davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-20

NOTICE.
TO THE POLL TAXABLES OF THE
NORTHERN DISTRICT or VILE.
MINGTON HUNDRED.
Tho poll taxable residents Of the North
ern district of Wilmington hundred ara
hereby notified that The undsrsignol poll
tax collector for the said district of said
hundred, wilt be at tho Court House, VII
mingtun, daily, from o u. III. till p. III,
until further notice. for tho collection Of
the poll taxes Of the Northern dis1riIt.
JOHN T.. DONAHOE.
Collector of Poll Taxes for tile Northern
District Of Wilmington Hundrel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-20

Southern Railway-7S7 P. NJ. daily
sIeepers to New Orleans Memphis. Tom
pa. Nashville. via .Ashevilc end Ho
Springs. FLORIDA Limited" for jackson
vile and st. Augustine. SIS r. N. week
days
Atlantic Coast Line --i2sa P. Nj, daily
sleepers to Jacksonville. Port Tampa
Macon and Charleston; 1873 night. daily
sleepers to Richmond and Jacksonville
FLORIDA Special" for Jacksonville. st
Augustine and Tampa. S.2 r. Al. week.
days.
Chesapeake Il Ohio Railway. Sill p. NJ.
daily. dining car and slcepers TO CinciE.
natl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-20
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TON, PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE W EST.

EOh THE WEST.
$50 A. NJ, daily, pittsbury Chicago. Gin
clnnat. Louisville and st. Louis. IDin.
1875 A. NJ, daily, for pittsburs and Chi.
csgo. Go coaches " Pittsburs.)
R.D p. H., daily. Limited" Pittsbury
Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo Cincinnati
1926 r. NJ, daily, Pittsburs and Cleveland
AsO p. A.. daily. pittsh.ds. Chicago
Nashville VIA cincinn a'D and ct. Louis
sa o s.I'y r,tsours. Chicago and
CioysIAQti A6t Toledo. except Saturday
1917 ? NJ. dsiIy, pi:tsburs. Cincinnati
H. ~ Il IL. .'s sssi!, p,t.sDars and calcaso
C,svslakd, except Saturday.
(p CONGREGATIONAL Limited EIprsss. Al
Vcstituls pATIor Cars and Dining Car.
No extra fsts ether than the usual Pull
GJ L!mhsd D.prcss. vestibulo Pa:lor
Cara, Vestlhulc Passenger Goaches, aad
Dining Car, No EXTRA Zero.
Tina Wilminston Transfer Company will
cali Tor and check baggage froLl hotels
and residences.
Fo. further Information, PASSENGERS are
refss-ah 10 the ticket agent at the sta
J. 3. HUTCHINSON. 5. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Passenger ACT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-20

KEG WITHIN BOX. both barrel and
box with tight fitting lids. Then, hay
ing mixed ths feed with hot water, put
it in the inner receptacle and place both
lids i'll position. The mess will cook in
the time elspsing from one feed to the
next. 1t is surprising how long the wa
ter will remain hot, even in very cold
weather.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-20

plan suggested in
the Iowa Home.
stead: Place an
: old keg or half
barrel in a box
and pack around
it with straw or
chaf. Provide
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-20

I'OR SALE-CN MODERATE TERM,;, Ns
Z ono Of those flne residences, No lsCd Ma
West 18th street, ~ feet front, IL rooms, with
[ecentioI hall and AL convcnicncea, Dnely fin
Shed, raperod throughout, also gas fixtures
NO" ~ Il good time to buy. rs property VII
lECni Delaware Avrnue
i, J. r. = SEEDS, lTl1 Rronmc street
II b. SEEDS l3ld Wr3t 10Th street
az t!
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-20
CITY OF CHESTER.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
tilnore Railroad.
Schedule in effect January 1t. 1898.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON AS
FOIL ,0WS.

