davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
THE OPERA HAT IN cTIoN AND lNAcToN.
BANKERS IN EMBYRO
BY Anna Wall Edwards.

tie girl can only print her letters. and. Of
course. I FIRST have TO print the words
and figures on a plain sheet Of paper go
she may copy. but it has given her an
incentive to learn real writing" so that
brothers.
A PLAY BANK.
Then they each have department
store bank. into which goes money that
is to be spent on toys. presents, and
for the savings bank. The keys are
kept by the department store and when
toys are purchased a check is made
out to the store where the money is
spent and gwen to me. \ small safe
is used for the pennies. which are to
be saved for candy, pencils and such
things. and when pennies are taken from
this checks are also made out ihe
efforts are very childish. as shown in
the pictures. but few years from now
the making out of receipt or check will
be very simple matter.
TO DO "GROWN UP" THINGS.
Too often children are not given
enough credit for the ability to grasp
ideas. yet If matters are as clearly ex-
pl2ined TO them as We would try to ex-
plain to some grown up whom we were
trying To teach our ways. il will be
found that :he child mind is fully capa-
bic Of understanding many big things.
Children want TO do big things. and
those big things are what they see their
parents do. BY letting them paw the
weekly or monthly paper bill. the bread
and milk bills, a sense OF responsibility
is created. And as responsibility devel-
ops the adult. little of IT develops the
child wonderfully.
I'm addition to the intoxicating of bust
ness ideas. the child is learning to write
and spell or course, II should be re-
WONDERED TINT in these methods the
child is wholly unconscious that he is
being taught; the mind is not under the
slightest strain; there is only sense OF
pleasure and play. II does take time
| patience and interest on the part of the
mother. or father, but isn't II well worth
l while?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

If mothers only knew the utter help
lessness of the majority Of the grammar
school graduates who are unceremoni-
ously thrust into the cold business
world. perhaps they would pay more at
tention TO the home training OF their
own children. so many business men
with whom I have talked deplored the
ignorance Of boys in their employ and
claimed that they seemed to have 50
little practical knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

THE LADY "a new and cheaper edi-
tion BY Emily James Putnam. Illus
trated. Svo. pp 323 The Sturges & Wal
ton Company, New YORK.
The sketches in this volume aim to
suggest in outline the theories that va
rious typical societies have entertained
of the lady; 10 note the changing ideals
that she has from time TO time pro-
posed to herself; to show in some meas
ure what her daily life has been like.
what sort OF education she has had.
what sort Of man she has preferred to
marry; in short. what manner Of terms
she has contrived 10 make with the very
special condition OF her existence
The first chapter IS the Greek Lady;
then come the Roman Lady, the Lady
Abbcss. the Lady Of the Castle. the Lady
Of the salon. the Lady Of the Blue
Stockings. the Lady OF the Slave States.
Here is an excerpt from the chapter
on the Lady OF the Castle: with all
/ its splendor. the presence Of the bed
/ In the hall IS symbolic of the change
, wrought I'm manners by lack or space.
| Privacy was gone. From Homer's time
| the spacious Greek house, copied by the
/ Romans. had contained a number OF
small bedrooms. So that every one might
/ have his own The chateau changed
/ all that. The lord and the lady slept
I'm the hall At the head of each
! bed was bar on which the occupant
| hung his clothes. In the morning he
| could reach from where he lay and dress
| himself behind the curtains before get
! ting out of bed Outside his curtains
was the public. 1t is often lamented
! by critics of medieval morals that
young men had apparently free access
/ to the bedrooms OF young women and
! that they often sat down To talk upon
a liz pare. II must be remembered In
this connection that the medieval bed
room offered hardly more privacy than
the American sleeping car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Clean, SINCE and cut up fowl into pieces.
Brown in its own fat or butter over
hot fire. turning constantly until it is
well Drowned. Then remove it from the
fat and fry in the remaining TAT TWO
small onions. chopped fine. While brown
ing shake in one-quarter teaspoonful OF
black pepper. Return the Drowned fowl
to the fat and onions; add one cuptui OF
hot water: peel and cut up one tomato
add TO other ingredients and bring
mixture to a boil and simmer about hve
minutes. Then add one and one-half tea
spoonfuls Of salt and one whole green
pepper for flavor; cover the fowl with
boiling water and let it simmer for about
one and a half hours. or until the fowl
is tender keesing ii closely covered
while cooking. Before removing from
fire thicken with four tablespoonfuls oil
flour. mixed smooth with little cold
water Add one teaspoonful OF thyme.
cook until thick, then serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
THE ALLOWANCE.

