davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19
wAVs o. SgRvsa oHioKES-

me piece dS resfseaAcs- n hise
spring chicken. which. u properly
cooked. would tempt the DYING an
chorits to eat
when preparing fowl DO Dot allow
Il TO stand and soak II water. a. thus
the dslicats havor - oftsn entirely
soaked out Of the meat II - nsces-
sary 20 scrub the akin. using III
tie soda in the Watsr. 70 thoroughly
cleanse II. but II IA best doca before
The fowl II cut up. ThorOuShly wash
the inside By ls<sing ths water from
the tap nush the bird. then cut up AZ
tho Joints. and Il win not be necessary
20 wash Il again
Roll the pieces OF chicken In sea-
soned -four and FRY IN hot Fat Butter
and sweet lard mixed mAkes+ a good
frying medium. though n must %
watched carefully or II VIII burn X
the chicken IL young and tender. II
viii not need parboilinE but should
cook carefully and Iona. 20 - thor
ouEhiy done.
Bruised chleksn.-TrYout two slices
OF fat salt pork: cut = fourth OF an
inch thick remove tho scraps and add
20 the Fat I've slices OF carrot cut In
small cubes. half an onion sliced. tSo
I sprlgs OF thyme. one apris OF parsley
and one bay leaf Cook ten minutes
add two tablespoonfils OF butter and
fry q fourpound fowl until vel
Drowned. turning until the whole sur
face IL brown. Place on q triyet Il
a pan. pour over the fat add two eupi
Of boiling water or chicken stock
Cover and bake IN slow oven an
AT tender. basting often and addinI
more water. n needed. Serve with
sauce made from the stock In the par
first straining II and removing d
fat
A delicious way 20 serve chicken
20 bake Il IN milk. Cut X up an
prepare Il as for fricssss. Put Il In
baking pan and Just cover with sTe'
milk. Cook very slowly. covered u
al the last half hour. then uncov
and the milk will cook down Al
make a rich earmel-hke sauce
serve with the chicken
When making chicken pie. n an c
ion Is added 20 r. fowl while cOokir
the favor OF the pie Il greatly
proved
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19
sEAsoNAsLg DISHES.

To bake pears. remove the stem
with an apple corer. taking out as
much OF the core as possible without |
piercing the pear through 20 the bios
som end. Then IN the cavity iefr. MI |
wsth sugar. a teaspoonful OF lemon
mice and a BIT OF butter. Pour water
around them and bake In a SLOW oven
until tender.
Baked oulneasy-Wipe. quarter and
core eight ounces. Put IN baking
dish. sprinkle with thres-fourths OF
cup OF sugar. add s cup and hall OF
water; cover and cook until soft In
allow oven.
Green apples. especially the Duchess
variety. make most delicious Epieed
apples. which are nice served Win
meats in the winter.
Raspberry strip. cherry. eurrant
and, In fact. almost any fruit strip
which Is good flavor Is an addition 70
the fruit closet. 20 be used 70 navor
sauces for puddings. ice creams and
fro1en desserts.
pineapple BaVarian Croann.-Soak .
half box Of Eelatine In half cup OK
cold water. Heat a can OF grated pine
apple. add a half cup OF sugar. Ia
blespoonful OF lemon juice and the
soaked gelatine: chill. stirring con
stantly. when Il begins 20 chicken.
Fold in the whip from three cups OF
cream. mold and chill
Orange and Lemon shsrost.-Take
the Juice OF two oranges. two lemons
one cup OF sugar and two pints o.
thin cream Freeze.
strawberry spenae.-Add q table
spoonful and = third OF sslAtins 10
third OF . cup OF cold water. Whei
: softened. add third OF cup OF boil
) ing water. a cup OF sugar. table
spoonful of lemon juice. = cup
strawberry Juice. Mix All together
and when Il begins 10 thicken add IN
whites OF three eggs and the VIII
from three cups OF cream I'm . mol
q and chill
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19

The block IL attached vita two guar
tsr~ineh bolts. Weso the block IN
slipped over thS edge Of TIE wAgOz
boz. and the taps frightened tbs A.
rAngsment II ready for work
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19

q Animal Industry sEDsrta vfn AAsol
co-operAts with the dsnonauntion
forces In ne matter az orgAntxinGs
poultry clubs. especially IN ecnnsoktoA
With the Eiria eluba-
The bringing together o. TIE forUss
Of the department as indicated Above
Ia expected 20 result IN much good IN
giving the farmers Of IA. soGth Dras-
deal Information alonE the Ines o. ans-'
MAJ Industry and plant Industry.
The department 10 arranging also tas
carry work x thls kind into The north-
ern states
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19
Where to Worship Sunday
EPISCOPAL.
Bruton Parish Church

