davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-28
TOLD OF AGU1NALDo.
The Leader of the Insurgents in the
Philippines Against Spanish Rule
philadelphia Record)

Philadelphia Record
Pancho Agllinaldo. the nati,,e a;ct,-
tor of the Philippines. is a yery pistur-
esaue parsonage He is the. son Of :,
very prominent native chief Anxi,us
.ha. bis 10Y should b,. ...lu.,tad ,hIs.
"hs.-f cor1'ued The lad 10 the cu1rjch
rsi.+s:ts, who Drought Aguiu:.lin's in
'iGrncc y, il.u he grey; M would hah, IN
,Gain,;tin Su:,nisi. authority among III
Nol"s pnnuiation Til. father IN r;rl
tor a native. and Pancho Aguiua,do
af.ar being laugh, in the local schools
S"- sent to Madrid to study theology
n",l qualify for the priesthood. After
:. :5:,r or two of study the, Young man
boldly declared he would not he a
PRIEST. but - soldier 50 he WAS drafted
mt, nne of the native regiments in
which - few Of the subl4terns are Ma
,li, men b,., an the captains ana field
r'ir, ~; an. Spanish
fieS:Ii: t"u years aga Aguina,un and
a ''ini.a,riol na,ned .le:anurp also :.
'i'''ii"nant native ,r"";,s organized Il.
c'.N',lt il, the nn:iv" CORPS A-unalcin.:
regimen. ono ,norning Will. On parade
shot all III. Spanish, officers except Il
fcu licnt.E.Ints and took tt TN, s;ly;ln-
has-.sr.a, tra.klcSs prairics, Swampv
With occasional high bits Of lan,! called
"iratt@s.' Here Aguinaldo made his
h~Aduuari"rs. At one time he mus,
axe had 5000 on 1000 men under arms
u SOM. sort hidden in thes,. Businesses
'at'l!n:, the rich settlements whenever
'i'"y f"lt like it. The political governor
eG-ral Of the Philippines. Senior Don
i;nStliu AuGustin Y Davila. offered a
rs->"s.,d OF $50 600 for the head of Aguin-
dido. Within a week he received Il
cot. from the insurgent chief, saving
i "t,.'G III" sum you offer VERY much.
ana Viii deliver the head myself
Ten days later the southeast typh"on
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-28
SEEKS PERPETUAL. ACTION.
forts of a Main" Man to Overcome

Efforts of Il Maine Man to Overcome
The Dead Center.
For >" years, says the Boston Globe.
samuel T. t';il. Of East l.4hrnon. Nc,
has lived tlr liz. "t Il hermit, and for
more than 40 years has been most ,ln-
firing in his rltnrls To solv,. the problem
of perpetual Elotion.
Ills latest device Of perpetual motion
had 4 iais. pulley sat IN Il standard
To the outer surface of he pulley are
attached II number of tubes containing
quicksilver. which acts !: floating
weight in each tube. AS tii,. pulley re-
wolves 4 system Of mechanism holds
tie tubes EXTENDED On one Sid,. tho
sam" mechanism allows them T. unlock
automatically ana hang pendant Mr.
FAIRS idea being that The tubes prescn,
less resistance when hanging p,.ndant
Than when cXlcntlcd.
-\S Ii" tubes pass the apex Of The piIl.
ley. III" quicksilver flows gently down:
til" i.linnS tubes. constantly adding to
their weight as they 20. MIR. Fan he
iirv.S thai if he can succeed in govern
ing the weight accurately he will be
able IL overcome the dead center, The
terms Il double. cross the arms imparr-
ing motion h% means Of Weights, the
whole l,"vcreNcd by The central portion
AhuN" the arms. This he believes is
certain 10 prove Il success as soon as
he is abb, Ia overcome the dead center
Mr. Falls gets most OF his ideas on
perpetual motion in dreams and Wis
ions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-28

ne height of various cities in the Unit
e.' states shove tho SCI. level is Us follows:
New Orleans, 10 feet; New York, 23 feet:
81. Louis, $50 feet; Cincinnati, $50 feet:
Chicago, 59l feet; Omaha. y6s fcet. salt
Lake, 1881 feet; Denver, a,aU7 feet; yir.
Kinia City. 6,dU5 feet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-28
vesse y Sailed Yesterday.

