davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-06
DE HOY.

Habana, S de Mayo,-No Sc
han reclbido telegramas de Ma
drid nj de Nueva York.
Las 1nicas noticias que Sc
tienen, son las del combate naval
de Filipinas que Sc recibi@on de
Madrid, comunicadas va.
La necesidad de que los ame
ricanos lleguen q Hong Kong
para comunicarse Con Washing
ton preocupa a la prensa, asf CO
mo el conaicto que para ellos Sc
deriva de las declaraciones de In
glaterra de considerar ell carbon
como contrabando dihcultindose
el proveerse en- aquellos mares.
Sc cree fundadamentelque la
escuadra espanola maniobrarz
entire Puerto RICO y Cuba, mott
vando estas creencias gran es
pectaclon, por considerarse inc
vltabIe un Comhate naval.
Fl apostadero de la,Habana
ha telici.ado a los marines lie Fl
Epinas.
La ofciali1ad del vapor lngles
FaI6ot ha visitado el litoral de la
Habana, camhiindose visitas con
las Autoridades y haciendose los
saludos y saivas de costumbre.
Los where's que vehian con
signados al Consul Lee y que
iuefen ineautsios. ehagenaroase,
destInando sp pro'du lido 4 la bri
gada espahola de Cuba
Al mando del ex cabecilla
Massa Sc ha tornado ell .3e Bata.
Hon de movilizades.
Sc han alberto las camaras
insulares con gran pompa y ce-
remonia, semcjandose la que Sc
guarda en- Madrid en- tales casos,
Los voluntarlos euD ian IA carre-
ra. Los balcones y GALES esta
ban engalanados con profusi6n
de banderas, gallardetes y corti-
pas. Ha reinado el mayer 6r
den, dandose caIurosos y;yas 4
Espafla.
Fl mensaje leido es notaoilisimo;
rechazandose en.el, con grande v
razonada energia las pretensio.
nes y perfdias del yankee, tales
CONC las que So referen al Mai
nc reput4ndose como ante huma- |
mas, y considerable altamente in
ustos a los espanole.s rebeldes
lue perSlsten en- 81 actitud a pc
var de habersele concedido 4 Gu |
"a mas lihertades y detechos que
ninguna colonia del mundo. tall
:omo 10 deseaban los cubanos
mas amantes de su pals
Dice ell mensaje que el Gobier
10 lnsular conha grandemente
n el triun 70 de las armas espa.
lolas, y sc constituira en- gran
'aeblo ibefo, siendo 81 regszo el
.lorioso solar castella,ao y re
uerds que las primeras canaras
sgislatlyas de Cuba Sc han cons
tuide & inauguraaddn 4 ssemejanza
G las celebres CONSTITUENCIES deli
no 1872 en- CadiE, esperanto I
ue, como aquellas. han de legis- !
r con alto sentido patrI6tico to
? 10 conducente a la ensrgicaI
,fensa de Cuba para Espaha en- ;
$ criticos momentos actuales !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-06

Solo mi lavandera, que es san.
tomeha. cargo con mi ropa no Sc
para l6nde y esta es la nora que
no la he vuelto a yer ell pelo 6 la
paSa que para cl case cs 10 mis-
mo-
Como sc conoce que no CORE
por sus venas sargre espahola!
Tiko l[ns.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-06

.contando para clio con Ell valor y
.entusiasmo nunca desmentido de!
Ejercito, de la Marina y Volun
tarios que ayudan podcrosamen-
te a la defensa de la patria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-06

Otra vecina, sonora muy agra
cIada y elegante casada con un
buen amigo mio a quien hice la
mlsma pregunta, me contest6 re
sueltamente..
~omo mi esposo no puede
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-06

abao.lonar Il ZAP tai, me quedo
con q, porqu 80 10 dejo solo nj
un u'omento q mi gal.ego, suce
ia 10 que suced1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-06
Rasgos de la guerra.

FL espfritu de la mujer puerto.
rriquei1a no decae, al con,rario,
crece y Sc aquilata su valor a me-
dida que pasan dias y Sc hace
mas tangible el peligro de la que
ira.
Durante el dia Sc ocupa en- los
quehaceres domesticos y en- aviar
ell uniforme de su esposo. hijos 6
hermanos. Y tan pronto como
oscurece responde, al tahido de
la campara que llama los heles.
prendiendose la mantilla y acu-
diende prssnrosa a la lglesia de
Santa Ana donde. postrada de
hinoios ante la presencia de Su
Divina MajestAd. eleva con mis-
tico fervor, sus preces al Cielo y,
por medic de ia oraci6n. confor
ia su alma ayiya su te J sealta
su patTlotlsmQ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-06
RaS8la dol C0ls8jO Do Guerra
,CELEBRADO ANTEAYER.