HfiSCOfAA-.
Bruton Parish Church
K. Ruffin Jones. Rector.
Morning service. Ills a. N.
Evening service. 8 p. N. Holy
Communion. lst Sunday Ills; 3rd
Sunday a. N.
In the Parish HouSe-Sunday
school, 10 a. N.
asr8ODIsr.
Rev. J. T. Whitley. D. D.. Pastor.
Regular preaching services ll:l5
a. %. and 500 p. N. Wednesca,
night services at 8 p. ca. Sunday
, School 10 a. N. Mr.. {. B. Griffin
/ Sunday school superintendent.
@Epworth League Sunday at 7 p. On.
PREsBYrEzIAN.
Services every Sunday at IL. and
.. m. Sunday school az 9:45 a. N.
LUTHERAN.
Rev. Edward Brekhus. Pastor.
Services at Norge Sunday morn
ings at 1890. Sunday School a
close of service. Prayer meeting
. Wednesday at 8 p. N. Young Pec
pies Society meets every secon'
: Saturday at 8 p. m.
5 OLIVE BRANCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH
" ToARo. VIRGINIA..
A. J. Rsnforth. Minister.
Sunday School and commune
every Sunday morning. Preachin
2nd and %th Sunday 1850 .. q
and 1880 p. a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19
cultkating the Orchard

A good method OF eultiySting Az
apple orchard IL 20 plow very asAllow
a. early IN the sprinS a. Is eOnven,
tent and then kseD On narrowing &C
least once = week. aocoreing % TIE
weather eonditioas. until The nrst o.
evsn the middle Of July. Than sse6
the Land win erimsOn clover CT soHa
othsr good cover crop.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19
CHESAPEAKE * Ohio K y.
Scenic Route 10 the West.

scenic Route 10 the West.
Effective June 2, 1912.
Fast Vestibuled Trains. Parlor Cars 20
Richmond. Pullman Sleepers 70 Louis
Vile. Cincinnati. CRicago. St. Louis
wEsTBOUND DAILY TRAINS
Lv. Williamsburg 1892 a. m, and 5;S2
d. m. Direct connections Tor al
points West, Northwest and South
west
Fast Trans Tor hewpou News, Eor'ob 40
Old Point
Lv. Williamsburg 9:5S a. m, and ABS
p. m
Locals Tor Newport hsNs.
Lv. Williamsburg sos A. m, ~ p. m.
Ioeals sor Richmond.
Nv. Williamsburg 6:45 a. N. 6:O5 p. m
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19
|U1eKTFGfiENI


~ UT into the v~y II idsaiising
what you have. - The ptetnr-
sequences % your Imagination play
round TIE VILLAGE where y0u W. tasteae
Of The one where you Wtsh 70 I'VE ue~Ne
q ronance 'round ths ersthsy you have
Tot. instead % round The Prince F~r-
fsst whozn ysa have not go
-L1cy aosisoy-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19
Plsw the Chicken Yard

me poultry yard should - pss~s4
or spAdod up every two vsska o. So
BY exposing The under soil 10 tAs scR
II keeps Durs and The chicks sntoy e.
Ever no<ics that Immediately "a
ehieken yare IL spaasd up Tie birds
osxsn 20 make daEt AoleA How sAR
tAss q saas @ AAsd poSzaSa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-19
|ZheKFFGHEN
I24HGABINET

HAS been ahreNalY stii
that. when men abuse as. We
should su-pect ourselves, and when they
praise u.s. them. IL Is rare lnstanc" OF
virtue 10 drsplse censure which W 60
deserve. and sam more rare 70 despise
praise which We 90. But that integrity
that lives only on opinion would starFs
..s.L,,,t tf --,Oltou-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27
TAFT FIGHTING
IN NEW JERSEY
PRESIDENT INVADED WOODROW
WILSON STATE WITH A
"SCRAPPY" SPEECH.
HIS BACK TO A wall
Says lie is Bound to Fight If He Has
Any Manhood In
Him.