S1s, - r,, 1eoo
scheouie IN erect JahuHry -. Iooo'
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON AS
FOLLOWS:
For Philadelphia (express), Lot, 500. 40,
$50 742. $50. $50. s5S. 93s. 1908. lo:43. lbs.
l1.28, 1l45 A. NJ, H 1915, 1877, 305, 3ll, 4.6S,
b04. 6.06, 83S. $50. eos and 916 P. M.
=, Ac &c q SO MW SH, n:0s a.
NJ: iI,1o. 80 Nv 90. ''Lo ana al ao'sv o. No.
% 1 q, SeaHJPfess2 i;oa. ~ o'v t.fN'
.'oo' eo'' e.oo' lo.u'. ii."o' H.Io' n.to ~. HA.'
l3i, 5.o5, A.6S, sos, 6.62 and So6 T. M.
Accommodation, go. 1908. 812, HOP
A. NJ, 12.46, 2.3s, 400, 526, $685. 72o and
1910 P. M.
For New York Through express). 157,
BOZ, 9.33 Dining Carr, 1913, ll.45 A. NJ,
ll12.1S Dining Carr. 1,T Dining Carl. 81,
Cos, s6.2O Dining Carr and $50 SIG p. M,
connecting via broad Street Station, Phil
adelphia, 420, $50 7OS, $50. 1903 A. M,
2Ss, 3O5, ASS 5O4 and 1910 p. M.
For Boston without change, 1O.16 A, M.
and 6.52P M.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations 7.3S A. NJ. and Gas p. M
RaIt,more and washinpton 4a5 AM
oil N 10 ard M A NJ ISM 70 40 iii
LEO 366 b2s ss.12 zoo 737 XII p M. and
10 n n,Sbt -'' ''- ''''' ''''' '--
~ PaIt,nnrs and intermediate station.
oas "a 20 phu 10 M rinht ''"''o''
N'1' ''a'' '''' 1 NJ LEW hisn''
------
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-20


II OF PENTHOUSE 20, WET FOURTH
p street as a dwelling or viii alter for store
md ut STORY for lodge or meeting purposes
iIi.Gt*
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-20

Amsyisan Lauder. GIG West Front St.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-20
N Office

pERPETUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN As
+ socation-Stock Of the thrty'oghth series
is now being issued, first payment may be
made on or before January 4, 1898 at tho Office
Stock of tho second series will mature and be
paid off during January, 1898. -Four hundred
and fifty shares were issued in the last series
Monthly payment one dollar pcr share; ma
tured value 800. -
EDWARD ANDREWS, Pres.
WILLIAM H GIBBONS, Sec.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-20

EOR RENT-IlCE&T No 3l2 E. FOURTH
+ street with hot cld cold wafer aud bath.
apply AZ Market street. lost
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-20

TOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN A LOT OF
J.! antique oak furniture, also a good cook
ltoyc and heater, used very little, rockers and
hrects. jl0tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-20

IIoR sALE-HOUsE AND STORE, Coz and
~ 600 w. Second street. Terms and price
Reasonable Apply J. V. Cornell, NJ jefferson
lSreet. ilUl9t~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-20

ITO sALE-Coid Storage and Wholesale
y, Provision businpse. 8.S and SB King st.,
EQUIPPED with latest machinery. A rare
fhsDes 10 obtain hn sstabl ishsd business.
iilsbs'n Jchcston. Attorney. Law Build.
nE. IN ah.t s-tr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-20

j. property, fine, stylish year old hors,
nth light DOCTORS Buggy ana arnrss; also
lew closed family carriage; will sell separate
desired Adtlrss CarIisse, ms Office.
= i5tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-20

fTolt SALE CHEAP-THCSE TWO HAND.
~ Sono ,rGns,ons No. ia and 7l6 Franklin
hor.y. AL modern conyeniences Terms
Nay. Gsor se ". Bush, 7u5 West street. dl7
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22
DOWNED.
The Collection of Ball Players Represent
ing Princeton We're Defeated

The Collection of Ball Players Represent
ing Princeton Were Defeated.
The cup of the Princeton ball cranks,
is full. For weeks they had been look.
ing forward to the Princeton-Pine
City game and expecting: to see a close
and exciting game, if not victory.
The engagement drew on Superior for
battery and on Minneapolis, Anoka
and Milaea for stalwarts. Pine City
had several players from the Duluth
and Superior clubs and as the result
showed We're farrnore fortunate in.
their selections. e.
Patterson pitched for Pine City and
was invincible. He allowed but 81
men to face him in the nine innings,
tand of the 81 just Is struck out. Five
hits, well scattered, were all that
Princeton could get off his delivery.
Besides this he gaveno bases on balls
and hit none of the batsmen. Pine
City supported him finely, but one
error being charged to them, and that
solltafy error gave Princeton the only
run.
Onthe other hand, besides display
ing an inability to connect with Mr..
Patterson's spirals, Princeton showed
itself weak in fielding: no less than
fifteen errors being charged against it.
"Pike" Mullaney was mauled all over.
the lot, total Of ten hits for twelve
bases being made off his delivery in
seven innings, when he retired in favor
of Harris. The latter pitched the
eighth nicely but in the ninth five hits
we'll punched were made Off him.
The tabulated score is to great tale
of woe for publication and our readers
must be content with the score by in
nings:
Princeton 0 Q o 0 0 / 0 0 o.
Pine City,. 3 0 0 5 % 2 l O lis
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22