Comparecimos en- la Real Carcel de
esta Ciudad y observamos al primer
golpe de vista la mas escrupulosa
limpieza y Ell mejor estado de policia
en- el Establecimisnto; razon que JUS
tifica Sc feIiciie al celoso Alcaide don
lose Perez Gonzalez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-06
oaoeta de aver.

Continuation de la lista de do.
nantes para la suscripci6n nacio-
nal,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-06

Asf Sc explica que mi vecina
del principal, sonora respectable
de alguRa edad, que Wye acom
pahada de dos de sus HAS, un
nletecito y su yerno, mostrara
tanta conformidad en- quedarse q
sufrir los terribles efectos de un
bombardeo, precisamente cuando
eran muehas las familias de la
Capital que contagiadas del ter
NOR que infunde todo peligro
desconocido, emigraban precipi-
tadamente al campo buscando
mentida seguridad y garantfa
x Y Vd, sehora, ne So va 7 le
pregunte una mahana.
No. senior; nosotros nos que
damos, y 81 llega la desgracia de
que nos echen a terra las dos ca
sitas que tenemos y de cuya
renta mantengo 4 mi fami!ia
/ Alabado sea Dios Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-06
Anteeedenses generates.

AL procesado, por medic del Inter-
prete del Gobierno, Sc lie ha dado lee
tura integra del sumario y &c sus de
claraciones, 10 ha copisdo taquigrafi
camente; dice esta conforme con todo
10 ac,uado y son veridicamente exac-
tas sus declaraciones; asegura haber
sido caballerosamente tratado y no
tener queja ninguna del personal del
Establecimiento penal, durante el
tempo de su detencion.
Constitution del ConstjO dc Guerra.
Tiene lusar 4 las nueve de la ma
hama del dia 2, contra el sdbdito in
giles del Canada Mr.. William Free.
man Hslstead, por el delito de espio'
maize en- tempo de par
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-06
Gaceta De hoy.

Decreto del EScmo ST Goser.
nador General ptopnesta del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-05-06

Total. ....... SI.Is9'3c
Suma anterior :. 5 o7.554'7c
- -
Total gener@l. 5 % ia
[CoNTtSUARAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
TFLEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Springfield, H.. NOV. iaLThe BE-, mothe,T OF Char,
wife OF DR. Charles e. Bowles prominent phys-
clan said today that the report that her daughter
was TO marry cadet Peterson. OF the United States
Navy, was without foundation.
Delaware Ohio Nov IA bloody coupling pin
has been found in a ditch near where the mangled
body OF John B. Gonningcr the wealthy stockman.
was picked UP. 1t Is supposed he was murdered
and placed on the Big Four tracks. as his pockets
had been robbed Of the money he was known TO
have.
Wilmington. Del. Nov. ls-Richard Learsman;
aged atout forty years and unknown Pole aged
about twenty-five years. were killed IN me yards
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad In this city some
time In the night. They had been struck os "a
mar had been employed cook In shaws Hotel.
and werc on their way to Delrnar' Del. IN search
OF work
Montrose Penn Nov. ls-The Jury a IN the =, case ss
OF James j. Egan charged with the murder OF An,
drew I Pepper brought in a verdfct to-uay OF
murder in the nrst degree. Pepper was murue'ea
October 1891 A reward Of 1900 was orered dor tor
Inc arrest OF the murderer or murderers- susan
Graham the alleged mistress or Egan charged
Iran and Cornelius Shaw with the crime. Egan
was arrested a few months later IN Ceveniryvli.e.
y Y. and Shaw In Ksrrysvile. n \ Esans home
u In Windsor. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
ROSS DISPATCHES TO sAGAsTA

