davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16
TEN DIFFERENT Ways
ny which One May Break the Health
and Blast the Life-One Way
to Prevent.

/. Getting run down and exhausted
through excessive hot weather.
2. Through LOGS of appetite and inability
10 receive nonrshment from food Arising
from the same cause.
8. Keeping too late hours at night. and
sleeping TOO late in the morning.
l. Negiecting 10 take sufficient exercise
10 keep the boay healthy through feeling
too tired 10 do so. by reason OF weak
ened system.
5. Negiecting TO wash the body suffi-
GENTLY TO keep the pores of the skin open.
g. Keeping UP constant excitement by
fretting the mind with borrowed trouble.
7. Taking meals ct irregular intervals
g. qpjuring the stomach by delussng IL
with copious draughts Of ice water.
g. through getting In draughts while
overheated from active exercise
10. Indigestible food taken late At night.
which cause billousness and other unplsas-
ant symphonic,
There is only one way in which health
can be maintained or regained in spite OF
all these DANCES which menace IL, and that
rs by the aid OF gentle. healthful sfiInu-
liant which will keep the blood In proper
circulaticr. destroy impurities which enter
The system, and give vigor and tone 10 the
whole body. Such AN aid Is 10 be found ~
the use Of Duffy's pure malt whisky. which
pbysieians 50 strongly recommend as the
hest and only means OF maintaining health.
etrengih and energy At all times The
stronger constitution Is certain 10 break
down unless II Is fortified BY some potent
agent Of the nature Of the great -prepara-
tion above named and described.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16
SCARED TO LIFE.
A Case in Tcrrc Hause Attract. wide
Attention.
All Have Heard of People ncins
Scared 20 Death hut seldom, we
Think, nj One B-ins scared
Into Health.

Tho attention OF the entire country was
called. q short time ago. by the newspapers
to what was characterized AS a most re-
marketable and sudden cure OF the case OF
q prostrating malady. The facts are these
Mis-. Fannie Smith of Terre Haute had
been for more than ten years confined TO
her bed, absolutely unable to move hand
or foot, dependent upon the assistance OF
triends 10 ieed her and care for her every
hour OF the day and night Her casc WAS
absolutely hopeless, according 10 pbysi-.
cans. There was nothing for her to do
but to lie there hopeless helpless In
valid, until the end came. She was alone
one day. when suddenly the cry OF fra
was raised on the street. The fire proved
to be In an adjoining house and attracted
for the time being the attention OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16
GOING AFTER pETRoLEuy.
Dosuuc County Capitniirts VIII Take.
Up the Work ut Once.

Morgan. Texas, March ia very en-
thusiastio meeting was held at the opera
house here yesterday I'm the interest Of
petroleum development in this vicinity.
Messrs. sschecr and Seniple Of Dallas and
II. J.. Lowe of Wcatherford were pres-
ent and In NIL probability the gentlemen
first named will enter into contract at once
to begin tho investigation They propose
10 spend $4,000 II necessary In drifting
80 far has been the inability to obtain
q sufficient number OF leases A large
number Of additional leases were secured
yesterday, and II IL understood that the
work of investigation will now BIO inaugu-
rated at once.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16
rtRsT-CLsSs.

D,u,. New York; Ed S. Moser, Chi
] b. Snith. f. e. Cosgroye, II. 9,
| Bary Mills and wife, S. Crook, w.
n, John F. Dulles, Paul ]. Brown,
III; o. r. Menefee and wife, Fort
Ii. O. Eioman, city. q. @. Tacka-
|;uss City. c. Y. buckingham, ].
y New Orleans; j. II. Parks. ,lr., r.
|Fon, u, st. Louis, NJ. T.. Dewitt,
Y. frank G. Mayer. New YORK: Mrs.
Gregory, Miss Gregory. Galveston; j.
h ard son, Gonzales; Friench Simp-
kAssyile; Miss Ada II, Chapman,
], Pa; W. T. Jones, Deepwatsr; F.
ssos. Phil N, Halle, New York; sam
ia family. w. s, Hunt. Texas; j. b.
IN Angeles, Walter Tips and wife,
s. ]. Balm and wife, Gainesville: II.
aald, Paris; W. l.. Maury, Palestine;
~, Kyle; +. 7. Booth, Booth; Abe
Lille Rock; Nathan Gerson, New Or
~. GiHbs Richmond. Va.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16
Ea.t ANA Mcst Rerlic..

