davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
AMERICAN OFFICERS BLAMED.
LACK OF TACT IN DEALING WITH FILL
PINOS CHARGED

LACK OF TACT IN DEALING WITH FILL
PINOS CHARGED
London. Sept. 2O-The Hong Kong corre-
spondent of The Daily Mail" says.
The Filipino Congress has favorahly I'M
pressed the Europeans who have witnessed It's
proceedings. II is believed that its delibera-
tions will result in a petition 10 President NC
Kinley 10 establish a protectorate.
The attitude OF the American Army officers
toward the insurgents is causing much untavor-
able criticism among Europeans who have re-
turned from Manila. They blame their almost
criminal ignorance Of the native character and
their elementary Ideas OF coloniZIng. The off,
GERS seem determined upon winning glory at the
expense Of the insurgents by Matching imagi-
nary revolts Agulnaldo has obeyed every order,
whether accompanied by threats or not. one
insurgent chief at Pasay declined to move and
Aguinaldo asked General Otis not TO proceed
against him for four days, as to give him an
opportunity to interview him
"A British naval officer who has just returned
from Manila says;
"'What Is needed Is a force acquainted with
the Asatic character. America does not seem
to utilize the ma :erial she has al hand Every
one is surprised that O +. Williams. United
States Consul at Manila. not sent TO Paris.
instead Of A lot of staff officers who know little
about the Philippines. l am satisfied that II
Consul General Wildmer. who has lived among
the Malays and is familiar with British colonial
methods. were given the power he could arrange
everything satisfactorily with Aguinaldo II is
suicidal folly on the part OF America that he has
not been ordered to Manila long ago."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
NATIONAL DEMOCRATS TO ACT

The State Committee Of the National Democratic
party. the sound-money organization that supported
Palmer and buckner in 1895, will meet at o'clock
this afternoon at No. 50 William-st TO resume the
discussion OF what the organization shall DO this
year. 1t is believed that policy TO be followed in
the coming State campaign will be decided upon.
The question at issue e. whether the organization
shan indorse the action of the Syracuse convention
or name an Independent State ticket. The party
can. according to its principles. support only plat.
form that opposes the Chicago platform Of 1896
which declared for free silver. 1t has been said
that. in the event OF the Syracuse convention re-
affirming the Chicago platform. the National Dem
ocrats might indorse Colonel Roosevelt This Is not
looked upon as likely. however and the prospect
for an independent ticket seems to be excellent It
expected there will be a full attendance at
to.days meeting and that definite action viii be
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
ROOSEVELT ANSWERING LETTERS.
HE WILL NOT TALK ABOUT TIE POLITICAL.
sITUATlON-oYsTER BAY PREPARING
FOR ITS CELEBRATION

Colonel Roosevelt yesterday attacked the pile Of
letters which has teen accommodating his home. in
oyster Bay. Since IL became certain that he would
receive the support OF the Republican organization
FOR the nomina ton for Governor. each mail brings
a big bundle Of letters for him. They were mostly
OF trivial nature. lie sat himself the task Of
answering them. but IL the increase continues il
Will soon be impossible for him co go lie had
nothing TO say yesterday relative TO tde political
situation. In chatting with the newspaper men he
said he would not talk politics at this time nor
for some tEne 10 come probably. He said the
newspaper men might we'll go home. as for the
present he was out OF the public eye in a measure
and being neither at the moment a soldier nor a
leader in politics his doIngs would not be worth
much
Oyster Bay is red hot with prepar tons for The
peace jubilee at which The Rough Rider Co!one,
IL 10 be the central figure Last week Huntington
had fTemen's tournament. and the ceebr atom
set oyster Bay on cage. orders hive been sent 10
Brooklyn and Manhattan for decorators. for oyster
Bay Is not willing 10 fan behind Huntington,
The committee in charge OF the cePbrat ton ir..-
males ~ has some features which il will not an
nounce. but will spring upon the people Every
awaits tomorrow night with anxiety, and all
the old residents snd weather prophets are being
cues toned to the proba bilities of Il fine night
II Il rains and Oyster Bay has postpone the .et4
II will be many days before the disappointment is
forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
Colgate & Co.'s
WORKS
REPIBLTC4N GLIB on THE WAX
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED PRAISING COLONEL
ROOSEVELT AND OTHER HEROES