Steamship Elsie tBr) Wilkins. Lon
don.
Steamship kanawha C3r.). Maxwell.
Liverpool
Steamship S;r;,thgyle IHr.l. Jones,
Pensacola.
Barge Junaita. Provldrnce.
Barge Escort. .Allyn's Point.
Barge Mercedita, New Haven.
Barge Antelope Bangor.
Barge l.. y. Nichols. Bangor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-28
METROPOLITAN SILL EllLl- Is.
I \, GIa La

(Nrw York Herald.)
An Italian woman, carrying trunk
on her head followed by two men with
their hands in their pockets.
Open cars on rainy days and closed
ones when tn. weather is clear.
A Broadway sign which announces
that it's owner is an artistic fotogra-
pher.
a man riding a bicycle and carrying
a cane.
An Anglomaniac limpng because the
Prince Of Wales wrenched his knae.
The crowds watching a cooking by
gas demonstration with the thernoln-
eter at ninety EIGHT.
a An oscillatirlg head of Uncle sam
with Dewey, We Remember the
Maine" coming out of his month Ike
smoke.
A cable car conductor who apologi2ed
for stopping the car al the wrong cor
ner
The front page of a Mexican paper
printed in the coiors OF the American
flag.
M A. pirouetting Columbi;. as an :avcr-
Using figure.
Dewey's brand of clarct Is the
best''-an advertisement.
VI The man who insists on being fun
ny for the benefit Of Il crowded car or
boat.
An Uncle sam advertising sign
w;nkng his eyes.
The patriotism of the woman who
wears a blue skirt with white poke
dots and three red stripes around tn.
@b0ttom.
Crush suits everywhere
s a man who never stops to look at
thermometers.
III A man who admits that he could not
. run the war better than IT is being
run.
an automatic DOH that sings THE
Star Spangled Banner"
S East Side babies running around
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-28
New Summer Resort,
THE BUCKKuE kiACtlEOTE!

THE RUCkKuE kiACH EOTEL
Is situated on Hampton Rouds in
sight OF Fort Monroe. where electric
cars meet incoming and nuiEoing
steamers. This delightful SUMMER re-
sort viii he
OPENED MAY = 1898
The hotel has been enlarged. Per
feet sanitary condition and plumbing
Eathlng is rneNcellrd. Fishing and
boating unrivallcd. No aluIari;l The
coo! hrccZcs of the Atlantic. Electric
cars every Is minutes for Fort Monroe
Hampton and Newport News. No liq-
uor:' sold or gambling permitted. Pic
ME PARTIES allowed the use OF the
mammoth pavilion during the day.
Ml:S'c every night except Sunday
F'a;' terms: apply 10
CHARLES RI. tEWINS. Manager.
Buck Roe Beach Hotel.
iiasnptnn. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-28
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yester.I

VcAsel. 4 rived YcSt tr.ny.
Steamship Elsi. tBr.). Wilkins, Pen
SacOia
Hamburg
Barge Escort. Allyn's Point.
Barge Oakland. New Haven
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-28

Sun rises 5;01
High water %:51 a. NJ. and 4:3a F. NJ.
Low water 1000 A. NJ and l1:i5 =. NJ.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-28

The invitations to the convention of
gi me Virginia State FIremens Associa-
?si ois,o which Wa be held here September
~. 20 and 3d. viii bc ready to send out
st1f latter part Of this week
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-28

Many French mother buries her own
'alr and "a faNorite toy with her dead child
that 1t may not feel quite alone"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Forecast
for Thursday: For observation-disclosures
and thunder storms; southerly Winds
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-28
An old Fashion Recently lnuuguratei
in Frame.