The Houston East and West Texas has
replied TO Mr. w. w. Kent OF the old
southwestern passenger committee regard
ing the reorganization OF the committee.
inc roads position is the Same as that
oi the Southern Pacific, the Houston aud
iexas Central and the Santa Fe. they will
aoide BY the rcorganzation providing the
last agreement made Is adopted. Mr.. Kent
mas asked all general passenger agents for
their Views. and he is getting them. In
tie meantime. the decentralization in pas
senger rates continues. and tickets to points
IN the North are as cheap as ever.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16

Houston Business League, will leave on
me Katy Friday morning for Taylor where
s Sney VIII meet the exoursionists from Hot
The excusionists were In Wnco last night
ana leave there at 10 o'clock this morning
LOT san Antonio. They will arrive In Hous-
You at D. m. Friday and. spending the
40 to Galveston.
ar. Richardson said to reporter for
me POST Yesterday that the advance COM
,, nitiee was very anxious for roses. buds
p ,.e.'' anu other Towers to present the
visitors and any flowers left AZ the ctty
onlees OF the Katy or the International aud
1reatt Northern or at the Business League
rooms Thursday afternoon would be APP
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

r,npSyf>ANA r,,.t~,c+ ccvrt a. IL 49,
~, ~ n Nh, a
A"n. $500, 49,, -, 4. !,
VOl.DThWAiTE.--l1i cD'Et ~
SESSION. mere ~ very nsns uuunv -
No.--frospects are guou ior ptelnty
OF frutt, ne the crop escaped injury IN tne
late freeze.
aANGLJToN.--The University OF South
Texas that located here last year had sixty
i've scholars enrolled.
ANJlLETON. G. Gibson shipped q
lot OF strawberries to Omaha for which
he received 81 crate net, Fsi
DENTON! --p. Il. McNire who died q
A,,hrsv ,ss, ,vss,E way !, vrtc-ar ar tho
Texas war for Independence.
SHERMAN.--nr. Grant baa formally tax.
on charge ~ the Tinted States malshal's
oflire. his headauarte,s viii be AT Paris.
copc,c,.sA ~. .,,,s,,s,, .,.,,,.,,,,,, -
,,,.'',s,i ,,as nv vss,,l' ,.,,',,. "a
ssas an =. ~, ,s MI n,',,,.s
e,N n,pr,,s ,r,,,., 49,, !, .,,.- s,.,.. &.
W. ~" ss
,,'a,,, 80 M ,,,..;.,, s,
''a'. 70 80, ~, = .''' ~ ' =
kAuFMAN,-Hsa saturday a. > Wells, cot
ored, OF this place was Granted license
TO practice INV, rms 10 the hrst case OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16
Rates $3.50 and $500 per day.
JAS. LAWLOR, Prop.

j a Cooper, Carthage; T. j. Watson,
|AH, Morfct, Kansas City;s John e.,
Dallas; Mrs. NJ. j. Cole and son,
y Sullivan, Austin A. G. Kennard.
Etpge. R. NJ. Duncan, John j. Green,
hid. Kansas CiLy, Charles n. S'oat,
krh; WIN. Beach. Nj. A. Kennedy,
Martin. New York: e. s. Jones and
|s1stelphil, Ms. j. Richardson, Bloom
u; H. !. Morgan. W. Mouiton, 81.
LlH Mae Angler, huntsville; r. w.
TX Louis c. n, Castle, Quincy, H.;
sxkett, Palestine: J.. II. Cherry.
MiF. 3. Mistrot, c. NJ. Rice, Calves
I. u. c0nriil. New Orleans: Nj. A..
/. fllfago; 7. r. Howard, Cincinnati;
! smith, San Antonio, Kenneth Bran
e Carolina; VIM. Thompson and
sH:A. c. Abbott, New Orleans; 5.
~. II. Matthews. st. Louis; a.. NJ.
llago; E. r. Mcbride. G. F. Tracy,
~, Geo. b. Epstein. San Antonio;
q, Austin; j. W. Allison, city. w. II.
New York; c. NJ Roper, Hemp
"; Davis, Dallas; S. G. Whitaker.
@
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16
ora ngc LocnIs.

Orange, Texas. March 1.-THE county
commissioners rcdey awarded the contract
Tor the erection of the new court house
10 be constructed of brick and fireproof.
Messrs. Mcknight & Robinson were award
ed the contract for s2S,3p0.
The steamer Una cane in THE afternoon
from Sudduth's Bluff and will take OH
cargo Immediately for stark's Landing The
captain reports the water still at good
beating stage, but at u stand
The tug Portland came up from Port Ar
thur this afternoon to haul out for repairs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16
THE HUrcHINs
HOUSE,.
d. Q. WARD.
Proprietor.
Rates: $500 and
$3.50 per day.


