Bloomington Courier, Volume 2, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 May 1895 — Page 2

HISTORY OF A WEEK.

THE NEWS OF SEVEN DAYS UP TO DATE. Political, Religion. Social and Criminal Doings of the W hole World Carefully Condensed For Our Readers. The Ac cldent Record. Additional police protection has been asked for the non-union hodcarriers at work in St. Louis. Mo. Two hundred employes of the Ath-j ens, Ga., cotton mills struck on accouui of a 10 per cent reduction in wages. The Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers will hold a convention at Cleveland, O., May 21. The Amalgamated association has declared the strike off at the Hazelton mills at Andrews Bros. & Co., Youngstown, O. The alleged strike involving 20,000 Ohio coal miners is merely the annual suspension that will continue until the scale for the year May 1, is signed. Delegates of the bituminous miners of Indiana voted unanimously not to accept a reduction from the 61 cent scale of last year for the new scale year which began Wednesday. The protracted drought has seriously Injured oats, wheat and other crops in tb neighobrhood of Cherokee, aKs. Alfred Willett, 17, was sentenced at Moutt Clemens, Mich., to Ufe imprisonment or the murder of a girl named Vanzanv last August. John Smith, a farmer, shot and killed Joseph Hoffman in a quarrel at Vandalia, 111. Smith says he can prove he was justified in the killing. Mrs. Martha Wallen of Blaekwater, lee county, Va., stabbed Mrs. Jane Wallace to death with a pitchfork. The murder was the outcome of jealousy. Herr Gustave Freitag, the well-known German author, is ill with pneumonia. Queen Victoria, Princess Beatrice, and Princess Victoria have left Darmstadt for England. Sher Afzul, the usurper of Chitral, and 1.500 of his followers have arrived at Dire under guard. The Colima, Mexico, volcano, is again In a state of active eruption, and the inhabitants of the valley and the base of the mountain have been forced to abandon their homes and flee for their lives. An English woman. Miss Grace Chisholm,has just taken the degree of philosophy at the University of Gottingen with the express permission of the Prussian minister of education. The new departure has caused much stir in the German academic world. Millions of army worms have appeared on one or two farms near Danville, Ky.t devastating all vegetation. Theodore Durrant was arraigned in the Lamont murder case in San Francisco and pleaded not guilty. Grant Wheeler, one of the men who robbed a Southern Pacific train at Wilcox, Ariz., some months ago, shot and killed himself near Mancos, Colo. At their closing session at Carlisle, Pa., the Methodist Episcopal bishops ,a Vmri&ri t TO the Erie conference. Three of the robbers who made off with $50,000 at Port Royal, Pa., were caught at Huntingdon, Pa. They are Joseph West of La Salle, Mich.; Edward Parker of Detroit; and Frank Evans of Chicago. Columbus Phelps, a well-to-do farmer shot and killed his half brother, Henry Phelps, near Bowling Green, Ky., because the latter refused to accept a bribe to testify falsely to clear the murderer's son from stealing. Three persons were burned to death at Pittsburg in a fire caused by the explosion of a gasoline lamp. The population of the city of New York is put officially at 1,843,866. The Duchess of Marlborough was married in London to Lord William Beresford. It is now said the United States will form no alliance with European powers to regulate Japan-China affairs. Seven American warships have been sent to Nicaragua to look after our interests there. The Indian troubles in North Dakota are said to be caused by Canadian half breeds. The Cuban rebels are said to have suffered a series of seven defeats. There is much trouble on the docks at Marquette, Mich., between union and non-union men. Troops may be called out. Senator Voorhees of Indiana in an interview came out plainly in favor of the free coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1. . Many county conventions held through Illinois elected delegates to the democratic state convention who are pledged to support silver. The troubles between the Winnebago Indians and the Floumoy Land company in Nebraska may result In a series of bloody fights. At Dubuque, Iowa, Leonard Suess, a supposedly insane man, attempted to rob a bank and was seriously shot by the cashier. Russia is said to be actively preparing for war in the event of Japan refusing to agree to a moderation of the treaty with China. Russia has. expelled tne Polish actress, Madame Modjeska, from the country, on account of her utterances in a speech at the Chicago world's fair. Stockbroker John Allen is under arrest at Buffalo, N. Y., charged with misappropriating $1,604 wheat margins. Robert Owen shot and killed his wife and Dr. J. F. Simmons at Houston, Tex. He then blew out his own brains. Fire destroyed eleven buildings and caused $40,000 damages at Corrunma, Mich. A strong movement exists in London financial circles to buy up United States bonds. Warren A. Eavew, 50 years of age, whose home is near Versailles, Ky., is missing and his family fear he has been murdered. Edward A. Webber and Louis H. Perlman, Americans, charged with fraudulent advertising in London, forfeited their bail and warrants were issued for them. By the collapsing of an amphitheater which surrouded a cockpit at the village of Huitla, Mexico, six men were killed and several wounded. The arena was crowded and the deaths were due to suffocation. ( The wreck of the Spanish warship J Reina Regenta has been discovered ! near Morocco. 1

