davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-02
Reds Win Two.


PHILADELPHIA. PA, Sept. l.
Cincinnati won both games OF a dou-
ble-header from Philadelphia here To-
day. Poor fielding featured poth
games.
First game: X 4
Philadelphia O11100102-6 3 ?
Cincinnati -. 205O0O000-7 IL Z
Batteries: Sparks. Scanlon. Foxeii
and Doom and Martel; Gaspar anu
Heberer and Clarke and Roth. Time,
2:25. Umpires. O'Day and Kane.
Second game: X II Il
Philadelphia 1030000O0-4 8
Cincinnati 00S000S 800 IL 4
Batteries: Moren and Doom: Ewing
and Heberer. Time. 1:47. UmDires,
O'Day and Kane.
Bell Hit Hard.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Sept. Over
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-02

WANTED-A GOOD. YOUNG WORK
horse. weighing from 100 to 1900
pounds. Apply at OLD DOMINION
LAND COMPANY'S OFFICE, Hotel
Warwick Building. u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-02
Detroit Wins With Three Pitchers

DETROIT, MICH, Sept. 1.-Detro''
was forced to use three pitchers 10
win from Boston today. the game go
ing eleven innings. with to 4 score
In the eleventh Cobb walked, went
to third on two infield outs. anu
scored on Moriarity's short single to
right
Cicotte was hit hard at the start
d. Jones triple and Cobb's home run
in the first. and two singles and Craw-
ford's double in the third costing MIN
four runs. After that the home ciuc
could not touch him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-02

innings.
Score. RHE
Chicago 26O1e0O03-l2 10
BROOKLYN -. 00eO000O0- 2
Batteries: Overall and Archer;
Bell, Finlayson and Bergen. Time.
I:43. Umpires. Rigler and Johns,one.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-02

Batteries: Speer. Wiiiett, Mu'ii"
Schmidt: Cicoste and Carrigan- Time
2:e2. Umpires. Perrine and sheri-
dan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-02

Bell Hit Hard.
BROOKLYN. n. Y, Sept. lover
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-02

HOW ABOUT THOSE OLD BILLS:
We can collect them. Guarantee 70
collect or no charge. GEO G
BLAND. room 2, Coleman Bldg
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-02

VISIT THE COOLEST POOL AND
billiard parlor in the city. BOHL
KENS, 26Os Washington Ave.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
Steering Committee Of Exposition
Stockholders at Work.
ALL TO BEAR SHARE OF EXPENSE
Maxn1um Cost Will Be Ten Per Cent
CT Amount Of Unpaid Balance on
Stock Subscriptions and the Mini,
mum Two Per Cent.

=. - ,.,-- .,,,,,,,it
,h I,,.,I .t,,lh,lJ.
,,,,,.,, ,,,.,n,,1i,, tnn,.
" ,,,,,.i,,, ~, u,..l,- ,pn
n ,,.' ~, a., I;rnc,,,'. rnn-, ~
,.;. >.,i,.,I r,rl, ,n.t,rday
,ttc.nonn All Of the members. Ar
,hu. Lee chairman " +. Barrett. \.
Rosrni.,i,n and Dr Clarence Porter
in,.,.. were. nr,.yrur
The. situation was Thoroughly dis.
sod and the committee ADOPT. |
the following rlan Of action:
.. =, .,,,,l,v. Il ,n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
No Crowdinn IN Aisles.

y. VI. H"ll. proprietor Of the H. II
ih"atcr. was in tho polio" court yes
tcrdav morning charged with allowing
crowdinS in the aislcs Of his thea
tor. Mr.. Rcll EXPLAINED that on last
SATURDAY night. the time q n" com,
plant tn" Ucupl" crowded into tn"
aousc. breaking down IN" chain
which had bccn placed across III"
doors and making II impossible for
tho rsh"rs 70 keep III" aisi"s clear
JuStic" brown continued the case
indefinitely. with tho Tndcrsi aTd1"G
that tho maximum I'm" Of 500 will
bc imposed II n" of"ns" is r"P"ai"h
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
STORM ALONG THE COAST.
Southwester!y Gale Makes Naviga
ton Very Dangerous.

