davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-10
General woodford Heard From.

a MISTER wOODFORD has
INV opinions about this Spanish
! war. and he has been giving
them to the newspaper reporters. He
was IN Madrid when the trouble was
brewing. and. Of course. he was a part
OF the presidents diplomacy. Mr..
Woodford says that II congress had not
been In session there would have been no
war. because before mex; autumn Spain
would have yielded all that the United
States asks. and would have abandoned
the Island OF Cuba, after ceding the
sovereignty TO a responsible govern
ment. formed by the inhabitants of that
island.
What the Spanish minister says is
probably true-if congress had not
been In session the war would probably
nave been uselessly postponed. Mr..
Ham had made up his mind that he
didn't care to have q war: the presi-
dent was known to be living In the
hope that congress would adjourn; the
adninistraton's diplomatic exchanges
had arranged for IN armistice until
such time a.. in the natural order of
events. congress would have ended it's
session. Indeed. II congress had not
taken hold Of the tangle at the eleventh
hour. the presidents policy Of procras-
tination would have reached it's con-
summation-the wonder was. and il
o Is that. b president having gone
SO far. the powers were SO complainant
In b matter; they permitted negotia-
tions IN which some Of them a a
hand 10 be cast aside by congress as
unceremoniously as anything that mod
ern diplomacy tells Of. Doubtless then
and there this country would have been
served with q protest which would have
complicated our declaration Of war. but
that England found IL good policy TO
leave the subject alone OF course. IL
proves nothing Il assert that General
Woodford Is altogether mistaken when
he that Spain would nave sur
rendered Cuba and quietly have ac-
cepfed the Inevitable. Nevertheless.
few Americans viii believe that there
II any truth at all In his assumption;
this country does not believe that Spain
would have met our demand With the
regency and the cabinet at Madrid IL
vas not . question Of honor or Of duty
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-10
An Once at Last.

@EoPLE in Washington whose
~ memories back to the politics
> OF fifteen years ago win smile
when they read this morning the an
nouncement that j. Warren Keifer has
been named al a brigadier general
Newspapers at the national capital have
been getting funny paragraphs out Of
the fact hat day after day has run past
without bringing the announcement Of
something for Keifer; he has worn the
departments out In his persistent quest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-10
AGAIN IN raouslE.
Sapsuess censulass Burned by Cbssess

Sspauess Consulate Burned b. Cbtness
Rtsssps.
vancouver. b. C.. June a-Oriental ad-
wees are to the effect that China ana
Japan are having trouble again. Compii-
cations have occurred In hin n alter
enother and now the japanese conf :
ate At Shashi has been burned DIV .. Tho
Chinese indemnity has been w,o II PAID.
wei Hal Wei IL evacuated. ana Japan has
assurance from him that no part OF the
province Of Flu KEN shall be leassl CT
ceded to any foreign country. The obliga-
lions OF the S-himonenski treaty have thu
been fun discharged by China and now .
new complies ton has arisen.
1t seems that the rioters at 0hashi raid
ed the Japanese consulate. set fire to the
building, and also destroyed all foreign
residences along the river Yang Use.
A Shanghai dispatch says the rioters
are believed to have been instigated by
Chinese likin o~ficials. who were recently
discharged from service.
On receipt of the news Of the riot the
minister of the navy issued instructions
to the commanders Of the cruiser Ia Kao.
at Shanghai. and the gunboat Maya. at
Saseho. to Immediately proceed to the
scene of the disturbance for the protec-
ton of the japanese residents.
n. N. 8. Esk has been ordered to the
scene Of the outrage. ehashi, where the
riot occurred. IL one of the ports opened
10 foreign traoe un0ef the japanese treaty
of 1886. and was opened on Oct. 1, 1o6. It
Is situated about 80 miles above Hang
kow.
japan has adopted the method Of Great
Britain and has obtained q guarantee
that the portion of the Chinese empire in
which she IL most interested shall not be
alienated. At the instance Of the Japan
csc minister plenipotentiary the govern
ment has engaged hat no part of the
province Of Fu KEN shall ever be ceded
to a foreign power. Flu Kien II the part
OF the mainland lying opposite Formosa.
The treaty relating to the japanese set
Element at Tfen Tsin has been signed by
China. Japan has been granted conces-
sions both on the upper and lower ranch
es of the Peiho.
France has demanded from China an
Indemnity of 1900 taels, the erection of a
church as a memorial and the extension
of the railway from Nan Ming, in Kwang
province, to the coast of Kwang Tung, as
a compensation for the murder Of a
French priest.
II is officially reported in mandarin cir
cles that Russia has secretly demanded
a lease of not only Kin Chow. q few miles
from Port Arthur. but also of Fusch
Chou. Asul prefectural, a city further
north than the former city. These, with
the possession also of Kaipeng. at the
head of the Lila Tung peninsula, gives
Russia entire control of the peninsula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-10
Pleasant Valley Canal Company.