Madrid. Nov. 19-The Spanish Government
has received dispatches from Senor Moh'ero
Rios, president OF the Peace commission u
Spain al Paris detailing the investiture OF fres-
ident Faure with the Order OF the "oiuen
Fleece. bestowed upon him by the queen l'e-
gent and giving further particulars regarding
the peace negotiations. President faure mas
conferred the Grand Gordon OF the heslo" u
Honor on the Queen Regent.
According to the Government officials here
there is no truth in the report that certain
rro,ates are conspirnG against the Spanish
Government.
Count Won Radowits the German Ambassa-
dor has officially notified the Spanish Govern
-nant that Emperor william has abandoned his
,rtended visit TO Spanish ports. owing TO the
change in temperature IN the Mediterranean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
HAMILTON FISTS REVENGE.
AsSEMBLYMAN ADDS READ OUT OF THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
WHICH HOWEVER DOESN'T PREVENT ADDIs's
PAPER FROM GETTING THE PUTNAM
COUNTY PRINTING.
rnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.l
Newburg y. Y, Nov. 19.-The factional fight
which has existed between Assembyman Emer-
son w Adds. of Putnam County. and ex-
Speaker Hamilton Fish seems TO increase rather
than abate since election. Adds has served two
terms in the Assembly In May he called con-
venton to elect delegates to the State Conven-
ton Fish was in Europe and was to return in
June. His friends declared that it was a snap
convention. They made a fight, and Adds was
turned down. The Rev. ]. NJ. Yeager. Fish
man, was nominated for the Assembly. When
the votes were counted it was found that he had
been defeated by A. II. Dean, although Roose-
welt carried the county by go Adds's home
town gave Dean over TWO hundred plurality
although ii went by about the same plurality
for the Republican nominee for Governor.
Fish called the County Committee together
last Tuesday. Adds learned Of it. and secured
the proxy OF Postmaster Shove. OF Brewster
The committee met in the rear room Of the Sur
rogate's office at Carmel Adds. his paper.
The Brewster Standard" and his friends were
read out of the party. They were declared to
be unworthy Of the confidence OF the party or
Of patronage from Republican officials and the
Board of Supervisors.
The original resolution of communication
contained the names Of dozen prominent men
who were suspected of supporting Dean. All
Republicans were cautioned against giving COM
fort or aid to them under the bane of disap-
proval of the leaders OF the party. These meas
ures were not cOuntenanced by County Judge
Wood or Sheriff Donohue.
When Adds tried to enter the room admit
tance refused TO him, and he could not get
a hearing before the committee He was met
at the door by Fish who pushed him out Of the
room and shut the door in his face.
The Board of Supervisors disregarded the
resolution and awarded the county printing 10
Addis's paper in preference 10 Fish's county
organ. Adds says that he only wanted 10 enter
the room ask that the same resolution be
used which used by the State Committee
for Fish a few years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
R1rssIA's FRIENDSHIP REAFFIRMED.

SEMI OFFICIAL REPUTATION OF ANTl-AMER1cAN
VIEWS N ST. PETERSBURG
St Petersburg Nov. 19.-The semi-oficial
journal dc ST Petersburg repudates the anti
American views with reference TO the Philippine
Islands recently expounded by the "Bourse Ga
zette." which. It declares. In no way represents
the views held in leading Russian circles The
journal" adds.
All jmportant organs. when treating ~ the
philinnincs question, have not failed 10 take
into account the reserve imposed upon Russia
djsreearded the good feeling Russia entertains
for the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
NO MEETING OF COMMISSIONS.
IPPINES MEMORANDUM NOT
QUITE READY

Paris. Nov. 19.-There was no meeting Of the
joint Peace Commissions to-day
The American Commissioners to-day have
been closely engaged in formulating the terms
OF the important communication to be made
TO the Spanish Commissioners next week. II Is
impossible at present to determine whether the
work will be completed for presentation on
Monday Tuesday. though 1t is believed the
Americans will be ready on Monday The
Spanish Commissioners consumed week In the
preparation Of the last memorandum, but the
Americans will not require so long time to
complete the work in hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
YELLOW FEVER CASE ~ WASHINGTON.
THE VICTIM AN ENGINEER RECENTLY RETURNED
FROM NICARAGUA.

a.
Washington Nov 1s-Archie S Miller A civil
engineer. thirty-two years old and single, died In
a hotel I'm this city yesterday afternoon from
what tho physicians have declared to be yellow
fever. He had been in Washington two days. hay
ing come from NewYork City. where he arrived
on Monday from Nicaragua, having been I'm that
country since last April. lie left there about TWO
weeks ago a steamer bound for NewYork. but
which stopped at Port Limon. Costa Rica. In
fected port
Mrler's whereabouts from the time OF his ar
rival IN New-York until the time Of his registra-
ton at the hotel here on Wednesday morning are
not known After registering he went out and
brought back unconscious in the afternoon
The case believed TO be of intoxcation
and the man was not disturbed until early on
Friday morning, when the occupant OF neighbor
ing room heard noise from the apartment oc-
cupied by Miller. and a physician summoned
The patient died In the afternoon without
covering consciousness.
An autopsy performed which DR.. Woodward.
tho District Health Officer. says leaves ques-
tion as TO the nature of the disease. The body
wrapped in antiseptic sheet and placed in
a coffin filed with quicklime for burial.
hotel addressed to him Ii was from a companion
VINO had d been w %ith nm & on the way from Nieara
steamer. and that the writer of the letter. then
November t. himself suffering from symptoms ii1s
which, Dr Woodward says, to wel-nformed ply,
SicianS would appear suspicious. The United
State Marine Hospital Service will look after the
case Of sickness in Pittston
Miller was employed by the Nicaraguan Canal
Commission, and came here by order Of the State
Department. There IS occasion for alarm here
5 the cool ther and the precautions taken rem
der the likelihood Of spread of the disease remote
The officials of the Marine Hospital Service also
investigated the case. and after some laboratory
tests tonight, pronounced Il true yellow fever on
learning Of the Illness OF the man at Pittston Or
Lee Of the Pennsylvania State Board OF Health
was communicated with and at his request one OF
the Marine Hospital Service yellow fever experts
started tonight for Pittston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
FILIPINOs IN EUROPE AGITATED.
AGUINALDo SENDS WORD TO INSIST ON INrF


