davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
SECOND REGIMENT.
Company \, Anderson Guards Of
Woodstock.

Company 4, Anderson Guards Of
Woodstock.
Capialn-Johu w. Msgruder.
First Lieutcnsnt-Hugh A. Knolsley.
second Licutenant-Charlcs w. Coch-
ran.
First Scrgcant-Frank W. Jones
Quartermastcr Sergeant Charles T.
elem.
scrgcauts- Samuel shectz. Alex. Baker
Charles Laughliu. west T.. Hoshour
Cnporals-S Samuel r.. Clover, Joseph G.
I.aughlin. Eugene y. Moore. Frank Z.
Conmsn. Harry NJ. R0delfer, Robert Il.
BraithwaitC.
Musicians-Johu II. Henry, Russell Gill
Arlihcor-Wiham Birsch.
Wagouer-M Mark b. Few.
priy2tcs-Homor j. Brown. Wallace T..
Barrow. Jr. Jesse T. Bradley. Judson
Bingham. Thomas Blaney. George w
Cory. Edward q. Cory. Edward l.. Clup-
Toy. Joseph Carter George W. Clarke.
James T.. cave. Lorenzo Conmau. VIII
Sam T.. Dagon Arthur g.. Dean. Foun-
tain II. Dairson. Peter j. Donnely. Robert
H. Dixon Charles vs.. Emsuiler John w.
GW Ernest b. Grim. William II. Frieze,
Edward T.. Henry, Charles l.. Henry.
Harry n. Henry. Samuel Harding Chas.
r. Hewctt. Robert j. Jones. II. NJ. Jenk-
ms Luther e. Kremcr James y. Kelley.
Charles w. McFall. Roy II. Marshall,
Fred. N. Marston. Robert Magalis, BEN
1amin g.. McCune. Lawrence G. Mcllwee,
Charles A. Neville William OBrian,
Arch u. Parker Harry r. PETER Money
J.. polhomas. Lorenzo J.. Price. James
%. Pollard Joseph M. Pence, Clyde S.
Ray James w. ROscnberger. Taylor II.
Roseuberper. Robert r.. Rodgers. Alex
ander Reed William Reid. John w.
Sh0rms Harry b. Shelter, Howard f..
Shull James d. shine. Ernest g. Smith.
Robert Shipe. Wythe G. Sanel. Joseph
y. Sherlock. John r. steele Hugh r..
Shelter. Thomas w. Kitchen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
HACKMEN HAPPY.
The Ordinance In Reference to solici
ting Patronage.

The Ordinance In Reference TO Soiici
ting Patronage.
Tho Committee on ordinances OF the
city Council. met in Room No. H. CITY
Han Yesterday afternoon at SEQ o'clock
with a bare quorum consisting OF Chair
man Bloomberg. Messrs carter ana
Cutchius present.
A Mention concerning the soliciting OF
patronags by the various liVerymen was
arst considered. The present ordinance
prohibits the soliciting by drivers OF We
hicles OF customers WITHIN ten feet OF
the side walk Tbs portion OF the or
dinance was opposed by NUMBER Oh nv
erymen, who appeared oolore inc COM
mittee. and IL was considered Dy them
hardship.
Mr. carter moved 10 amend the ordi-
nance so as 10 allow hackmen or drivers
TO solicit patronage from their vehicles
nroyided il is not done In a disoserly
fashion.
The amended ordinance was recon-
mended 10 the Council
some discussion was INDUCED in con-
corning the rules I'm reference 10 health
AT the public schools with view 10
framing an ordinance along That line.
Superintendent Fox was present ana
stated that the rules regarding health
were most stringent. There was no or
dinance. but tho whole matter was lett
to the School Board.
Al the suggestion OF the Committee
SUPERINTENDENT FOX will prepare a new
set OF rules and regulations In reference
70 the health OF the school children, the
same to be published.
The ordinance IN reference to the erec-
ton Of wooden buildings was amended
so as to permit the erection Of wood and
coal houses and closets not 10 exceed lOx
70 feet nor higher than 10 feet without
obtaining a permit. and the amended or
dIrance was recommended TO the Council.
The committee then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
A DELIGHTFUL MUSICALE.
~. Patrick'S Social and Beneficial So
cicty Entertains