SpfcIaI Dlspafch 70 The Standard.
Helena. June s.-The Pleasant Valley
Canal company was Incorporated to-day
by Jen Dinsdale. William Tennet. f. Il.
Esselty. l.. D.. Miller. ID. w. Long. Martin
Johnson. John McCune. w. p. Meyer. j.
G. Simpson and William Mcintyre. The
company IL capitalized for 8 500. and will
carry on operations In Carbon county.
The company propose TO construct an
irrigation ditch or canal. taking the water
from Rock creek. on its west bank. in the
southwest quarter OF section q. township
I north. range 20 east.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-10
SIN In Cust0dy.

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
Missoula. June .-The sheriff has Nc
Keever. the half-breed that made the
running hght last night, still In jail. The
victim of the murderous assault OF Nc
Keever and Matt out 1t the brick
yards, Tom Charlie. In In town tonight.
but has not been taken into custody.
II Is probable that all that can be done
with the men 10 to prosecute them for
assault.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-10

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Missoula. June Sat ~Stevensville to-
day In the district court Judge Woody
sentenced Thomas Walsh. convicted last
week OF murder in the second degree. to
Is years imprisonment at Deer Lodge.
Several cases were disposed Of N most
OF the Missoula attorneys who went
up the valley yesterday have returned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-10
1Infrtpgsusnt Alleged.

spectai dispatch 10 the
Helena, June s-The Centaur company.
MANUFACTURED OF patent medicines. to-
day commenced suit In the United States
court against the Queen city Manufactur-
ing company OF this city and made sp-
piication for an Injunction restraining the
~defendants from using the name castoria
or selling a medicine purporting to be
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-10
Discussed Hotel Matssrs.

Special Dispatch 20 the Standard.
Helena. June s-B. Norman. proprietor
OF the Hotel Spokane. Hugh Wilson of
Butte. and other hotel men met here to-
day TO informally discuss hotel matters
with l.. A. Walker OF Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-10

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Missoula, June s.-Miss Maria Hig-
gina who has been dangerously Ill for
several days, Is much better tonight.
and her friends expect her recovery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-10

that 90. The cou1oaa,ont saaaus that IN
oofen1ants have Aoalnerufely infringol
their name. styis q bottle. paper wrap
Griggs courier., 1898-07-01

dorsed as patriotic and American ssAnd his
orabis. setsiem snt, IL the d!alcultisa,with
Spain as Displaying great statesmanship.
Congress ready support of all watAReas-
ures !s commended. Greetings areisent to
Admiral Dewey, whose victory atManila
eclipsed in cost and courage any naY3 vic
tory of the world" and also to the other
heroes thus far brought opt by iii, a,war
The plank touching on the disposition Of
the conquered territory at close Of the war
is as follows: SSaA
l., ''1n the near, future important problems
will arise out of the war in whichths ma
tion is now engaged. Among othfr8 will
be the disposition to be made of conquered
territory. The people can safely leaz6e tho
wise and patriotic solution of these great
questions to a republican president. and q
republican congress-" 1sT
Modification Of the scope of TIE civil
servicetlaw. is fayored; regret exprsAsed at
the absence from the conventional Sem
ators Foraker 5and Hanna. and the elec-
tion Of Marcus A. Hanna to the saeete OF
the United States for the long aud short
terms Is rejoiced In.
Griggs courier., 1898-07-01
THE LANDING AT BAIQUiitl. f
'.f& - -. :. ~ - issi
Army of Invasion Under GenS Sshafter
Begins to Disembnrk. .gii,