CASUALTIES. The bodies of James Yeager and his two children were taken from the ruins of the Fincel block fire at Louisville, Ky. Hailstorms in Arkansas and Mississippi damaged growing crops and destroyed considerable farm property. A

negro woman named xaunman was frightened to death. Thirteen men were killed in a mine explosion at Denny, Scotland. F. G. Anderson, 48, was struck by lightning and killed instantly at Valley Springs, S. D., and Jacob Howard met a like fate at Luverne, Minn. William Kirt, of Hamilton, Ont., and Charles Witters, a colored man, were killed, and Alfred Sells, of New York city, was seriously injured at Rockport, O., by being struck by a train. A hailstorm did great damage in the vicinity of Camden, Ark. Two girls were killed and at least a score of others injured, many of them fatally, in a fire in a Montreal tobacco factory. The little town of Perley. Wis., was almost destroyed by a fire which originated from flames in the forest. Half a ton of dynamite exploded at Lima, O., breaking windows for many miles. No lives were lost. FOREIGN. British troops have landed in Nicaragua and taken possession of the town of Corinto. China may yet refuse to ratify the peace treaty. A cattle plague is raging in several of the governments of South Russia. The stockholders of the Cheque bank of London have decided to sell the American end of the business to a New York syndicate for $50,000. Ex-Consul Waller has been placed In the French civil prison of St. Pierre, the military authorities refusing to keep him any longer in Fort St. Nicholas. The Norwegian premier has informed all the parties in the Storthing that he can not accept office again and that he is urging the king to come to a decision on the proffered resignation of the cabinet. The German reichstag has decided to impose a duty upon quebacho wood and other foreign substances used in tanning and to exempt from duty tanning requisites used in dyeing and chemical works. Emperor William will visit Rome in October. The German Reichstag has adopted a duty of 10 marks on both refined and raw cottonseed oil. The Hovas have shot a French prisoner and tortured a Creole whom they captured in January. The Chinese council of state has approved the government's proposal to raise in Europe a loan of $10,000,000. J. H. Blackburne won the first game In the chess match with Baron von Bardleben, a Vienna opening, in 59 moves. LABOR NOTES. It is believed that the mining troubles at Mlnersville, O., will be settled. Illinois ccal miners and operators have agreed on a scale to last until July 1. A threatened strike at the textile works of John and James Dobson, Philadelphia, throws 2,000 hands out of employment. The official call for the annual convention of the Wisconsin State Federation of Labor has been issued. It will be held at Green Bay, June 11. A district organization of tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen was formed at Cincinnati, Ohio, composed of the states of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, and West Virginia. John J. Hannahan of Chicago was elected vice-master. CRIME. Mme Vermilyea was arrested at Toledo, Ohio, charged with smuggling 3,000 corsets into the country. An unknown man was found hanging from a tree at Farmersburg, Ind. He had evidently committed suicide. Thomas Noonan and Charlss Meyers were sentenced at Peoria, 111., to five years each in prison for robbing the postoflice at Forest. 111. Sloan Hurst, colored, who killed Lemly Rapley, was hanged at Abbeville, S. C. George Ray, a disreputable negro, was hanged near Jensonton, Ky., by white caps. It now appears that T. Carlin, agent f )r the Denver & Rio Grande express at Victor, Col., gave out the story of being robbed of $1,200 in order to conceal a misappropriation of that amount. J. I. Hughes, of Palouse City, Wash., was shot fatally by Raymond Pieffer as the result of a family quarrel. Thomas King, of Chicago, was kicked off a Northern Pacific train near Spokane, Wash., and both legs were cut off. His Injuries are fatal. A negro brute was hunted down by a posse near Parsons, Tenn., and riddled with bullets. Stockbroker John Allen is under arrest at Buffalo, N. Y., charged with misappropriating $1,504 wheat margins. Robert Owen shot and killed his wife and Dr. J. F. Simmons at Houston, Tex. He then blew out his own brains. Robert Ford, colored, who shot and killed Jerry Brown, colored, was hanged in the jail yard at Nashville, Tenn. A bank at Plainfield, N. J., was robbed of $22,756 in broad daylight. The Supreme court of the state of Oaxaca, Mexico, has affirmed sentence of death passed by the District court on the three prisoners held for the murder of Count Manzano, a wealthy Italian nobleman who was killed at his hacienda over a year ago. Three others who were accused of complicity have been released. For carrying concealed weapons exMayor J. H. Davidson was sentenced at Lexington, Ky., to ten days in jail and to pay $50 fine. SPORTING NOTES. The challenge for the International Canoe cup, issued by Charles Archibald, under the auspices of the Corinthian Sailing club of Montreal, has been accepted by the New York Canoe club, The races are to take place July 4 and 6. With the opening of the Interstate Baseball league season only a week off Manager George Rhue of the Akron (O.) team has announced his inability to secure support for the club and Akron will undoubtedly not be represented in the league. President Young of the National league has appointed John Long of the New England league a basebal umpire to succeed Umpire Lynch.