The southwest storm signals wer"
posted yesterday morning and la'e
last night the promised gale arrived.
All Sims have te"n warned not
10 leave tn" harbor and reports from
Hat;eras AMI farther South ar" 10
the effect that a stiff gale is blow
ing all along the Southern coast
Quite a number of vessels are du"
al this port from ports along the
Cult Of Mexico and fear is felt here
that some Of them may have trOubl"
IN making port safc'y if the gal" con
tinueS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
Daily Wreck Report.

Til" custom house issued tn" FOL
lowing wreck report Yesterday:
January 2S-latitudr ;'.iG. ionGl-
Jude 1926. pass d soi..r lumber ana
II short logs. Schooner Lille, Man
sUr.
F"lcuary About 80 miles WSW
of Diamond ShOal. saw Il dismaS'rd
schooner. Schooner Edward stewart.
January :.r-Iatitud. 31l'. long
tudc 7i5l. passed mass OF logs
llmbe and cord wood covering a
space of over ~ feet i'll diameter.
Schooner Leader. Wh""lock.
January 22--Char!est"n. bearing
SW Nv WI-iW nrucl. abont : miles
distant. passed > large logs abou; -
fyrI long and II f';t in diameter
schooner Ellen Terry. Barr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
LASCARS TO BE RETURNED.
Forty Members Of British Steamel
PheipfeId cave TODAY

About fOTiy I.aSCars. who w"T" ianh
81 at this port on January ny me
British steamer Rhcinfcld ana have
l"'n CHARTERED ut I'll" Ch"Sap"ak" q,
Ohio piers sn"r that date. VIII he
taken out 10 III" Cap"5 to-day and
put on board tho steamer which LEFT
philadelphia yesterday for til" W"<'
Indies
According 70 thc terms Of Tia" con
rrac' signed when tho IasCars shipped
on board the steamer. this port i
III" hiShcS; latitude to which til" mon
can L." taken. and As III" Rhrinfcif
VS. hur!rd to Ho!ton. the men "rr'
left here To avail her rc'urn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
GOVERNOR SWANSON VII!
WELCOME FLEET HOME
Viz inia's Executive Viii Be in the
Bay Aboard the Commodore
Maury When Ships Arrive.

Governor Swanson and his staff
will be h re 10 represent Virginia IN
the welcome to Ie extended the bat
tleship fleet when it returns to Hamp-
rCn Roads on February %, after cruis-
ing around the world.
I: is probable that III" governor
and hi, lariy will come down from
Richmond aboard tn" oyster pollcc
boat Commodore Marry. ana await
tho arrival of the fleet aboard III"
Maury IN Ch"sapcak" Bay.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
Confer on Jsrsrese Question.


SACRAMENTO CAL. r"b. . --
Following IA en- renee on Tho lap
anes" question tonight. Governor
James y. Gillci: declined to discus.
the matters md consideration. and
the strictrs- s"'':"y is being main.
tanned BY tn" nr"" assembly men
who were -alI"d into c"n>'Il'a ion
Thcs. vor" GI"y" l.. J hns,n oi
SaCrancnro auiir: CT tn" .i"pan"s"
schuol s"gr'rarI'3, bill which pa sod
thu lower hOrIs' last week. and VIII
b" up for r. con- Grafton tnmorr"" .
Speaker Pbiiip \ stanton. -50 ''n-
foUCht aga INST p Inti-Japan's" lcG1S-
Iaiion and ) L iraasu". assembly
nan # m Los iI:"!cs, vino has been
orc Of tn" adm. ~'TatiOns Warm'.''
supporters in a., louise.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
Jcint MEETING Of Juniors.