prsorI.TroNs ADOPTED PRAIsING COLONEL
ROOSEVELT AND OTHER HEROES
roruIar meeting O. the Republican Club TOOK
Mace at the clubhouse. No. 80 Fifih-ave.' las
night IN the absence OF Chauncey NJ Depew' '"e
president Vice-President Louis Stone presioeu.
on recommendation of the Committee on Men,
bership The following new members were ere eu
For resident membership: James Parker heiuei
son and George Harry Lester for noh-'esi ,
membership William Sturgis and Mih'"'H i'0
Collins. -. c...
Resolutions were adopted on the death OF 'epi'"S
Rrainard IT, and 4 committee of three was "p
pointed 10 prepare resolutions on inc oea's =.
Y r Cruger Allen Schenck and CharleS T. p''
well. ,..
IN motion Of John Sabine Smith COMMITTEE
of five was appointed 20 invite the nleH'oeis u
tho Republican' Editors Association oil New" OK "
State to a reception he given for them III 'no
course of their annual convention wh'Ch VIII 90
Mace October md =. The FOLLOWING comm
was named r. F. a. Dorr. lsdor Levi W i''e.
f. Cook Joseph NJ. Deuel. ana f. a. Nv, -.
vas moved that the name OF Chauncey NJ DePe"
be added as chairman of the committee
Mr. Caldwell moved that II was Inc oeHSu
Of the club that reception be arranged Tor the
newly elected State officials az the clubhouse "'
soon after the election feasible. and tha' 4
committee be appointed 20 make arrangements 'o'
the reception. ,.,o,s
Judge Deuel. ofered we iol'o""s -, II
which was adopted unanimously "''''
tied discussion , e..,.
whereas The war between the United stS'eS s
and spain has terminated in splendid ,rlu,p" o.
fhe f|iifed STATES and in the fun ara cotpie'e Az
tnp , ,.ioru If re declared purpose: and
Where's our amy and Nav baye " ected the
eIncenTi, CIV, a of foreign nations and materially
eeTaied the standard q AmeTGSaF6 y ae Tepao
NOW therefore be Il reScyMsk IN meeting regu
isrjv assembied that We congratulate ne peopa UI
he u-rtted states the firm. pdleE. anu -
administration OF President Mchn'eF. t"', ~ ol.o
STsi threats of war TO the final signing Of inc paw
That we congrat ulate the people for nc oriiahs
and dashing champions Of liberty anG HuHsir rais
DeweI Schlev and Sampson and Generals M
3hafter and Wheeler and the entire 4I .ro" @mr
Ter the brave fearless and intrepid .eaoer NoI""7
Theodore Roosevelt. Of the Rough kioerS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

durable disease. Now it is known to tens OF thou
sands that Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
% per cent. of all cases If taken in the early
stages Of the disease. Ii also cures bronchitis lar
yngitis throat and nasal troubles and all allied
diseases OF the air passages II is tile best blood
maker and builder the best general tonic and
nerve restorative 1t gives keen edge the sppe-
tte, eorrects the impaired digestion, promotes the
flow OF digestive juices, facilitates the production of
chyle III the lower stomach CT intestines invigorates
the liver and puIhcs aud cnriches the blood. Il
tears down old and inert tissues and builds up new
firm, muscular tissues OF health II strengthens the
hearts action promotes the circulation of the blood
TO every part of the body and deepens the breathing
thus supplying the blood with WALKING oxygen.
Thousands have testified 10 its merits The dealer
who offers something else "a Just good j.,
dishonest.
Cd never very strong and then had Ia Grippe Z"
writes MIS- Oracle O. smith 80 9TH ST salem Ore you
- had cough aud felt tired all the time took three
bottles Of Dr. Perces Favorite Prescription and of
Golden Medical Diecovcry' snd walls OF Pleasant
Pellets have better health than for many years
Twenty one once cent stamps cover the mailing of
paper.covered copy of Or Pierces Common Sense
Medical Adviser. Cloth bound, 81 stamps. Send to
DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
WEBSTER DAVIS on CAMPAIGN TorP