A delightful musicale and literary en-
tertanment was given last night by 81.
Patricks Society and Beneficial Society.
The entertainment was under the effi-
Gent direction of Mr.. j, Louis Sullivan.
The musicale was a decided success,
every one being literally applauded. The
hall was prettily decorated, and its ca
pacity was tested by the largest audience
ever assembled at similar musicales,
which are always OF a high order.
Mr.. John Yarbrough, assisted by Miss
Ellen Finnegan, were the accompanies
OF the evening.
Tme following programme was rem
Gered:
Vocal solo-"Tell us. We Merry Birds"
(GumberD. Miss Kirk and Mr.. Canepa
Select reading. humorous. Mr. James
Vocal solo-"He Stood Between Love
and Duty (McGlennon), Mr.. John Fin
Vocal solo-"The Merry Merry Lark"
Nevinsl. Miss Anna Il. Kirk.
Recltation-"JOhn Burns at Gettys-
burg" Miss Margaret Leahy.
Vocal solo-"I Long 20 See the Girl'
Black), Mr. Finnegan.
Club swinging, Mr.. Jack Sales.
Vocal sOlo-"The Sweetest story
(Stultz). Mr.. Canepa.
Vocal solo-"Jim' (Molloy). Miss Leahy.
Reading. humorous, Mr.. Arthur Rooney
Vocal solo (selected), Mr.. Jack Sales
Vocsl-"Thy Sunny Smile" NemercIer),
Mr. Canepa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

the HYMN America" and as the last
notes died away, three volleys accord
ing 20 the usual custom. were fred, and
were followed by Taps.
Thus ended the impressive observance
~ Uebrew Memorial Day. 1895 After
wards many strolled through the Gene
terry. IN order TO view more closely tho
loving work OF the ASSOCIATION Much
heau.ifni ,,ndition of the lots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
p,n. uenr,co Farm Purch ased.

In the Henrico County Clerks esne<
Yesterday a real estate transfer deco WA
flsd by l.. y. Franck. trustee Tor n's
wife Christina Franck. conveying tns
,arm "Belmont." consisting - a resr
dence and improvements and - i-s sctss
~ land. four and haif miles ron
Riohmond. on the Brook turnpike, 70 w
H. Cartwright. The price paiu wa
re Nav term OF the Henrico COUNTY,
Court viii adjourn to-day. Judge Wlcks
nm was busy yesterday ezeminss
Inc The ACCOUNTS OF the magistrates aad
constables for the month";
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

will meet hereafter at the Grays Armory
every Tuesday night.
Little Louise Wesger, the daughter OF
Postmaster Welsiger. who has been ILL.,
IS very much improved.
The funeral OF the late Mr.. John Pan
key took place from tffth-Street chureh
yesterday morning. II was largely at
tended
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
popRrD THE GRAVE.

A startling incident. or wnicn Ar. Johu
Oiiver OF philadelphia. was the suoJects
a. narrated by him as follows; i was
in a most dreadful condition. Ny SKIN
Is aldoss yellow, eyes sunksn. tongue
costed pain continually In back and
s,Sss no appetite--gradually growing
ECKER day by day. Three physicians
Ma given me up. Fortunately. a friend
aSvlsed trying Electric Bitters," and TO
NV great 10y and surprise. the trst bot
lie made a decided Improvement. con-
tinued their use for three weeks. ana
am now we'll man. ] know they ssved
my l.fe. and robbed the grave Of anoth-
~ victim" No one should fan - nv
them. Only 80 cents per bottle -
owens 4 Minor Drug cempanx ,......-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
Petition for Divorce.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. May 1S.-Spe-
cial.-Daisy Il. Helphenstine has petition
ed for divorce from Edgar G. Helphen-
slime with permission to resume her mai
den name. Harrison
They were married In Richmond. April
Q. 1896 Mrs. Helphensiine charges that
she was deserted three weeks after mar
rlage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
DANVlLLE MEMORIAL DAY.
Exercises at the Academy and a Pro-
cession TO the Cemetery.