PENDENCE OR DEATH.
London, Nov. 19.-There is much agitation
among the Filipino representatives in Europe
over the Philippine situation. Agoncillo the
representative Of Aguinado, who has been in
Paris watching the proceedings of the Peace
Commissions started for Washington to-day.
II is learned hat Wednesday last he called
a meeting of all the Filipinos in Paris and Lon
don TO meet him in Paris. when committee
was formed with the object Of doing everything
possible to induce France to recognize the So
called Filipino Republic. A telegram sent
TO Aguinaldo asking for Instructions. and the
following reply is said TO have been received:
Insist upon absolute independence. Otherwise
fight to the death. We are all united. and the
Government is progressing smoothly All the In
dependent tribes Of the mountains are submit
ting TO Aguinaldo. and the chiefs are bringing
in presents Of gold
The statements made by General Wesley Mer-
ritt in reply to the appeal Of the Filipino Junta
Of Hong Kong TO the American people have
caused indignation among the Filipinos They
are specially incensed at the suggestion that
they would loot and at the idea Of being gov
erned as a colony The FilipinOs Of Paris are
sending a dispatch 10 President Mckinley pro-
testing against the assertions made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
SMALL DEATH RATE AT MANILA

Washington. Nov. 19-The following dispatch
received a; the War Department to-day from
General Otis Manila:
Following deaths since last report: November
L. Jay A. Smith. private 6, lst South Dakota.
apopexy, following malaral fever.
The War Department officials say that the re-
port showing such small death rate among so
many soldiers is extremely gratifying. and indl-
Gates improved condition Manila. That only
one death should occur in 90, 900 troops in week
or ten days is surprising The Department be-
leves there has been great Improvement in the
health conditions in the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
MlNIAC STRUGGLES TO DIE.
FIGHTS WITH HIS MOTHER AFTER CUT
TING THROAT AND WRISTS
Hr-TcHERs FROM NEARBY MARKET FINALLY
KNOCK HIM DOWN WITH CHARLIE
HAS SMALL CHANCE OF L1FE-sHE
MAY DIE FROM SHOCK


MAY DIE FROM SHOCK.
Frederick D. Isham. an invalid thirty-three
years old made desperate attempt at suicide
vosterdav afternoon IN his room. at No. 30 East
Sixtv-thirdst He cut the arteries OF both
wrists and then slashed his throat He was
said to be dying in the Presbyterian Hospital
last night.
Late Yesterday afternoon Mrs. lsham' the
mans mother attracted to Fredericks
room bv strange sounds. She knew Of her sons
infirmities. and the fact that he had not long
been released from an insane asylum made her
and her servants unusually vigilant. As the
frightened mother opened the door she saw her
son standing In the middle OF the room. clad
only in his undercothing and almost covered
with blood. In each hand ne held razor, and
with both weapons jabbed continually at his
throat.
The would be suicide warned his mother 10
stand back but needless of her danger. she
rune herself upon him and tried 10 wrest the
razors awav Around the room the two strug-
rIed until Mrs Isham with supreme effort
managed to break away. and ran shreking into
the street She rushed about dazed. not know
ing which way to turn, until she attracted the
attention Of several butchers in the Savoy Mar
ket near by From the bloodstains on her face
and clothing they supposed that she was being
murdered and ran to her assistance.
MY son, oh. my son, He is killing himsef'
the mother cried, and led the way to her son s
room. He was found sitting on the bed still
cutting at his throat. He warned the men not
to enter declaring that he would XIII whoever
tried. One Of the butchers however picked up a
chair and gave the maniac blow that caused
him 10 drop his razors. Before he could be
seized he had drawn two others from his pockets
and second time tried to injure the men. but
they soon overpowered him.
Several doctors were called to the house by
people who had learned OF the case. They were
soon Joined there by Or. Howand. Of the Pres
byterian Hospital. All agreed that Isham's con-
dition was desperate and he removed with
all speed to the hospital. Mrs. Isham was in
state Of collapse Her right hand had been cut
so badly with a razor that she may never re-
gain the full use of it. She was put 70 bed but
although she received great attention her condi-
tion was said to be critical last night so great
was the shock she had received.
An effort was made to keep the case quiet.
bur Policeman Donavan. Of the East SiXtysev-
enth-st. station heard Of II and made an invest'-
CATION which will result in Ishams arrest for
attempted suicide should he by any chance re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
FALL OF ILOILO REPORTED.
INSURGENTS SAID TO HOLD THE CITY
UNITED STATES CRUISERS SENT
THERE FROM MANILA