Washington. Sept. leWebster Davis Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior LETT this city to-nigA, on
campaign tour under the auspices Of the Repub.
loan Congressional Committee. His first engage
ment Is ~ Detroit Tomorrow night where he opens
ne state campaign. From there he goes 10 Ma
ZION, Ind where he speaks the 3D. then TO Terra
Hauiie ini on the go; Evansville. on the sth;
No. Z1th; Springfield and Monet,e Mo 2sih: Enid
Okla @y'h. ana Guthrie, October Mr.. Davis Wi
then go 70 Kansas for five days, and then 10
Nebraska for five days. South Dakota for three
days. AID wyoming three days. He will spend
Caliorna and Washington The ehairmen Of State
North Dakota West Nirspia and Kentucky also
invited MI Davis to open the campaigns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
MUST TOTE PROHIBITION TICKET

MICHIGAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CoNFERr.N,-r
so tNsTRUcTs MINISTERS
Lansing. Mich Sept. i9--The Michigan Methodist
Episcopal Conference had lively contest this af-
ternoon over the question of the adoption OF reso,-
tors edging the brethren 10 prohibition Some Of
the delegates bitterly opposed the resolutions on
the ground that 1t was blow at mans individual
rights. The PTohihit.onsts had "A majority Of the
woes, however, ana the resolutions were adOptet
IheN severely ccnauIe ministers who have vol ed
any other than the Prohibition ticket in The pa a.
ana instruct them implicitly to vote tor il in the
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

A.,.v,,.. TO- Governor Black A feature OF inc
meeting was tho reading OF letter from Coione'
Roosevelt in acknowledgment OF mo resolutions
passed on September 2. The letter was witt"
from Camp WiEofi. Monta"k. Long islaho vi 'VP'
temler H. md a. follows: 49,
New Amsterdam Republican 'Iuo' 40 o. 49,
Nin'tv.sNta-si.
Gentlemen: Hearty thanks In haste. yours
ct ROOSEVELT"
r,a oo.r,r, snes.h was made by John Stewart.
he president Of the club This was lo''oW'u -
he reading OF Colonel Hoosevelts iet'et W '"o
secretary william II. Irving. Then MY 'o"n'' .
IT'S Of Thee" sung by the De hoVeh Mae
Quartet The rest Of the exercises were H'''
spersed with solo and quartet songs N pa,
vein Little booklets containing the songs "a '''
Nation were distributed. and the choruses WIZ
sung by all present. Then speeches were H"He ~
Colonel c. II. Denlson. James S. Lehmaier' FRANK
J.. Warner. who served through the war on Inc
Yankee and the Rev, John Balloon Shaw poem
was read by James $. Barcus.
At a regular meeting OF the XXNllth Assembly
Dstric, Republican Club. held last niehi. resoiu-
ton. In which the club named Cconei foose'e''
ss It's choice for the head Of the Republican Sta'e
ticket was unanimously passed. This action was
taken by the club In order TO deny some rumors
that the organization opposed 10 the Colonel
The resolution. which offered by g. Davis. a
delegate 10 the State Convention from the district
Resolved, That the members of the XXv11th
Assembly District Republican Club. representing
the regular Republicans Of the X%Vilth Assembly
District. are in favor OF the nomination Of Coonel
Theodore Roosevelt for Governor by the Repub-
lcan State Conv' 'on. and that the members
pledge themselves - he hearty support of Colonel
Roosevelt as the .~publican candidate for Gov
ernor'
The Workngmens Republican Club Of the
xXNIlth Assembly District held meeting las
night at No. $40 West Forty-seventh-st and passed.
resolutions in favor Of Colonel Roosevelt. -.
Leaders OF the Citizens Union yesterday contra
dcteG report that they had been displeased with
Colonel Theodore Roosevelts treatment OF their
informal nomination for Governor. aud might take
his name from the head Of the reform ticket which
Paul Fuller's committee OF seven IL trying to have
nominated by petition. II said last night at
the headquarters OF the Union. IN East twenty
thrd-st that Colonel Roosevelt had agreed TO meet
some of the leaders a his place in oyster Bay next
week and listen to what they had 10 say bout his
running on en- independent ticket. but he has not
said either that he would accept or that he would
decline an Independent nomination. The leaders had
3 meeting IN the headquarters last evening ana
hoard reports bout the efforts 10 perfect
district organizations OF the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
VAN WICK AND THE GOvERNORsHIP.