4 l0in' meeting Of NaIl"y Forge
& ruucII. No. -. and Newport NV
Council No -. .runiCr order init.
I'd American N"charics. will h" held
ri nc Citizens & Marine bank build
Ing tnmorr"w evening Legislation
in III" S:aic assembly dayOcs'' by
Juniors will u" the special busincs'
fer c, nSidCratiuH
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
Railroad Official Dead.
lBv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Feb. 9
Charles T. Adams. superintendent OF
telegraph for the Southern Railway
died at his home mere today of hem
olrhaSe of the brain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
Chesapeake and Ohio Officials Ap.
Drove Recent Bond Issue.
STANDARD OIL OWNERSHIP OEs|ED
From Pittsoare Came Report That
Rockefeller System Had Captured
c. & C.-Scott Denounces Story
as Nothing But Dope


RICHMOND, VA. F"n. > In a 81"
eta! meeting Oh si"rkh"Id'fN or N'
Ch"sar"nk" a Ohio Railway. h"id al
noon '"ohN III inc S,h'''i ''''', W
we '"''iranE 1T r.'-"'' '..,' ,,'',,,,
s''flA. 'H' i'''H' t>9"' VI F"''''
III ioNdH anu 'i'' t'''HH"iH ''''' So
WAS approved an" i'H'" "'''''''
'!'"9!H
Til" meeting. however. hd1onIh'u
to m,..t again at T. O'Clock. noon. on
Th"rSdaN, February Is. III case l~T
! '"'f a''iuH Oh '"'H ''"u "'' "'''
h"EtE"&r l. necessary.
The meeting today WAS presided
over hv President Stevens Mth S"rr"-
iary Wexford as secretary. General
'ounSr! Harry /. Nithnaii Wa"
spokesman. When til" meeting wa
ra!l' Il t" "rdtT thri" "'f' "''I'
mon present or tHiS h"niotF PA
"'r" 0li!''aiS Oh 'i'''''H'> vi 'H'' '''''
HanH. i-".'f l"it more n!'.i' '"'n' ~
FREQ ". Scott. II. W. "ni'' anu
''r H. May" we're app"lh''u com
mite" OF PROXIES. ih'N i'Pol ~"
mat th'fr WAS present '''''o H"'.
III person and il2i' were fePres'l''"
by pEoEi'". Inns "l'"' " 'o'"' VI
o4.:'2l mares !'N'f"'Ht'" III l''s SUI
or by PROXIES
Scott Much IN es'oehce.
With one single exception Fred
Scott has been a very quiet prrc"nt-
ace III all former meetings OF the
Che sap, ak" Il Ohio Shareholders. To
Hav he, was very much in evidence.
When there WAS any voting 10 he
done Mr.. Scot voted promptly ana
like Il man that had III" right ana
the authority to say.
From pit,shurp to,.a1 t,nanatcd the
rcnor, tn thc effect that Standard OIL
now owned the Chcsap. axe 4 Ohio
This report was generally circulated
III papers in various sections OF the
country.
Stevens Statement
After recalling the report To the r;-
feet thar the Standard OF! Company
owned the chesapeake & Ohio Rail
way, Mr.. stevens. IN" PRESIDENT
stated in his opinion ih'r" was no
on" in Plttsburg WIZ could kno" any
thing about he ownership or 'he
IheSapeake oli" anu !.s p"'.,s
10 inc controversy WIN a;t.
me idh' t'ai laws VI 49,,
III" 'i'Hapt"N C'" r
Si"'''.a' .'' ,'' ~ u" ~,,: .l' w,
nc: 'ii'' ,"i,iil'o'' q Wy
!"in " an" M -,
M'cA's"ii De'"S wy ns", .. W.,
r'!i 'a''! '"'l' s, .,,ra
'hS!HI' vi q '"''' Ia
w auou' .,i'T C.: ,n,i,.'ra
~" tiit Wv T - ,r
""t 'vr;''' 'o~' t,,r, ,I,a az
me pa -, -
''.'A' c''t , '''' ,:.' ad
i't' .o' az a, ,i,,,;rs ,ba,
""'' "'>
r:.; .;o
-'oH ih"'N
"P. ~ ~ i r, OK poiI.
'', 'p 3D. a.i
IVA. t"'' ~ ''''
'''i'
pth'r men IN iihahcIai r''''H t'
DAY. interested IN 'h"HaP'aA" Onl"
"h'n SHOWN IN" report IRON RUS
burg, Said:
"Ficiion! Imagination. NonsenS".
Tines" and few NOR" uncompH-
m"ntary comments w"r" tn" sum to-
"a! Of remarks from thOS" who know.
The fact that F. A Vand"r!ip. pr"si-
dent OF the City Bank of New York.
recognized as tn" Standard OH 'ank.
is reported TO be slated As dircc-
tor IN III" new board 10 b" organized
Thursday in New York. has given rise
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
Union Veteran Psrdoned.

