davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-03-18

While .0u are LOOKING Tor a change
'n tue weather. examine the la,es,
patterns in wall paper at the Posioi-
nee. MI goods hrst class and y. the
lowest living prices. Cali in and or.
anime my stock. ~ :touble.to show
goods. /. y. SHEswood.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-03-18

Fridays Wells Herald say. that.
the citizens 81 that torn I'LL -ass an
ell 'rt to have the SilTsf ra,'y cu-nty
convection held there tG5s IAN. t,
II also contains The iOIi5=mz -slaga.-
Disttici judge II $. Ft-r7y.oa
State Senator. Col ; p Hat.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-03-18

GIBSON GIN, March II. lSS.
W. ". STEwAET:-I have no i'm
mediate means Of aScertainIug the
opinion Of Sparks, Bradley and other
cattle men regarding the proposition
OF the Secretary Of Agriculture. /
do not believe they would favor II as
il would put Nevada under the ban
O! Introduction.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-03-18

The foIloEinG dispatches which
passed between Governor SSdler AID
Senator Stewart last Saturday, u =-
gard to the cattle quarantine has
raised bed among the cattlemsn o:
Nevada:
WASHINGTON. March II. ISIS.
Il. SADunR-CA:tlenen Ii CAliio--
MIA want quarantine removed - that
they can drive cattle into Nevada to
save them from star alton. Whist 10
the cattlenen say about II. Answer
ss sooa rs possible.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-03-18

'''ii'' Sso ~i'h to h,sai. the Pat, o. do
are tsriisd 10 cone ssd zee ~.
-. cent b. nail and Ger te.Rentsa
solteiiei
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-03-18

"A-alNhINN- MATCH H. 4SS-
T. SApLEE:-SsceeiGry ct AEricul-
,ure Will include Nevada in infected
territory proper. and remove quaran-
nus If people Of Neyana desire il.
What would Sparks, Bradley and
oihsr c8ii!smen say TO that's
" " STrH
The Progress., 1898-01-15
The Banks Elect.

The Banks Elect.
There were two elections by
banks of this city Tuesday. Those
were for directors and officers.
The Merchants and Farmers
Bank selected as directors, MsssTs
4. H. Leonard, J. b. Ards. Leon
NJ. Carter, p. J. Trezevant aud e.
b. Rand, with Mr.. Leon II. Carter
president, and Mr.. e. b. Rand -
cashier.
This bank is one of the stAunch-
est and most progressive In our
city or State. Its management has
been 50 safe aud progressive that
it recently declared . semi-annual
dividend of four per cent. II Is
fast forging to the front - one OF
the most popular banking instita-
tons in Louisiana, Arkansas and
East Texas, winning the cont
dence of depositors. the stockhol.
ders and the business public.
On the same day the First NA-
tional Bank of Shreveport chose
Messrs w. F. Dillon, w. b. Jacobs
w. T. Crawford, s. G. Dreyfus,
Henry Florheim and Vim. Winters
as directors and Messrs w. b.
Jacoba, ". T. Crawford and w. J.
Bayersdoher as president, vice.
president and cashier.
This is also q most solid institu.
ton and but recently declared .
semi-annual dividend Of tour Dor
cent.
The Progress., 1898-01-15
Can we hope for . purer condi.
ton of public affairs from the
Constitutions al Conventionp The
Progress believes We can.


Commercial Na1lo1sl.
The Commercial National Bank
of Shreveport hald IN election tor
directors and officers Tuosdoy
with the following result:
AS directora these was chosen
Captains s. Levy JE., and Peter
Youree, and Messss II. n. Yousse.
Jos. Bossesu, J. Dillingsr. w. =.
Taylor. H. +. Doll; and Captain s.
Levy Jr., president, Captain Pstss
Youree vice.president, ]. II. Rose
cashier, S. ~. Watson assistant
cashier.
The Commercial Nsttonal Bank
stands high In the financial world
even beyond the borders Of our
State. It recently declared . SEMI
annual dividend Of i've per cent.
The president and vice.pHestdsnt
are among the ablest dnanstsrs OF
he South while every director to .
successful business man.
The Progress., 1898-01-15