THE MAYOR SERIOUSLY CONSIDERED FOR THE
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
The one great want Of the Democratic leaders is
a candidate beat Colonel Roosevelt. All factional
feeling has been subordnated TO this II the Demo-
cratic managers saw candidate who in their esti-
nation could defeat Roosevelt he would be nomi-
mated with rush whether he 8 Hill man. a
Croker man. a free silver gold standard
man. They are in deep trouble and far no
statesman has emerged from the gloom TO relieve
their fears. II is stu open question. and Mr..
Croker said last night that 1t would probably be an
open question up 10 the time the Convention took
action.
Senator McCarren who Is practically In charge
OF the State campaign. tourneyed over to Brooklyn
yesterday and held long consultation with Hugh
Mclaughlin. The conference was NOT productive
OF results. When Mr.. McCarren returned TO the
city he had little 10 say The discussion had been
a great deal Of talk yesterday TO the eject mat
William j. Gaynor would he tn" nominee. rms
that the GOLD standard men as wen as the silver
consciences IS hen Senator McCafren was asked
about Justice Gaynors chances ne said that he had
seen IN Br93hyn paper ne direct statement nat
would eliminate him from The race
There is no longer any doubt that Mayor Van
available man for the place Air croker is in favor
OF h nom Ts the Mayor ana has spoken highly
open declaration Tor him IS because the leaders
waiting for somebody else to turn ,p.
have had nice things 10 say ABOUT Mr. Van NycK.
and have DECLARED that he would be an excellent
defeat Colonel Roosevelt; m0sf come from the city
aud that the Mayor has demorStrated his ability
10 garner in votes here. and would be just the man
10 make the strongest campaign. Ali OF this has
leen quietly listened 10, and me mercury in the
Climbing He may nnaIlv be the choice Of the
Murphycroker combine Ion and il he is 1t is fair
would chuckls ana acQuieSce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
MESSAGE FROM AGUINALDO.
HE ASKS AMERICANS TO BELIEVE II Mo
FRIENDLY INTENTIONS.

The following dispatch has been rece"eu
the Office Of The Associated Press IN 'his ''..
Manila. Philippine Islands, sept -
Filipino Government desires TO INFORM the E>''e'
lean Government and people that the NAM
rumors circulated regarding the strained 'e'a
lions between the Filipino and American io''..
are base malicious ISLANDERS Of the ene'h!
both parties are without any TRUTH a''u
circulated for the purpose OF prejudcing 'he ~
peal OF the Filipinos for their release iro'" wv
oppression and cruelty Of Spain
The relations OF our people and yours nav.
been and will continue 70 be OF the mVs'
friendly nature. and we have Withdrawn ~, W.
forces from the suburbs of Manila as an a"1
tional evidence II our confidence In the gre"
American Republic A6oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS-.

