davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
A RMY BUILDING. Whitehall Street New

York City. Oct. 81. 1s9s-Seaed proposals in tripli-
cate will until IL o'clock November
4h. 1898 then opened for supplying and delivering
this Depot Typewriter supplies Illuminating
supplies Ash Barrels Hardware Cocoa Mating. Horse
Mule Shoes and Horse Shoe Nails Manila Rope White
Lead Oils and other miscellaneous supplies. The L. g.
the right to reject or accept any or
ali proposas or any part thereof. Preference will be
given TO articles Of domestic production manufacture
Conditions Of quality and price Qncudng In the price OF
manufacture the duty thereon)
being equal Blank bidding and all Information
furnished on application. Envelopes should be marked
Proposals Quartermasters Stores to be opened
Nov 4th 1898 addressed TO A. s KIMBALI. Colonel
Ouartermaster. Department. Depot Quartermaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AMONG THE BROKERS AND AT
THE EXCHANGES.


Dealing in city realty yesterday was almost en-
tirely In uptown lots and dweng-houses
The Frank l.. Fisher Company sold for A. b.
Darlington the four-story high-stoop dwelling
house. No b97 West End-ave Mr.. Darlington
taking in part payment a country place at Short
Otfingcr Bro bought the plot. 1oox1oo. at the
northeast corner of Madson-ave. ana Ninety
staber Smith sold for Paul Ppsh to an in
vestor Nos u, ana Z' donsIe aathouses each
80 4xaoxioo. for sIoG,Ooo.
A. H. Mordecai & Son have sold for Thomas r:
of the Boulevard and One-hundred- -seconuos,.
to a builder. who will erect six-story apartment
Toch sold for G. sahds sSe Of G 6me
hundred and Hfteenth-st.. 245 feet west Oh fhth-
Harris sokolski & Son sold No. 81 East One
hundred and tenth-st.. five-story hathouse with
Plans We're filed with the Building DEPARTMENT
yesterday for seven fivestory brick natnou sf
Nance on the north side OF one hunderd-and-
thirtynlnthst. 100 feet east OF st. Ann Save al
TSe' plot 10 f sold by slawson Hobbs for Nc
Bride, 6oxoo is on the nortn sac G Hmsterdamave
The The buyer. John Palermo. took tide Yesterday
dsh G0G the and rf To EMO o q trinity Place
has been mortsaged by the owner, Mrs. Elizabeth
M sum Of $500 coo for period Of ve
At the Broadway Seesroom yesterday Peter +.
Meyfr dw sen o lot 2ox5S No 3 West Thirty
afth-st. to ~ r. H. Martin. for 81 80 and the
lot. 25xl22 11x25xi22.S on the south side OF Elm
wood Place. loo feet west OF Cnton-ave, to Ella
]. Breckenridge. for $3.50. -,..u. .,o o.o
William Kennedy sold in Sb, te Ne S Ss
ST Nicholas-ave.. to the plaintiff for Sl31V and
the fve-story brick dwelling, on plot 2Lo'2xo.x
irregular x66.4i3 No sH st. N!choas-ave'' TO the
BRYAN l.. Kennedy sold. by order Of executors.
ten lots each 25x12j. in Morning star ROAD, be-
tween Innis and Sherman SITS, Elm PARK, staten
Island 10 John NJ. Moore. for $500; and by order
Of executors the two hve-story brick stores and md
tenement houses, plot 50x75. Nos; 3ls and so
Washngton-st.. Hoboken. y. j.. to charles Muller.
each S27 800. , A.,
James l.. Wells sold. by order OF receiver, the
buildings known as the Acton CIVIL Academy ana
Annex with about seven acres OF land. in the CEN
trial part of the village OF Coeymans. y. Y. 10
Aaron Radck. for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
Proposals.
A RMY BUILDING, WHITEHALL STREET,