begins TO Utsemlnrk. fii}7
On Board#th Dispatch Boat Daunt-
less. Off Baiquiri, Santiago dc Cuba, via
Playa del Este, Guantanamo Bay, June
23.-The landing Of the United States
troops from the transports began at
Baiquiri iron pier. IL miles east Of the
city of Santiago de Cuba, at ten O'CLOCK
Wednesday morning, simultaneously
the American fleet made a diversion
towards MORO castle and westward,
However secretly the.plans were kept.
the spaniards seemingly had full warn
ing Of the hour and place for the land
ing Of troops. iTheftransports and their
conveys assembled off shore during the:
night, but before dawn the houses Of
the~silla agges4 'were-4iset@s-rTo. that
Capt.sGen. Blanco's standingFor;ers all
ways to*burn a plate sbefgre deserting
it we're beingsfai thfnlly executed with
wonderful fatuityitliey burned.the cotr
tages, houses and, factory Of. the iron
company, but left its pier. vital to the
United States AUTHORITIES directing the
landing. stunding' and uninjured. At
dawn the New Orleans. st. Louis. De-
troit. Wasp. Tecumseh and Suwanee
steamed within rife shot Of the shore.
but they. we're y ;n!ye21dl,,B9llested, During
seseralsloud explosions. either,from dy-
namite or ammunitien left behind BY
the :Spaniards, .s..;+1-p.,. h. ..,-,-t,.t,. ,;.
Griggs courier., 1898-07-01

zion and was With the. regulars, while
Col. Wood directed heloperations of the
rough riders for several miles west.
Both parties struck the Spaniards
about the. same time and the fight last
ed an hour.a;i %.:is@ssa' ssg,.sttf.'Ee IS H.
4, The spaniarrds opened fire from the.
thick brush, but the troops drove them
back from the start, stdrming the block.i
house around which they made the
final stand ana geHcc' tthem scattering.
over the mountains. The cavalrymea
were afterwards. reinforced by the
Seventh, Twelfth and Seventeenth ip-
,fantry, part of the Ninth cavalry, the
Second Massachusetts and the Seventy,
first New York. tief i sia ii> ~
=" At the Threshofd of Santiago.
The Americans now, old the position,
at the threshold Of Santiago de Cuba
with more. troops going. forward con-
stantly, and they are preparing for :
final assault upon the e,city. II -" -
Griggs courier., 1898-07-01
DIE IN BATTLE.


.,t's!sS'ssaIis..s btfs F,I:sssuss& Az
Playa del Este. Cub, INEe ,S2yss-The
Americans engagad II. .seE ,l,it ,Hati !. pear
Santiago ere four i! sEpep ahs First
eayal,rrsNxaft0Rgs traaps Of the Tahlilhv cav
airy and eight troops of ,BppseXelt's
rough riGars---less than, 4, 900 meIi9 all.
! l4Ae dead are: p.sz7u.ss,,,..sstts .s.9 s
Rough, Ridess-capt.. Allyn K. sG2pS0n. OF
troop Z; Sergt. Hamilton Fish. ,JTs:. Prty
Yates Tiinfan and Dawson. both OF troop
L: Private D0ugherty.of troopsA.s Private
w. E,fr%insspf troop F.. a,.f ~ ma
First, ,.Eayalgy;-Privates Dix, York. Ber-
lin. BeJork. Kobe and Lenmiark. S.
Tenth eavairyACorp. White. S''AE,
a The following officers and nnen7xere
wounded: Afs','5s s''ss'3's s.;s4 b, tssf 4.
: MAI: Broaiss was shot through she right
foreafm:ia5 fRstf ftf 9Fs u, ,si-iit -
,captsaAcelintock. troop b. .shotehrough
Lieut.. j. Il. Thomas 't' troop L;,it'' ~ shot
through right leg. His condit1oh'is serious.
All the foregoing officers are rough rid-
ers. Other officers wounded are:a,i;s, Z.
j Gapt;. knpx, Iy whose condition is serious 4
. I.feut:: Bryan. *ti'''' 'ii:Asi ''ief4'7& =
These Officers areEof the First cavalry.
The following are among the soldiers
wounded; N,.. .,.,s -s.,t,.5..,. 81 ~, - -
Rough Rfdeers-rroop B-privatess =. NJ,
Hill, Shelby F.. Ishfer, NJ. s. Newcomb,
Fred N. Beale and Corp. ]. d. Rhodes.
=. Troop, ,sE-Corp. James f. Bean, Privates
Frank 3: Booth. Albert G. Hartle. H. G.
Griggs courier., 1898-07-01
OHIO REPUBLICANS.