Most children get allowances or else
presents of money from time 10 time
Mine do so. a short time ago, / bought
receipt books for them. and whenever l
OF any one else gives them money they
must write a receipt and on the stubs
keep record Of what the money was
given for. The children take the great
est delight in making them out. My lit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
COUNl 7
MANY BOUDOIR AIDS
CONTINUALLY MADE,
There Is Never Ending Supply of Fascinating
Articles for MY Lady"

The names OF shops where articles men
TONED under this head were seen can De 90
tanned BY sending a stamped and addressed
envelope 20 seen In the shops, New oin
Tribune. To insure prompt reply, ue dd'e
OF publication should be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
A SIMPLE STuEFING.
A GRAVY.

Pour of the liquid from the dripping
pan in which the fowl has been roasted.
Add stock in which giblets, neck and tips
OF wings have been cooked. Thicker
with -four and cold water mixed together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
CHICKEN FRlCASSE, 81 DOS.

Cloap SINCE and cut up a fowl Put II
in a Kettle, cover it with boiling water ana
cook slowly until it is tender adding
salt TO the water. Remove cut up Tow !
from kettle. sprinkle With salt and pepPet.'
dredge with -four and brown IN porn p Ia.
Arrange pieces of fowl on toast. four
over them a brown sauce made as ioI-
lows: , - .l,,,od
Reduce stock in which fowl was cooked
70 two cups. strain and remove rat, Neil
three tablespoonful OF butter duu LII,
ono and a half cupfuls of stock, STIR uhtli
IL is thick and season it with salt ana
pepper BE careful to brown the DuueI
before adding the flour In order 10 give
the sauce the desired brown color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
Books for Women

"A record and extracts from books OF special
interest 10 women. This department does not
purpose to enter the realm Of criticism In any
way.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

a WOMAN RICE PLANTER. BY Pa
thence Pennington. with an introduce
ton by owen Nistsr. illustrated.
l2mo. PIP 45O The Macmillan Com
pany. New York
"A Southern picture unsurpassed =.
with its humor and it's poignancy ming
ling at every turn. with the performance
of the negroes. the performances of the
animals and the ceaseless and miscel
laneous distractions and dangers of
the mistress all told with perfect WV
idness and simplicity. . . A native
document Of permanent historic value"
From the introduction.
4 KINGDOM or TWO \ True Ro-
nance Of Country Life. BY Helen r.
Albert Illustrated. l2mo. PIP. 322.
The Macmillan Company, New York.
Every life is a romance IL it can be
viewed In proper perspective. No one
is denied lramatic incident. If he could
but see IT; the most monstrous existence
Is pleasantly spiced with comedy. and
rises to "A tragic crisis now and then.
But we are apt To settle ourselves so
comfortably and accept conditions in
such a matter-of-fact way. as If they
were finalities. that we forget that we
arc at all time both a witness and par
ticipant in the great drama of life: that
the curtain rises and falls upon a new
act each day, and that, when the play
drags. we are either carefully rehearS-
ing for some future climax or are nod
ding In our dreams and missing some
point of vital interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