these statements in tba nrasanoa.of s ..
ditor Whitney q " u :. ~ ,,,,,,s,,
and Henry Mnrnhr ~ :, :, -, - -.
IS referred 70 tbasa ..assa -. -
mo them NJ, Ca,ou,s .o,saa.a
made then and those ha ,nal,as 49,,
that +toson,,t 20 ~ ! : : hea,, ~
foolish CONT : fnor, 49, ,~;.,, - = :
snnnosaa b,einass oh;1i,;asof,rn 60
o. :. !, 10y
80 ,,eoa.s, IL. ~ - $3.50 -
!, :, : ss = :. -
~ onoe do Tue county oiilcers were
~ ~. Auulns II very uncomfortable al
times l1s5 n their work:
IHe 6ld furfiaee;i costing the county
SoOO anti tafHfshsa by Mr.. Galley. has
been bill of EXPENSE to the county
ever since it was put in. The old fur
mace has never heated the court house
full
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22
George w. Taylor Has Entered the BIZ
l. Vouac of the Silent Army.

George w. Taylor Has Entered the BIZ
vouac of the Silent Army.
Last Saturday at noon the spirit of
George w. Taylor left its mortal
home. Mr.. Taylor had been i'll for
some time from a com plant which had
fastened itself upon him during his
service in the civil war, and, though
his death was not unexpected, it cast
shadow of gloom over the whole com
munity.
George W. Taylor was born in New
Brunswick, Aug. %, 1928 and was
therefore in his seventy-fourth year.
He married Alexie A. McNichol, Sept.
"a, 1s47, and the couple moved to Day
ton, Mimi, in 1856. While residing
at this place the war broke out and he
went to the front, being "a mem Der of
the Eleventh Minnesota. In 1868 he
came to the town of Princeton, where
he has since resided, beloved and, re-
spected by all who knew him. He
leaves a wife, two daughters and
son to mourn the loss of kind hus-
band and a loving father.
The comrades Of Wallace T. Rines
Post No. 142, G. A. R., adopted the
following resolutions at their last
meeting:
WHEREAS, We are called to mourn
the loss OF our comrade, George W.
Taylor,
Resolred, That the sympathy of the
Post be extended to the family of the
deceased;
Resozred, That we will cherish the
memory of our old comrade while life
remains:
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published in the Princeton UNION. a
copy presented to the family of our
lost comrade, and also that these reso-
buttons be spread on the records of
this Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22

Hon. &c. Dunn came up Friday to
attend the county fair and meet his old
friends He remained over Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22
County superin tendent Of schoo
THE END OF THE FAIR. I
IL CLOSED nass Friday, after a SUGGEST

IL AtoseR Esse kflaay, After successful
Season.
lhose who attended the fair this
year VIII agree that the display Of
farm produce and livestock was as
good, II not better than in former
years. The UNIONS offer of a special
premium for best collection of farm
= ! created some rivalry and
greatly aided in making the display
what it was. The judges could not de-
eide which had the best display, G. T..
johnson or E. a. Briggs, and recon-
mended that the, first and second prem
:ums be divided between them. The
third prize was won by F. Grant.
The horse racing was not of the
Morris Park variety but it afforded
some amusement for lovers of that
sport, the pony race being especially
Interesting. The ball games drew
their share as did the balloon. The
last named attraction however was
somewhat of a fzzle. The astghdtit
blamed r. Grant Thursday for the
fzzle, stating that Grant tipped the
balloon and allowed some Of the, gas to
escape. The balloon barely cleared
the tree tops and settled to the ground
within a short distance. Saturdays
ascension was somewhat better but
still was far from what it should have
been.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22

minute and exhaustive that it can only
be obtained by the most careful keep
ing of your records, carefully noting
every item. We live in a grand county
and a grand State, a portion OF the best
people and best government on earth.
Let US all do our best to make and
keep them such. 81
Very truly yours,
1HAs. A, DIeKEY
County Superintendent Of Schools.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22
They Reply.


To the Editor: In your last weeks
issue of the UNION we noticed an arti-
Gle from Mr.. Z. II. Galley regarding
the action OF the county board in let
ting the contract for steam heating
plant for the court house. ITO the
members Of the board, who are ac-
quainted with the facts in the matter,
Mr.. Caley's statements seem absurd
and untruthful and very misleading
When at our last meeting it was de-
cided to. take some action in the mat
ter, Mr. Galley was notified; he APP
peared with a catalogue and urged the
board to repair the old furnace at a
cost of sS135 instead of putting in a
steam plant. Mr.. Galley made the
statement to the board that a steam
plant could not be put il for less than
81 900, and referred ~ his own and
other plants in Princeton to substanti-
ate, his statements. Mr.. Galley made
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22
A VETERAN GONE.