t.<eM York lIeraid)
Every ona who has visited Paris and
The famous Prra la Chase Cemetery *
familiar with ,h. wiiheled wl.ailei %:
ilnnanr,rllrs which hang there ilnn,i.
after month, til. liny rhapela. thu. rest
in,: places Ioi IN" liviEE who come t"
pray FOR their lr;t,. tn. r,.ill,iaIir>, "
thu d"l:trt.h. ANA II" many hundreds
of portraits Of iii" dead which dac"rat"
III" different trinl,it"nca.
I'll" custom Of placing portraits OF
dead relatives on their ln,nbSlullei has
moi un'i very lately hYrn noticed in
this country. hu, one day last week
was rather startled 1T what .;aW in III
east side uirlcrt:tkrr'S shop.
ON" ,I the monuments display in
this shop has i photograph of the per-
son whom the stone commentaries.
covered over with class and framed
with IL black bordering, iinbe1li,l in tho
and place of hirth ste. y bride. in we'd
ding intry, looks from another tomb
stone that is recommended as In"St
uitlhlc t. c,'mmrii"ratu such "a c;,lam-
iio,ls taking nlf. Infants IN all stages
II bahyhonh, bong Tracked, snnit fr"ck-
cd. just t"ddiiui;-:ire pictured ON III
mnutivc little marbles meant for chill
dr~n's graves. ana Photographs of SOL
iiers ANA Of civilians. young ;,r!d Old
Of mothers with Their children bcSid"
them in 4 GROUP. and Of wives with
their husbands, young girls witt
their sWrrlhearls, on schuo!nates cla> p
cd hand in hand. are liked in sample
marbles TO show the Appropriateness Of
such :; type Of memorial.
Nearly everybody over this way WHO
buys Il tombstone nowadays has the
nhntna'rnph of tn" dead person put over
The date: it's the fashion," said an Ell
derby Wnii!tn to h"r companion. as they
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-28
WELSH POETRY.
Come Specimens of the Ballads Written
by Dafydd ap Gwilym.

Bone Specimens of the Ballads Written
by Dafydd ap Gwilym.
glimpse of one form Of Welsh verse,
Urban. may he found III IL translation of
some ssanz:.s from Mr.. Rhys book of
Welsh Ballads" These stnnZus arc from
The Song of the Graves written by
Dafydd np Gwilyn:
In graves where drlps the winter rain
Lie those that loved ms most ur men
Ccrwyd. Cywrid, Cav, lie sluin.
In graves where the grass grows rank and tau
Lie, we'll avenged they did fall
Gwrien. Moricn, MORTAL
In graves where drips the rain the dead
Lie, that not lightly bowed the head
Gwricn, Gwen ind Gwried.
Sethenin lost mind sleeps by the ahors
TwiNt Cinran and the gray seas roar,
Where Caer Cenedir starts up before
In Abererch lies Rhyt!er' Hazel
Beneath the earth OF Liam Morvael,
But Owuin alb uiien in lonelier soil.
Mid the dreary n:cor by the one oak tree,
The grave of stately salawn may he
Stately, trencheroua uud bitter was he
Mid the salt marsh where the tides have
Lie the sweet maid San:,w, the warrior Rhyn
And Hennins daughter, the pale Enrwyn.
And this may the grave of Gwythur he.
But who the worlds great mystery,
The grave of Arthur. shall ever see?
Tho translation lacks, however the
chief feature of The original composition,
for 1t was written - Dafyuu np Gwlym
in fcttered verse, cSled in tho rcrrG.cul;lr
"cynghnncdd an ingenious foru of CON
sonancy peculiar to tho four and twenty
meters of Welsh prosody--a feature that
the translator found unconvcrtiblc even if
no understands the secret of such intricate
mctrical construction. Dafydd up Gwi
lynn best productions were his couplcts-
cywSddnu-:snd his lyrics and love songs,
which are standards of excellence in Welsh
poetry to this tlay.-Ncw York Tribune
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-28
ALONG The WATER FRONT
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
ABOUT THE PIERS
entrances ana Ciearances AT the Cus:.zn
II" Sc. List OF Vessels Now In Port.
Other Marine iteu,s,

CALENDAR FOR THIS D..y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-07-28

Special sal" In chocolate tan mems
shoes. at Sligo. The Globe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-25
His Face Encouraged Him.

