davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

Nrs John Hughes. OF Cameron. uifr
cave ihis afternoon Tor her home
''i'r Q short visit with relatives .n
This cIfy
A. Iurroy is spending a few
Gays on business boz northern Ohio
H'ss Helen Fanklouser of Little.
'1n. is spending the week in SIC.
'l..hol nith relatives and friends
Frank Campbell is severely BOO 40
hs home m Railroad street. sunerine
WIN an attack of o4.usy
FRANK liecdy has returned 20 hle
BONE 'n Noundsvule after spending a
days in Tho c.'y al the guest o.
friends and relatives
Nr and Mrs. George Campbell uiff
leaf" flis evening Tor their home .r
fi'sburrh affar weeks Visit b, the
DF Win SIR Campr.ra brother
Frank Campbell o. Railroad street
C1rIstras-sos snd Neckti.s d.,
9ets' Soc zee WcFAODEN's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
STRIKE OFF
9e't'srert ~ Lansing Nine. Near
Bridgeport, 40 Conferences
N-stc-say

Ile trouble which caused The so
men employed 20 the f.ane.-g nine ID,
me Lorain Coal and Dock c0rparv
N'-t of Bridgeport was settled YEA
i-flay af "a conference held hstaaar
committee representing the miners
tnl ne officials of the COMPANY Tho
men struck frr more money Tor uorr
u The buff' rooms and the com
pan} aEreef to pay them ss cents Der
square yard fCr back work In f6e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
M MECHEN
Council Met. ro.nlah,

This evening city council will meet
in rcsuIar session in the city build
iHE number ~ matters 81 interest.
including The new bridge az NcMechen
run. near Hitchman's. Will Do consid
cred. and f1e session d. expected 90
he an Interesting one. Improvements
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

Co program Tor the public literary
auH musical entertainment 10 be
gwen hy Tho Womans Home Mission.
aI} society OF The First VI D. church
mas been announced The program I-
q splendid one. and the affair prom.
t1 he one ~ the most sucressfYt
on roe kind held IN the city in some
taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

rooms and will make face entries Boz
stead of butt entries This b.irr
entirely satisfactory 10 the men. they
went back 20 work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
CIRCUIT COURT


Nerdict Set ASIDE
On motion from tho defendants boo
the case of Ashiu a. NHr.uc company
against William poullu. an appeal
from n Justice court. the verdict OF
the lower court was set aside and
the case dismissed 500 appearance
was fref" hv the pi1.ntH
Case e-ttled
The case 90 10 Ohio Valley IItho
comp0y AGAINST ~ 3D. ffauker sf
al was dismissed ou fhe settlement
81 the case hy thc payment of gfe bv
tho defendant fo tho rlaIruF The
case wac an appeal from fhe udr.
ment 81 squire J y Grmrers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

Wool and SIN Nonncts the knit
ted kind with WOOL or silk luius.
49e ~ SPAS each
Caps and Tpqu.s for fhr klddIcs
at Csc. 49c and 75c each
SIN Wells for babies az 25e and
49c each
Infants IouE kimonos. nursery
designs and polka dots. patch
pockets nuishf. with cord ami tas.
sells. acc and 59c
Cashmere Kimouos. plain or
deliberately embroidered si4s 90
$500 each
Knitted Boots 90 acc to Sf25 "a
pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

ON 'he city streets which have been
.n bad condition in some places drr.
ing me bad weather that has prevail
~ l.' past month. will likely b. or.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

There is fun unalioye ed. uhfsfIv mu.
sic. classic pictures and "a vision d.,
pretty Elrls Zoo the performance 10
the Apollo theatre this week The
Hurdy Gurdy Girls present tuo
screaming burietfls with the aid OF a
number OF clever comedienneus. and
each goes big Many of tho musical
numbers. an OF which are deliberately
staged. Gre repeatedly cncorsd % cy.
cry Performance" The Art Pictures
Do Luxe az" really excellent They
arc reproductions ~ q dozen master
pieces. and the co.oriug posing. COS
tuning. etc. is faithfully done The
models are beautiful women. especial
ly engaged Tor OBJ % feature WafInee
and evening performance daily Sex
week Pat Whites oNn biz show
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