COUNTY COMMISSION
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22
Two Bad Men.

Sheriff Brown; of -ElkaRiver, brought.
to the county jail of Stearns county,
last Tuesday, John Ward and John
Ryan, who are charged with highway
robbery last Sunday morning at zim-
norman, on the Eastern Minnesota
road. They are accused of relieving
S. Smart of 1923. They also choked
him. Sheriff Brown caught both men
Sunday and Justice Davis, Of Elk
River, has bound them over to the
grand jury Of the county Cloud
.7ouf1dl- Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-09-22
"Hieh Skis, Jared Better.

Thursdays game Of ball was between
the Blue Hill and the Princeton High
School clubs. But six innings were
played. the Blue Hill boys becoming
discouraged. When they threw up
the sponge the score stood 20 to 2 in
favor of the Princeton club. Carl
Crayens pitched for the home team,
allowing but three hits in as many in
nings to be made off his curves. The
score by innings was as follows:
Blue Hill -. 1 o @ @ @ IL
Princeton o Q 3 3 go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-09

Queen and the City of Puebla, have not
yet been actually impressed into the
government service, but will be if af-
ter an examination by General Merritt
they are found to be in satisfactory
condition for transport purposes. If
! the question of compensation for the
use of the vessels cannot be agreed
upon between the agents of the govern
ment and the company, it will be ad-
Indicated hereafter through the--court
of claims or through some other method
that may be devised by the govern
ment. This is the first instance in
which steps for the impressment of yes
sells for the use of the government has
been taken during the present war; but
it is understood that the intention of
the war department hereafter isl to
adopt such measures wherever there is
a disposition on the part of agents or
owners of steamship lines tor embarrass
the government by holding out for fab
ulous prices for the charter of ships.
This will apply either to the Atlantic
or the Pacific coast as the necessity
may arise.
Officials characterize the action of the
companies as showing lack of patriot
ism and consideration for the interests
of the government during the present
emergency and say that they are not
disposed hereafter to have this inter-
fere with the active and prompt pro-
curement of needed vessels.
The following is a list of the vessels
obtained by the war department and
those in prospect, all for use on the
Pacific coast: Australia. City of Sgd
from the West Indies giving accounts
landia, Ohio, Indiana, Morgan City,
City of Para, Tacoma, Columbia, Olym-
pia, Arizona, Victoria, Senator, Queen
and City of Pueblo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-09
PETER FOR GOVERNOR.
His Whiskers Goes Over to the Pro-
hibition PartV

Emporia, Kan, June S.-Ex-United
, States Senator W. A. PETER was .noml-
mated for governor by the Prohibition
state convention this afternoon. The
nomination was by a unanimous vote,
after a delegate who had been sent to
Topeka to interview Mr.. PETER had
telegraphed that the ex-senator would
accept. The platform adopted declares
for prohibition and woman suffrage.
and endorsed the action of the national
government in the war with Spain.
Other nominations were made, as fol-
lows: Lieutenant governor, r. T. Black;
secretary of state, j. B. Garlin; treas
urer, ]. Biddison; superintendent of
public instruction, Mrs. +. N. Buckner;
auditor, H. Hurley; congressman-at-
large, NJ. Williams.
For attorney general and associate
Justice no nominations were made, the
intention being to support the Repub-
lican nominees.
The Liberal party, the boiling wing
of the Prohibitionists, was also to have
held a convention, here today, but TIE
attendance was so small that the dele
gates adjourned, after appointing a
state central committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-09
TELEGRAPEIC BRIEFS.


Stephen NJ. Harrison. for years one of
the leading contractors in the west, is
dead at Milwaukee He was 50 years OF
age.
In it's preliminary trial down the Della
ware river the new torpedo boat Nc
Kenzie averaged q knots for the entire
distance of 81 miles in deep water
The court of appeals has affirmed the
conviction of murder in the first degree
in the case OF Martin Thorne the slayer
of William Guldensuppe, a bath-rubber,
in Woodside. L. l. in July last.
The case of the United States against
the Copper Queen Mining company at
Tucson, was determined in favor of the
defendants The government claimed
s1Sc. COO for timber used by the Copper
Queen.
Acting Secretary Allen has approved
the proceedings, findings and sentence in
the case of the court martial which
passed upon the charges against Civil
Engineer A. G. Menocal The officer was
found guilty of. negligence in connection
with the construction of the big dry dock
in the New York navy yard and SEN
fenced to suspension from duty for three
years on furlough pay, which is s, $50 per
annum, while his full pay was $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-09
THE PHILIPPINES FLEET.
More Vessels Chartered and Others
VIII Be Impressed.

