davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29
WICH|TA'S NEW HOTEL
Owners Here Yesterday Max
ing an Inspection,
WORK TO START NOV. 1ST
viii Be the Most Up to Date
Hotel in the West.

There is absolutely no question now but
! that the Metropole hotel, which has been
| empty for so long, will be completely re-
nodded. refitted and put in the most up
to-date style Immediately.
| Yesterday George c. Virgins. Of the
| Portsmouth Savings bank of New Hamp-
shire, with c. r. Longton. cashier OF the
same institution, together with ]. G. Hol-
! land, ex-state architect, who has been en-
ployed 10 draft the plans for the additions,
and Ed Wellington of Ellsworth. manager
for the owners, made thorough inspec-
ton of the hotel property.
Mr.. Wellington was seen last night in his
room at the Carey, where he is stopping.
He said that until the plans were COM
pleted, which would take some little time
yet, he could not state positively just what
would be done. However ne gave the gen.
eral outline as has been determined upon,
but not all of the minor details.
There is to be a reading room of suf-
fcient dimensions to accommodate the
guests of the house under full capacity.
The bar and billiard room Will be on the
first, or ground, floor. The Office will be
largest in the state, probably one-third
larger than the Carey.
There wiz be an addition added, perhaps
two Some Of the building may be torn
down and rebuilt in order that the latest
improvements may be added to the hotel.
1t is the intention to make it the finest
and most complete in its appointments Of
any house in the west. When the addition
is complete it will give the house over 100
sleeping rooms. Many Of them will be
fitted up with porcelain bath tubs, fire
alarm bells, together with the usual cleo
trio icaH befs.
The latest in Kitchen and culinary i'm
provements will be put in, which will
greatly facilitate a rush\ and also add to
the convenience of both tn ehelp and
guests. The servants will all be in livery.
There have been many applicants for the
house, some of them offering very hand
some rental. but as yet no contract has
been signed, nor will there be untE the
owners have the drawings to exhibit to the
applicants, showing just what they have
in the way of a thorough and complete
hotel Mr. Wellington said last night that
none but a thorough and competent Motel
man could get the house under any cir
cumstances. as The realized that no matter
how well appointed or finely furnished a
hotel was, without proper management 1t
would not be Ia success. with this object
in view, the man who gets it will have
had years of experience and know every
whim and caprice of the tickle travelling
public.
There viii be ample sample rooms added.
which will probably be on the first floor
Of the new part. These rooms will be
large and have plenty of light, in order that
the exhibitors will be given all the oppor-
tunity to show their goods to the best ad-
vantage.
The plans will be finished in the very
near future and the contracts given out
probably by the latter part of October.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29
CITY IN BRIEF

Mrs. James Cairns is reported on the
sick list.
Detective Harry Sutton is in Topeka for
a few days.
Mrs. P. J. Conklin has gone to Illinois
or an extended visit.
Miss May Harris has gone to e Reno
TO spend the winter.
Mr. W D. Campbell left yesterday for
his home in Kiowa, Kansas.
There was a mad dog scare on South
Main street yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. J. ". Poverty Of Lyons, was bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Charley Stinson left last night for
Chicago, where he VIII be gone for a few
weeks.
Mr.. Joe Freegard Of Cheney, was in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29