NEWARK, n. j., April 26.-Presl-
dent Taft renewed in Newark tonight
his attack on Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt. Carrying his fighting" cam
paign into New Jersey, the president
spoke to several thousand people in
the armory here. He did not reply
to Mr.. Roosevelt's charges in detail,
but tried to make it plain that In his
opinion Mr.. Roosevelt knew most of
the charges to be groundless.
IF | consulted my own wish"
said the president, II would be silent
under Mr.. Roosevelt's attack and
trust to the future to yindicate me.
But ] am forced against the wall with
my back to it and I'm bound, II
have any manhood, to fight"
The president spoke with evident
emotion. He walked the platform,
pounded the rail in front of him and
as he warmed up to his subject grew
red in the face with anger,
He referred briefly to many of Mr..
Rooseyelts charges.
"The thing that sinks deepest in
my heart" said the president, ''is
the charge that | am an oligarch and
don't believe in the people of the
United states to govern themselves.
If there is anything 1 have pride in
Il is that l am an American citizen"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27
striking OIL IS
PLEASANT THING
HOW AN UNDEVELOPED PRODUC-
ER MAY BE MADE INTO A
10000 BARREL GUsIiER.
MACHINERY IS NECESSARY
Little Chance for Young Man Thrown
Into the Commercial Grind
When Not Prepared.

Very few young men have col
! lege education, only in 1900, accord
ing to the United States census re-
ports. Not over 90 per cent of the
presidents, members Of cabinets, sen
ators, congressman, governors and
other men prominent In American life
come from the one side of the equa-
tlon. We grant 1t that Just as good
just as strong, just as able young men
never see college or pass through Its
halls. But that is not the question,
The point is this Splendid young
people Just as capable as the world
knows are thrust out into life to fight
its battles unprepared. Why 80 many
never obtain a callege education? The
greatest reason is the expense of go
Ing away TO college. Tulsa Is laying
foundations for Kendall college so
deep and SO wide that every young
man or woman who will take 1t may
have such preparation for their life
work as only milllonaire's sons and
daughters had "A few years ago. with
Kendall at his door there Will be
many many more of our young peo-
pie who will avail themselves of It's
privileges, no matter what latent seeds
Of ability are in a young man, or what
basic physical strength he possesses,
he is hopelessly handicapped If he Is
not taught how to use and develop the
natural resources which he owns. He
is lust an undeveloped oil field. Up
to now he has hit dry holes. Equip
him with the machinery that will tap
what there is in him and he'll be a
10000 barrel well. Kendall college
not one-tenth big enough, not one
hundredth big enough its ambition
to extend is as great as its Inability
to expand. 1t can't give enough
young people chance to strike oil,
because It is too limited in its ma
chine shop capacity How much can
you give toward the 100000 build
ding and equipment fund to help fit
young people for the tasks that other
wise for them are well night impos-
sible of accomplishment. sit down
and figure a minute. Where can you
put money that VIII bear such eternal
dividends as in Kendall college? II
you're rich. invest as much as you
ought-at least let every man invest
as much as he can afford. The plan
calls for so much year for five years
payable at any time in each year
which you may designate.
Throw your hat into the ring for
Kendall and Tulsa and help make II
100000 by May IL, 5 p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27
REBELS ATTACKED A TRAM
NINE RURALES GUARDING TRAIN
KILLED IN SIIIRMISH
WITH REBELS.
The Chinese ARE fighting
About 200 yellow Men Are Fighting
IN the Ranks of tho
Rebel Army.

CULIACAN. Slnaloa, Mexico, April
26-Via. El Paso-The first battle OF
the revolution on the west coast IL
now raging at Teplc, where 1000 reb-
els. styling themselves Zapatistas are
engaged In determined effort to take
the town.
There was heavy toll when the big
Topic cathedral crowded with refu-
gees was razed. The state house was
torn down and the residences of a
number of the wealthiest citizens were
looted and demolished.
The battle began at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning and was still in pro-
gress at 9 o'clock this morning Soma
of the heaviest fighting occurred in
Mexico street near the boula de plaza
where In short time the pavement
became slippery with blood.
The rebels took this place on April
II and are still In possession and arc
numerously. II not well led. There
are 200 Chinese 1t Is said fighting
with the rebels. They are now at
tacking private residences. Only two
Americans are still here. There has
been no trains on the Southern Pacific
for eleven days and although officials
are doing all within their power to
restore normal conditions they are
continually harassed and hampered
by the rebels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27
ONLY COT SIGHT
OF LAND Twice
TRAVELLED 100 MILES OVER
WATER COVERED
LOUISIANA.
is DANGER OF A PLAGUE
Stencil From the Bodies Of Drowned
Live Stock Is Almost Unbcar-
able in Many Places.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 26.--
Travelling 1870 miles in a motor boat
through the parishes of RIchland,
East Carroll and Madison today an
Associated Press reporter only sight
ed land twice after leaving Delhi.
Twice the small open boat came near
being swamped by high waves and
unusually swift currents sweeping
across the thousands of acres of open
farm lands.
The land visited was small open
strip near the Delta point in Madison
point, and the latter is expected to be
under water by morning as the water
is rising rapidly.
Except at Talulah very few persons
are left remaining near their possess
sions as the countryside is covered
by the floods by the Panther and For-
est crevasses. Here and there on two
story outhouses. a few persons were
found huddled together, but in all
the hundreds of tenant houses on the
vast plantations for which this sec
of life except occasionally n familiar
tenant occupying the roof of two
story dwelling.
The odor from thousands of carcass
es of drowned live stock is almost un-
bearable in several sections. Until
the water has completely receded and
dry fuel is obtained with which to
burn them. these carcasses must re-
main, adding to the risk of plague.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27
MAY DO AS THEY PLEASE WITH
THE PROFITS.
Court Holds Insurance Company Only
Hast the Say About Accumu.
lated Profits.