Hudson has been pouring hot
shot into Aby In Ouachita and
showing that he IL . very spotted
kind Of Q Democrat. We knew
hat Without being told when We
heard what gang he was herding
With down there. -MorehoAse
Clarion.
From what we oan gather. both
the private aud political record OF
DR.. T. Y. Ably arc al RICH Broth
eH Toddl
The Progress., 1898-01-15

Three banks in Philadelphia to
90 under in ono week and all tina
cotton mills in the east giving mo-
tlce of 10 per cont reduction in
wages, don't look much like pros
perity as far IS tho Dingley bill IL
concerned.-Banne Democrat.
Respectfully referred to Plaque"
nine Journal.
The Progress., 1898-01-15

We notice that w. e. WATSON,
ex.member of the legislature from
Caddo Parish, IL . candidate for
the position of door keeper for the
Constitutional Convention. Mr..
WATSON Is . sterling Democrat and
ranked among the most useful
members in the Legislature and we
sincerely trust that he will be sue.
cessful In this his present under
taking. - . better man for tho po-
sition cannot be found than w. E.
WATSON, Of Caddo.-DeSoto News.
The Progress hadn't heard of
this, but after thanking DeSota
New. for it's kind words about our
fellow citizen Of Ward Three and
personal f7:e23~xs endorse the
candidacy and hope Mr.. WATSON
will be elected. Certainly no bet
tor man could be found for the po-
sition.
The Progress., 1898-01-15

The Progs % believes that tho
majority, the great majority OF
people are honest and mean TO do
right. Many lack education and
study on tho certain lines which
they &C, or pass IN opinion on.
The Progress., 1898-01-15

Louisiana per cent bonds are
now quoted ct 102 1.2 against
o. ia the same time last year, an
increase Of 5 l-8. Levee bonds
show an increase of from TO 10.
This gratifying increase in the
States securities 10 due TO the fact
that the administration Of its
affairs IL wisely conducted, giving
people confidence in it's ''promiss
to Day" Louisiana can boast OF
. credit second scarcely to no other
State in the Observation-Disclosures
Enterprise.
The Progress., 1898-01-15

FoYty.one students have been
dismissed from the Leland STAN
ford, IT,. University in California.
on account Of idle and dissolute
habits. The recently announced
policy OF President Jordan, to the
eject that q University was for
study, and for study alone, seems
to be taking definite shape.-Ca-
tahonla News.
The Progress., 1898-01-15

Hanna has been q favorite coon
name ever since the Yankee negro
traders ran their slaves south and
sold them to tho Southern planters
and that is how Maj. McKinley's
lieutenant got 80 near the Louisi-
ana article when he came down to
eorral tho coon delegates through
Demas, ct ais. Hanna is a great
coon name.-Capital Item.
The Progress., 1898-01-15

The next trust il the irrigating
companie's trust. The combine
net 1t Crowley last month.-Abbi-
Vile MeHidional,
How 10 this, ScottP
The Progress., 1898-01-15

Pythagoras Pod has ct last
reached San Francisco on his
jackass which he agreed to ride
from New York City In case he
lost his bet on Bryan's election.
He lost, and has paid the bet. Both
iaekassss arc well.-Republican
Idea.
We hope that the one that was
yiddon 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
rvITED STATES or cEyrRAL AMERICA
SALVADOR. NICARAGUA AND HONDURAS WERE
TO ENTER UPON NEW REGIME
YESTERDAY