hanging around the state capital during
| the last session of the legislature and max
| ing himself conspicuous while there by
| openly opposing the work Of the recognized
leaders on the floor of the house. should
be enough alone to condemn him IN the
eyes of all honest reformers.'
II understand that you claim that Mr..
| Simpsons influence defeated railroad legis-
lation?''
"Well, no." replied Mr.. Brown, 81 do not
claim that Mr.. Simpsons influence alone
defeated railroad legislation, but I Go
claim that his influence was large factor
IN bringing about that result In an article
published over my own signature in the
Pratt County Union, in It's Issue of Deem
Der 2, 1897, and which created quite a
furore in the political world hereabouts at
the time, 1 clearly set forth what I re-
garded as the most prominent factors in
the defeat of the maximum rate law, and
I therein openly charged Jerry Simpson
with being one of the ain instruments, in
3. P. WagOner's hands. to bring about this
result, and if Jerry Simpson has ever open
ly dared to make any explanation, 1 have
wholly failed to learn of it.
The people are sick and tired Of Jerry
Simpsons cheap John methods in politics.
He has never attempted to ask an ad-
vance upon merit, and every man who has
been in the least closely related TO Mr..
Simpson well knows that he has used every
means in his power to make of himself a
political boss who could command anything
in view, or at least anything he might
want
Another reason why am absolutely OPP
posed to Mr.. Simpsons reelection is be-
cause he is political disorganizer. Show
me any man in the Seventh district who
has got his head two inches above the
common political level and will show you
head that Jerry Simpson has endeavored
to crack, with his political prestige for a
bludgeon, and I have only to name Lands,
W. L. Brown, DR.. Boher, Glenn Fairchild,
Andy Titus, Judge Mckay, Judge Basore,
Senator Armstrong and a host Of other
good men who have been made to feel the
effects of errys political disfavor.
And Jerry's old racket that he only
wants one more wfnack a Long is too old
song to have anything sirenical in it any
longer. He sang that tune four years
ago; he sang it with several variations
again two years ago, and he had hardly
got his breath after he was apprised of
Longs nomination this summer until he
tuned up again.
I'm my opinion Jerry Simpson has earned
a good, long rest. and I am confident from
what I saw of the gentlemans ability as
professional lobbyist during the legislature
Of 1897 that he ought to axe a pretty fair
living that way, and after having given
the matter most earnest and prayerful
consideration, am free to say that can
not see one single reason why any man
who earnestly desires the advancement of
the Populist cause should hesitate one
single instant in assisting TO turn the Hon.
IarrNr down -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29
HOW to Look Good.

Good looks are really more than skin
deep, depending entirely on healthy con-
dition of all the vital organs. If the liver
is inactive. you have a bilious look; your
stomach is disordered, you have dyspep-
tic look; if your kidneys are affected, you
have a pinched look. Secure good health,
and you will surely have good looks.
Electric Bitters" is a good Alternative
and Tonic. Acts directly on the stomach,
liver and kidneys, purities the blood, cures
pimples, blotches and boils, and gives a
good complexion. Every bottle guaran-
teed. Sold at G. Behring's Drug Store.
80 cents per bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29
DURRAND WORSE
WILL PROBABLY NOT RECOVER
MIR. Marshall Arranging to Sne the
Rock Island

John Marshall of Mt. Hope, who was
injured in the Rock Island accident, is
quite recovered and was in Wichita yes
terday. He was here making arrange
ments to bring suit against the Rock
Island for damages but had made no def
mite arrangements and had not decided
upon the exact amount for which ne
would sue when seem Mr.. Marshal says
that Charles Durrand, who was injured
internally by the wreck is getting worse
and there is no hope now of his recovery.
He is in acute agony, but it is difficult to
tell just what his wounds are.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA
CRAWFORn Grand

Our Boys" vas greeted by fair sized
audience last nigat a. ;hs Crawford
Grand. and apparently pleased the audit
ors. Mr.. Stanley and Mr.. Ashby as me
boys" were very clever, and George and
Harry Paige were also very good as 56e
fathers. The support was good, with the
exception ,hat tee Play dragged a; times.
Stanley and Scanlon are undoubtedly one
OF the best musical teams ina. have ever
appeared in Wichita. The company VIII
play Pawn Ticket 40" melodrama. to-
tight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29
IT Is A FALSE ALARM
No Railroad shops to 80 Into Burton
Car Works