which might be dangerous. This salys A.
stroys all odor, leaving a sweet cIl,
fragrance. A Jar, which will last d.
many days, can be bought for "a cents
FOR THE LINEN CLOSET.
The housewife, whether she be IA
vice returning from her honeymoon 10 m.
new home or the housokeeper Of many
years. will be delighted with a bag a,
lavender flowers. Our grandmoths,,
many. many years ago discovered the no.
tency Of the lavender flowers and scat.
tered them among the snowy linen. Tn.
slight but delicate fragrance that wa,
impaired TO the sheets and pillow case,
was most refreshing and pleasing to tbs
cary sojourner when he or she sough,
the bed No adequate substitute for the
lavender flowers has ever been found and
the demand for them is quite as strong
to-day as i'm previous years A freo
supply is just now adding 10 the attrac.
tions Of the toilet counters. and the bag,
at % cents are finding many purchases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

(FOr four persons .. 90. ,,.----ez
Melt the butter add Chill sauce. Worces-
tershire sauce mustard and cayenne pep
~ fowl sprinkle with salt and pepper,
dredge with flour and cook in the sea
soned butter until well Drowned Pour
on the stock. simmer for five minutes ana
snrinkle with chOpped parsleN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
MApE.ovER CHICKEN DISHES.

~ Cents
One and one-half pounds cooked fowl .,
and one cupful stock...........'''''''''' 90 90
Two tablespoonfuls tutter...........'... "
one tablespoonful Chill sauce, one Ia
blespoonful Worcestershire sauce, one
teaspoonful mixed mustard, parsley.
salt. pepper flour and cayenne..'.''.'. ~
al ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19

Cook butter and grated onion five min
utes, add cornstarch and then the stock
slowly. Add lemon juice. celery cut in
small pieces, salt cayenne and chicken
cut in cubes. When well heated add yolk
of egg slightly beaten and cook one min
ute. Serve on toast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
DREAMED CHICKEN, 43 CENTS.

Cents.
One pound fowl, cooked =
Two eggs ............... ..'''' ''''''''''''
one and one half cupfuls milk........... w
Three tablespoOnfuls butter. .......';.;'' Vi
-Four tablespoonfuls -four, three table
spoonfuls sherry wine or one-haH
teaspoonful celery salt, salt and pep q.
per W
Total 43
CFor four pcrsOns)
Boil the eggs hard. Cut fowl up in dice
Melt the butter, add the flour and stir IN
slowly the milk. season with salt ana pep
per. Add eggs (cut up and fowl and sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
READY FOR ROASTING.
son with wine or celery salt. Serve on
toast if desired.
LUNCHEON CHICKEN, SO CENTS.

'tnlS
One and one-half cupfuls or one pound
cooked fowl and one and one-half cup
fuls chickens stock. Observation-Disclosures. y
TWO tablespoOnfuls butter. .-............ %
Yolk of one ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
Half a cupful Of celery. ................... o.
One teaspoonful grated onion, three ia
bleSpoonfuls cornstarch, one-third tea
spoonful salt and a few grains of
cayenne pper.................. O3
One and one-half teaspoonfuls lemon
Total .............A............ SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
STEAMED AND ROASTED FOWL.


Select a nice. plump fowl, about three
or four pounds in weight. Clean, SINCE
and stuff as for roast chicken, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and rub the surface
with butter Place on rack or muffin rings
in a saucepan, having enough water TO
cover rack or rings, and cover saucepan
closely. Steam about two hours or until
the fowl is tender. Be careful water does
not evaporate during cooking. When fowl
is tender remove from saucepan, dredge
with flour and place in dripping pan and
roast in oven until the fowl is brown.
Cover the bottom of the dripping pan with
boiling water and basic the fowl IRE
quently while it is browning
a SIMPLE STUFFlNG.
Three cupfuls breadcrumbs, one-third
cupful butter one onion. one-third of a
cup Of boiling water, salt pepper and
sage.
Season crumbs and then pour over them
water In which butter has been melted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
SOME
."JUST HOW" TO COOK
THE TOUGH FOWL
Much Variety Can Be Had by Using the Fowl tor
Soups, Stews, Gravies, Pies and Many
Other Acceptable Dishes.