San Francisco. Nov. l-Tne steamer Acapulco
which arrived from South America to-day. brings
news o. the coalition - three Central American
States. Salvador. Nicaragua and Honduras which
will be conducted under common administration
- be known the United States Of Central Amer
tea The beginning Of the new regime 20 ne ush-
cred in to-day. according 20 the Acapucos pas
sengcrs. and grand celebration In honor OF the
event was to b. held ~ Amapla which is 70 ne the
seat ~ government. Under the form Of government
the administration passes into the control OF rep
resentatiVe from each of the republics-Dr Saliva
dor Caliego. Of Salvador. Miguel Agnoiugarte of
Honduras and Or Manuel Corrolel Matus. OF Mica
ragua
The three men mentioned above will continue In
power until March "a next. when they will formally
elect q President Of the United States % Central
America, who will hold office for four years. Ad-
vices tha- the three countries have practical
ly agreed upon Rosa Pacos@. ~ salvador. for
the executive chair. In the mean time the Presi-
dents Of The three republics viii assume the grade
Of Governors. AMI Immediately after there will be
election in Salvador. The three guoernatoral
candidates are General Thomas Regalsdo. Horacio
Niloicencia and Carlos Melendez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
NOTICE FRON THE UAP OFFICE.
OFFICIALS OBJECT TO PUBLICATION OF
SPECIFIC lNFORMATGON- FRENCH
ACTIVITY At BISERTA

London. Nov 2.-The War Office has issued
semi-onicial notification in which it says il does
not object 10 the papers announcing military and
naval preparations in general terms, but points
on, that it would be 'unpatriotic 10 publish
specific details ,hat might be useful to a posi-
ble foe"
There is no noticeable cessation in England's
preparations. and the officials are confident Of
the country's ability - meet all emergencies
There were large shipments Of guns. shells and
war stores TO Malta and Gibraltar yesterday.
The dispatches from France announce equal
activity at Toulon. Rrest Marseies and else
where.
The Rome correspondent Of "The Daily Chron-
iclc" says.
France is making great pro- parations at Ri
serta about forty miles northwest Of Tunis
Guns and munitions Of war arrive daily. and
men are strengthening the forts. working day
and night. The object is said 70 ho 10 cut com
munication between Malta and Egypt in case OF
hostilities with Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
CONFIRMING THE REPORT.

London, Nov. 1.-Wiam Hayes Fisher.
Of the Junior Lords OF the Treasury. and mem
her 90 Parliament for Fulhsm. as well az
Ministerial whip, speaking in London this even
ing. said he had seen dispatches which enabled
him 10 assert that the French Government had
decided to recall the Marchand mission from
Fashoda.
In an interview after the delivery of his
speech Mr.. Fisher. on being reminded that he
had said he had seen the dispatches justfying
his assertion Of the intention Of France to with
draw Marchand replied that he did not say
that he had seen them remarking that he had
been misreportod
There is little doubt. however. that either
purposey or carelessy Mi Fisher allowed the
news Of the actual fact to leak out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
CHANCES FOR AGREEMENT.

London. NOV 2.-The Parie correspond,n' o.
The Daily Telegraph" @a-s
Tho disaGreemcn, between tho American ara
Spanish Peecc Commissioners. which under or
diuar. circumstances might have caus@d ai''"
Throughout Europe is hardly noticed. owing 20
'or Fashoda afaI
erariaras nho are Ia a pofiiior - Know a'-
seit that 'Aeir 60, erament wil resist the Amer
tea demands. and win offer the Philippines i'r
a lump sum n this proposa' Is not accepted
Spain viii recall her Commissioners and lc' the
Yankees do what they choos"
ar assrrcl. however. that rupture on
frlea5 s. Improbable Spain wiI endearor ny
arSumenle and appeals to gain whatever con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
cessons arc possible. but she will not risk
renewal OF hostilities"
ENGLAND APPROVES THE DEMAND.
PLAN OF RETENTION CT THE ISLANDS
MEETS WITH HEARTY SUPPORT.