ATLANTA. Ga F"h {? s. \ Pin
ION. veteran 0f tn" civil War in
the Union army. Yesterday was grant.
I'd ! PARTON bv Gov "rn0r ii"tc Smith
after having SrrV' 4 on" year 0f a
fwo-ycaT s"ntcncr in n" state prison
for Caiilr t'alinC
Eyid'nCc was given that Pinion' 4
rnind was m "und a. times
Cungr'Sy recently uISS"d ia
granting rinion monthly pension 90
81
Have YOUR PROSECUTIONS filled by
Grad'ra:os uf Pharmacy ~ s''rn brig
Store. Patents at cut rate. I19 I'm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
Marine Notes.

The barge Mary b. Mitchell OF TIE
Srahoa-l Trans! or'ntiUn Company :
States local inspectors t,dAy n m"
:,hipyard.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
Sailed.

Stram"Is kydonia. Rahd"n. Santa
go: William Chisholm. Perry. Proti
drnCc.
Schooner l.. G. Ballard. Jones', New
London
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10

The IL, land American line steamer
Soc sjIyk cleared today for R"'''r
dam. Holland. with cargo of "\
ports.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10

The steamer Ca:u MlnZanillO. ire II
Galveston TO Gla>g GOV, called "a TIM
port yesterday for bunker coal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
Calendar for Today.

! sun ri~,.................. g >" =. N.
. sun SttS................ A. p. IN.
. High water. l2:22 Il. m; l2:2I p. IN
/ .DW wat r.... 81 Il. IA. f.Jt p. III
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
TYPE OF PANAMA CANAL
OCCUPIES The SENATE

(Cntinurd from First Page).
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10

The tinted States light-hou>" ten
der .l"sSimin". OF This district, tie
up at he Old miniOn Land Com
pany Pier \ yesterday and Will pro
coed I'D ,hr river ,o@!ly To land sup
plies al light houses.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-02-10
Loss Is Covered.

The less is about 10000" to th'
steamer. and s. Unn To- tn" pier tally
covered hv insurance. The cause ni
the fire is unknown
The men who lost their lives
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05
INTENDED To
k|[L HERSELF
MRS. CASTLE so AFFTRMS AFTER
SHOOTING LAWYER WHO SHE
ALLEGES PLAYED her AT.
FECTIONS TICKLE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The bullet
from her revolver that struck and
slightly injured VIM. D. Craig yes
terday, while in the corridor of the
Waldorf Astoria, was intended for
herself, Mrs Castle declared at po-
lice headquarters today shortly be-
fore her arfaignment.
Mrs. Castle spent the night in a
cell in Tombs prison. The ind1gnlry
of being photographed and measured
however, was spared her.
In his complaint, Craig makes
affidavit that he was ASSAULTED and
beaten by Mrs. Mary Scott Castle
and AYERS that she pointed loaded
revolver at him and discharged the
revolver, the bullet taking effect in
his left breast"
When the charge was read to her
this afternoon, Mrs. Castle advised
briefly with her attorneys, who then
entered plea of not guilty. Time
was asked and granted for further
preparation of the case of defense
and the release of Mrs. Castle under
bond pending the hearing was re-
cuested. The MAGISTRATE fixed bond
at $4,000, which was furnished,
IContinued on page f9ur.J
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05
HOPE
FOR PEACE
CHICAGO SURFACE CAR STRIKE
MAY BE AVERTED - UNION
WANTS THEIR PRESIDENT TO
TAKE HAND-ELEVATE RUNS