From the Chicago Journal.
1t is related of Jefferson that. while
riding i'm company with two young men.
he came to a creek so swollen by a
shower that the water was up to, the
saddle girths.
A man. standing on the bank with a
saddle on his shoulders. looked at the
young men they rode into the stream,
but said nothing. As Mr.. Jefferson came
along the stranger asked if he could not
be allowed to mount behind and thus be
carried across.
The president refined his horse up to a
stone, the man mounted. and when
across expressed his thanks and walked
away. Several men who had seen the
novel ferry, asked:
What made you let the young men
pass and why did you ask the old gen.
tleman?'
Wal, If YOU want TO know I'll tell you
! reckon man carries yes or no in
his face. The young chaps faces said no.
the old 'uns yes.
'It isn't every one said one of the
party, who would have asked the presi-
dent of the United States for a ride.
What, You don't mean 10 say that
was Tom Jefferson do youa Wal. he's a
fine fellow, anyway. What will Polly say
when | tell her l have rid behind Pres
dent Jefferson? She'll say | voted for the
right man.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-25

disproved, as the peddlers admitted
that the value of the goods taken from
them, at the outside, was not more
than SIS. Then the state tried to prove
that the Stairs family was connected
with the robbery and failed in this. for
the peddlers said that it was the man
Baker and his associates who did the
work
Then there was No doubt i'm the minds
of all present thai the defendants
would be dismissed out Justice of the
Peace Myers took the matter into con-
sideration and, as everybody was leaV-
ing. said that while there was no evil
dence to show that the accused We're
guilty of any connection with the case,
he would hold them to await the ac-
ton of the district court, as he thought
they could have stopped the boisterous
robbery of the peddlers, had they
started in time. This was sur
prise to all concerned. even to the
states attorney, and the attorney for
the defendants recovered his breath
sufficiently to ask upon what charge
they would be held. Burglary" was
the reply of the justice of the peace and
everybody tainted
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-25
NJ I is .,!g!;A Co.
Nv YERCANTILE w.
MISSoULA. MONT
1T WAS GOOD WORK.
Plenty of Evidence Found Against tn,
Thieves Arrested by the sheriff.
MISSoULA. MONT.

Thieves Arrested by the sheriff.
Missoula, Jan. 24.-The sheriff's Off
GERS are receiving congratulations upon
their success in catching the gang OF
thieves that has been making life mis-
cradle for people down the valley and
an the Grand creek district. The sheriff
has been watching for some time for
clew, and now the evidence against the
persons arrested Is accommodating rapid
stolen from Daily & Walsh is evidence
that the same gang has been at work
for some time and enough has been
learned since Saturday to connect the
gang nscustody with the later rob-
berries.
There are now four of the supposed
thieves under arrest. James Wilson
and wife, j. Parks and John Ronssey
Parks, as stated in the Standard to-
day, is an old offender. Roussey, who
was the last one arrested, has earnestly
protested his innocence of any compile
1ty in the matter but to-day the sher-
IFS officers discovered that last week
me sold is sacks of wheat to local firm
and was paid with a check. He denied
that he had sold any wheat but this
afternoon Deputy Mccormick found
the check with which Roussey had been
paid for the wheat. 1t is endorsed by
gioussey himself, and tris seems to fix
lhis position.
The county attorney will file infor-
nations against the people under ar
rest and their cases will come up before
abe district court without a prelmin-
airy hearing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-25
IN AN EXCELLENT SHAPE
Affairs OF Missoula County Never
in Better Condition.
SALARY LIST IS LOWER
The County Business Has Been Managed
Carefully and Economically Only
Four Counties Have
Lower Tax Levy.