London. Nov. 1.-The Times" editorially
this morning. expresses its frank satisfaction
a the decision OF the United States Commits
sioners to take the Philippines. It says:
The arrangement is undoubtedly the best
that could be made both for the inhabitart- and
the Far East. Upon this point. upon others.
for all interested in the trade and progress or
Spain has choice but TO yield. since her
warmest partisans no longer maintain that she
has either the means or the wish to renew the
war
The same irresistible logic of facts controls
the question Of the Cuban debt The United
states can dictate their own terms. At the
same time we are bound TO draw attention To
the serious consequences OF the policy upon
which the American delegates have insisted.
The editorial then proceeds to back up the
recent contention Of its Paris correspondent.
who has argued that Spain could only meet the
Cuban debt by sacrificing her foreign bondhold-
eTs, VINO, by a strange anomaly would thus
have 10 pay for the Independence Of Cuba.
The Daily News" editorialy echoes the
views OF THE Times" regarding the Philippines.
and says:
For Great Britain the American retention OF
the archipelago should he nothing but gain.
In saying this we assume that the United States
viii no. extend their exclusive tariff laws TO the
colonies, bnt will allow the manufacturers ~
the world free access"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
Trying TO GET TOGETHER.
NEW FRENCH CABINET WILL WORK FOR
REPUBLICAN UNION-SUBMITS
TO REVISION

Paris. Nov 1.-President Faure this evening
signed the decree constituting the Cabinet
formed by NJ. Dupuy.
NJ Dupuy had long conference with his col
leagues this afternoon, and discussed all pending
dorncsti, and 10 -eign questions. The Ministers
were in complete accord regarding the past at
titude Of NJ Delcasst. the Foreign Minister to-
ward the Fashoda question, and as TO the policy
he proposes for the future. They approved also
the taxation reform proposal Of NJ. Peytral' Min
ister Of Finance.
II was agreed that the Ministerial statement
Of policy on the reassembling OF Parliament
should declare that tho pres Mt constitution Of
the Cabinet was meant to mark a further stage
in the complete union of the whole Republican
party. and should promise the Introduction Of
progressive measures. as. for instance. old-age
pensions and similar bills
As regards the Dreyfus question. the Cabinet
bows TO the decision OF the Court OF Cessation,
and viii aid the work Of justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
HrrRS TO ESTATE or Drc DE GRANDuOyTr

81 Paul Nov IA Winnipeg telegram n The
Dispatch" SAYS
Ell r" firandmonfe. ~ Ashland. Wis has been
I'm this city for Few days on the wsy 20 Victoria
q. on an interesting mission II appears that
the only heirs of the laf= Due 10 Grandmonte OF
tre Department - tn. Seine France. live IN Can.
ada and tho r1ited States the direct branches OF
tho Dues family having become extinct On his
death he ieft estate valued ~ 2iGloOpO francs
ana tho ID" Irandmontes living on ths contins M
Vil r~reve ~ "n proving their claim Eli De
Grandmontr is now visiting the various families
and securing evidence of their ancestry for The pr
pos ~ obtaining the estate. After visiting Vic
fori8 whore he has relatives. he will 60 10 Ono
be- - complete his chain ~ evidence he Is A ma -
tive Of Three Rivers. Quebec but has lived In Wis
consin for thirty years'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
VIEWS OF THE PARIS PRESS.
REFUSAL TO ACCEPT THE PROPOSAL, PRE-
DTCTED