Manila. Nov. 19--It Is reported that 1loilo'
capital OF the Islard OF Fanay, is in the hands
Of the insurgents
The United States cruiser Charleston and the
United States gunboat Concord have gone there.
Iloo is situated the south coast OF the island
OF Panay. and Is 80 miles distant from Manila. II
is the capital Of he Province Of lloo. and has
population Of 1o3s0. 1t Is a town of great COM
mcrcial importance. and brisk coasting trade Is
carried from It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
THE QUEEN REGENT MAY ABD1CATE.
Rr-MoR OF PENDING pYNAsTIc CHANGES ~
sPAIN-pON JAIME TO RE KING

London. Nov 1o-A curious report in regard
IN spain's future government is current in dip
lornatic circles which from its source is entitled
IN weight, that there Will he change Of dynasty.
but a peaceful change. The Queen Regent is
said 70 be convinced Of the hopeessness Of her
son ever rcigning. and has on the advice Of the
Erpcror Of Austria, decided. soon after the
peace treaty is signed at Paris (and every one
now regards this as only question OF days. TO
ouit Spain with her family, and Don Carlos
will be proclaimed King. Everything is re-
norted 10 be already arranged. and the army
and clergy are alleged be eager for the
change According 10 the programme, Don Car
los so soon as things are running smoothly. Will
abdicate in favor OF his son. Don Jaime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

ST. Paul Nov 19.-The news OF the street fight
IN Manila last night was received with much In
terest here AS the 18th Minnesota Regiment had
been on police duty for some time 1t was supposed
that the wounded privates as well as Sergeant
pr,ca belonged to that regiment. Sergeant Price
was in Company +. In which company are also
found the names of Privates Maher, Montgomery
and Hoyt. This Is Captain Spears ST. PauI COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
SPANISH CRUISERS FLoATED.
1s1,A DE CUBA AND IsLA DE LUzoN RAISED FRo'
THE BOTTOM OF MANILA BAY.

Manila. Nov. 1o.-The Spanish cruisers Isla
re Cuba and Isla de Luzon. which were sunk
during the battle Of Manila Bay. have been
rehoated and docked at Cavte
The United States gunboat McCulloch has
left Manila on her way home.
The Philippine provinces have suffered from
the severest typhoon in years. Malolos. the
headquarters Of Aguinaldo has been damaged
and many villages have been destroyed.
The merchants Of this city have decided TO
establish a Chamber of Commerce. which by
Spanish law they were previously precluded
from doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS OFF FOR MANILA.

San Francisco Nov. l9.-The transport 81. Paul
sailed yesterday for Manila. carrying cargo OF
Christmas presents for the soldiers and sailors in
the Philippines Thousands Of packages have
reached the Quartermasters Department In the
last ten days from all parts Of the country. since
II became known that Uncle Sam would act
Santa Claus and convey Christmas gifts free OF
charge 4 number OF soldiers drafted to recruit
companies now at Manila and forty nurses sailed
the vessel. Twenty Of the nurses Will remain
a Honolulu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
KANSAS MEN MAY GO TO MANILA.

Leavenwortn KAN Nov. ls-Lieutenant- Colonel
McCaskey commanding the goth Regular Infantry
at Fort Leavenworth, has issued orders to the
Cuartermaster to provide rations sufficient for
the regiment in a tropical climate. The orders are
that flirloughs now will not be granted for more
than ten days II s believed that the Goth Will be
o PHILIPPINES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
RACE RIOT FEARED AT 4NNTSTON.

Anniston Ala Nov ia riot is imminent here.
Negro soldiers inteffered with the white provost
guard as they arresting a drunken negro SOL
der The negro was finally placed IN ne (ail.
which was surrounded by an angry mob OF white
soldiers clamorng for his blood. The feeling Is IN
tense and more trouble Ia feared.