ex-
pected in Chicago tomorrow s J.
Konenkamp the member Of the commit
tee who was made deputy president 10
look after matters in the East when Pres
ident Small went TO San Francisco, will
leave this city for Chicago tomorrow
morning. Two other members Of the
committee are already in Chicago, and the
fifth member is in this city, too ia to GO
Deputy President Konenkamp had "a
long conference with the officers OF Local
No. Is, Of New York, to-day, and learned
their views on the strike question. He
would not say this evening what the
sentiments Of the New York officers
were.
Il am in hopes" he said, that the
executive committee. with Mr.. Nell. will
be able TO bring about an amicable set
tlement in Chicago He had "a conference
with the officials Of the Western Union
Company there to-day"
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
FAMINE IN RICH MANS Home
Valet, Butler, and Maids Left
Without Supplies.
Another Phase of Acknowledgement
. Fight in COurts-WOmau Is Con-
fined i'm Sanatorium.

New York. July 5.-COmmissaTiat sup
plies being cut off from the imposing
mansion at 737 Madison avenue Of Con
stant A. Andrews. president Of the United
States Savings Bank the condition OF
famine threatening butler. valet, nurses.
and maiGservants was brought to the at
tention Of the Supreme Court to-day
It was another phase Of the feud in the
families Of John f. Roosevelt and Con-
stant \ Andrews. and counsel appealed
for an order 20 compel John z. Roosevelt
10 pay bills contracted for the support Of
Mrs. Andrews, who is confined in The
Knobs. a private sanitarium, and also to
pay bills for the maintenance of her
house. 80 Madison avenue.
Lawyer John F. Cloonan told Justice
Dayton that there had been discord be-
tween John L. Roosevelt and Andrews
for the past year. and that as John +.
Roosevelt had refused to sign checks or
sanction expenditures the Andrews house
hold. at 737 Madison avenue. had been
without funds for maintenance.
The wages Of three servants have not
been paid. neither have the wages Of the
two nurses. nor have the provisions and
other necessities Of the household been
paid for" asserted the lawyer.
Justice Dayton referred the matter to
Charles Buckley Hubbell, as referee. TO
take testimony and report forthwith
Mrs. Blanche L. Andrews. q sister Of
Mrs. Roosevelt. has been confined in the
sanatorium for more than a year. Her
husband. Constant A. Andrews, was ap-
pointed a committee Of her person. and
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Andrews a COM
mittee of her estate.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
RIGID FROM ILLNESS
New Yorker Is ImmOYable
and Unable to Speak.
DISEASE PUZZLES PHYSICIANS
Man Sixty-fOur Years Old Found Stand
ing In Office Where He Is Watch
man-Friends Frightened When He
Fails 20 SpeaL-Peculiar Form of
Aphasia. Declare the Doctors.

New York, July J.-William Geogehan,
sixty-four years old, is in Lincoln Hos
pital. suffering from some strange dis
ease, which has rendered him immovable
as a wooden Indian. He was found at
his post Of duty as a watchman for the
Harlem Terminal Storage Company. Ry-
der avenue and 18th street, the Bronx.
by his friends early to-day. unable TO
move or speak.
Geogehan has been a watchman Tor
the storage company for some months
and has been so faithful to his duties
that the fears Of his two friends, Ben
iamin Kennedy and Denis sullivan, were
increased when they found the building
deserted.
Thinking that he had been taken SICK
one of the pair went to his home at 80
East 1i2d street. but he had not re-
turned. so a search was made Of the
storage company building.
At last they discovered Geogehah
standing immovable in front Of the Of
fee safe. They tried to make him ex-
plain his condition. but found that he
could not speak.
The two men became thoiousHiy
frightened. and notified Pauolman Harry
Young. of the Alexander avenue station
who sent In a call for an ambulance.
Before that arrived Kennedy summoned
Father Cane from St. Jerome's Cathollc
Church, at Alexander avenue and lo>th
street
The priest was Of no assistance. ana
his friends were compelled 10 lift Geoge-
han into the ambulance when It arrived,
like a cigar-st0re Indian The physicians
are much puzzled over the case, winch
they believe 10 be a form of aphas!a.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
CHOATE'S PROPOSAL DOOMED
The Hague Conference Differs Re
garding Private Property at Sea.
Germany, Great Britain. France,
Russia, and Portugal Object on
Various Grounds.

The Hague. July THE fourth commits
sion of the Peace Conference to-day dis
cusscd Mr.. Choate's proposal regarding
private property AT sea. Prof Hagerup,
of Norway, supported il in an eloquent
speech. Brazil and Holland also support
ed f.
It had been understood that Germany
would support il. but Baron Marshal Won
Bioberstein. while affirming that Germany
had always favored the abolition of the
principle. pointed out that the question
involved those of contraband and viola
tion of blockade. which needed definition
before the other could Doe settled. Ger
many. he said, would coNaborate to pro-
tect private property but it must first be
shown how protection could be made ef-
fective. His speech was equivalent 20 a
declaration that nothing ar present could
be- done in the matter.
Great Britain, Russia. France, and Por-
tugal opposed the proposal on various
grounds. and a vote If one had been
taken. would have killed IT, NJ BoW-
geois. however. suggested an adjourn
ment. and the debate was postponed un-
I'll July T.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-06
FULLY A THOUSAND SLAIN.
Cabrera Executes Enemies by Whole
snIe, and Chaos RcIgnS.

Mexico City. Mexico. July 5.-A dis
patch from Tapachula, Mexico, through
which most Of the refugees from Guate-
mala are fleeing toward the interior.
says that the latest arrivals there report
that the work of making wholesale ar
rests of persons alleged to be impli-
gated in a revolutionary plot against the
present administration continues. These
arrests are made under the direction of
President Cabrera.
All plantation work is abandoned, and
in many places, owing to the terrOriZed
condition of the people. the crop short
age may result in famine
The number Of persons who have met
tragic death because of alleged unfriend-
illness toward the Cabrera administra-
tiOn is estimated all the way at from
1000 TO 3.o10. The greater portion of these
victims belong 10 the lower class, and
little has been heard of their arrests and
deaths.