Paris Nov THE French papers derive their
news of the work of the Peace Commissions
from Spanish sources and therefore the morn
Ing papers here to-day interesting. as indi
eating the atmosphere in Spanish quarters an1
the trend of French views and tendencies. II
must be recalled that the Spaniards have &C
cepted the refusal of the United States Govern
ment TO assume any of the Spanish debit and the
Cuban question has been set away 10 wait its
place IN the final treaty providing differences
on the question Of the Philippine Islands shall
not prevent the making Of any treaty The
Philippine question must he agreed upon. or
none Of those questions previously decided will
f1d place in the treaty This is all the pro
vision or provisional understanding existent In
view Of these facts. the Paris press to-day has
indicated a tendency 10 confuse the situation.
The "Matin." in reviewing IT, says
1T IS we'll understood that the cesson of
Porto Rico was tantamount to the payment of
a war indemnity in cash and entirely freed
Spain from any subsequent repetition on the
subject"
Turning back to Cuba. the "Natin" remarks:
The Spaniards declined to concur in sepsrat-
ing the debt from the pledge. the mortgage
from the loan and. rs # was Impossible 10
reach an understanding. they asked that 1T
least the order If the protocol he inverted and
that the question Of the Philippines he previous
ly discussed. the question possibly offering the
Americans an opportunity for rendering some
compensation for the enormous sacrifices they
have -orccd upon the conquered. Che Ameri-
cans finally acceded TO the change. and only
asked the Spaniards to accept Professionally the
clauses relating 70 the Cuban debt with the
reservation that the acceptance could he with
drawn II no agreement was reached as 20 the
Philippines.
referring to yesterdays meeting the Matln'
SAYS: The Spaniards said they would make
their answer known on Friday But 1t is easy
n foresee what IT will be-a refusal. precise
and formal The Spanish Commissioners have
made up their minds. in case the United States
advert to the Philippine proposition. to decline
signing the acg Of peace. to break off the nego-
.iations and 10 call upon the civilized nations
10 witness the abuse of force to which they VIII
be subiected and the violation Of the provisions
set forth in the Washington protocol"
The "Gaulois" remarks: THE Spaniards VIII
never agree to abandon the archipelago without
cornnensation and we believe the Americans in
tend 10 suggest that they will assume the Phil
inpine debt We hope the negotia ions will not
be broken but Spain. ii IS given out as CERTAIN
would take such course rather than submit 70
humilating terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
JOEL 3. ERHARDT ARRESTED.
PROTECTED A HELPLESS MAN AND WAS
DRAGGED TO THE STATION.
HAD STOPPED A POLICEMAN FROM CLUBBING
PRosTRATE vIcTIM-sTArEMENT OF AN AS
sIsrASr DIsTRIcr-ATToRNEY con-
PELIF n HIS RELEASE
PELLHD HIS RELEASE.

Joel p. Erhardt president OF the Lawyers
Surety Company. ex-Collector of the Port OF
New-York. ex-Police Commissioner and prom
inent member Of the Union League Club. was
arrested yesterday afternoon for protecting
drunken man from the hands Of brutal police
man. Mr. Erhardt was walking along William
st. and had just passed No. - in that street
about 245 o'clock. when he saw policeman
with uplifted club in the act Of striking a man
who was lying on the ground Mr. Erhardt was
Just in time to prevent the policeman bringing
his club down on the head of The PROSTATE man.
He ran forward and held the policeman's arm
Don't strike that man. Don't you see that
he is either drunk crazy" said Mr.. Erhardt
All what's It ter you?" replied the policeman
What business is II Of yours, anyhow"
You never mind whether it is my business
not. will not allow you TO strike that man."
replied Mr. Erhardt.
crowd had by this time gathered around
the group. and evidently sympathized with Nj
Erhardt Remarks uncomplimentary 70 the po-
liceman were heard, and the bluecoat. growing
rcd in the face. seized Mr. Erhardt by the arm
and said: Il guess I'll arrest You for trying TO
assist in the rescue OF prisoner"
Mr.. Erhardt went with the policeman. who
hustled him unceremoniousiy and unnecessarily
toward the Old slip police station, the crowd
following The drunken man was later taken
TO the police station by three other policemen.
His clothes were nearly torn from his body,
and he presented a pitiful spectacle
When Mr. Erhardt reached the police station
he made known his identity 70 the sergeant.
The policeman. ne said would certainly have
either killed or seriously injured the man had
he not nterfered This statement was corroh-
Grated by Assistant District Attorney Blake,
who It had happened. passing when Mr..
Erhardt interfersd
The sergeant allowed Mr. Erhardt - go Re-
fore he left the station. however. Mr. Frhardt
gave some advice ~ the policeman. whose
name. q said, was Smith, as 70 his troat-
ment of defenceless people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
DE BLOWITZ DENIES CHARGES.