DANVILLE. VA, May B.-Special-
Confederate memorial day was observed
here to-day as is usual every year
The members OF the Ladies' Confeder-
alto Memorial Association with Cabeu
Graves Camp Confederate Veterans as
sembled at the Academy Of Music In the
afternoon, together with a large assem-
blage OF people and appropriate exer-
clses followed. A feature OF the exercises
was an address by eS-Congressman Geo.
c. Cabell.
A long procession followed tho Memorial
Association to Green Hin cemetery,
where the graves OF Confederate soldiers
were covered with flowers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
THIRD REGIMENT,
Company b. Culpepcr Minute Men.


Captam-Thomas T. Grimsley.
First Lieutenant-Samuel 4 shadroch.
Second Lleutenant-Frederlck =. Hudg-
ms.
First sergeant-John r. Cooper
Quartermaster sergeant-Roebrt II.
Howard
sergeants-James w. Jones. Henry OBJ.
Cooper William Wright.
Corporals- Charles T.. Mosby, Ernest
lIansbrough Joseph G. Hawley. Charles
D.. Kilby. Reuben n. Howard, Alfred T.
carpenter.
Musicians Alex. W. Melchier. Charles
T. Adams.
Arudcer-Franklln *. Williams.
Wagouer-lsaac b. Nicholson.
Privates-Charles Il Atkins. Nelson
Able. PeytOn Anderson. Otis Burgandine
James +. Brown Ernest l.. Bib, VIII
liam A. Bernard. Eugene Bowen, Alden
a. Bell. Frank Bahran George Brown,
Samuel r. Byram John A. croysant,
Charles L. Curtis George Chambers,
John T. Dennis, Richard II. Dennis. Tim
othy j. Doyle. Charles T. Davis Eppa
Deal Ben. T.. Estns. William r. Edwards.
Francisco q. Elkns james y. Freeman,
Thomas ~. Freeman. james H. Filling.
Joseph r. Faltz. John ". Green. Her
bert r. GriHth. Paul Marlborough. Bailey
Hawkins Egbert Hudson, Archibald H.
Hawley. William O.. Johnson Charles r.
Johnson. Joseph Johnson. Spencer D.
jackson. William W. Kilbey. William S.
King Rufus Lillard Edward Lillard
Bryan Lee Benjamin NJ. Marshall, VIII
liam j. Mcfarlan. John A McFarlan,
Thomas ~. Miller. Milton W Markell
George IS. Nelson Jr Willie II Nichols.
Tohu " Patton ReVerlv Peters George
W. Roach. James A. Roach. Fred T..
Sprinkle. Gustavus y. Sullivan William
q. Settle Edward J.. Sims. Edward Spi-
Ger. William Upton. Lawrence II. Thrawl
Richard j.. 1hrawl james q. Williams,
nlnr.. " WIG. IIu.e Roscoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
The Welsbach Lamps.

The subcommittee on Light met az the
City Hall last night and made tour
through Clay and Monroe Wards TO IN
spect a number OF locations where II IS
proposed 10 place the new Weisoacn
lamps. which the city recently purchased.
The subcommittee will continue Its work
Of considering the locations OF the lamps
until they caa max "a report 10 inc ger
oral committee Oh all The lamps purchase
ed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
Mr.. Martin is Here.

United States Senator Thomas ;. Mar
tin arrived I'm Richmond yesterday even
ing. and is Stopping at Murpnys Hotel.
He is here on private business, The Sem
ator chatted with a few OF his friends last
pfnhf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
HALF MILLION CRATES.
Norfolk is Right in the Rush OF the
strawberry Season.

NORFOLK, VA, May B.-speeial.-
Large shipments of Strawberries were
made rom this port to-day. II IS thought
that an aggregate Of nearly hve hundred
thousand crates was sent to New YORK
over the Old Dominion line ana tue New
York, Philadelphia and Norfoik railway
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
OFFICIAL ROSIE,
OF THEC0MP
Which Compose the Regiments of
Virginia Volunteers,
THESE MEN WILL SEE SERVICE.
Tho Other Companies will he Exam
ined and Mustered in This Week.
List OF the Onicers of the Sew
crai Companies Named.
THESE MEN WILL SEE SERVICE,

Following Is a continuation OF the Of
ncial rosters OF the Virginia Volunteers.
The names below arc those Of persons
who have been actually mustered in and
are now q part OF the United States
army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
Company X. Washington Guard Of
IrcdcriCk sbnrg.