Cincinnati. Sept Is-Lieutenant-Colo W J.
White Superintendent OF Schools AT DAYTON Ohio.
and waiting with the 81 Ohio Regiment 10 be mus
tered out, to-day nominated by the Nepub-
leans OF the lid District for Congress.
Bethlehem. Penn. Sept I?--rhe Prohibition
party conferrees to-day nominated George T.
S,aufer OF East S,roudsburg. for Congress from
the With District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

ton by Spain Of any OF the fhlippihe s'oup'
and that the present naval ana military p.epa
-.,,ore are stems toward the execution Of his
,rrnose With the addition to his fleet OF the
tuo batt,e-sh,ps. Admiral Dewey will have a
force only second to that OF Great o'''a'n ~
v..,o-r water, while on shore General Otis
vii, have more numerous army than any Eu-
ropean Power except Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
MUNZINGER TO BE RENOVATED.

II was announced yesterday by the friends OF
Senator Louis MunZnger that he would be renomi-
mated this fall without opposition. For some time
there has been a report that owing TO the standing
IF John c. Sheehan in Tammany Hall Senator
MuDzinger. who is great personal and political
friend Of Mr. Sheehan, would BE- turned down. Ills
denomination will be generally accepted dem
onstrstion Of the fact that Mr.. sheehan IS once
more in favor in Tammany Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
LEWIS COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

Utica. Sept. IS (SpeciaD.-The Lewis Coun-
~ Republican Convention was held at Lowvi.le TO-
day. The delegates 20 the State Convention chosen
are Congressman Charles A Chickering. A. B.
Baker. s. Brown Richardson. J. S. Roster and
Lewis II. Stiles. II Is understood that the dele
gates for John e. Davies of Camden, for Attorney.
General. Assemblyman Addison L. Clark. OF Copen-
hagen. was renominated for Assemhlyman; Henry
George Sherwood. OF Lowville. for County Treas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
FuNrs FINE FURNITURE =. :.
ANTIQUE OAK SiDEBOARDS
French bcvel plate mirror
$500
IS WEST 23rd STREET

evening a special Thanksgiving service was held
IN the church at Malo!os.
soup intended for Agulnaldo is now subjected
IL is stated. to a chemical analysis before being
presented TO tho insurgent leader. and the span
ish prisoners are kept closely ccrfned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
BAILEY on THE STUMP IN rIRGIyJA

panville Va, Sept. i9-Congressman J. ".
Bailey. Of Texas. spoke al Chatham to-day In the
interest of c. a. Swanson. Democratic nominee for
Congress from the With District People from miles
around in the big crowd to hear the Texan.
Mr.. Bailey's speech was chiefly attack on the
Republicans In Congress for passing the War
Revenue bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
AssEMBLYNAN SCHULTzE RENONIyATED

Middetown. n, Y. Sept I9.-The Democrats of
the lid Assembly District orange County to-day
renominated for the Assembly Daniel p Schutze.
OF Port Jervis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

The Mount Vernon Chronicle Record" believes
that the people demand Mr.. Roosevelts nonna.
ton, but says that Governor Black has made a
most excellent Governor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

Jones Who PAYS the Freight and was once Lieu
tenant-Gcvernor Is Salked OF by some Gold Demo-
Gratis as possible candidate for second place on
the State ticket this wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

The Syracuse Courier says: The report comes
from Little Falls that Warner Miller Is trying 10
GET TO the front again by defeating Titus Sheard
Of Herkimer, and Tom Wheeler Of Oneida for
the place on the Republican State Committee made
vacant by the death Of Charles W. Hackett'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
(lMM ll El!ERe
S+SH0fSI0REsy
Horse vs.. Bicycle.