TRENTON. April 26.-The court Of
errors and appeals today decided
against Leon f. Blanchard and other
stockholders of the Prudential Insur-
ance company of America. who sought
to have distributed among the stock
holders OF that company as dividends,
s2.5O0,OOO of the company's accumu-
lated profits.
The opinion of the court is to the
effect that the distribution Of the
profits of the company in dividends
or the retention Of the same for the
uses of the company is matter en-
tirely within the discretion Of the di-
rectors. providing 1t is honestly aired.
This is an opinion rendered by Vice
Chancellor Howell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27
TEAM MEETINGS we'll
UP TO THE standard
GETTING INTO THE GAME AT THIS
TIME Is THE THING WORTHY
CONSIDERATION.

The team meetings of the Kendall
college plan last night were of a high
grade and well up to standard at this
point in the campaign. The great
thing now is the enlistment of men
enough who will give some time every
day to the campaign. The only pledge
asked by the executive committee Is
a pledge from every member bf each
team to attend the luncheon every day
of the campaign and give some time
each day to the work of seeing the
people assigned to his team. There
is no business man in Tulsa too busy
to do this and besides no man can
afford to hold back at this point. Let
every man get into the game now and
all pull together. Captains of all
teams will meet today for dinner at
1915 at the campaign headquarters.
11S East Second street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27
CONTINUED on page ~ b
BODY OF General
GRANT IS BURIED
IS AT REST IN THE MILITARY
CEMETERY a WEST
POINT.

WEST POINT, n. Y. April &C.
The body of Mai. General Friend Dent
Grant, L. ). A., lies tonight In It's
final resting place in the military
cemetery here.
As the coffin was lowered into the
crypt prepared for it. the delegation
of cadets of the L. A. Military acad-
emy assembled in full force, fired
three volleys over the grave, while
the military band gave forth the SOL
emn strains of Nearer My God to
Thee" An artillery salute of thirteen
guns followed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27
OWNERS OF LAND ALONG RIVER
HOLD TO WArER-ELISiINATES
SAND CONTRACT.
State awaits FULL TEXT
Government Never Intended to Con-
yey Turkey Island-Agrccs with
Kansas Supreme Court Minority.

In sweeping decision. District
Judge l.. NJ. Poe yesterday held that
the state of Oklahoma had no title
% the sand along the Arkansas river,
and that the famous Turkey Island
belonged to the riparian owners ana
not to the state or the federal gov
ernment The decision was handed
down in the district court at Pawnee
shortly before noon yesterday.
In his decision, the court held that
the so-called Turkey Island was not an
island, as it was not surrounded by
water, and that it belonged to the RI
parian owners, the men who owned
the land abutting the island on the
south side of the river.
The title of the suit was the State
of Oklahoma against Harry Nolegs
and others. The attorneys for the
state, who are the same men that
were granted lease on the sand and
gravel in the river, claimed the island
belonged to the state of Oklahoma
for the reason that the Arkansas river
is a navigable stream, and that the
United States could not deed away
and in "A navigable river which be-
longed to the state.
Larry Nolegs. an Usage Indian,
claimed title to the island through a
deed from the Usage Nation, which
procured the land through the United
States government from the Cherokee
Nation.
The riparian owners, Thomas and
Edmiston, claimed title to the island
on the grounds that the so-called is
land was not an island, but abutted
on their property and they held deed
from the interior department.
The original suit was filed by the
attorneys for the state or Oklahoma
last July at Pawnee. The evidence
was taken last February in Pawnee,
il recurring almost one full week. The
attorneys engaged in the case com
prise some of the most prominent IN
the state. The Milliken and Pro-
ducers Oil companies fought against
the state as they had oil leases from
Thomas and Edmiston, the riparian d
owners.
Ever since last February, Judge
Poe has been making up his opinion.
which is a very long and complete
one.
Probably no case in the history ti
the state has attracted more attention
than this one. Not only in itself, but
because several other valuable oil
properties near jerks, and the sani
and gravel lease grab involved ihF
same facts and same law.
Judge Poe's decision is practically
death blow to the men who procure
the sand and gravel lease from tn ,
state. and until he is reversed by 4
higher court. his decision will stan
as the law.
Attorney General West yesterday re'
fused to state whether or not he would
take an appeal on behalf of the state
declaring he would first have -
ascertain all Of the facts set forth In
Judge Poe's opinion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27