and season with salt and pepper and add
chnnned giblets II desired.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
BONDS.
Railroad Y. M. C. A.
Holds An Outing

Railroad men from Virginia. West
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and
the District gathered at Island Park,
Harpers Ferry, yesterday for the an
nual outing of the Railroad Y. NJ. c.
A. better known as the gathering of
Miss Jennie Smiths Boys
More than 5000 were present, which
far exceeded the attendance a. any
previous outing. Miss Smith, the
railroad evangelist" who has a record
of more than 1900 conversions, was
present to greet the thrOngs. The first
uting Of this kind ever held was made
up almost entirely of her converts.
and she has never failed to be present
at the annual frOlic.
Excursion trains were run from
Washington. Baltimore. HaGcrstown.
and from various points in West Nir-
Ginia and Pennsylvania. \ brief Cos
pei service was held in the pavilion
on the island. under the direction Of
the Rev. c. V. McGowan, pastor OF
the Bennett Memorial Church of Bal
timOre. Miss Smith also spoke and
was most enthusiastically received
by the crowd. \ quartet furnished
the music.
&. G. Spurrier, an engineer Of Phila-
dclphia, was chairman of the mems
committee. which had siNty-flve mem
bers. J. T. Gardner being assistant
chairman. The wOmen'S committee
had fifteen me Cmbers. Last wear an all
day rain inConvenienCed the excur-
sionists. but ideal weather conditions
prevailed este Crday.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
UTILITIES BODY TO
HEAR TRAFFIC MEN
Street Car Regulations To
Be Discussed Fully at
Open Meeting.

Announcement was made today by
the Public Utilities Commission of a
hearing to be given in the board room
Of the District building. August Il, at 10
a. m, on the regulations for the opera
ton and equipment of street cars.
Request for q conference on the sub
ject was made by the Capital Traction
Company and the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. the commission
deciding that it should take the form of
a public hearing.
Sections and 20. which provide
that a car loaded to capacity snail
not stop 10 take on passengers, and
prohibiting passengers from riding
on the front platforms unless tho
car is equipped with a dividing rail
completely isClating the motorrnan,
are to be discussed Fed cars Of eth
eT company are thus equipped, and
the regulation as II now stands pre-
vents the occupancy of the front seats
on the majority of open cars
Both companies claim that these con-
ditions can be better regulated by the
companies than by the commission.
During the rush hours and in caring
for the baseball and similar crowds. it
is impossible. they state, to prevent the
occupancy of the front platforms. The
commission has allotted one and one
half hours to the discussion Of the Ques-
tions
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Suffrage Meetings
To Be Held Tonight

The Suffrage Association will have
three meetings this evening commencing
at O'clock
Mrs. Glendower Evans, Of Boston,
who is we'll known TO Washington audi
ences. will speak at the Covenant Tent,
corner OF Lamont and Sixteenth streets
Miss Helen Todd, who has long been
prominent in Illinois and California as
a social and political worker, will speak
at the corner Of Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest Miss
Todd's subject will be What the En-
reimbursement of 10000 Women Has
Done Cor California
Miss Jeanette Rankin will speak at
the fountain at the intersection OF Sew
enth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Miss Rankin comes 10 Washington with
A brilliant record as a suffrage cam
paigner. She is one OF the pilgrims from
Montana. N her journey she spoke
eleven times in Montana, and nineteen
times n North Dakota. She has also
csmpRigned for suffrage in California.
Washington, New York. Delaware. and
Florida
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
NAVY.