Columbus, O., June 23.-The rcp1blic-
an st6te ypnvvntiyn recoHened asnins
a. m, We4nesdaxwhen tke temPFary
orgahfzat( (onaa7As mace permsl lent.
Prayer Wis offered by DS. G.1att.
There--wAs scartAy my factisn rai-
nority in the convention us MM4 or
ganized: What are known as ma
tiona administrat lions men, as etin-
guished from the state administT7 7tion
men, had everything their way with
out opposition. -, ss@
The following nominations were
made by acchmationaas Secretary Of
state, Charles Kinney; supreme i9dge,
w. 7. Spear; clerk of, ,thesaupremel burt,
Josiah ID. Allen; food md dairy fom-
missioner, Joseph II. ,Biackburn,he hem-
ber of the board of public works;3E. G.
johnson. sE7ss;a
Following I is aFbriei smnops.s 81 the
platform adopted:l - IA 4 -: -:
The platform adopted blythe last nA3ional
republican convention at St. Loui4as re-
affirmed. and the country is congratulated
that protection and reciprocity havebeen
reestablished. The Nicaragua canal p8oject
is favored: congress asked to enlarge and
make more effective our navy; the steps
being taken for the annexation of the Ha-
waiian islands and the war with Spain for
the relief OF Cuba are heartily appe3ved:
President McKinley's administradonJs IN
Griggs courier., 1898-07-01
AaDIsAsTRoU WRECK.
ieBetvveen Tr8fnss carrying
.a'alslaisr- ts. ~ so4tlr-o'i...lr.sM
:: iii i killed. Many 'Injured.; ;a,'t't !, !,

Tupelo, Miss, June 27.-A railway ac-;
cident occurred at this place at 3:40sun-
day afternoon,yf in which four soldiers
lost their lives and others received fatal
injuries Everything was. done to re-
lieye the wounded by the local physi.
clans and citizens who were soon upon
the scene. Sunday afternoon, Col. Tor
rey's regiment of rough riders from
Cheyenne, Wyo:, reached this place via
Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham
railroad. The first section had stopped
to take water'an had whistled to start
on when the second section rounded the
sharp curve in the track just before the
town is reached and dashed into it. In
the rear of the first section was the
sleeper Seville containing Col. Torrey
and his regimental staff. This car was
completely demolished, yet strange to
say,tevery inmate escaped unscathed ex-
cept the colonel, who is injured, though
not seriously. The chief fatalities oc-
Cured in a coach which stood in the
center of the first section, which carried
troop c, from Laramie, Wyo. -. This!
coach was completely telescoped and
the soldiers within We're jammed and
bruised, beneath the masses of timber,
broken car seats and other debris. In
the second section one baggage car was
thrown into the ditch, but in this train
few were hurt and none dangerously.
The sections contained troops A, c.,
E, L, G and NJ, forming part of a regi-
'ment being transported to jacksonville,
Fla. 1t is the Second United States vol-
'unteere cavalry and was raised by Col.
Torrey, its commander, in the Rocky
mountain region, including the states
of Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada
and Utah. Those soldiers killed and
mortally injured are from the first
named state. The regiment had the
misfortune to meet with wreck in the
yards at st. Joseph, Mo-, Friday. in
which two CT the train crew were killed,
and at St. Louis Saturday one yf the
soldiers was accidentally killed by be.
ing suffocated and falling from the
train in the long tunnel at that place.
The fault of this accident probably
lies with the engineer. of the second sec.
tion, who was running too fast and near
the first section. The name of the engi.
neer is 'Rawls and he has disappeared.
The soldiers have threatened o''lynch
him iffound.'s 'tfts- saHe :sa;ssss!ti - !.
Not a horse was injured, although
several of the stock cars were tbadly
smashed. The killed were: Willie B.
Wallace, troop C; Sam johnson, troop
C; Gordan, colored porter-;s Cornelius
Lenihan, troop c. Fatally injured:
Henry S. Mapes, troop C, both legs cut
off, puncture in abdomen. Thirteen
others were injured. ~ '2-7if''
Griggs courier., 1898-07-01
Must Hold All Prisoners.