Christmas - Mems Warm Orivino
Gloves. soc. gee. $50. MeFADpEN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

christmas-Boys Kis Gloves. SOC.
pee. HcFADDEN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
Real Irish LaCeS
In me Piece 25c 10 81. 50

for the making at home OF beautiful gifts-for ia
foiS Siietrlls, collars and trmmingS-gifts from
your fingers set with Irish hand lace would he fine
We show also in Irish
ALL-ONER, MEDALLIONS. INSERTS. ROSES,
BALLS; ALSO REAL IRISH JABOTS. FRIIIS
STOCKS, SQUARE AND ROUND COLLARS.
CHEMISETTES. COAT SETS AND SEPARATE
COAT COLLARS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
Lest We Forget the Tots

ri OF much danger Of course but here YOU
~ have wide choice OF articles suitable the little ones
mention few articles many which would make az
preciated gifts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

HootceF at Zoe to 9sc 20 pair
Infants Eihs. plain or hand cm
hro.dercd zoe to Sf.4s each
LcEr.rs Drawers 100 25e to Sf.4s
t rHlr
Goa, Sweaters. double breasted.
Jersey weave. patch pocket-. 4sc
to Sf98.
Long and short SIns. da.utiiy
trimmed with Vai~uci,ru~s lace
9sc f1 s4as each
French Dresses. Panel effects o-
Ions wasted French STYLES. trim
med with embroidery or Vsfen.
cennes lace. sizes o. to 3 years. ese
To- 1895 each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

NOTE-This store will no,
be open evenings before
Christmas, except Satur-
days, of course, until Mon
day, Dec. 18th. Please
govern your shopping ac-
accordingly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07
All Trimmed Hats at Half Price

THIS morning will place sale trimmed
Millinery exactly half prise All Dress Pattern Hats
included the sale street wear and an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-07

occasions Il your old Hat looks shabby, here chance
half regular prices Instead of ODD
SOS 90 YOU ray only 500 o So. 30 ca.h
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

graduate of two optical colleges and has installed in his new esta blishment ak, the latest scientific instruments for the testing of eyes, and the fitting of glasses. MT. Golden will open his doors to the public tomorrow with many attractions in jewelry, watches, and diamonds. Also, a great collec- ton of novelties and trinkets of all kinds. The stock will be second to none in the city. Up in the air is a good place for Atwood, but right here on earth suits MT. Golden. He is here to sell the best jewelry obtaina ble. The public will find here all grades and prices, but soniy one service-ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
REVIEW OF FACTS IN LOS
 ANGELES DYNAMITINC CASE
Trial of Accused Men Begin Next Week-Hoy of the Blow ing up of the Times Building and the Indictment and Ar
 rests Which Fo!lowed-Those Concerned in the Case

The Times Building at First Street and Broadway, Los Angeles, was de- stroyed early in the morning of Octo- Der 1, 191O
 General Harrison Grey Otis, owner and publisher of the Times was in and hastened home.
 Twenty-one persons were killed in the disaster
 A special grand jury to investigate the disaster was assembled October 25, 1910 It returned a verdict that the Times was destroyed by dynamite.
 General Otis, through the columns being responsible.
 Union labor leaders denied the charge and offered a reward of S5,OOO for evidence leading to the arrest and conviction of the guilty parties
 Twenty-three indictments were re- turned by the Grand Jury on January 5, 1911 Earl Rogers, a Los Angeles attorney employed by the Merchants and Manufacturers Association, pre- sented the evidence. The indict- ments were secretly filed and bench warrants were issued.
 On April F, 1911. James B. McNa- mara and Ortie R. McManigal were arrested in Detroit, Mich, by opera tives of William J. Burns National Detective Agency.
 On April p, 1911, John J. McNamara, International Secretary of the Bridge and Structural Ironworkers Union, was arrested in the offices of the union in Indianapolis.
 After a hasty arraignment-accord- ing to union men, before an incom- petent judge-John MoNamara was brought to Los Angeles by California Deputy Sheriffs and Burns Detective Agency operatives. James B. McNa- mara and Ortie McManigal were also brought west at the same time but by different routes. All three were lodged in the city jail in Los Angeles.
 On July 5. 1911, the two McNamaras and McManigal were given their pre- liminary examination. McManigal was charged with dynamiting the Llewellyn Iron Works in Los Angeles on Decem- Der 25 1910. The two McNamaras were charged with responsibility for the Times explosion and were held for trial on charge of murder without bail
 Superior Court Judge Walter Bord- well set the date for their trial as Oc- tOber 10. 1911
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
NEW JEWELRY STORE
 TO OPEN SATURDAY

A. Golden, who comes from New York, will add a new jewelry store to this city and one which will be d credit. The opening will be tomor- row morning. MT. Golden is a prac- tical man, having first started learn ing the jewelry business when he was 12 years of age and, by sticking to 1t ever since. has indeed made him 2 practical jewery man. He is also a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

pert MT. Golden cordially invites the public to call and attend his opening He is an expert watchmaler and lre- pairer. All engraving is done on ths premises by experts. The store is af 1260 Main street. in the new Levine block, opposite the Stratfeld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