Commander L. NJ. MUTTON. from Ma
val War College to command Nash
vile.
Lieut.. Commander c. E. COURTNEY.
from Bureau of Steam Engineering
TO command Duncan.
Lieut. 7. A KITTINGER, from Min
nesota to Indian Head, Nd.
Lieut. J. F. DANIELS. from Naval
Academy to command Burrows
Lieut. E J. MARQUART, from Ohio to
Arkansas as ordnance officer.
Lieut. W. w. SMYTH from Arkansas
TO Minnesota as senior engineer Of
Lieut. c. W. MAULDIN, from Indian
Head. Nd. to Ohio.
Lieut. HIRAM l. IRWIN, from navy
yard. Washington, D. c.. to Rhode
Lieut.. Gunior graGe) FRANCIS CoGs-
WELL to treatment Naval Hos
Dnsign N. A. MITSCHER, from An
napolis to California.
Ensign H. D.; BODE, from California
to Annapolis.
Assistant Surgeon J. S. sAURMAN "
r c. to duty Naval Medicai al
school, Washington. D. c.
Assistant Surgeon J. B. HELM, NJ. r.
detached recruiting station. Rich
mona, Hann Va to receiving ship at Nor
Assistant Surgeon B. F. IDEN. NJ r
MINI '0''S'
Assistant Surgeon G. W. CALvER. NJ
r. C.. Naval Medical School. wash
ingtOE, D. G
Assistant Surgeon B. c. WILLIS. NJ r
&, recruiting station. Richmond. va
Assistant Surgeon ". W HARGRAVE
". r. C., naval hospital. Phnadel
phis, Pa
Acting Assistant Dental Surgeon /. c
WILLIAMS. to naval discIinlinarv
barracks. Port Royai, :. c
Acting Assistant Dental Surgeno ". D.
JOHNSON, TO navy yard. Puget
sound. Washington.
Acting Assistant Surgeon f. c. TAY
LOR. detached recruiting station.
Minneapolis, MINI: to recruiting
station, New York y. Y.
PaymasteI f. F HALL. detached New
Hampshire: to Texas
BoatsV'ain GREGORY CULLEN. Kew
West, Fla.
MachInist ]. ". BOLDT. Galveston to
ST. Louis
Nachinist J. 4. WARD. St. Louis to
Galveston
Chief Carpenter J.. s WARFORD, navy
yard. Mare Island. CAL to Cali
fOrnia
CARPENTER HERBERT DCTHIE. Calf
fUrnia: 10 home. wait orders
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
CHICAGO Grain Market.
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nesrby. fresh. &c per doz.: South
ern ISc per ooZ
l5i4c per ID.
Butter-Elgin prints. 3li4c per ID; tubs.
3od5c per ID; process, 2sl7c per lb.
Live Poultry-Hens. lag l5c per lb.; roosters.
Ice per ID: turkeys. IHlsc per III. spring
chickens lsd2Oc per lb.: ducks. l2al2c per ID.
Green Fruits-California oranges. S5.5oG6.S 30
per box: peaches. {2.0Oas3.O per crate;
lemons, sSUasO0 per box: pineapies.
per crate So 2543. 10: Florida grapefruit S.. OOo
SIS 90 per box: apples. per bbl.. 50. 00G3 90: {:
cherries, IIGl5c per box; pears. 500 per box
Vegetables-Potatoes, new. 81 oo92. 90 per
bbl onions. Texas. 81 80 per crate: per bbI.
So so; cabbage, sl0oa2.JO bbl.: lettuce
81 90 per bbI. beets. 81 OOa2 80 per 100 punches;
tomatoes, home grown. tl.5od2. % per box
rhubarb, s2.00 per 100 bunches; yarns. s.. 500
81 50; celery, $lO0dl.25 per dozen: squash
81 O0l2 so per bbl.: Lima beans. 81 50
bu.; kaIe. per bbI.. 75cGsl o.; corn. N.o0a@ . %
per crate; string beans g. so per Dbl.
Receipts OF live stock moderate AMI buy
ers ''hammering' at the market fly the
spring lambs. .7Tfsc per ID.
Live Stock-Neal calves. Shd9c rer 10. :
purpose OF lowering prices
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Half Million Lost
In Factory Blaze