. Key i,e Il West, vs. Fla:, ypRe yPEa.:2:| :2:2|ited
tions from Acknowledgement Griggs
Tuesday to hold all persons captured
on Spanish prize ships until further or
ders. The message created much sur
prise among officials here, as all but
military prisoners had been recently
paroled and were to have sailed for
Spain this week. The prisoners con-
'cerned have been penned up on the
prize ships in the harbor ever since cap
tured. There are more than 200. The
military prisoners are at Fort McPher-
son, Atlanta.
Griggs courier., 1898-07-01

Bailey. H--Alvers, Ell. Atherton. clifford
Reed and Sergt f. w. Arringo.
Troop SG-Sergt. Thomas r. Cavanaughs5
Corp. L. L. Stewart, Privates George Row.
land.i Ell j. Haefner, Michael Coyle,i r. NJ,
Reed and M. Russell. ,se.f1 3i
Dernap,n Thomas Il. Measher. Edwa I'd Gal:
borst' andt Poe ;ilisaii.: A.s.
D.. Tenth Eavalry-1Rriv Russell. Gaines,
Miller. aCEoss. Braxton and Wheeler. ~;
Troop 1.Privates Ridd and Maybury!
a Edward Marshall; correspondent Of the
New. FORK EJournal and Advertiser, was
seriously, wounded in the small of the, back.
Of wounded will die. :
Hamilton Fish, Jr., one Of the killed,
was one Of the young New Workers Of
good position and family who went tol
the fr5nt With Roosevelt's rough ir?iid ers.
He was of distinguished ancestry, his
family being one Of the Oldest il the,
state, HIS father, Nicholas Fish, is the
son Of the late Hamilton Fish, who was
secretary 81 state in Grants cabinet
Hamilton. Fish, was over six feet tall, Of
herculean build, and rowed as No, z at
the Columbia college. crew in its VIM
ming race of 1894 over the Poughkeep-
sic course. on ''>'
c5pt., Allyn. 4. capron, of troop T.,
Rooseve1ts, rough riders, who is among
the killed. was q son of Capt. Allyn
Caproyp, ST the First artillery, ana was
We'll known in Washington. He was a
SECOND q li'esl lIieutenant o. the Seventh cav-
airy J;,.2;nl!aa an!a was recently promoted to be a
captain lln,..{ il tie volunteer. service. and
was given, command Of troop L, of the
rough 81. risers;I He vas a young and
dsaIshirg 6tbcer and was regarded by his
superiors .ias one Of the most promising
cavalry officers in the service.
Maj, A.tA Rrpdie. VIII was wounded
in tbs s:s. battle near I, Santiago, is 2 grad
uate ct West Point. and a noted Indian
fighter.---Lieat. J.,-K. Thomas, Of the
India naashssito tory, ..is carson Of Federal
sln9gesT hamas., Capt..J. S. Alcclintock,
Of: hhoanaa..s4A. e.. is: :asnensspapersman, q,
formetjk,f epeEteH fer.2ahe Assuc;a ted
Press. .dosyxev vara!4 we westerEssta;essa corp.
y. R'lshas sey lis not ed SEQ ut andstrail-
er" of,ATizo oHa. 9 - j:iii.-r-...:; -:
Griggs courier., 1898-07-01
EGl!o5rncll nm Easy Winner.

~ New London, Conn.,, June "a. - Cor
nell won the tri-univerAty boat race on
the Thames river course Thursday,
the if6aF miles! being rowed in 24:4s.
Yale crossed the finish line three and
one-half boat lengthsybehind the win
ner and IL lengths ahead of Harvard.
Last year at Popghkeepsie Cornell won
in 2o:34: Yale, second. 2o:44. and Har-
ward last. q min Ut es,Ms.i
Griggs courier., 1898-07-01
MAY CROSS THE SEA.
Spanish Ports should the Cadi.
Fleet Go to Manila. -