POLITICAL. The convention at Memphis on May 23 promises to be a notable gathering. Leading men of all the southern states will be present. Silver is to be the topic of discussion. New Orleans has appointed a committee to locate the next democratic national convention there if possible. Kansas republicans, at a convention, declared for silver. The meeting was practically unanimous. The "Honest Money league" of Cook county, 111., has issued an address asking voters to abstain from participation in the primaries to be held May 3, and to entirely ignore whatever action the state convention to be held in June may take upon the money question. A convention of Iowa democrats, after

a bitter wrangle, went on record for j "sound" money. Decatur, 111., is to have an "Honest j Money League." i The Mississippi democratic conven- ! tion will be held at Jackson Aug. 7. The executive committee Is for silver, 18 to 5. j Ex-Congressman Thomas E. Watson j of Georgia has returned to the practice of law, though renominated by the populists. MISCELLANEOUS. Reading officials deny there is a war in coal rates impending. The condition of Representative Hitt of Illinois remains unchanged. Gold has been discovered near Raleigh, a suburb of Memphis, Tenn. It is plentifully mixed with platinum. John Rigoulot has started to walk from San Francisco to New Orleans, his home. The Midwinter Fair broke him. Indian Commissioner Browning is en route to Chicago to open bids for supplies for the Indian agencies for the coming fiscal year. Gov. Altgeld has appointed C. H. Sutton of Rock Falls, 111., fish warden for Whiteside county. Memorial day was fittingly observed at Mobile by Alabama state troops and confederate veterans. Judge Goff, of Columbia, S.'C., and the state authorities are likely to lock horns over the seizure of liquor brought into the state in violation of the dispensary law. At Anderson, Ind., William Decker has shot the first oil well in the history of the county. The well is running fifty barrels a day and increasing rapidly. The members of the interstate commerce commission have reached Kearney, Neb., and are listening to complanits that the roads are discriminating against Kearney. Reports at Washington show that during the last ten months the number of Italian immigrants arriving in the country was 10.S25 less than during the same period last year. Reports indicate a widespread disposition on the part of farmers to move to the south. The Nicaragua canal commission took the oath of office and held its first formal meeting. The Standard Oil company has absorbed the Florence wells of Colorado and will advance oil prices. Sailors from the cruiser Olympia who are ashore at San Diego, Cal., report that over sixty men have desertd from the cruiser on this trip. Houston, Tex., negroes have taken up the cause of their race who have been deceived into going into Mexico, where they are treated like Siberian exiles. Gov. Brown of Kentucky has pardoned ex-Mayor J. H. Davidson of Lexington, who was sentenced to ten days In jail for carrying concealed weapons. Col. J. A. Sexton of Chicago, was appointed a trustee of the soldiers' home at Quincy, 111. The master plumbers, at their convention at Rock Island, 111., elected T. B. Davis president and J. G. Roland, Chicago, treasurer. The controller of the currency has authorized the First National Bank of Vandalia, 111., to begin business with a capital of $50,000. Mrs. J. N. Taylor, who says she is the widow of a Chicago banker, is dying and in want in Kansas City. She recently came from California and is so aged she can tell little tangible about herself. The Illinois drainage dispute has been amicably arranged, and the pending bill before the senate will be amended and passed. A meeting of bank officials Is to be held at New York to fix the responsibility on banks accepting raised checks. It is asserted at Washington that an alliance has been formed between Japan, England and the United States. Secretary Morton has issued a statement in which he declares his belief that the beef supply of the country is being manipulated. Chief Justice Fuller's decision on the Income tax has been made public. It is already pretty well understood. There is much anxiety felt lest Stanford university, in San Francisco, should be compelled to close its doors for lack of funds. LATEST MARKET REPORTS. CHICAGO. Cattle Common to prime.$2.40 7. Hogs Spring grades 4.25 6. Sheep Fair to choice 2.75 6. Wheat No. 2 red 62 Corn No. 2 45 Oats 28l, Rye No. 2 55 Butter Choice creamery.. 7 3 . Eggs 1V& Potatoes Per bu 63 . BUFFALO. Wheat No. 2 64 Corn No. 2 yellow 51 Oats No. 1 white 34 . PEORIA. 00 30 00 .63 .46 .28 .20 .72 .66 .52 .35 .54 .4G4 .31 Rye No. 2 53 Corn No. 3 white 46 Oats No. 2 white 30 g ST. LOUIS. Cattle 3.00 ST6, Hogs 4.70 S5, Wheat No. 2 red 60 Corn No. 2 44 . Oats No. 2 29 . MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 2 spring 63 Corn No. 3 47 fi , Oats No. 2 white 29 , 90 85 .61 .45 30 ,64 ,4 30 Barley No. 2 Rye No. 1 KANSAS CITY. Cattle 2 Hogs 4 Sheep 3 D6:,-i .40 5?6 .70 ff. .50 6 .67 .53 (i 33 ?? 8 .65 A'A'a 90 85 SO .68 5S'i 20!4 NEW YORK. Wheat No. 2 red Corn No. 2 i Oats Butter.... TOLEDO. Wheat Corn No. J Oats No. 2 mlxc-d. 2 mixed.