BANGOR. Pa. Aug. Fire which
was not "XtinEuishcd until late hour
this morning, did damage estimated at
more than half million dollars. Two
large manufacturing plants. a furniture
store, and four residences on North
Main street were destroyed
The fire started in the FIory Manu-
featuring Company plant and spread
to the FlOry Milling COmpany.s mon
ster grist mill and the Simmer furnitur"
house. II then consumed four residences
adjoining.
The fire started shortly before mid
night. The local nremen were handi-
capped by scarcity Of water. and when
1t WAS realized that the blaze was get
ting beyond its control appeals for aid
We're sent to PanarEyI and Easton
More than cen Ih"n are thrown out Of
Employment.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
Chinese Rebellion
Collapse Is Expected

PEkING, Aug. 1.-The complete col
lapse of the rebellion Is confidently rx-
pected. according to semi-official state
ments here today. The fail of the rebel
forts on the Yang-tse river is immi-
nent. and this. it is noped. will erd the
outbreak. except foe OutlawrY, which
will not be hard to put down.
The adhcrents of President Yuan Shi
Kai are expressing the hope that re
will found a dynasty. but this is be-
lieved hardly to be a possibility.
Advices from Shanghai say that the
rebels are rapidly Withdrawing from
that vicinity. DR. Sun Vat Sen IS still
there. but the other revolutionary heads
have fed
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
AGED RESIDENT OF
CAPITAL IS DEAD
Mrs. Sophia Koch, Who Lived
Here Seventy Years, Dies,
Aged Eighty-Three.

Mrs. Sophia Koch. for seventy years
a resident of Washington. died yester-
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
August Bdumbach, II n street north
east She was born in Hessen-Darm
stadt. Germany, eighty-three years ago
ard was brought to America by her
parents when but three years old.
Mrs Koch had been widow Tor
fOrty-tive years. She is surVlNea Dy
two sons and three daughters, Philip
Koch, William Koch, Mrs. William j.
Martin. Mrs. Baumbach. and Miss Mary
Koch. Funeral services will ne held al
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the chapel
of Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
R. H. REINHARD.

Word has just reached Washington
of the death of r. II. Reinhard, form
erIy division chief in the General
Land Office. who died last week in
Philadelphia at the home of his
daughter, Miss Katherine Reinhard.
The body was taken to his birthplace,
Lebanon, Pa. for interment.
Mr.. Reinhard was eighty.six years
old. He first came to Washington in
1851 and was clerk of the District
legislature during the administration
of Governor Shepherd.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
MADISON DAVIS.

The funeral of Madison Davis. for
eleven years assistant postmaster OF
Washington and connected with The
Government service for more than fifty
years, was announced for this afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock, the interment at Con-
gressional Cemetery to follow brief
services at his late residence. Sl6 \
street southeast. in charge of the Rev.
c. A. Thomas.
Mr.. Davis was born in Washington
and lived here almost continuously. He
resigned his place in the Government
Printing Office to enter the arms in
1861. but the enlistment of so many
printers so handicapped the bureau that
President Lincoln. at the request of the
Public Printer, mustered out number,
Mr. Davis being among them.
After rising to be chief clerk of the
Printing Bureau, he entered the postal
service, and was steadily promoted
until he became assistant postmaster.
He served in the old District House of
Delegates and on the Board of Educa-
ton. and belonged to the Masonic and
Odd Fellows lodges. He is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Virginia NJ. Davis. and
by one daughter, Mrs. Charles Sherman
Hillyer.
The Washington times., 1913-08-01
General Castro in
Command of Rebels

ROGOTA, Aug. 1.-The revolution
started in Venezuela last Monday .ap-
u;.rentlv is a genuine one. according TO
further reports coming here today from
Venezuelan sources. 1t Is not doubted
that the move was instiGated by ad-
hcrcnts of Gen. Cipriano Castro. eN-
president.
Cen. Carmclo Castro. his brother. is
said to be in command of the rebels in
Taohira, and II has not been denied that
the former president Is back in Nene-
ZUcla COro. in the state of Falcon. IS
il, the hands Of the rebels. it is said
and most of its officials ar" in prison
with the exception of Gen. Leon JuTadn
the governor. who escaped.