CHICAGO, Aug. 4-Hope FOR
the avoidance of the strike threat
ened by the street car men on the
surface lines of this city is still held
out in the attitude of the city Of
ficials, members of the state board
of arbitration and by many of the
union leaders themselves.
Among the union leaders it iss in
sisted that w. B. Mashon, interna-
tional president, be called here at
once. They say he would have bet
ter chance for reaching settlement
now than later ON.
In the event that the threatened
strike materializes, however, the
public may still depend on the four
elevated lines. 1t Is sad there is no
chance for interference with these.
The fact is considered to be strongly
favorable to the chances. for victory
of the men on the surface lines, as
the remaining open of the elevated
will help allay public irritation from
the inconvenience which the surface
strike will make,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05
K|ONAPERS
USE TRUNKS
PARENTS IN TERROR OF THEIR
OWN LIVES, AND THOSE OF
e. THEIR CHILDREN, REFUSE TO
AUTHORIZE POLICE SEARCH.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-That Grace
and Thomas Viviano, the children
who were kidnapped from their home
here on Monday and are being held
for $4,000 dollars ransom, were
placed in trunks and shipped to Chi
cago is the belief of the police to-
day, following the arrest of the three
Italians.
One of the Italians now in custody
admits having taken three trunks on
a grocery wagon to an express office.
Further investigation showed that
the trunks were shipped by the
Adams Express company to Bendetto
Louis, of Chicago.
The parents of the missing child
rem have refused to sanction the
sending of special officers to Chicago
to search for the children saying
frankly that they fear for their
lives They believe the abductors
belong to the black hand and that If
refused the ransom demanded will
kill the children as we'll as return
here to wreak vengeance upon them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05
Way All Prepared For
Prompt Action on Tar
iffBilI When Presented
for Adoption Today
CON G E SSIONS MADE
BRING ABOUT HARMO-
NOUS UNDERSTAND
ING WITH MAJORITY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. A. The
objection from Mr.. Macon, of
Arkansas, forced the house to take
recess Immediately after conven-
ing today, in order to enable the
committee on rules to bring a spe-
cial order to consider the conference
report on the urgent deficiency ap-
preparation bill. This business will
be disposed of Immediately on con-
vening tomorrow morning.
When the senate convened today
the lack of interest in the proceed
ings was very evident. This was
caused by an agreement by western
senator's to vote on the conference
report and to correct the hide and
leather schedule by means of con-
current resolution to he acted upon
separately. q
The form of the concurrent reso1u-
tion was agreed upon in an informal
! conference in Senator Aldrich's COM
| mittee room. Instructions are given
/ by this resolution to the enrolling
, clerks of the senate and house tC
change the language OF the provision
reducing duties on boots and shoes
and harness, :
The change will make dutiable at
10 per cent boots and shoes the
upper leather of which is made Who'll
ly or in chief value from the hides
or skins of cattle, including cali
skins"
A similar change will be made In
relation to harness, saddles and sad
dlery.
The effort to make the reduced
duties on boots and shoes and har-
ness and saddlery apply to articles
composed of leather from the hides
and skins of sattle and calf skins,
instead of confining the reductions
to articles made from hides which
have hitherto been dutiable The
range of the reduction is greatly in
creased
Senator Culberson gave notice that
he would seek to amend the concur
rent resolution by placing cotton bag
ging on the free list, that article
having been placed there by the SEN
ate and removed by the conference
committee.
Questions by Senator Newlands in
the debate on the conference report
called forth statement from Mr.
Aldrich that he believed the pro-
Continued on page four.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05

Biggest Copper Dis
trfct of the Country
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05
BARCELONA REIGN OF TERROR
.vIv|DLY DISPL AYED IN DIARY

merits. Citizens were arrested right
and left but many of them were
released. Insurgents fired from
windows and bombs launched by
terrorists landed and exploded in
CONTINUED on page four)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05
SHOCKS IN
CALIFORNIA AND ITALY.

, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. A.
} A slight earthquake shock was
, felt simultaneously in this city
, and San Jose this morning at
} 1925. The movement was
, very faint and occasiOned no
} alarm.
, BRANCALEONE. Italy, Aug.
, 4.-An earth shock accom-
|. panied by rumblings was ex-
; perienced here this morning.
, The population of thousand
, was thrown into panic, but
, there were no casualties and
, no serious damage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05
Ware HOUSE FALL LS,BuRYINC
Men UNDER TONS OF WHEAT

collapse of warehouse
Mexican killed and
several others buried under
grain that the building contained
night removing ton
Of accident and hav
tAei tonight have made addtona
discoveries
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05
GIRODX SME[ TER WILL Be HERE
STEAM SHOVEL ORE DEVELOPED
. LABOR CONFLICT MORE
, OMINOUS IN SWEDEN.

, STOCKHOLM. Aug. 4.-The I
, labor conflict in Sweden shows
, signs of growing more acute.
. While the ranks of the strik-
, ers have been considerably
, swelled, the general strike
, called for today did not be-
, come entirely effective. En-
, ployes of the street car lines
, and cab drivers stopped work
0 this morning and neither cabs
. or street cars are available.
. The fact that troops are pro-
> tecting the gas works and
. electric lighting plant has in
. censed the wOrkmen, whose
> leaders threaten to call out the
. men unless the soldiers are
. withdrawn.
: . . - . = q =
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05

OF the communities have faded away as
soon as the soldiers made their ap-
pearance, but others are being pro-
claimed. The fever of revolution
still burns and another serious out
break may occur
PARIS. Aug. 4.-The journal to-
day publishes a diary of a CORES
pondent who has arrived from
Barcelona. 1t presents graphically
each days events.
After describing the first days
when the strike grew quickly into
rioting and Barcelona was cut off
from the world and the general un-
easiness was augmented by the riot
news and uprisings and the destruc-
tion of property in other places, the
diary says that on the morning of
July 81 the first barricade was
erected in the Garcia quarter and a
murderous fire directed against the
cavalry while other insurgents ap-
piled torches to churches, converts
and colleges.
The diary continues:
"Nightfa1l, and with it an increase
of the sinister CLEANS of new confia-
grations. These are churches and
converts burning. We understand
now that it is no longer question
of the protestation oil the peopIe
against the expedition to Morocco
but an insurrectionary movement
prepared in advance by the radical
Socialists and anarchists and others
4 Among the religious orders leaps
warming that the revolutionists are
sworn to exterminate all of them
The latter abandon with resistance
their establishments, although some
of them, like the Marists, struggle
but are forced to fee after some
have been killed and several wounded
The correspondent gave list OF
thirty-six converts, chapels, schools
and churches burned during the
night. AZ !.
July 2S-The silence of death
redgned this morning in the deserted
streets, but tumult soon broke out
General Santiago was leaving the
barracks with a small escort, wher
rifle balls whistled past his ear
Every WELL, said Santiago, softly
to his fellow officers. Now we vii
treat those Catalonians ON their owl
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-08-05
CITY is AGAIN TRANQUIL BUT
DOUBT LINGERs AS TO WHEIH-
Err CHANGE Is PERMANENT
REVOLUTIONIS1's ROUTED.

BARCELONA, Aug. 4.-The Sit
uation here today is tranquil. The
only evidences of the terrible night
mare through which the city passed
last week are the ruins of the con-
vents and churches and the torn up
pavements, the stones of which were
used for the erection of barricades
by the revolutionists.
Considerable apprehension not
withstanding the present quiet,
exists as to the future. Mushroom
republics proclaimed in some parts
of the communities have faded away as
soon as the soldiers made their ap-
pearance, but others are being pro-
claimed. The fever of revolution
still burns and another serious out
break may occur.