In quarters.
burroughs, Galveston: r. b. Webb,
non, w. l.. Mcbride, w. j. Lytle.
~ II. a. Robertson, Galveston; V.
smithyille; A. W. Morris, S. n.
Itgomery; John L. Ward, Fort
~: Jones and wife. Nebraska City;
Beaumont; j. b. Jones, Hearne;
chicago; =. r Chestei, Bead
Strauss, Cincinnati: c. II. Green.
Y, =. Patten, Hampstead: II, Ander-
um c. NJ. Collins, Dallas; s. d.
allegheny; J. G. Harris. New Or
z hector and wife, Sabine Pass,
\ urlfiin. John ID. Mckenzie, st.
~ osmond. San Antonio; John G.
ssu Peter JosseI and, Josserand.
Ssniihlon, Birmingham; Charlotte
IN Holland, Prof Thorn Conner,
n John W, Dickinson. Temple; J.
y y. n. yotaw. Beaumont: l.. b.
Mexandria. La: Il, s. Drovett,
En, Davis, Galveston; e. Kreuger.
10 =. p. Stevens, Velasco: w. Civil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16
sriII. Comfy I. ..Syet !,

Goldthwaite, Texas. March il THE re-
suit of the prohibition election last satur-
day was known yesterday by 10 n. n
The county has gone wet" by large
majority; total vote cast 1864; antis re-;
ceived 600; pros 374; antiH majority BIG y
Out Of fourteen precincts the pros carried
three. About wo-thirds OF the voto~ofs
the county was polled.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16

Morgan Texas, March iS--Messrs. W.
w. Johnson Of straion, H. NJ. Taylor OF
ST. Louis and William Martin OF Austin
will be here today to confer With Rev.
G. II. Hodge OF this place. concerning
matters rotating TO the San Antonio. llano
and Northern railroad and the new coal
mines at Strawn. SOME important business
viii doubtless be transacted at this con-
ference
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16
No service reduction.

Mr.. Nose Rapheal freight and ticket
agent for the Mallory Steamship company,
said to reporter for The Post yester-
service out of Galveston. They still have
two boats each week between there and
New York, one on Wednesday and the other
OH SatlIrfiny
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16
nay SHORE cIAIMs NoT REACHED.
Their Priority May Not BE seftien
This Term.

This Term.
Galveston, Texas, March 15,--At the De-
ginning Of the present term OF the Fed
eral court today was set apart for deter
mining the priority of the claims against
the La Porte road. The matter was not
reached however, as Judge Bryant was
ON GA rad with other important cases At
torneys Moody and Ford Of Houston. rep
resenting holders OF receivers certiiicates'
came down but returned on an early az
tsrnoon train. All interviews In the case
were referred to the master commissioner
far consideration, and It is barely POSI-.
be that the priority Of the claims VIII
,,s,,ad that the receivers certificates.
an,o,nt,nr TO sp5o. 900, will be made a
f,rst lien when the matter is finally set
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16
Depends ON the Annual Meeting.

1t is stated in railroad circles that the
Inauguration of the dyer service be-
tween Houston and st. Louis over the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas depends upon
the annual meetings which are 10 be held
in Dallas April O. for the lines In Texas
ard in Parsons Kan. April 4 for the re-
mainder of the system The flyer" Is
all the talk from Red river to the gulf.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16
THE SERVICE INCREASED.
There VIII Two Trnins Daily ON sne
columb hin Tan After Thursday.

Columbia Tap After Thursday.
Effective Thursday. March IL, new
train schedule will be inaugurated on the
Columbia branch OF the internatiohsl anu
Great Northern. under which PASSENGER
train service viii be resumed. NO. 10 wi'i
leave Houston 5 p. M. Arcoia SOL p, ni''
Sandy Point $50 p. m. chenango june
tion 1905 p. m; arrive Columbia l'iS p ~.
No. IA viii leave Columbia 1880 a. M
chsnspgo Junction 1888 a. m. SANDY
Point 1906 p M. Arcola 1876 P. M ar
Rive Houston i;<o y, m. Nos 40 ana ~
viii run as mixed trains on the presene
schedule Of trains "a and ~. thus giving
double daily service.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16
picnic Grounds overhaulcd.

The Houston East and West Texas Is
overhaulins and rearranging their picnic
grounds about twenty miles north of Hous-
tom at San Jacinto park, There are q
number OF picncs contemplated for this
summer at the retreat which is both de-
Iinhlful and convenient.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16
bern Touristn In Texas.