and most astounding hypocrisy. When
Mr.. Taft made that statement he Just
sent 60 the United States senate on
half an hours noti'e, obviously in col
mslon with the Lorimer democratic
senator who made the request, papers
which We're intended TO convey the
impression that | had improperly ia
vorcd the harvester trust by dcclin-
Ing to prosecute II In 1907. When
Mr.. Taft takes the action he did, he
has not merely IN thought. word and
deed been dlsloyal to our past friend
ship but has been disloyal to every
canon of ordinary decency and fair
dealing such as should obtain even IN
dealing with mans bitterest op-
ponents.
This is not an exceptional instance
of how he has behaved to me. The
same course was followed last sum
mer in connection with the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company The assaults
upon me by Mr.. Taft's campaign man
ayers, made in Washington under Mr..
Taft's very eyes, have been foul to the
very verge of indscency. But remem-
Der, | am not Complaining of these
things; / care nothing for Mr.. Taft'a
personal attitude townrd me; / al
ude to It only in passing and merely
because Mr.. Taft lays such emphasis
on the matter"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27
STILL CONFIRMING OVER SETr.
LING OF RAILROAD STRIKE.
Engineers Favor Arbitration of Differ.
enccs with Board Composed of
Three Members.

NEW YORK, April 2G.-Justlce
Martin a. Knapp of the United States
commerce court, the United states La
Dor Commissioner James p. Neill. held
two conferences. with each of the par
ties in the dispute today in an effort
to carry out their plan Of mediation
for adjustment of the difficulties be-
tween the locomotive engineers and
the eastern railway managers. No
statement was given out.
The engineers prefer to arbltrate
their differences by "a membership
composed of three members.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27
.A Third REPUBLICAN
SAYS PEERLESS LEADER
SAYS HE FEARS REPUBLICANS
MAY SELECT HIM AS A
CANDIDATE.

TAMPA, Fla, April 2G.-Deciaring
that he believed the result OF the
Roosevelt-Taft fight would be the
nomination for the presidency of a
third man by the republicans, VIM. j.
Bryan, in speech here this morning
used the alleged words of each against
the other.
Indeed" said Mr.. Bryan, 81 am
daily apprehending the suggested that
/ be nominated as a compromise re-
publican candidate on the declaration
Of Roosevelt that | am more progress
sive than Taft and of Taft that l am
less dangerous than Roosevelt"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27
COMPLETE CABIN TODAY.
Boy Scouts and Lenders VIII Try TO
Finish Council House.

Trapper Owens and the Boy Scouts
accompanied by the various Scout
masters, will leave on the 10 o'clock
car tomorrow morning to go to Sand
Springs to complete the log cabin
at which the boys have been work
ing for some time. Trapper Owens
has built many cabins and has a fund
of hunting and out door stores that
he recites to the lads on these outings
thereby making the trips doubly inter
estlng. The doors and windows and
roof are to be finished tomorrow. a
full attendance of all Scout patrols Is
desired tomorrow at the cabin site.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27
WOMEN WOULD ABOLISH ALI
COMIC SUPPLEMENTS.
Also Favor the Segregation of All
Crime News In one Section
Inside of Paper.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April 2G Tho
Arkansas Federation of Womens clubs
to-day adopted resolutions urging that
the newspapers abolish comic supple
mcnts aud segrngate all news Of crime
in section inside as is done with tho
sport news and other departments
The resolution says that the comic
supplements are menace TO the edu-
catlonal Improvement Of children and
that the general effect OF the comic
supplement is demorallzing TO the
young
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27
Want to see the Charges.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The re-
solutions Of Representative Norris OF
Nebraska calling on the department
Of justice for all papers and informa-
ton in its possession concerning the
charges against Judge Archibald OF
the United States commerce court,
passed the house this afternoon With
out debate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-27
Rebel Chief is Wounded.

WASHINGTON April 26.-prIvate
kilograms received here tonight from
Juan Sanchez Asdon, private secre-
tary to president Madoro, eaid the
robels had finally been defeated at
the battle of Tcplc and that the rebel
chief had been wounded