New York City. october "a. lS9s.-sealed proposals
in trplicae subject TO the usual conditions Will be re
ceved at this until IL o'clock noon November ls
1895 at which time and place they will be opened in the
presence OF bidders FOR furnishing and delivering on
Matanzas. Cienfuegos. Neuvitias ana
Gbara other ports in Cuba and on board government
transports Savannah and Brunswick Ga: Charleston
S C.; Newport News, Va. New York City. \: rX or or
other ports which bidders prefer 10 name, 15OOoO
and Is 600 lbs OF wire nails All infor
nation blanks for bidding can be had at this Depot
The United the right TO
accept any all proposals or any part thereof
will be articles OF domestic proouc-
lion or manufacture conditions Of quality and price in
GLIDING in productions and manufactures the
duty thereon bang equal Envelopes containing pro-
posas should marked: Proposals for Lumber and
Wire Nails TO opened November LIST, 1885, and ad-
dressed TO Colonel A. s. KIMBALL Quartermasters De
partment, Depot Quartermaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
OLD DOMINION / me

" SHORTEST SEA TRIPS OUT OF NEW YORK
Delightful Old Point Comfort, Norfolk Newport
%,vs Petersburg Portsmouth, Primers Point. Richmond
v'r"n,a reach Va and Washington d. G. Freight and
sssngcr steamers sail from Pier 26 North River
11eLday except Saturday. at =. NJ. and Saturday
=. NJ. ~ .,.,,,.,. W., De-. , .rx.. NJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
NEW BUILDINGS.

134.h-st n g. 2sS n W Of 5th-ave for a story
brick nathouse, 25xs5 .. Minnie Schluter. No BIZ
Madi.onaye architect .....'.............. s24o ot
l3th-st 49, Of West Broadway for
brick and lofts, 2JXs6; Henry
Fouebaur architect ''..'........... soocc
115th-st Nos Ga and &c East for two five story
br fla with store 25xS5 Jobst Hon
t't' 40 '..'."... ....1......". 4oooC
Woodycrest- ave. s. 30 Il n Of 1G4th-st. for
three-stor frame tenement house. 22XJl. Will
fr% Pisce Brooklyn. archect ......... 1900
3d-ave. 2 : 1875 It n Of 164th st, for a five story
brick hathousc 3Ox53: z y Schulenberg. No
2457 2d-ave owner: u Camp No 81 Cedar . -.
81, architect i"'V0
13ath-st. of 81 Ann's-aye, Tor
seven ve-sfory brick fathouses. 21.6 and COX
irregular: Mary McNamee, 40 2i1 West l25th-
srcb GWmf'' 'o"n nu'" .oi.... 2oe ooc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bookstaver Peyser. TO Enst-Marx Nathan Com
pany. ID ave. l645 II n OF NendoVeT ave, $50
! year, mortgages ..-...'.. sf'
Lutjens Louis to Ernst Mammalian Company
corner 3d-ave and lT1st-st. l year........-. -
Same same. same property, year. .......... ~
Auerhach, Mayer :. 10 the Mutual Life Insurance
Company 17th ST. 80 n W Of Union Square -
Duffy John T and William. to Mutual Life In -
surance Company No "a East Goth ST. year. u
DIVER Thomas. to National Surety Company -
No "a West 96'h 81. demand ......: ~
Henck Frances y. TO Henry g Trevor No do9 an
boulevard. years. .. 10
Mcdowell. Alexander, to city Real Estate Com -
panv, No 237G Sth-ave years. ............ Il
Schwarz, Rudolph ", to Charles Faas. NO ~ west .
2sh-st store lease secures notes. H.
Freeland. Isabella j. to Emma Cattus and
another. trustees Macdougal-st 20 II n OF .
Goldner, Emil. Ernst Marx Nathan Company
3d-ave. 125 II n OF i7ist-st, year. = mort -,
cages w
Schaefer Amelia c. 20 the Bowery Savings
Bank. S s 83d- st. 30 II OF 9th ave, years. "a
Schaefer Amelia G. TO Joel Mason and an
other. executors etc. 9lst-st. $40 II OF ~
Columbus-ave, years. ID
wendt Herman. TO the Emigrant Industrial say
ings Bank. Sd-ave. 1873 IT n OF 9Oth-st, -.
year 80
Aidrich. Elizabeth ". TO the seamens Bank for
Savings No Al to 45 Broadway and No II TO Il 49,.
Trinity Place, years. -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau

L of Supple. Accounts Navy Department. Washing
ton D. c. until O'Clock November 10, 1898, and
Immediately thereafter. to furnish at the
Navy Yard Portsmouth y. H., one switchboard one
steam engine dynamo. five motors and block and
dead-eye machine Plank proposals will be furnished
upon application the Navy Yard Portsmouth, y. H..
or TO the Bureau. EDWIN STEWART Paymaster-G Gen
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
PROPOSALS FOR STEAMER ATLANTIC"

- -Oflc, Of Quartermaster Governors Island, y. Y.
H. Oct 26 Is9S-Sealed proposals. In duplicate for buy
ing will be received here until y
Nov 49, 1898. the right to reject
proposals Information furnished application En-
velopes containing proposals should be marked proposals
for buying Atlantic" and addressed TO Captain L. G.
McAI.L.XANDER q VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
WHITE STAR LINE.
CUNARD LINE.

DIED LINE.
lsror La Guayra Puerto Cabello Curacao and Mara
cauo via Curacao Calling also at Porto Rico
N From Roberts Pier Brooklyn.
= PHIL II'I .PtTI \ ........ SATURDAY, Nov =. p. VI.
CARACAS. ............. SATURDAY Nov. 10. 7. NJ
These steamers have superior accommodations for pas
""h BOULTON BLISS & DALTETT.
Managers. 1873 Front St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
minter Resorts.

T AKEWOOD, n. J.-Harrs Cottage accommodates TWEEN
ty-fye guests lights baths. wood fires
excellent cuisine until Dec s2 to SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
L'RE\CH LINE.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.

NJ From New York Fridays and Saturdays
FOR TEXAS, GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
sTRAIGiT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued to all
90 IN Texas colorado Arizona California. Mexico,
e. Ii.orga Florida. &c. Excellent accommodations.
Write Tor 90 page Pocket Guide" (maled free).
y n MALLORY q CO. Gen Agts. Pier 20 F.. r. ~ Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27
Certnres ano ttlecllnes.

QUARTERLY MEETING of the ANEhiC.> ~,
NJ INSTITUTE November g. At 10 West 5sth >ties,:
4 o'clock y. m WILLIAM T. it-pft@i--- ------
OVERT sEMENTs and subscriptions for The Ir,ouns
n received at their Uptown OiCe No - ur,ls,-
"a door north Of 3is-st. until o'clock D. NJ a" MAR
men~ resolved Al the following branch offices az Iee
Office until o'clock D. M VIZ. ~ o,i s,havs.
and IAN ST.. li2 columbus ave near Nc a,7 Yves,
West 4ad ST. 9th ave, ~ Fast Ism So - sSS
49i between 7th aud aves 100 East t1th - nssr
3d-ave between 76h and I'm SITS. l.zo O. ~ near
0ist-st 7OS ave- S9th ct; ~ 80
tist-st o54 3dsve 30 Bsecker-st 30 ssS sa-Aye
zoos 3d-avA 2t0 East 7vth-sII Ls2l Sd-As~' ~"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-27

y 1eave Ian 81. ! and IS Long tours s5S5. give
dayS Al cons; intinople. days IN Athens: option OF
> Egypt Palestine with $40 trip
!, ~ ca,arac OF Nile s35 Galee TIP Sc). short
y, w.. sprndIng ? weeks Egypt and Palestine $3.50
t,,,ial Round World Party, $liOU Leaves Nov. 20:
us,yaU Trip $500; Japan and China trip. $3.50
'i" 4. &. CLARK. Ill Broadway y. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-25
Alex Aliens Wife Dead and
Alex in Jail.
He is HELD FOR MURDER
COLORED PEOPLE AND LIVED IN
EASTERN PART OF CITY.
HUSBANDS ACTIONS VERY SUSPICIOUS
Related the Sudden Death Ct His Wife to the
Neighbors, and at The Inquest Yester
day Attempted to Run.