Fth, Texas, March Is. party
ifsionists came In today from
They represented nearly
tn the Union and were on q
ID through Texas. The party
tonight and will reach Hous-
J friday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16

General Passenger Agent Townsend OF
the Missouri Pacific has caused tho arrest
of scapers ir st. Louis whom 1t is al
legged, have been using counterfeit stamp.
and erasing names from tickets reading
over that road, as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16

kilograms TO the Southern Pacific head
quarters last night were to the effect that
Traffic Manager schriever's condition was
not improved 1t is feared that the end Is
not far atyay
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16
Fenctnr the Road.

General Manager Medium OF the Hous-
ton East ana West Texas let contract
for forty miles of fencing along the road:
A ten-mile contract was cecentiy COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16
A cnney McetInxI..

Denton. Texas. March H. memorial
services in honor of the death ~ ihe great
negro leader. Wright Quincy. wcro held
here Saturday night by colored cttisoas.
Talks We're made by several Of the local
coiorcd leaders, and IL WAS decided ia
innugurate fund for the purpose q
erecting monument In his honor. Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16
suERIrTs' DEPARTMENT.

Hampstead, Texas. March II Ono bay
mare Z years old. branded 9 on left thigh,
141s hands high, was stolen from Hemp
stead on the 18th; VIII pay ST. for said
mare. Address all Information 10 w r.,
Petty or j. C. Lpscomb. sheriff, Hemp
stcad Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16
THE HOTELS.
i HOTEL

bHoTEL
kLs..-
- I'll
| n.Rsto
day. Six
Dol rooms,
h. Large
/ 100 U >.
y heated
Eomnoda-
u CONNER
b b. the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16

strnyed or stolen from H. N, McElroy.
Houston, Texas. one brown mare 9 years
old; IL hands high; branded (TTJ on the
right shoulder and thigh; burnt scar on
wethers; also one brown mule colt; white
nose, reward OF So for both Albert Erich
son, sheriff Harris county BY w. NJ
Baugh, deputy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-16

johnson City. Texas, March f2.--stoien:
Ono white gray mare. about II years old,
nbout 141a hands high. branded DID twith
- above) on left shoulder, brand may be
on backwards; gentle to work and ride.
II, J.. Stubs, sheriff Blanco county,
Texas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-26
THE WEATHER SERVICE.
Connected with the work of
the Burenu.

Washington. Nov. 2s-The doings OF the
weather bureau during the past fiscal year
are set forth In some detail In report re-
Gently submitted by Chief willis l.. Moore
to Secretary Wilson The most prominent
event chronicled In Mr.. Moore's report Is
the extension OF the bureaus field OF opera
tions TO include all OF the West Indies and
the shores OF the Gulf OF Mexico. The
weather service has also been extended in
our own country by the establishment OF a
climate and crop center In Alaska. and
new observing stations in Montana. Idaho,
California. Arizona. Utah. Colorado. Texas.
Mississippi. Georgia. Kentucky, West Viz
ginia and Michigan. These additional sta
tons will assist quite materially In the
development OF agricultural and Industrial
interests In the immediate localities where
In they are located.
IL Is yet too early, the report concludes.
TO express an opinion as TO the value In
practical weather forecasting OF the OBJ
servations secured by kites.
Forecasts OF severe atmospheric dis
turbances, including floods In rivers. frosts
and freezing weather In Florida. Califor-
mia and the truck growing regions OF the
gulf and south Atlantic states were
promptly and accurately made. There were
no unusually disastrous storms during the
year and few cold waves. although un-
usually cold weather prevailed In the fruit
region OF California. There were five
floods during the year. the floods In ohio
and Indiana in the latter part OF March or
this year being the most destructive.
over % 000, 600 forecasts were distributed
during the year exclusive OF those printed
I'm the daily papers. Ohio received the
greatest number, 2.l57.30O New York the
next greatest. 1888. 400. followed by Michi-
gan, l,53O.000; Illinois. l,4S5,O00; Missouri.
1892, 900. aud Pennsylvania, l,2l9.2OO.
A line OF new work recently undertaken
by the bureau is the collection through the
cooperation OF agents and adJusters or
farmers mutual insurance associations.
and many private persons. OF statistics
OF loss OF farm property. including stock In
the fields. by lightning. The farmers mu-
tual insurance associations, OF which there
has been a large increase In some states
within recent years insure large amount
or isolated farm property. one or the most
prolific causes OF damage Is lightning. The
number OF lightning strokes huctuates
within rather large limits year by year.
/ thus In Michigan. there were SIG cases one
year and 1863 the following year. IL Is
/ hoped that the statistics collected Will In
/ the course OF time enable those Interested
10 determine the relative frequency OF
i lightning stroke throughout the United
\ States.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-26
PoSToFFIcE ROBBED.
Bold Thieves secure the sum of Si,1OO
mt Cleveland. O.-wom-
nm Suspected.