Missoula. Jan. 24.-The Missoulian to-
night continues its attempt to give the
county of Missoula black eye. 1T
quotes again the figures that IL pub
lished Saturday night, but refuses to
give any explanation regarding them.
The Standard Sunday gave a full ex-
PLANTATION of the two statements of the
county clerk and the explanation has
been substantiated by both the treas
urer's and clerks offices at the court
house.
The condition of the county is better
than il has been for"seyeral years, des-
pite the attempt to show 1t in such a
poor light. The county tax levy last
year was liz mills. quarter of a mill
below that of the preceding year. The
city levy was 10 mills. The special
school district levy for the district was
five mills. The state levy was two and
a half mills. This makes % mills.
which was the levy for residents of the
city of Missoula. The levy for those
outside of the city was IA mills. The
Muscular attempts to include in its
tax levy quotation the stock bounty,
sheep inspector, stock indemnity and
stock detective and inspector levieS,
which do not apply to property in gen
eral, but only to live stock. The total
taxes under these special stock leVies
in the county last year was 81. 55S.G6.
In the whole state there are but four
counties that have a smaller levy than
Missoula county. The salary list is
lower and was lower last year than it
has been for a long time. The COM
missioners have managed the affairs
carefully and the showing, if it is read
with intelligence and understanding, is
a good one. 1t is true that the financial
statements. made at the date that they
are, are apt to be misleading. State
Examiner Morony, in his annual report,
refers to this fact and recommends
that the taxes become delinquent at a
date earlier than at present. so that the
annual financial reports may be clearer
to those who are not familiar with the
county business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-25
Short Line

Oregon Short Line Railroad. Inter-
Mountain Route. Only direct line to CAL
ifornia, Utah and Colorado. Pullman
Sleepers and free comfortable reclining
Chair Cars
TRAIN ARRIVES AT BUTTE.
No. arrives at Nj. u. depot
TRAIN DEPARTS FROM BUTTE.
No. s, from NJ u. depot daily at AGO m
Arrives at Salt Lake at.......... $3.50 a m
San Francisco, S:45 p. m. second day
out
Portland, 1:45 a. IN. second day out.
Denver, 9:25 p. m. second day out.
Direct connections with Rio Grande
Western and Southern Pacific at Ogden:
Union Pacific at Granger; the o. X. 6, n.
Co. at Huntington.
City Ticket Office, No. East Broad
way, Butte, Montana.
NJ. w. BACON,
General Agent.
D. e. hurley. General Passenger
Agent, Salt Lake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-25
ACavalryman's Experience
Chris. Jensen, of Troop d, 9th caval-
ry, U. S. A., Easily vanquishes Foe.

Fort Robinson. October g, 1897.
Eureka Chemical and Mfg. Co., La Crosse.
Gentlemen: Baco-Curo has certainly done
all you claim for it in my case. have abb
soluteiy no desire for the narcotic in fact
when anyone is smoking where am, the
odor IS unbearable to me. Your remedy is
wonderful, and have recommended its use
to several other soldiers and they are going
to give Ii a trial. i think that il ever get
to using tobacco again it will be learning
the habit over again. l have not the least
desire for tobacco and regard myself as en-
tireiy cured. Yours truly.
CHRIS. JENSEN,
9th Cavalry. Troop d. Fort Robinson. Ncb.
The wonderful part of a cure from BACO-
euro is that it removes every trace of nico-
tine from the system. leaving it as free from
the narcotic as it was before the first SIN oke
or chew. Write for pyOofs ofcayes. We give
written guarantee to cure permanently any
case with three boxes. or refund the money.
soc. or 81 a box. three boxes guaranteed
cure1 $3.50. Druggists everywhere, or
EUREKA CHEMICAL AND MNFG. CO.,
LA CROSSE, WIS.
For sale by Gallogly & Co.. Butte. Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-25
Live YOU Or are you aught
That man may question p
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Several Civil Cases Were Argued and
Taken Under Adsisement.