Yesterday morning about | O'Clock
Alex Allen, negro plasterer and white
washer living near the Watson place
in the eastern part of the city. awoke
some of his neighbors and told them
that his wife had suddenly died. Sew
eral of the dead woman's friends went
to the house of the man and looked
after the remains of the dead woman
until yesterday. when Coroner j. j. l..
McCuIlers was notified, it being thought
that the sudden death and the circum-
stances surrounding it should be in
quired into.
Mr.. McCullers summoned a jury and
proceeded to have an examination of the
body. 1t was found that around the
neck and face were evidences of vio-
lenee. There was black, bruised
streak stretching around the neck.
seemingly caused by rope. There were
other marks of foul play and the jury
was about to go into the examination
of witnesses. including Allen himself
and his little boy. 1t was observed that
Allen became nervous as the eXamina-
when one Of the jurors suggested that
Allen and the boy be separated and
their evidence taken apart from each
other. Allen started around the house.
Some Of those present followed him and
when he got to the corner he made a
break and ran with all his might. The
crowd pursued him. A pistol was fired
at him. the ball grazing his leg, but
this did not stop him. Finally, just be-
fore he got to the woods. the pursuing
crowd yelled at him. telling him that
if he did not stop they would shoot
him in the back and kill him. He halted
at this threat and submitted to being
taken back to the house. This action
on Aliens part was thought to be suffi-
Client TO commit him to jail to await
further investigation. The jury then
adjourned until Tuesday. when the in
vestgation viii be concluded.
The dead woman, it seems, was Al
lens second wife and she had two small
children. The boy referred 10 was his
son by 4 former wife.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-25
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE IN WARREN COUN-
I'Y, Y.

by virtue Of the authority conferred
on us by certain deels in trust from John
Arlington & Sons. r. Il. Arlington and
others we offer at private sale and on
easy terms the property conveyed IN said
deeds. viz:
That splendid Tobacco Warehouse in
the town of Warrenton, \. c., known as
the Arlington Warehouse. This is one
of the largest. best built best lighted
and most convenient warehouses. with
the large three story prize house attach
ed. To be found anywhere. Very few
surpass it in size, and none in all of its
appointments for selling and handing
leaf tobacco. 1t is IL frame structure,
built OF selected material throughout,
covered with hest quality Of tin, is very
substantial, and sufficiently strong to
use for almost any kind of manufacture
ing purposes The building has an excel
lent location ON Main street, extending
back the entire square to Bragg street
and has an immense floor room and storS
age capacity Warrenton is one of the
best tobacco markets in the State and
this warehouse is occupied now by a
very strong and energetic firm.
Also in the town of Warrenton, n. c.,
one frame Warehouse on Main street.
one of the best locations in the town for
business. Two town lots Of about three
fourths acre each. One on Main, the
other on Bragg streets, each lot having
a small frame dwelling on it.
Twenty tracts of land in the county of
Warren. This land is located in nine diff
ferent townships, and embraces almost
every variety of soil and timber in the
county. Most of it is tenanted and is di-
vided into small tracts for convenience
of purchasers.
Special attention is called to the fol-
lowing: The tract of S32 acres on the
Roanoke river. part of the fine estate
once owned by the late William Eaton,
about six miles from Vaughan's on the
Seaboard Air Line railroad. This has a
settlement and tenant houses on it, con-
timing n large area of valuable river
low grounds. and is remarkably well
adapten for the purpose of a stock farm.
Several hundred acres situated on the
Eaton's Ferry Road between this tract
and Naughan's. divided into tracts If
30 20 200 acres.
The Duke tract, near Warrenton, 59S
acres divided into small tracts.
The Aus Plummer place, near Ridge
way, 300 acres, this tract has on it u
four-room frame dwelling house and out
buildings and is Il desirable farm. The
Walker Hill tract. :}31 acres, near the
Franklin county line, heavily timbered,
and valuable land.
For further information, terms etc,
apply to
w. J. WHITE.
Warrenton, \. c.. Trustee.
w =. McRAE,
Petersburg, Va. Trustee
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-25