ARRESTED IN CHURCH

WILLIAM NEWMAN CHARGED WITH MRS- DUGAN'S MURDER. Evidence Against Him Thought to Be Very Strong Catholic Societies to Be Consolidated General News of the Northwest. Fort Wayne, Ind.. April 29. William Newman, a railroad brakeman, was arrested in the First Baptist church yesterday afternoon on the charge of murdering the woman whose funeral was being held. Mrs. Savanna Dugan, aged 36 years, was found dead at her home, No. 50 Chicago street, this city, last Wednesday night. Coroner Harrod thought the woman had died of heart failure. A post-mortem examination revealed the startling fact that her neck had been broken. Then those who handled the remains told of marks of violence on the neck, as if Mrs. Dugan had been choked by strong hands. Mrs. Dugan kept a boarding house and Newman was one of her boarders. He was the person who found the woman dead and reported to her daughter. Miss Lizzie Dugan, that her mother was lying on a bed upstairs dying. The terrified girl found on reaching the room that her mother was dead. In making her statement to Police Superintendent Ligget and Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Ryan Lizzie Dugan, who is 16 years old. said she heard Newman go out twice and return each time to the upper rooms, where her mother was that fatal night. It is evident there was a quarrel, and the case is mysterious as no motive is known for murdering the woman. Her husband is alive, but has not been living with her. Other persons are to be arrested. The arrest NGLAND OCCUPIES