After exposure, and when you feel
 cold coming on, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It checks and relieves. Use no substitute. The genuine in a yellow package always.
 F. E. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy. 5S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

geles home at the time of the Los An geles Times dynamiting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

WANT ADS. CENT 4 WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
PRINCIPALS. WITNESSES. ATToR

PRINCIPALS, WITNESSES, ATTOR- NEYS AND OTHERS INTEREST ED IN THE ALLEGED DYNAMIT- ING OF THE LOS ANGELES TIMES BUILDING ON OCTOBER 1, 1910
 John J. McNamara, International Secretary of the Bridge and Structu- ral Iron Workers of America arrested at Indianapolis, April 9, 1911 Charged in the confession made by Ortie L.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-15
MOURNER IS KILLED
BY LIGHTNING BOLT
MRS. HENRY CONRAD STRUCK
DEAD Al a FUNERAL IN
HUNTSVILLE.
CONGREGATION PUT IN PANIC
Bolt Hits Crowded Church in Midst
of Services Over Body of Former
Resident Score of Women Were
Stunned by Flash.

West Bend.-Mourning for Phillip
Brissel, whose body lay in a coffin be-
fore the altar of st. Johns Evangel-
zeal church at Kohlsville, Mrs. Henry
Conrad was struck dead and four
other women rendered unconscious
when bolt of lightning pierced the
house of worship
Phillip Brissel died in Mayville,
but he had long been a resident of
the village of Kehlsville, and when
the body was brought back to his old
home for final interment, the entire
countryside turned out to honor his
memory.
Hymns had been sung, prayer Of
tered, and amid tie solemn hush
usually marking the pronouncement
OF the last words over the departed,
Rev. John Frank was just about to
begin his sermon when a vivid flare
OF flame and deafening crash seemed
to paralyze the entire congrega ton.
Mrs. Conrad and a dozen other
women were thrown PROSTATE on the
floor, while near them writhed a
dozen others, their shrieks of terror
almost precipitating panic
Mrs. Conrad lived at Addison and
was the mother of nine children.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-15
500 ROAD TO SHARE PROFITS
Land in Taylor, Price and Ashland
Counties Figures IN a Scheme
Unique in RaiIroading.

Ashland,-Of1cers of the Minneap-
oils, st. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie
railroad have inaugurated a profit
sharing plan to allow the employees
OF the road to buy land on INSTALL
ments that is declared to be UNIQUE
among the various departures ever
made by railroads, of the country.
Land in Taylor, Price or Ashland
counties is sold to any employee on
sixty day option. The employe paws
$40 for the option on any number of
acres he wishes to buy up to eighty.
At the end OF the sixty days the OPP
ton is renewed on a second payment
OF $40, making the payments equal
80 month. When one-uuarter of
the whole purchase price has been
paid in the option payments a land
contract is given the employe by the
road. This contract calls for the
payment of the land at the rate of
TOUR payments year, to be extended
over as many years as the employe
desires.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-15
PLAN TO SETTLE DIFFERENCES
Russia Plays Part of Mutual Friend
Details of Settlement Yet to
Be Worked Out.

Berlin.-Peace is in sight in the
Moroccan trouble, which for a time
threatened to shake the foundations
of Europe with a war between it's
three great powers-England, Ger
many and France. After several weeks
of diplomatic negotiations, in which
hope of pacific solution was almost
despaired of, Germany and France
have come to terms. 1t was announced
here that Jules Cambon, the French
ambassador at Berlin, and Maj. Won
Kiderlin-Waechter, the German for
e1gn secretary, have found common
ground of settlement, although the de-
tails remain to be worked out.
1t is understood that Russia played
the part of a mutual friend and inter
posed at London and Paris to take the
rough edges off the English attitude,
the challenging tone of which for
time was more threatening to peace
than the actual subject of the negotia'
tions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-15
JAP HERO ARRIVES
NEW YORK WELCOMES ADMIRAL
TOGO TO THE UNITED STATES.
Famous Sea Fighter Is Greeted bI
Representatives of Government
on Board Steamship.