Cap,ain-Maurice b. Rowe.
FIRST LleutCntant-F L. Revere.
Second Lieutenaut-Robert >. Knox.
First Sergeant-Wiliam j.. Richardson.
Quartermaster Sergeant - Thomas NJ.
Larkiu.
sergeants-AQunla A. cole. Albert b.
Bolts. Jr. AlonzO Jett, Rufus IA. King
Corporals-Wiliam L. Knox. jas. Il.
Rawlings. William a. TrOwlan, Howard
T.. Allison. James II. Revere. Robert X.
Perry.
Musicians John T. Lucas. William w.
Welker
Artincer-John r. Proctor
Wagoncr-Henry Walters
Privates-Wiluam II. Armstrong Add
son G.. Blllngslee Charles r. Bowling
Maurice S Rowling. Richard IL. Bryan.
Jr.. Edward j. cain, Lester Carneal, Ed
ward r. Courtney, Edgar a. Dunb0row.
Robert II. Duyal. william Il. Dye James
T. Estes. Thomas Elley. Lewis II. Far
ish. John J Flipps. Henry W. Fox, Jno.
H. Freeman william b. Gallaghan, Ash
ton Gin. william IT, Goldsmith. Charles
orc CoOirick Charles Il. GOOlrick, VIII
lam III Hairsip. Clarence J. Hancock,
Trevor T. Hin Hugh a. Herndon, Robert
A. Hughes, Florence b. Johnson, Lloyd
N. Jones. Arthur Y. keene, George r..
King. Joseph A. Larkin. James l.. lay
nsrd Arthur u. Lewis. Robert T. Lewis,
Lewis S. Lyon. Laurence $. Lunsford.
Inward A Mathews. John y. Micks.
Rephen III. McGhee David G.. Mcmillan,
Jno. w McWhirt. Lee A. Payne, Joseph
= Proctor. Thomas T. Proctor. Arthur
n Purks. George p. Rodgers Seymour
scott. Richard r.. Smith. Joseph G.. Steid-
ham. Lawrence +. Streshley, Joseph y.
stone william II. Talley Wade II.
Thomas John X. Thompson, GEORGE
Thooms. Charles ". Wheeler Richard ~.
Wheeler. Maury Williams Thomas X.
voolfolk Frank y. Xcrr, James II. BOX
ley John w Boggei
Company A. DsnvilIe Grays
Cap,ain-John r. Hutchlns.
FIRST IIeutenant-Green Il. Talbot.
second Lieutenant-Charles A. kaineS,
Jr
First se-geant-John +. James.
Ouartermaster Sergeant-Frank M.
Hamlln.
sorgeants-Percy s. Robinson. Joseph
C. Farrar. sidney A. Lea, Jr', william
~ Watson.
Corporals-Charles Y. Adams. William
y. Powell. Charles n Hancock Wallace
C. Harris, George Kefauver shelor stan
ley.
observation-disclosures Thurman. cabell H.
Shsi ton.
Artincer-John r. RodenhizSr
wagner Price \ Thomas.
Triyatcs-~John X Adkins John ~ An
ders0n. Addison ". Bdrksdale. William
%. BaTksdale. Benjamin u. Booth MAJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19
IN MEMORY OF
HEROIC DEAD.
Annual Observance by the Hebrew
Memorial Association.
ADDRESS BY REV. DR.. CAllSCH,
Teachings of the "Mute Eloquence of
the Silent Sod"-Each Grave i'm tho
Cemetery Decorated with Flow
ers-Many People Attend.