For weeks there has been a runor that
the Burton car works were being repair
ed for the purpose of putting in shape
for one of the railroads which run into
the city. Work has been going on at the
building for some time and this lent Gre
dence TO the rumor
J. o. Davidson was seen and denied that
there was anything in the report. All
the railroad officials deny having secured
any interest in the works, so that there
is nothing being done any more than to
repair the roof to preserve the property
inside
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29

| the Newmarket October weller handicap
( OF 500 sOvereigns. with the Doriilard-
( Beresford stables 3-year-old bay colt h
/ fin. Sloan was also victorious IN tho Tri-
/ ennial Produce stakes. securing the race
with Sir j. Nnler's 3-year-old bay colt.
! Galashiels.
! The employees OF The Baltimore and Ohio
| Southwestern railway having failed 20 Oh
tain satisfactory adjustment Of suggested
/ grievances. several chiefs Of the different
railway organizations are 10 meet IN en-
cinnatl and endeavor 20 assist in the set
tlemcnt The leaders are confident that
eventually an anlcable adjustment can be
had.
The Young Peoples society Of the Ger
man Baptist church has elected general
officers FOR this society as follows. Pres!-
dent, Dr. D. z. stumpf Buffalo. y. y.
vice presidents. Henry Donner. Pittsburg
and Rev. T. Wagner. New York City. cor
responding secretary. Rev. Henry Ge.ss.
F'ittsburg.
The arrest 81 la Grsu5s, Ore. az man
named Wood. VINO ooufesses 20 The murder
q Joplin. no. man named Smith. 80
pzrently clears I2 the mysterious murder
% william Smith. oos-iin7s prosperous
miner. o. Harca last. - Bisu1siils. near
Joplin. sn,rh'a body ~as found ~ tie bot
torn % q deserted pit.
An excursion train o. - way g ths
Halifax exhibition from P.cton. y e. yes
;eraay crashed ta.5 ~ork sTain asar
s.sIertou- james sprogH. engineer. 5i.1s-
as. O'Brsn. engineer. 2 . Hsadsrsor.
fireman. John z Mckenzie. fireman. snf
UlEarn Cameron a Passenger. zsvs lc5-ss.
JOB. s. lan. q Plcfep. q paszengsr. Nsa
injured
Fsrseseass tsgss = re r~9DeEes roftcry
o,-na ne vssls have been a Easi Liverpool
D fo- 10 vssks. critically srars4asnE ths
h1s5nsss, have gsrt Far - EAST; hav5az
secured tae eztsnssoa . o9fsgHs o. fns ~
fs-;o-y unrs Doce-Asr q TIE rgp~ssss -
tsves = fhs EynGscaIs sTsrsss seast th4t
re zeal " asraset certainly - oo1r4-r-
mated ~ January Z
TIA tTseasla1 coSfs-foce. a. = T>sEF
Nc q Ire German B4st1ssa * ~ rrlfss
SAFES ard Canasa las Dsea oo-eszseS
affsr = weeks aetsssz- The aers rsesfiaE
se hsss "a - a. BerGa. rn1 Tas
German fszpsfst ergs.snszs IL IsezErTslss
= as gwen - 20 ane3Tssaal egatral zns =
go e-EnzaaTe noznzslftes - 1zs fr3-1 szrh
q 80 ssrsa osafersaesr vas essse-1-s -
80 saat fg@rz1aa EsssiEs arpzzas zrs taEes
care % lE private fssatizss
s. 1saan y =. So z-Tss Bs4.zs
Tgxs-rgzaez. 80 srleasssg aspsaszs sEe
ess1-sA1 nssnss2sg - "a asaa.1snsrzr =
rsssseazat Cosazss 81 ssearg Nuca.l2-z. {
q "a E~o1al E2x.D~sgs = - EyssrSss- +
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29
DEATH OF N. B. BRYAN
An Old Resident of Sedgwick County
Passes Away.

It will be with profound sorrow and re-
gret to the old settlers of Wichita and
Sedgwick county that they learn of the
death of n. B. Bryan. who was for more
than twenty years resident of Sedgwick
county. He was born in Hancock county,
Indiana, in $780, and died at his home at
Parksville, D county. September "a. He
lived In Kentucky until 1852. when he went
to California, where he resided until 1874.
when he moved to Sedgwick county. In
1895 he moved with his family to D county
O. T., where he resided until his death.
He was member of the Baptist church
and always lived a consecrated life and
was loved and respected by all VINO knew
him. He leaves a wife. two daughters
and two sons to mourn his loss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29
AuEnterprising Druggist.