New York-The United States well
coined to its shores Admiral Count He
ihashiro Togo of the Japanese empire
and the naval hero of the Russo-Jap-
anese war The welcome was given
aboard the steamer Lusitania at quar-
antine by representatives of the state.
war and navy departments and per-
sonal reples. rative of Gov. John A.
Dix.
Following a few warm words of well
come on behalf of the nation, the del
egation of Americans accompanied the
distinguished Japanese in a tug to the
revenue cutter Seneca. A few mo-
ments later the Seneca was speeding
for her pier at Twenty-third street.
Hudson river, where Admiral Togo
was whisked away in an automobile
to his hotel
The delegation consisted of Chand-
Ter Hale, third assistant secretary OF
state; Capt T. M Potts OF the navy;
Maj. Gen. Frederick D. Grant. COM
mander of the department of the east;
Adjt. Gen. William Verbeck, National
Guard of New York, and attaches OF
the Japanese embassy at Washington.
Third Assistant Secretary of State
Chandler Hale and Capt Templin M.
Potts, U. S. NJ. are the governments
representatives in New York who re-
ceived Admiral Togo He called upon
Mayor Gaynor this forenoon, and the
mayor returned the call at the Plaza.
Admiral Togo will make and receive
many official calls and will dine with
the president. The dinner at the
White House was Jne of the most
notable affairs of the kind given in
Washington for long time. 1t was a
stag" dinner, which in itself is I'M
usual. Vice-President Sherman. Ad-
miral George Dewey. the japanese am
bassador, the members of the presi-
dents cabinet and more than a score
of other well-known men attended.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-15
SPY CHARGE R0UsES ARMY
War Department Is Perturbed Over
Allegations of Girl Against Coast
Artillery Private.

Washington.-The war department,
for the first time in many years. Is
perturbed over the case of an alleged
spy in the army.
Capt James Watson. the army re-
cruiting officer at Indianapolis, Ind,
has informed the department that
he holds afidavits charging Private
George Petr with being an Austrian
secret agent.
One of the papers in the possession
of Captain Watson is an affidavit Of
Miss Clara A. Dyer. She said Petr
was stationed at Fort Tottten, N. Y,
In the One Hundred and Thirty-fifth
company, Coast artillery corps, and
that he was an Austrian spy sent to
the United States TO obtain the secret
of manufacturing the powerful ex-
plosive used by the United States
government. Miss Dyer asserted she
met Petr on al ocean liner en- route
from Europe last September and later
became engaged to MIN. His real
name, she said, was Count Windisch-
Graetz and his home is at Prague,
Bohemia.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-15
NEW YORK FLYER IN WRECK
Engine of Pennsylvania 18-Hour Train
Goes Into Ditch--Passensers Es-
cape Serious Injury.

ChIcago.-While speeding along at
seventy miles an hour the Pennsyl-
vania eighteen-hour special for New
York, was wrecked one mile east OF
Indiana Harbor. Sixty wealthy pas
sengers, occupying the Pullman and
observation cars were severely bruised
and battered.
The accident occurred when the en-
CINE, tender and baggage car jumped
the tracks. The reason so far has
not been explained The engine rolled
down an embankment and overturned.
When it left the track the engineer
and fireman jumped from the cab,
the latter seriously injuring himself.
That the accident was not due -
any fault of the rails is evidenced
by the fact that the passenger cars
did not leave the track, although they
came to a stop with jar that threw
every one from their seats.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-15
M A r S
Milwaukee, August s. 1911.

Milwaukee, August s, 1911.
Butter-Creamery - Extras, 26c;
prints &c; f1rsts 23024c: seconds,
20@21c; process, 21022c; dairy,
fancy, 22c.
Cheese - American, full cream
Twins. II &c; daisies, new, 12013c;
Young Americas, 12h @13c; long
horns. lac; limburger, new, 10h@
lie; brick, lie; Swiss, 14@17c.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh. as
to quality. Ice; recandled. extras,
20 a 21c; seconds, 100 12c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 13c; roost-
srs, &c; broilers, 14@141ac.
Potatoes - Wisconsin. new, on
track, 1876 @1.4O.
Wheat-No. 1, northern. lilo
LII 4 No. 2, northern, 1.07@1.OS:
No. l, durum, 9S099c; No. 1, velvet.
1.01@1O2.
Corn-No. s, yellow, 671ac.
Oats-No. 8, white, 41c; stand
ard, 4215c.
Barley-Wisconsin, 1.04; No. 2,
LO5; medium, 1.04.
Sattle-Butchers' steers, 1850
go; heifers, 3.5O@5.50; COWS, $40
Q5.O0; feeders, 3.6004.60; calves.
G.5O@750.
7.4O q 100; fair to best, light, 700
a 7.55; pigs, 5OO06.9O.
Sheep-Lambs, 5.5O@6.5O; ewes
2.75@8.25.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-15
NATIONS FOR PEACE.
ARBITRATION TREATIES ARE
SIGNED BY THREE COUNTRIES.
Compacts Result From SUGGESTION of
Taft In Speech Made in
Washington.