such a scene occurred on our streets as
was witnessed here Saturday when the
convicted man arrived from Raleigh
to be placed in jail Pen cannot
picture the sad scene enacted. The
prisoner in the custody Of an officer was
met in front Of the court house by sew
cral hundreds of the county's best citi,
zens, who came from all directions to
get an opportunity to grasp the hand
of the prisoner, and assure him of their
friendship and belief in his innocence
At the sight of his friends the unfort-
innate man bowed his head in his hands
and burst into tears, and amid his bitter
sobs and in Il trembling voice declared
his innocence Of having knowingly done
anything wrong. He was not alone in
his sorrow. More than three hundred
people were expressing their sympathy
in tears, many weeping aloud. The
meeting of the convicted man and his
wife and sister was indeed Il pathetic
scene. Clasped in fond embrace they
stood weeping as though death had
been the sentence of the court and a
farewell leave was being taken. Only
Il few, if any, dry eyes beheld the pic
ture of anguish.
assembage that subscriptions be receiv-
cd and the amount applied to the cree
ton of d neat and secure room adjoining
the jail for Mr. Boddie. and in very
few minutes enough money had been
pledged and received to build a neat
cottage. Many carpenters offered their
services free in the construction Of the
building. Mr.. Boddie thanked all for
their offers of kindness but insisted that
they allow him to go TO jail.
There was no criticism as to the
action Of the court, and no threats
of taking the law into their own hands,
and the assemblage dispersed as quietly
as they had assembled. expressing their
regrets and asserting their belief in the
innocence of the lawfully convicted ex-
postmaster, whose incarceration day will
long be remembered as the most pa
thetic scene ever enacted in our midst.
NJ. w. LINCKE,
Editor Weekly Grahpic.
Nashville, n. c., Dee. 20 1898.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-25
ROBBED AT THE BRIDGE
A NEGRO RELIEVED OF HIS HARD.
EARNED WAGES.
Highwaymen Knocked Him Down and Their
Took His Money No Clue to
the Parties.

There was Monday night highway
robbery near this city. but the matter
has been kept quiet by the officers and
| interested parties, hoping thereby to he
able to get some clue as to the guilty
| parties
The crime was committed at the
bridge. over Crabtree Greek. on the Tar
boro road. Peter Dunn young negro
was the victim.
Peter has been working in Frank
lin county for several months and had
saved up some money. which he
brought home with him about week
ago and was indiscreet enough to show
| and talk about.
Monday he came to Raleigh and spent
the day, Starting back home about
dark. he reached the Crabtree bridge. he
thinks, near o'clock. He entered the
bridge. which is IL covered one. and
passed through without seeing any one
But as he emerged from the other end
of it some one struck him on the head.
knocking him down and almost sense
less.
Then several persons seized him and
besdH ~ seaftH Ills pockets. IHOngil
badly stunned Peter knew their purpose
and felt for $50 bill in his trouser
pocket which he held on to as tightly
as he could. OF course the robbers took
il away, but in doing so they tore it,
leaving a corner of it in Peters hand.
This he kept and next day his father,
John Dunn. brought it here to a bank.
hoping thereby TO find the robber
On account of the darkness and the
blow upon his head Peter was unable to
tell whether his assailants were black
or white. or determine the number of
them. All he knows is that there was
more than one.
Crabtree bridges have been favorite
spots for the work of these highway
men. Many persons We're robbed from
time to time at the lower bridge before
the covered wooden bridge was replaced
by the present iron one: but this is the
first robbery ever known at the Tarboro
road bridge.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-25