The horse is not yet superseded BY the
bicycle He is still rery much alive and
the exercise and enjoyment he gives to all
those 1ho ride upon his back is still gloytous
in its heaifhtniness and tn its excitement
and exhfIdrdffOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
NO TRACE or THE MISSING S0LDl1"''
MAJOR RICHARDSON BELIEVES THAT THEY h"''
BEEN LEFT IN PORTO RICO

The sixteen Pennsylvania soldiers VINO 49,, "..,
peared from their regiments have not se. Ind
found Fourteen OF the men belong TO the Atm an"
two TO the 18th regiments. 1t is supposed .hs
they came to this port from Porto ki'o o' ,ns
transport Chester on September D. bur VINE" .,,,n
regiments reached home tho men were NOT ssS
them and their comrades could not tell "hA' "a
become OF them. The fact that the me" -
Hastings and no sent Major Richardson or in
staff TO this city to ind out II tne men me- nnd any
record of Them and Major Appel. who Is , ord OF
Of the sick soldiers and has d complete thst the
all who are here, is inclined 10 believe ina
men still at Ponce in the hospitals the'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

THE MISSOURI SAILS FOR PORTO INV
The ambulance ship Missouri sailed las' ", Oh.
from her pier In Brooklyn for Porto RICO g
caeies 4 cargo OF medical supplies for the q"
sufficient to last 900 men three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
II is
sad and dis.

hard-earned money for his edu.
cation, work 10 insure him an
advantageous start i'll life, and
build castles in the air about
the boys future. only 10 have
him killed off III the early years
OF manhood by the dread dis
ease consumption.
Until recent years consump-
ton was considered an in.
The Dickinson press., 1898-08-27
NEEDED I'm CUBA

stsaes AaSsBs ths oniciai Reaidsnce 81
q hsDsslieAn Go.ernmsnt
santiago de Cuba having falaen,ait q
believed that city will b athe so66ctal
resadenoe3of the Cuban republican gov
eminent and the American officials
realise the Importance OF transporting
70 Cuba as as possible men whose.
sesxpertenoe VIII be Of value in assisting
10 bring about recognition OF that gov
The Dickinson press., 1898-08-27
Heroism Of . Rough Rider.

Private j. Mcmillan Of Company f,
Thirty-third Michigan volunteers, tells
. story of heroism on the part of one Of
the young officers Of the rough riders
that deserves its place in the records Of
q war full Of such instances Of bravery.
He does not know the name Of this
heroic young lieutenant, but he was
watching him as he advanced in front
Of the fighting line Of his company.
Suddenly he saw him fall to the bullet
Of Spanish sharpshooter, and the am
bulsnce corps rushed up to carry him
into the a "No, no, boys. DON'T
take me out Of the fight, but just prop
me up here and let me see the Spaniards
fall," cried the wounded lieutenant.
Twenty minutes later he was dead
New York World. q
The Dickinson press., 1898-08-27
.<Cost Of Eleuhhnta

It is somewhat interesting to compare
the weights carried by elephants in the
tin producing districts Of the Malay
peninsula with those used in the long
journeys and mountainous country of
the Lao states. In the peninsula the
distances are seldom more than at most
three or four days march, and the ele-
plant is expected to carry as much as
900 or 1000 pounds, besides his mahout
and howdah. The latter is often a mere
brace Of panniers slung together so as
to rest one on each side Of the backbone
and covered sometimes with q light
barrel roof of bark. Aagood tusker car
rying 9H hundredweighf will fetch
about e58, and a female which can bear
eight hundredweight is worth about
G45.
In the Lao states, where journeys Of
ten days or three weeks are frequent,
the average weight hardly exceeds 800
pounds, or one-third of what Is usual in
the peninsula. The prices mvarious
parts q the country vary considerably.
When we were on the Me Having and
in Muang Nan in 1898, a good tusker
could be had for $50 and a female for
e24. At Chieng Mai, where good teak
hauling elephants are in great demand,
a tuske may fetch e150 and a female
anything from $50 to 800, according
to her strengthand ability.--Geograph
ical Journal.