At 6 o'clock last evening, beneath
brilliantly-lighted blue sky, Hebrew
Memorial Association held It's annual me-
mortal exercises. over the newly-deco-
rated graves Of the Confederate dead IN
TERED I'm the Hebrew Cemetery. Not
withstanding the announcements in the
papers to the effect that the exercises
would be OF the simplest, many people
assembled considerably before the hour
set There was nothing in the nature
OF n procession, those specially invited
merely meeting at the cemetery, where
as a substitute for the usual stand seats
were placed just to the left Of the south
entrance. Here were noted many leading
citizens, as we'll as representatives. or
the various Confederate Memorial So
cieties. and the orphans from the He
brew Orphan Asylum. Delegations were
present from Lee and Pickett Camps.
and the Walker Light Guards
were out I'm full force. Tho
veterans from the Soldiers Home
were also present. coming in bus, ana
entering fully into the spirit OF tho
significant day. The sunshine gradually
died away as the exercises proceeded.
finally leaving the section filed with
serious faces, In pleasant shade. Not
single grave in the cemetery was ignored
by the association. All were held - loV-
ing remembrance. Dr. Calisch, who
made the prayer stood in the centre or
the officers section. II will be remem-
bered that this is defined by posts OF
iron. representing stacked bayonets, sur
mounted by soldiers blanket and cap,
Upon each Of these was placed garlands
of spring flowers, and each grave with
I'm the enclosure was also decorated.
Hollywood Memorial Association sent as
its tribute a beautiful wreath Of pink
and white carnations.
The exercises were opened with the
singing Of the hymn. Truth and Peace
from the Hebrew Hymnal 10 the tune
Nearer, My God, 10 Thee" The words
are as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-19

The assemblaga then united in singing
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-08-09
SIX DARING BANK ROBBERS.
Union Bank at RichIand Touched fox
About $4,000 by Six Robbers Who
Make Their Escape.

RICHLAND, Mich, Aug Cone Of
the most daring and successful
bank robberies ever perpetrated
in Michigan was carried out by
six robbers Thursday night. Some
of them came from east on a handcar
and evidently had coufederates with
a horse and carriage. They secured
about $4,000 in cash from the Union
bank and $4,000 in notes. The horse
and carriage were taken into Augusta
and left there There were three ex-
plosions, which awakened many PEG.
pie.
Alvin Barnes, an old man, who lived
near the bank was ordered in the
house with a threat that they would
shoot him. George Robson and Ed.
Barrett saw the robbers but did
not modest them. The safe
was a complete wreck, nitro
glycerine being used to open
it. The inside doors were blown ten
feet out into the office, and pieces went
through the plate glass front 20 feet
distant. The chisels and other tools
were left here. The handcar was dis
abled so it could not be used to pursue
the robbers
Officers here have just been informed
that a man was seen between Augusta
and Battle Creek, walking on the rail-
road track, carrying a large satchel
and a Winchester rife. No one who
saw him dared to make move to ar.
rest him. Officers will leave here for
Augusta at once after him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-08-09

THB Louisville Courier Journal is now
publishing the fullest, most accurate
and most reliable war news of any paper
in the South or West. 1t is devOting all
its energies to making reputation for
its war reports, and is certainly succeed
ing admirably. The er-JOarDGt
has subordinated.a all other issues to that
of the war. Politicsy money, civil SER
vice. the tariff-all are out of it now.
The war is the one topic discussed by
the people, and they want the news OF
it fresh and accurate. The Courier
Journal realizes this, and it is supplying
the demand as no other paper can do.
The Twice-a-W eek Courier Journal
prints the cream of the daily news. 1t
is issued Wednesday and Saturday.
The price has recently been cut from 81
to so cents year, making unquestlon-
ably the cheapest, as well as the best.
paper published anywhere. You get
1O4 six or eight-page papers for 80 cents
By special arrangement. the Twice
a-Week C0urier-J Journal and The BoUR-
BON News will be sent one year for
only So Is. slight advance over the
price of this paper alone. Subscriptions
under this offer must be cash, and must
invariably be sent direct to The BoUR-
BON NEWS Office, Paris. KY. tfl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-08-09
Adjt. Gun. Kingsley Roasts Roosevelt.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. S.-Adjt Gen.
Kingsley was very much perturbed
Friday morning over the reflections
cast upon the national guard volun-
teers by Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
Col. Roosevelt is" he said, "a very
young soldier to grow so presumptu-
Gus. The reports of the battle of
Santiago show that the volunteers
made up from the national guard were
fully as efficient and brave as the
rough riders and were perhaps better
led. 1 am willing to back the 1st o hio
cavalry, troop for troop. and man for
man, against the rough riders as cav
airy, mounted or dismounted, as SOL
diers or as men, and 1 do not fear the
comparison"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-08-09
ROOSEVELT'S ROUND-ROBIN.
1t is Feared That it Has Been CabIed to
Madrid and May Delay the
Peace Negotiations.