Cleveland, o.. Nov. 23.-One of the
boldest robberieS committed here in
years was perpetrated Tuesday. when
the post office was robbed OF IL pack
ages containing 500 each, or 81 100 in
all. The money was in pigeon hole
al a stamp window presided over by
Miss Mary Berry. She left the window
for a few seconds and during that brief
time the money was taken. Four
NO en- were seen acting in a suspicious
manner in the corridor Of the post Of
fee just before the robbery and the po-
lice believe one OF them TO be the thief.
No arrests have been made as yet
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-26
WANTS HER LANDS.
LiIiuokaInni. Ex-Qucen OF Hawaii,
Wants to He Allowed TO Retain
the Crown Possessions.

San Francisco, Nov. 22.-Ex-Queen
Liliuolxalani OF Hawaii, arrived here
Monday from Honolulu. accompanied
by Col. G.. w. MacFarlane and Hon.
Paul Neuman. The ex-queen excused
herself from newspaper men but IL was
learned that Liluokalani will leave for
Washington in few days The object
of her visit is TO try 10 influence con-
gress TO allow her 20 retain possession
OF the crown lands. valued at S5,0O0,000.
Liliuollalani maintains that despite OF
annexation Of the Hawaiian islands u
the United States the crown lands are
her absolute private property and that
this country has no more right TO as
sumo ownership OF the lands than IL has
TO take the property of any private
citizen. The contention OF President
Dole. the cabinet and the Hawaiian
commission that the crown lands be-
came part of the United States property
upon the annexation of the islands she
takes exception TO and is hopeful that
her trip to Washington will result
finally in the crown lands again becom-
ing her private possessions.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-26
Amendment. Carried.

ST. Paul, Mimi. Nov. 1s.-All four con-
stitutional amendments submitted TO
vote at the last election seem to have
carried and three of them certainly
have. Returns from 81 counties on the
proposition to extend the franchise of
women on school matters show 27,s60
for and 5000 against. The same coun-
ties OH the vote 20 require a majority
of the voters present 10 adop consti-
tutiona amendment show for, 27577;
against, 12.74s The home rule amend
ment for cities carries by 26,o45 10 12,-
500, and the road commission PROPOSE.
ton has %, 320 to 1921.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-26
GOLD HUNTERS SLAIN.
savnges In the kuskokwim Country
In Alaska slaughter Party
of Eighteen.

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-Some weeks
ago report reached here that party
OF Is gold seekers, including Rev. Mr..
Weber, "a Morayian missionary was
drowned by the wrecking of the schoon-
er Jessie at the mouth Of the husko-
l<wim river in Alaska. a Russian named
l.. Malakoff, who has just reached Port
Townsend from Nimwak island, reports
that the party reached shore in safety
The Indians rendered great assistance
in saving tents and supplies and after,
ward murdered the entire party while
they slept. Malakof learned this from
the squaw wife of X. G. Marsten, a
trader on Nimwak island. The squaw
saw the Indians wearing clothing and
watches taken from the murdered pros
pectors. The Indians after the mas
sacre held a dance, getting drunk. and
had fight over the possession OF Ger.
tain articles of plumber. The corpses OF
the murdered prospectors were taken
by the Indians i'm canoes out TO sea and
dumped overheard, but several Of them
were washed ashore. Two were identi-
fled by an agent Of the Alaska Com
mercial company Tho went 10 The scene.
One body was that Of Capt. Murphy Of
the Jessie, and the other OF Webber,
Both bodies were buried on the beach.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-11-26
'ILOILO SURRENDERS.
Insurgent Forces Occupy an Impor-
tant Philippine City.
Spanish Garrison Gives Up the Caps
tai of the Island Of Pnnny-seri-
Gus Complications Are
Feared.

Manila, Nov. 2l.-Iloilo, capital OF the
island of Panay and the second city OF
the Philippine islands, has been surren-
dered 10 the insurgent forces by the
Spanish garri4on. While this result
was long expected. IL caused alarm
among the Americans, as IL marks an
important advance made by the forces
under Aguinaldo. Immediately on hear
ing the news Admiral Dewey ordered
the United States cruiser Charleston
and the gunboat Concord TO Panay with
orders 10 prevent excuses by the vic
torious natives. who are expected TO
take advantage Of their opportunities.
Outside OF the city and bay OF Manila
and Cavite, held by the United States,
the fall OF Iloilo leaves practically all
the Philippines in control of the in
surgent army. Serious complications
are certain. as Aguinaldo has been more
Independent of late, ignoring his former
friends, the Americans. 1t is feared by
the United States officials that the ma