Washington.-Three Of the great
world powers have taken a long
stride toward the goal of universal
peace. Arbitration treaties binding
the United States and Great Britain
and France, respectively, were signed
al the White House in Washington in
the presence of a notable gathering
Of officials and at the ministry of for
eign affairs in Paris.
Secretary of State Knox signed the
two treaties in behalf of the United
States. James Bryce, the British am
bassador, affixed his signature in be-
half of Great Britain, thus completing
the Anglo-American pact, with the ex.
ception of ratification by the senate.
The French treaty was signed in
duplicate in Paris six hours earlier
by ]. ]. Jusserand, ambassador to the
United States.
AS soon as the copies of the two
treaties had been signed President
Taft affixed his signature to two
measures for transmittal to the senate.
The general features of the new
treaties are:
All differences internationally justi-
ciable shall be submitted to The
Hague, unless by special agreement
some other tribunal is created or Sc
lected.
Differences that either country
thinks are not justicable shall be re-
ferred 10 commission of inquiry
composed OF nationals of the two gov
ernments, empowered to make recon-
mendations tor their settlement
Should the commission decide that
the dispute should be arbitrated, such
decision will be binding.
Before arbitration is resorted to,
even in cases where both countries
agree that the difference is suscep-
tible of arbitration, the commission of
inquiry shall investigate the dispute
with view of recommending a settle
ment without arbitration.
The commission, at request of either
government, will delay its findings one
year to give an opportunity for diplo-
matte settlement
The convention grew directly out Of
President Taft's speech in Washing
ton, December IS last, before the
American Society for the Judicial Set
Element of international disputes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-15
TAFT ISSUES PLEA
PRESIDENT ASKS SUPPORT OF
PEOPLE IN BEHALF OF ARBI-
TRATIoN PAcTs.
METHODISTS HEAR APPEAL
Wants Moral Influence Of Nation
Used on Senators to Ratify Peace
Conventions With France, England,
Nicaragua and Honduras.

Mountain Lake Park, Md-Presi
dent Taft travelled 400 miles through
Maryland and West Virginia by spe
cial train to appeal to the people Of
the United States to use their moral
influence to have the senate ratify
the British and French arbitration
treaties
His appeal was made direct to the
Mountain Lake Park Chautauqua oil
the Methodist Episcopal church, but
in it the president included the rest
of the nation as well.
Il observe" said the president that
there Is some suggestion that by rati
flying this treaty, the senate may in
some way abdicate its function OF
treaty making. l confess myself to
being unable to perceive the logic in
any such a point.
ITO have these treaties not ratified
by the senate of the United States or
to have any hesitation and discussion
Of a serious character i'll respect to
them would halt the movement toward
general peace, which has made sui
stantial advance il the last ten years
To secure the ratification Of the treat
les therefore, appeal must be made tC
the moral sense of the nation and
while that is not entirely in the sep
ing of the churches, certainly they
may exert a powerful influence in the
promotion of any effective instru
mentality to secure permanent peace.
Leaving the arbitration treaties be
hind, the president asked for the same
sort of popular support Of the treaties
with Honduras and Nicaragua.
There is no issue before the senate
so acute in respect to the cause Of
peace as the confirmation of these
Central American treaties" said the
president. "While I admit the greater
Importance of universal treaties Of ar
bitration, in the long run and as affect
ing the world at large, yet in respect
of American interests, in respect OF
peace in this hemisphere, they are
not equal in Importance to the con
treaties"
In making his plea for the Central
American conventions, the president
highly praised former President
Roosevelt. He spoke Of the tendency
of the United States to extend their
helping hand to less powerful people
and instanced Mr.. Roosevelt's inter
vention in Cuba.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-08-15
KILL 20 IN HAITI BATTLE
PiIIagers Cause Terror in Port-au-
Prince, Looters Firing Many
Buildings-Anarchy Reigns.

Port-au-Prince.-Fig between
factions in the revolutionist army
again broke out in tn, streets of the
capital and in enc engagement 20
were killed. Troops of General Fir
minis army clashed with soldiers IN
der General Leconte.
AS result of the conditions Dor
dering on absolute anarchy which fol-
lowed the foreign warships landed
more marines. The rebels threatened
to pillage the entire city.
The Dutch steamer Prinz der NeJer-
lander, with eX-President Simon and
his wife on board. left for Kingston,
Jamaica, the international war iieet
firing parting salute for the deposed
president.