Washington, june 25.-The state de-
.partment has just received advices con-
,firming the report that the Spanish
:Cadiz squadron is in the Mediterranean
moving eastward. The dispatch came
from an agent of the department in
.Algiers as follows:
SfaRta Moen, a, of the, English steamer IN s'
the 22d, at three p.r M, off Pampelleria, the
Spanish squadron bound east Is ships in
cluding; tEansports-Iaden with troops and
three torpedo bonts.' ss =
Washington, June rs. The war is to
be carried into Africa, metaphorically
speaking, if Spain is foolhardy enough
to send, the Cadiz fleet through the
stez canal to attack Dewey, in the
Philippines. 1t is announced on good
authority. that before the last Spanish
vessel has passed through the canal an
American squadron will be steaming at
full speed across the Atlantic, straight
for tbecoa of Spain. .MHbrih & fAk't arr
home TO the Spanish people. ThSge is
no dotibt that Dewey can take cafss of
himself 'againAt the Cadiz Aees,~ sigce
his own squadAon will bssreenforceGIa.
ironc'ads long beforeEhma ra lIt
sightsthe Bay of Ma6h'ffaa and he wll
have tft shoff batteriesasSath him I;
stead.of against him mi atruggls.
But it'1sas be EN- concluded by the adt
minis;tration that nothing save he most
severe measuras will suffice to bring the
Spanish ,peopff to rea!izing4sense of
the hppelessness of the continuance of
the present war, and even Kindness, it
is held. will dictate srcA.4sb!ow as that
it is proposed to administer if the
81 fsEfgi tt,.IH THIS last prdjeft.
Hfter yffe fan of Santiago and the
capture and destruction Of, Geryera' S
squadron Sampson will have an abun-
dance of vessels to spare for the task
set for-7him. .s~.s sg.,e~.st
Griggs courier., 1898-07-01

'tion, travelling libraries, art league, in
sdustrial andYmannsl trainingfor we1n-
zen. The commIttee|on credent tials, Mrs.
William H. Kistler, of Denver, showed
the registration to be 534 delegates, or
s25 per cent. larger than the last biennial.
Mrs. Frank Iirumbull, of Denver, the
;treasurer, showed receipts in two years
amounting 'to5$s,677, with.expenditures
.of $500, leaving a balance of ,692. q
Griggs courier., 1898-07-01
SPAN|hRD$ 1lBR||1HtEBH;k
Are Forced to Retreat With Heavy
'e Loss After Serious Battle
.''''' Near Santiago.
THIRTEEN Aa:RICANs ARE KILLED.
~ :. r,t.x, =, 4 xi,.;ssiV; - ,g Ir.,,a
g ing Six Oflfcers '0f Whom Several
wan Observation-Disclosures offered to
~ the American srf6opsd LANDED 1T
y Bsiauifi. .,..s's a..a''t. r.. .'S'. ". = =

Playa del Este, Caba, June 25.-A se-
rious eenigagemtents, took place, ~ Friday
morning five miles from Santiago on
land Less than 1000 american. cavalry
men and rough riders fought 1000
spaniards in thickets,, driving them back
into the city. tThes2American loss was
,12 OF - dead, and at least so wounded,
including six officers. Several of the
wounded will die Twelve spaniards
were found dead inothe brush. Their
loss is doubtless greater. The, Span
iards had every advantage in number
and positions. .:.. IL. :
Gen. Young commanded the expedi-
Griggs courier., 1898-07-01
Most Of Manila Taken. -

oPyai9}ks 9yi}!ksss 51ns A9a2 fills Mlspila Va Rail-
e.s roaa Sompa1 ~, AayiPg Offices f. ii this
.ihg s.hat ths Philippine insiuirgeeRtS 81 K ,hasr
capturzd ar .but the .inper. tc:i9y Of
Mah5il They are Respecting property
and RETAIN. from 1ooting,.. .A LSndon
aglht Of the insurgeAtsr claims e have
in i;e ifarnatfbn at that Gen. 1ggnina!gp has
bsSsy ST. sG StsSsH ths @,l{sa Aasia eitx
gHtl ! !he =1I;, Amsrieah Il tro9Ps arfiYe: when
Z ths ARSTiesPs and }1.s5saTg fhss il saTgen1s vii!
EOOpe rale, a..,"..