There are few men more wide awake
and enterprising than G. Gehring. who
spare no pains to secure the best of ev-
erything in their line for their many Gus
toners. They now have the valuable
agency for DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. This is
the wonderful remedy that is producing
such a Juror ali over the country by its
many startling cures. 1t absolutely cures
Asthma, Bronchitis. Hoarseness and all
affections of the Throat, Chest and Lungs.
Cali at above drug store and get a trial
bottle free or regular size for 50 cents
and Sl00. Guaranteed to cure or price re-
funded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29

Furnished by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company, H. II. Dubois. Abstract
or. Court House. Phone 2eSl
WARRANTY DEEDS.
". L. ard Sarah c. E High to Mar
garet E. Beebee, southwest quarter
section 20-2s-2 east ..........--....... 1900
J. Y Daugherty TO H NJ. Buried,
lots 1913 to 1919 Biting asvHue. in
Greifenstein's twelfth edition. I40
Peter crow 70 c. z. Haskell. %x49
rods. commencing 20 rods e-st north
west corner northwest quartz! sec
ton s-2S-1 east ......-...-.--......- so
J. W. CoTey to Anna Z Tucker. lot
Ohio avenue. Mathewson's third
addition ....-... -...-...---.--... 80
Emily a Nelson 70 c. Il. CIapp west
half southwest quarter section s.
s. east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 50
Eva II Spencer to l. :. Smith lots
p. 9 and south half lot e Ida avenue
Hydes addition .---.-----.---------. 40
Henry T. Newton 70 J a Burson,
southeast quarter southeast quar-
ter section 5-35-I west .-.---.----..- g.
TAX DEEDS.
sedSwick County 10 s. T Macrsdie.
lots g. "a and s. Second street,
Aiken's addition % Clearwater --.-. =
Sedzwick County to Goit8e-5 Helm
rlch. lots odd Al 10 g. even q - "a
PsrkSi5e avenue, Rocks edition :
SedzvIck County TO y. 5. Co-oett
and a Hess. east hz,f southwest
quarter section 2-2s-I sssst -.---.-.-. -
sedgwick County 70 p J Mckee.
lots even - 70 So block Y, NscloTia
QUTT-CLAIM DEEDS
s G. Bates &c George l. Aas1ersen,
south half northeast Quarter $50
ton ISL west -------.-----..---.-. =
J. o. Davidson 70 " : CoToesi ard
y Hess. northwest quarter south
east quarter section lE-zs-I esss --..
Amount q resl estate mortgage -
.szS<s $1,000. ---------- ------------r 80 -
81 ~ - a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29

s--s E-<'s. = a-sss.s. > s.-ss s-.4-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-09-29
REALEsTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. H II Dubois, Abstract
or. Court House. Phone 29S1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

PARIS STILL EXCITED
OVER DREYFUS CASE.
More Members of Cabinet to Retire
Inqutsiti~c steamer Fired ON
From Devils Island.