PRINCE CLARENCE AND CABINET

England has taken possession of Port of Corinto, Nicaragua, with the allege''! intention of enforcing the collection of $75,000 claimed as damages for the expulsion of Consul Hatch and other Englishmen who were pi'ominent in the recent Mosquito rebellion. Corinto Is situated on the Pacific coast and commands the entire trade of the republic. Its possession by England meanss ubjugatlon of the people of the entire republic and the decisive stroke in England's policy of abrogating the Clayton-Bul-wer treaty. The violated clause of that treaty is as follows: "Article 1. Neither the United States nor Great Britain will ever occupy or fortify or colonize, or assume or exercise any domination over Nicaragua, Costa Rica or the Mosquito coast or any part of Central America." When the United States proposed to assume control over the Nicaragua canal Great Britain called attention to the existence of such a treaty and has always contended that it was in force. When Eng in the crowded church caused a profound sensation. TO UXITE CATHOLIC SOCIETIES. Movement for the Consolidation of Al of a General Character. Omaha, Neb., April 29. One hundred prominent citizens representing the reception committee assigned to meet the visiting members of the National Council Catholic Knights of America, who meet here May 14, held a session yesterday and completed preliminaries. It seems probable the National Council will take the initiative in a movement the ultimate object of which is the consolidation of the various Catholic orfianizations that are general in character and benevolent in purpose. There are a dozen such general organizations, with an aggregate membership exceeding 200,000. While considerable opposition has been developed and various objections raised it is evident the movement is receiving the thoughtful consideration of matured minds in the two organizations immediately concerned, as well as among the members of other societies. Several branches of the Catholic Knights have indorsed the suggestion and recommended it to the consideration of the National Council. Shoots a Car Driver and a Mule. Jeffersonville, Ind., April 29. Capt. R. H. Medill, of St. Louis, government inspector of vessels, while returning to his hotel on a street car late Friday night was attacked by "3ud" Whitesides. Capt. Medill drew his revolver and fired three shots. Onestruck the driver, the others struck a mule. The mule died. Both men were-arrested but released on bonds. Bicyclist Causes a Woman's Death. Columbus, Ind., April 29. A bicyclist on a highway just north of this city last night ran into a buggy driven, by Mis. Werner. The animal was frightened and kicked her to death. The bicyclist was unknown and escaped unrecognized. Postofilrc at Wintersct, low , IlobUcd Winterset, la., April 29. Between 2 and 3 o'clock yesterday morning robbers entered the postoflice, blew open the safe and secured about $250 in stamps and money. The report of the explosion was heard by several people in the vicinity. There is no ci.nv.

CREATES A BIG CLAIM.

Associate Justice White So Speaks of Income-Tax Decision, Washington, April 29. Since the decision of the Supreme court on the Income tax frequent references have been made by attorneys to the liability of the government for sums paid on incomes from rents and invested property under former income-tax laws. It will be remembered that AttorneyGeneral Olney in his brief on the subject of a rehearing suggested that congress could not well escape making provision for the refunding of these amounts if the decision was to stand. Associate Justice White's dissenting opinion also touched upon this point. He said: "Under the Income-tax laws which prevailed for many years and which covered every conceivable source of Income, rentals from real estate and everything else, vast sums were collected from the people of the United States. The decision here rendered announces that these sums were wrongfully taken and thereby, it seems to me, creates a claim in equity and good conscience against the government for an enormous amount of money. Thus from the change of view by this court it happens that an act of congress, passed for the purpose of raising revenue in strict conformity with the practice of the government from the earliest time and in accordance with the oft-repeated decisions of this court, furnishes the ocasion for creating a claim against the government for hundreds of millions of dollars; I say creating a claim because if the government be in good conscience bound to refund that which has been taken from the citizens in violation of the constitution, although the technical right may have disappeared by a lapse of time, or because the decisions of this court have misled the citizen to his grievous injury, the equity endures, and will present itself to the conscience of the government. This conCORINTO, NICARAGUA. land sent its ultimatum to the little republic this country, through Its ambassador at London, Thomas F. Bayard, offered a protest, but the action does not seem to have disturbed the policy of England to any great extent, a delay of twelve hours being the only answer. The above picture shows Chief Clarence, the Mosquito chief, and his cabinet of advisers. At the instigation of British commercial interests they made war on the Nlcaraguan republic, but were conquered and are now in jail. Their English sympathizers were expelled from the country, and it is on this act that England's present claim is based. While Americans will be Inclined to feel irritated at Englands action, it may, after all, be the best thing for this country. In violating the ClaytonBuiwer treaty, that country unwittingly gives the United States the right to avoid its own responsibility, which may soon be shown by entire dominion over the Nicaraguan canal. sequence shows how necessary it is that the court should not overthrow its past decisions." The Man of the Hour. JOSE SANTOS ZELAYA. President of Nicaragua. AFTER MEXICAN CATTLE. American Buyers Will Have to Pay Dig Prices. Tuxpan, Vera Cruz, April 29. A number of American cattle dealers are negotiating for the purchase of the large herds which are held in the Huasteea district, state of Vera Cruz, and which range over portions of the states of Puebla and Hidalgo. These herds are practically the bulk of the cattle remaining in the entire republic for consumption and export, and high prices will probably be realized. There has been a movement on foot to ship a large number of cattle by sea to New York and place them on that market at the high prices ruling n beef throughout the United States. Ttef and all kinds of meats are steadllytfsing in price all through the conntry ilie KUPP'y of stock in other parts of M?h-2 18 hard to compute with exact ness!vut from none of the cattle districts ca any considerable, amount of stock be Shipped to the United States markets. J Klevc Buildings Destroyed. Coronna, Mich.. April 29. Fire destroyed ele'n buildings In the heart of the city. rfhe losses, which aggregate ?40.000,"wltfc 0,lly S",500 insuran-je, tall c;H W.cing t?ur iness firms.