WASHINGTON, Aug. aside from
the Unborn desire of the Spaniard to
postpone doing things the reports Of
the condition of the American army at
Santiago by Roosevelt and others may
encourage Sagasta to hold out
against President McKinley's terms of
peace. Efforts were made Thursday
to prevent .:he information from reach.
ing Madrid. Cable censors barred
from the wires all reference to Roose-
velt's review of the situation and the
round robin of the American officers.
But there was nothing to prevent
members of the diplomatic corps send
ing the fact to their governments in
cipher. Once in the possession of the
European powers, the information
would quickly be tran smitted to Mad
rid, and that has undou btedly been
done.
AS an example of the concessions
made by President Mckinley to Spain,
it is reported Friday that ne has grant
ed request that the treaty of peace
be signed in Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-08-09
MANILA TOPICS
Gen. AguinaldO, the Insurgent Chief,
Makes Two Propositions.
lie Also Suggests the Formation of Phil'
ippine Regiments With American
Ofcers-Merritt Considers
This as a Possible Key.

NEW YORK, Aug GA dispatch to
the World from Manila by way OF
Hong Kong says:
Aguinaldo, the insurgent chief, is
becoming more friendly to the Amer
leans.
He has made two propositions to
Gen. Merritt which may solve the in
surgent problem in a manner highly
advantageous to the Uuited States.
In the first place, he asks the COM
mander-in-chief of the American land
forces to permit the rebel troops to
march through the streets of Manila
when the city surrenders.
Gen. Merritt appears inclined to con-
sent to this. 1t would crafty the van
ity of the ma lives to let them indulge
in what will seem to them a triumphal
march as victors through the capital
of the enemy they have been success
fully combating and besieging
since the wiping out of MontOjO'S fleet.
At the same time the native troops be-
ing thus arrayed in line and under
direct orders, may be more easily con-
troiled and prevented from excuses.
in the second place, Aguinaldo sug-
Gested the formation Of Philippine reg
iments with American officers.
This is considered a highly impor-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-08-09
ncIo-Russian War Scare.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Ihe Anglo-Rus-
sian war scare is spreading beyond POI
litical circles, and the stock market is
seriously depressed, consols being in
cluded in the decline. Alarmist re-
ports of Russian preparations are com
ing from several quarters with intima-
tions that Russia is deliberately fore
ing crisis in the far east. Diplomacy
is extraordinarily active, and the wires
between London and ST Petersburg
have been monopolized for the past "a
hours by governH snt business.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-08-09

tant proposition, a possible key to the
whole situation throughout the
islands. The native troops would
thus be constantly under the eyes and
direct orders of our men. 1t is be-
ieved that they would be obedient
and easily controlled under tactful
commanders.
The American troops now occupy
the trenches in front of Malate, a
suburb of Manila, which were con-
structed by Aguinaldo. The rebels
withdrew to let our men take their
places close to the Spanish lines.
The Astor battery supported by a
battalion of the Sd infantry, is now in
position at the front, it's guns being
planted within a thousand yards of
the Spanish lines
Fathers Daugherty and McKinnon,
the former being on Gen. Merritt s
staff, have gone to Manila to have an
interview with Archbishop Nozaleda,
of the archdiocese of the Philippines
and to point out to him the futility of
resistance to American troops.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-The Hong Kong
cOrrespo ndent of the Daily Mail
says: The prospect of America aban-
doning the Philippines has we'll
brought on a panic. The insurgent
leaders are greatly dissatisfied with
the Americans and the British here
Mr.. WildmaD, the United States con-
sui, has replied to Aguinaldo as fol-
lows: - trust to the honor and justice
OF the UAited States and let nothing
interfere with the first task of throw
ing off the Spanish yoke. believe in
YOU. Do not disappoint me-"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-08-09
Strike Riot ut Oshkosh.

OSHKOSH, Wis. Aug. Ga serious
riot occurred Friday morning at the
Morgan plant and the strikers pre-
vented the mill from starting until 10
o'clock Several of the strikers were
injured, but none seriously. Nine
women and seven men were arrested
and charged with rioting. The chief
of police and an officer were badly
hurt Thursday night in fight at the
Wisconsin Central depot, where a mob
had congregated. Women and chill
dren form large part Of the rioters