PARIS. Sept. fs.-Nuch excitement stE
prevails respecting the DreyfIs affair. II
is ur a-rsto0d tffat " Naroufols. minister
of commerce. NJ Tliaye. minister of pub
&c WORKS and M- bigger, minister OF agri-
culture. viii accompany Cen. Z0rliadea.
minister of war, IN retiring
A curious story ls published 10 tha e.
feet that 4 passenger steamer whien.
closely in order % enable tHe passengers
60 see ne hablfai3on os Capt. Dreyf0s. was
GiSagreesbiT surprised by four caraon
snots fired from ;he island. II was learn
81 afteryvar3 taat All veesess vsaraEiug too
near were %tsuilarly greeted.
President faure. RI me conclusion q the
army nancuycrs fnsiay. says a Dispatch
from Gonmetires. Rad fanch With ne oE-
ficers aad made z zpe@rh. IN which. after
prasslug the tactical knowledge and 4e-
vofion o. tho 0fttee~s and tha d.sripage and
ersii OF t1e sol4sers re SAD;
s'fn TIRE name q the co8gtFy. 7 talnk the
genera 81 GERS and sss5l3sFS @no ieff tsts-T
horaez % serve wsts the1r wnc5e streaztts;
taA nobtesT conceivable tdes.. TIE ITl8ss
ssre3lga ~1-c9 ws Rave passed have a.
NAYS drawn GsnSe- ne GrseI Nf me ftrE-
ag5and aG1 she arzny. ss-e tasse ea.laFsa 2
- tn@ French family. nIi@d with The 81 s19
An as.s4AS7s- RI and Tam, gather srez2na
cur sag II order 20 6s.f14 tne c91sEls 81
patrf rs0ry ct saEsr. Ii shis S-j61, 11G@-
the zegzs OF republican Institutions. lies
oG- strength Thanks to &. France saa
overcome the Terrible esAnt waAse recoi-
feessau all nsEsr bs ssxcs1 from or
memory Il X 1g tass uaior shzt Frame
has sssen 8s- rszcG - tas worlS- ! 9rsak
Co .se acsor Of tie army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

Aguinaldo was interviewed also by doxeA
American journalists and one Japanese.
A Spaniard. supposed to he an officer,
ununiformed. traysrsed the town, sneering
at and denouncing tie principle OF the
Fi;ipinos. On his resenting q friendly re-
mons;rance. he was placed under arrest.
Electricity Used in Torture.
Several Filipinos assured the correspond
ent tha. they have personally witnessed
horrible fortunes at Tioiio-the feet of ma
tives held 10 a candle flame for hours cleo
tr!c currents applied 10 the most sensitive
parts of the body. and various unnamabla
atrocities~-al intended to extort confes~
sion. This Ii scarcely credible. but there
are numerous alleged witnesses Of such
outragea. ana several shows scars OF re-
cent origin ana unhealed. Some say they
escaped only through hrabinx the Spanish
officials.
II is natural that there should be yearn-
fnS for revenge upon the Spanish PRISON.
ers at Maloloss. but these are no. maitreat-
ed. The correspondent saw several WHO
were at perfect liberty. having peaceful
employment and apparently quite content
to remain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
WORST STORMS
EXPERIENCED N
A HUNDRED YEARS
Fury of Two West Indian
Hurricanes Is Un-
paralleled.
SURVIVORS MAY STARvE.
All the Food on the Stricken ISL
ands Has Been Destroyed, and
the Condition of the Peo-
pie Is Pitiable.
SURVIVORS MAY STARvE.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Sept is-The hur-
worst visitation OF the kind experienced
by the West Indies duriag the century
TWO hurricanes swept along the island
chain. one travelling from Barbados west
ward TO St. Vincent and thence northwest
to ST. Kits. where it was last heard
rain. which destroyed crops and roads. as
II did at ST. Lucia and other Islands, while
the center Of the storm swept over ST.
Vincent and Guadaleupe.
Details received from st. Vincent show
that destruction Of life and property has
taken place there. Out OF a population of
il.o00. 80 were killed and 20.0l0 injured and
rendered homeless. and besides this. owing
to the complete destruction OF provisions.
they are all starving. The island has been
absolutely Quilted by wind and foods from
the mountains IN addition to waves along
the coast.
There has been great loss TO shipping
along the track OF the cyclone.
Relief funds are being raised in response
to the appeal of the governor of ST. Vim
cent. where all descriptions Of food, cloth
ing and other necessities were lost in the
general destruction
The demand Tor building material Is I'M
limited.
No details Of the work OF the hurricane
have been received from Guadalupe
Weather Signals Of Great Value.
LONDON. Sept ls.--The Kingston, ia
maca correspondent Of the Daily Mail
tes.ihes 10 the useful action OF the recent
ly esta ablished United States weather sta
ton, which prognosticated and issued
warnings of tho coming hurricane on Sat
urday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