DEATH LIST GROWS.

MANY VICTIMS OF SATURDAY'S FLOOD IN FRANCE. The Distress Among the Survivors X Pitiful Pathetic Scenes at the Burials Property Loss Will Be Enormous. Eplnal, France, April 29. The list of the fatalities caused by the breaking Saturday morning of the great Bouzey dike increases every hour. One hundred and fifteen deaths have already been reported, but only fifty bodies have been recovered. It is believed the death list will be greatly in excess of the figures above given when all the districts are heard from. It is supposed many of the dead were swept into Isolated places where It will be a long time before the bodies are found. The whole region over which the thousands of tons of water swept in a relentless flood is strewn with every sort of wreckage, and the whole country presents a most desolate appearance. In many cases the crops were swept clean out of the ground, and the losses thus Incurred will be heavy. Six brigades of gendarmes have arrived, and they have been detailed to act as guards. Every attempt is being made to reorganize the district, but this is rendered difficult by the waters. The Aviere, a small stream is now in some places a mile and a half wide. The railway in the vicinity of the Darnieulles station was tern up. Railroad ties were swept away and the embankments destroyed. Nearly every bridge in the line of the flood was either destroyed or so badly damaged it will have to be rebuilt. The distress among the homeless dwellers of the valley is very great and in many cases they appear to be mentally benumbed by the calamity that has fallen on them. The government is fully awake to the disaster and is doing everything possible to relieve the people's sufferings. M. Dupuy, minister of public works, and M. Leigues, minister of the interior, are now on their way here to assume charge of the relief work. Three thousand francs have already been received for relief purposes, and the ministers will bring 5,000 more from the funds of their departments and 1,000 contributed by President Faure. Mme. Heine has sent 20,000 francs, which will be applied to relieving the sufferers. The prefect of the department has visited all the districts affected by the disaster. He has organized the employes on the public roads and aided by the military will as soon as possible restore communication. These employes and the soldiers will also search for the dead and Immediately bury all the dead animals they may find. All the municipal authorities are working ceaselessly in distributing relief and seeking to bring order out of the chaos prevailing. Over 50,000 persons from the nearby towns and the surrounding country visited the scene of the disaster to-day. At 4 o'clock yesterday the burial of fifteen of the victims took place at Domevere, one of the villages that suffered the worst from the inundation. Two thousand persons attended the funerals, which were held while the graves were being dug. There were many heartrending scenes while the bodies were being consigned to the earth. GOMEZ NOW IN CUBA. Famous General Joins Forces of the Insurgents. Santiago, Cuba, April 20, via Key West, April 29. Maximo Gomez, the famous soldier who took part in the last revolution in Cuba on the side of the separatists, has landed in Cuba. Every available means had been taken by the Spanish authorities to prevent the fact becoming known, but it is true. Spanish troops have been dispatched GEN. MAXIMO GOMEZ. Cuban Insurgent Commander, to the scene to try and catch Gomez. Speaking of the revolutionists Marshal Campos said: "There is no army. Small guerilla bands are scattered about the interior at the eastern end of the island. The country is thinly settled and difficult for an army to operate in. A few men who know the paths can roam about in the chapparal and their capture is difficult. The United States had much trouble with guerilla bands during the civil war. I propose to maintain law and to insure tranquillity. Subjection on the part at MARSHALL DE CAMPOS, those In rebellion is necessary. The power of the government will bo used, to maintain subjection." Argentina Buying War Material. Buenos Ayres, April 29 Three Argentine officers have gone to Europe to buy arms and artillery.