SAYS HE Is NOT IMPLICATED IN SCHEME TO
DISPOSE Ov CUBAN BONDS
London. Nov. IA French newspaper hav wing ac-
cused VI. de Bowitz the Paris correspondent OF
The Times" Of trying 10 make a market for
worthless Cuban bonds by advocating American
assumption OF the debt NJ. de Blow.tz to-day repu-
dates the inslnuation.
He declares ;hat he does not know a single
holder OF Cuban bonds. that he does not get his
Information from bondholder a broker or
a specuator. and that he does not know the Mar
qus de Comillas, the principal owner OF the Span
ism Transatlantic Company and the largest in
diviual creditor OF the Spanish Government with
whom, it was alleged, he had haG business rela-
ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
Drr1Y MAY TURN DOWN MERCER

London. Nov The Paris correspondent Of
The Daily News" says;
''I learn that it is not at all unlikely that NJ.
Dupuy. the new Premier will turn his back on
General Mercio..
Tt is rumored that another mysterious pris-
oncr was brought to Mont NsltTen prison on
Saturday Four cells there are now occupied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
KAISER INVITED TO AMERICA.

BIT HE SAYS IT'S 50 RIG HE HASN'T TINE TO SEE
THE SIGHTS.
Berlin. Nov. THE Constantnople correspondent
~ the "Frankfurer Zetuns' says that at last Fri
days gala banquet at the Palace Mr. Straus the
American Minister Turkey. invited Emperor
William 10 visit the United States. The Emperor
replied that he would long ago have made the voy-
age but that America was so great and offered so
many interesting sights that he could not crafty
his wish. the journey would occupy too much
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
OFFIcT4L CANlDIiN PFTJ RVS.

HAsonirv oF i3se3 FOR rEoHBITIoN oNLY %
FIR crT7 or vOTEGs rA7r BALLOTS
O'tawa Noy Official figures on tho recent
vote tsfen throughout Canada ON the question ~
rrobih!tloa we~e given out 10y The State Depart
inort to-day The majority In favor Of prohibition
ss asa only - p-r cent # those entitled vote
cast their ballots for prohibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02

DEMOCRATS WILL FIGHT Az ATTEMPT To- RRIx7
OFT THE NEGRO VOTE

Wilmington. y g.. Nov. There is no material
change IN the political situation here The latest
report is that an effort is being made to induce tho
present Register o. Deeds negro 20 become y =,
independent candidate for reelection tho obiecf
hoing 20 bring out the negro vote The Democrats
would regard This violation of the agreement
already made. and VIII not submit 70 e. whafevsr
fhs consequences may be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
RI SSTAN AID DENIED.

y
IS REPORTED.
London Nov 2.-The Berlin correspondent Of
"The Standard" says:
Russia has declined to support France in the
Fashoda affair fearing that reopening Of the
Egyptian question would interfere with her ire
mendous task in China"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
govor FoR THE Earl OF UINTo.

,onaor. No, y The Earl of Mimic. VINO iS to
.,..s,d me rarl - Aherdee1 "a Governor General
-, ,r,nada "a. been sazcttcd a @ q. >. a. ,-u!ehi
-, Ne Grand cross OF ~. M'chael ana 81 NeoIsej
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
OFFER FOR oRuoNDE REFUSED.

san Francisco. Nov. IA telegram has been re
ceived from the agent of " OBJ Mcponongh'
owner OF Ormonde stating that the l,uke OF Mesl @
,ninsrar's oHer Of $1,000 for that famous race
horse had been declined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-02
REBELLION IN THE JTSAYAS.
ANOTHER OUTBREAK REPoRrED-sEvERAL IN
sURGENTs KILLED

Madrid Nov. IA dispatch from the Vlsayss
group Of the Philippine Islands says that several
companies OF native troops there have rebelled.
They were pursued ana several OF them
killed. The governor of the Visayas expressed the
hope that the rebellion would not spread.