Washington, June S.-Assistant Sec
rotary Meikeljohn of the war depart
n1ent announces that the problem of
securing an adequate number of trans
ports for troops to the Philippines aP-
pears to have been solved. He made
this statement after having chartered
six ships. in addition 10 those hereto
fore named, and taken the preliminary
steps for obtaining five more under
certain conditions. If the latter are
secured the war department will have
at its disposal altogether is ships for
the Philippine expedition, enough TO
accommodate as many thousand men,
should they be put TO use. AS some of
them, however, are cavalry and Grtil
lery, the actual number of men the
ships viii take may be reduced some
what, and the vessels in all probability
viii make a second voyage before their
charters are Cancelled.
AS a result OF the acquisition of the
additional vessels extraordinary activ-
ity in fitting them out for the work in
tended viii be started and no time lost
in preparing for the third and later
expeditions for the reinforcement of
Admiral Dewey.
The following are the names of the
vessels just chartered: The Indiana.
now at Seattle, capacity 1000 men;
the Morgan City, now at San Fran
CISCO, capacity 1,OO0 men; the City of
Para, which will carry approximately
1900 men; the Victoria, which is at
Tacoma, Wash; the Olympia, which
Will be at Tacoma on the 18th inst.
and the Arizona, which will be at the
same place on the 10th of July
These latter three vessels belong TO
the Northern Pacific Steamship com
pany, and their charter depends upon
the granting them by congress of an
American register.
The department also has the privilege
of taking the Tacoma and the Column
bia of the Northern Pacific line. if
they are needed.
A distinct point in favor of the gov
eminent in the charter of the Northern
Pacific vessels is the privilege given by
the company to the government to re-
deliver them at Hongkong This will
result in a material saving to the gov
eminent, as the vessels may not be
needed after making one trip.
WILL IMPRESS VESSELS.
II is with considerable regret that the
government officials have been COM
PEELED TO take the initiatory steps for
depressing vessels into the service Of
the United States government This
however, they have found necessary in
the case of the three vessels of the Pa
cific Coast Steamship company, which
are desired by the department and
which they have been unable TO secure
because of an inability to agree upon
the terms of the charter. The vessels
referred to, viz: The Senator, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-09
CANNOT SAVE PHILIPPINES,
Continued from Page -

eminent has only received three dis
patches. The first came directly after
the destruction of the squadron. 1t was
from Admiral Montejo and stated that
sufficient means of defense existed and
that the national population was loyal.
The second announced that Aquinaldo
had arrived and was trying, but with
out success, to excite the population
against the authorities. The third has
already been published today
Senior Silveia, leader of the CenServa-
tives, followed Senior Sagasta, promised
his support TO the government for the
defence of the country, but he warned
the government that he did not intend
to be reduced to the role of witness
of the country's misfortunes.
Senior Romero Robledo offered his
support to the government, provided
the government devoteS its strength to
a defense of the country and not to a
defense of other interests" He accused
the government of inaction, saying:
''Thirty-nine days have passed with
out any action being taken in regard
to the defense of the Philippines. The
result IS that the natives, induced by
the easy victory of the Americans, re-
gard the Spanish forces with contempt.
If the government now seeks shame
full peace or foreign aid, l shall protest
with my whole strength
Senior Barrio declared that the gov
errment did not deserve confidence, but
that, nevertheless, it might count on
the support of the Carlists in every
thing.
Senior Salmeron made similar state
ment on behalf of the Republicans.
Senior Mella, Carlist, asserted that the
government had abandoned its pledges,
apd he blamed it for "a system of 81
lence," declaring: 1.-The nation which
would suffer Sedan in silence could not
deserve to figure in history
Senior Sagasta replied: The govern
ment is not responsible for results in
the Philippines, nor the course Admiral
Cervera has taken. The government
must execute it's plans, and must not
reveal them, which would be unpa-
tr;otic.'
10 p. NIT is rumored that the Span
iSh garrison at Manila, rather than be
massacred by the insurgents, preferred
to yield to the Americans as prisoners
of war.
General Correa, minister of war. de-
clared that Captain General August
will defend himself TO the last.
Senior Silvela says: THE moment has
arrived to take supreme resolution"
General Dominguez believes that the
Intervention of the powers is imminent,
because the fate of the Philippines in
terests all Europe"