TWenty-seventh Senatorial dis ]
trict:
state senator-W. w. Wiltshire. .
Representa- atives-E. ii. Cute and
II. VI. Eames. :
Twenty-eiEhth Senatorial dis 3
trict: Z
Senafor-L. II. Andrews. 3
Represenfafives-c. 9. Gleason Z
and X. W. Carpenter. :.
Twenty ninth Senatorial dis
trfefs =
Senator-J. j. McGfIvrn i
Representatives George q &
Wtttmeyer. Ballard; George W. )
Tibbetts, North Bend. Z
J
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
AGUINALDO WORRIED
BY AN OLD ENEMY
Arfacha. Once Under Sentence %
Death. Is Organising an Army
Against the Dictator.

NEW YORK, Sept IA dispatch to
the Herald from Manila says:
The insurgents changed their plans last
night, and instead or evacuating al. the
suburbs of the city. a. ordered by Gen.
Otis. moved from ErIn..a TO Santa Ana.
where they appear to be concentrating. II
ss reported, bat the report II rot confirm
ed that AgssnalIo has ordered this piacs
to be held al all costs.
The former rebel chief Tsabelo Artacho.
who was condemned 10 death hy Agnin-
aldo sor treachery In May. but WAS re-
prseved and escaped. is leading Is ooo men
against Agninaldo. Artacho IL backed by
the priests.
Jesnit priests have been shot for Der.
suadlng rebels 70 desert AgulnaIdo.
AT the meeting of rebel leaders at Maio-
los. majority wsii vote for autonomy un-
der the protection Of America.
t'oaeting stea naers are trading with tho
provinces under Spanish rule. Azuluasdo
demands 20 per ceat. Of the freight receipts
of steamers trading with rebel provinces
All spaniaris IL the northern provinces
ste n0w prisoners
The rebels seized the stocks and cash ~
the foharco estates belonging 10 the Com
pansa Tabscelfra. fu Cagayan province,
ard also those II Copran In camarines
province. The Losses are enormous
Aggn4.11 denies that there has been Q
Esipmen. - arms from Japan. saying that
the arms ere probably shipped by priests
fog Artacho
Iu.nre~nts Profess rrf~ndsIsp.
MANILA, Sept is-'rhs Insurgents
have evacuated tha entire cfty 81 Manila,
except sysan force In one outlying Dis
trcf. So difficulty r. anticipated and no
conressiGas have ben made % them. They
express . etrcng des.Ye 10 maintain ff.enf-
iy intercourse with she United States.
They nave orgsnizea 3 congress 20 meet
Thursday AZ IalCsos 20 frame plan of
government
The military government. u hesng per-
feoted gradually, and a large force !. 70
Icing arsf cleaning tAe city The health
cf the commansA is sstNfae4ory and t-aSs
and commerce. are active. Treasury 70
cDipts since August 4 are syse.sO The
Philippines monthly exchanges aggfegats
a. le4st s3sa@1 nearly one~ha}f Of which
is required FOR tns sstbslxf gce OF 100
Spanish prisoners
Crisis Is over In Manila
WASHINGTON. sept fs~The Manila
Dispatch stating tha: Agagnaldo has az
fegnn nnsesi an ~ the Fliv5aos a. Naioios
gives 10 apprehension 70 war department
officials a. they fsel sastaf5e~i taas tie op-
g4oTtunttF for crisis pas q wfsen Aglisn-
atfo removed nis forces frDsn ihe suburos
~ Manila Taa American forces In and
about Mania are iess urtramaleled. There
J. 10 disposition 20 ~rastT5cs Aguinal8o In
holding 4 meeting Of hs followers outside
ef fa@ immediate field os American opera
tlaas
TIE following eispatea has been received
from Gesa. otiss
1T * asy .. zion, bs.se1 upon present in
.lea ts3na. ssaf 10 fsrrhar force aIli be re-
snrs1- Tbs ias4gx@sfF leaders are IA an
sxcstAb5e frana of mini. DD, thoae most
ms liable to reason desire 10 make AT ap-
proved reputation before tas ciy.uxeo
vog.a-r