Missoula. Jan. 24-In the district
court to-day Judge Woody transacted
business all day. but the arguments in
the civil cases We're So long and prosy
that not much was accomplished. In
the case of Louis II. Newport vs.. &. T..
Nystrom, the demurrer to the fourth
amended complaint was argued and
taken under advisement. The ease of
Louis T.. -Allard ct al Us. H. w. Mo
Laughlin came up ON the argument OF
the demurrer To the answer. This was
also taken under adyisement
This afternoon Judge Woody heard
the arguments in the case of Willis VS..
Good. which will be decided later To-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock Judge
Woody will hear the ease of Jessie Me
Gllvray. who is charged with being in
corrigible. The officers desire to have
her sent 10 the reform school and wit
nesses have been subpoenaed that the
case may be examined.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-25
/ WILL RENT

The 1S-room new brick house. N. Main
St, as follows: The south basement, $780,
north basement. $14; rooms ground floor,
north side, $25; rooms. ground floor, and
s rooms up stairs, $75. First person to pay
the above rent secures the rooms. An IL
room furnished house. with good stable
in good condition. s42. Three rooms,
housekeeping. west side, $l3. Two front
rooms for housekeeping, close in, So. IL
room furnished house east side. Furni-
ture in new modern broom brick, just
completed; everything new; hot air heat,
bath; rent, $65. +. Broadway, $780, A 20
room modern brick, 16 boarders, rooms
all filled. f. Broadway; rent reasonable
81. 100. Furniture in 6-room modern brick,
east side not far out, $3.50. The finest fiat
in Butte; rooms all filled; $1,000 l have
two properties that are snaps, if there IS
a snap in Butte; one II large-room mod
ern brick a fine 5-room frame, 40-foot lot,
brick, built this season; east side. $500
worth $1,000 A 14-room solid brick full
lot, southwest part; perfect title; $500
Look at these places.
". {. Laid, AS Colorado st., P Paets Mont Sa4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-25


MADAME AMAZE, SPIRITUAL AND
trance medium, can read your life from
the cradle to the grave with absolute cor
rectness; tells you everything you wish
to know; all in trouble about business or
domestic affairs will miss the chance of
lifetime if they fail to consult her. She
is now located al 2l1 Cedar ST., Anaconda.
DO YOU WISH SUCCESS IN BUSI-
ness, love affairs or family matters? If
SO, consult the Hungarian Gypsy woman
at room 3. over the Brunswick, No. 2l2l2
Central avenue. Great Falls, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-25

Missoula, Jan. 24.-The Northern Pa
cific after three weeks of excellent SER
vice has gone TO pieces again. and
trains are arriving at any old time at
all. The westbound flyer flew into
Missoula two hours late this after
noon and the eastbouhd train was four
hours late. On the westbound train to-
day were two carloads of negroes for
the Roslyn coal mines, where the men
viii be employed as miners. There
We're men and women and pickaninnies
of all sizes. The party numbered about
100 in all.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-25
COL. JOHN |. ROOT DEAD.
Death of a Well-known Montana Man at
His Old Home in Georgia.

Missoula, Jan. 24.-Colonel John l.
Root, formerly federal timber inspector
in this district. died at his old home in
Georgia yesterday morning at o'clock.
His wife left Hamilton a few davs ago
TO see him, but did not reach the old
home till to-day. Colonel Root was
we'll known throughout Montana. and
the news of his death will be a surprise
TO his friends here. He leaves a large
family, and it is said. an estate valued
at about $1,000. His family is at HAM
flton, where Colonel Root had resided
since the present republican admins
tration assumed control.