Col. Cars Presents 10 the Durham Po-
lice Force-The Funeral Of Mr.. Dow
dee. Who Died Suddenly at the Post
of Duty--Marriage To he Celebrated
Tuesday Morning.
Durham, y. c., Dec. 24.-(Special.) y.
\ daring burglary occurred n few days
ago 1T Bahama, this city. Some one en-
tered the residence of l.. ID. Roberts and
his sister Miss Martha Roberts, and
broke open n door with an axe. After
getting inside the burglar split open IL
chest and took therefrom 1910, half of
which was in gold coin. The money
taken was pension money paid to their
late father. who was veteran of the
war of 1912 Mr.. and Miss Roberts
heard the burglar. but were powerless to
do anything. ms both are quite feeble
A member of the first regiment. who is
now on the seas en- route to join his reg
iment in Cuba, is suspected as being the
guilty party. but no absolute proof can
be obtained against him. 1t is consid-
cradle loss, and falls heavily upon the
losers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Appleyard, of
Leeds, England, are visiting Mrs. Apple
Yards parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Abe
zette, in this city.
Miss Katie Styron, daughter of Capt.
w. X. Styron. of Durham, will he mar
ried TO Mr.. JAS. q. Delamar, of New
Berne. on Tuesday morning. January 3.
1899. in the First Baptist church in this
city.
Prof. George l.. Nightengale. of Eliza
beth College. Charlotte, is here for the
holidays.
The funeral services Of Richard i.
Dowde2. gatekeeper at the Blackwelfs
Durham Tobacco Company's factory,
who died suddenly at his post of duty,
early Friday morning will take place
at 9:15 o'clock Sunday morning. Rev.
J. \. Cole. pastor of Trinity church. will
officiatc.
Among the many holiday presents
given away by Col. ]. $. Carr to-day.
was box of fine cigars to each member
of the Durham police force.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-12-25
THAT is THE PHILIPPINES
AGONCILLO THINKS EXPANSION
BUBBLE WILL BURST.
HE BELIEVES IN AMERICAN JUSTICE
win Go to Washington from New York to Await
Arrival Of Special Commissioners
from Aguinaldo to Our
Government

New York. Dec. >2I-The Filipino en-
vows f. Agoncillo and S. Lopez, fol-
lowing close on the heels of the peace
commissioners. returned to this city Co
here over Christmas and at the close
of the holidays go to Washington. where
they will await the arrival of Juan
Luna, General Reigo de Bros, and DIR.
r. Josada. special commissioners sent
by Aguinaldo to the American Govern
ment The new contingent of Filipinos
way of San Francisco by January I'd
next.
Agonillo. when he got to quarantine.
made inquiries about Judge Day and
the other members of the American COM
mission. He was told tina; they had ar
rived safely on the III. Louis and that
the treaty of peace between the United
States and Spain was doubtless in the
hands of the President.
Il have seen Spanish copy of it,
Germs my country. The Snaniards gave
away or sold what they did not possess.
The agreement as far as it concerns
the archipelago, is practically void.
Are you still opposed to the annexa-
tion Of the Philippines to the United
States?' he was asked.
'.Certainly | am, and why should
not? Hasn't Admiral Dewey i'm his
official communication to the United
States Government said that the people
Of the Philippines are filter for self
government than the Cubans, and that
he knows both races well? Dewey's
word ought to have some weight. and is
it right TO keep my colIntrymen back
while You promise freedom to the people
of Cuba?'
WAS your mission to Paris rs fruitful
rs you expected?"
Il believe that it was fairly so. Our
protest is a part of the record of the
commission 1t contains the Informal
ton that Captain Wood. the commander
Of the Petrol. and Consills Pratt. in
Singapore. Wildman in Hong Kong
and Williams in Cayite, implored the
armed co-oDeration of Agninaldo and
the other Philippine chiefs Offering to
recognize the Independence OF the Flipi-
no nation as soon as triumph was at
tanned. Furthermore. appeals have been
made TO Senators Hale and Hoar TO help
save the people Of the Philippines who
fought with the Americans as comrades
for justice and humanity, from military
subiugation. / think that the American
people understand the situation now and
that thay will seq that iuStica c dane
the Fi--pinos when the expansion bub-
bic bursts. | am now awaiting further
instructions as to how to proceed. and
they will arrive with the special com
missioners / have mentioned"