davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
Cut In Alaska Rates.

Seattle, Wash, May 27.-Indications
are that the Alaska Traffic associa-
ton, formed recently by the principal
transportation companies TO maintain
rates to Dawson, is on the eve of disso-
luton Several local companies today
announced cut in rates. The chief
object of the association was to estab-
ish q $500 rate from coast points to
Dawson. Each company was required
to put up a $1,000 guarantee that the
rate would not be cut. A number of
companies who went into the combine
now refuse to put I'D the guarantee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
p. j. Nichols Dead.

P. ]. Nichols, well known to all men,
bers of the sporting fraternity. is dead.
He was Familiarity known as Nick"
and was quite popular with his asso-
ciates. At one time he held a position
with the Union Pacific company, but
finally became a professional gambler.
The funeral will take place today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
BASIS OF PEACE.
Spain Cannot Expect to Retain Phil
ippines and Porto Rico.

Spa1n cannot Expect TO Retain mil
ippines and Porto Rico.
Washington, May IA rumor which
was revived today with some degree of
FEASIBILITY, related to certain attempts
on the part of representatives of Euro
pean powers to secure peace through d.
rect representations to the United
States government. AS was the case
with like rumors, this was absolutely
denied by the state department. The
story is believed by the officials to re-
late to the execution of a policy of in
quiry, with a view to sounding public
sentiment in this country as to the
terms of peace that probably would be
acceptable. The conditions mentioned
in these stories-the retention by Spain
of the Philippines and Porto Rico, in
return for the release of Cuba-repre-
sent the very minimum offer that might
be expected from the Spanish side, but
as most peace treaties are in the nature
of compromise bargains it cannot be
supposed, of course, that that is the
maximum price Spain expects to pay
for her indulgence in a losing war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
Spaniards at Key West.

Key West, Fla. May PA sergeant
Of artillery on duty at mortar bat
terry near Fort Taylor, was fired upon
early this morning by three unknown
men, whom ne says he knows to be
Spaniards. The sergeant was slightly
wounded. The fire was promptly re-
turned, but the men escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
UTAH CAVALRY TO Be UNHORSED
CONTINUED from page IL

Baltimore are evidently groundless. The
dispatch received at the Spanish capital
from Manila apparently referred to the
alleged disablement of the Baltimore dur
ing the battle at Manila. when a Spanish
shell struck her and exploded some am
munition. slightly injuring eight men on
her deck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.
Four Spaniards Given Up For Two
Newspaper Correspondents.

Havana, May 27.-At o'clock this
morning the marine authorities were
notified from MORO that an American
ship had been sighted off the harbor.
flying a flag of truce. At half past
two American boats stood in for the
harbor under a flag of truce. A colonel
of the general staff, with the vice con-
sui, went on the Spanish gunboat Mar
quis Moline and proceeded 70 Moro
castle, off which lay the tug Marquis
de Balboa, having on board the Amer
lean newspaper correspondents, Hay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
Everything Quiet at Manila, Accord
ing to Latest Reports.

Hongkong, May 27.-The United States
auxiliary gunbOat Zafiro, formerly a Brit
Ism merchant steamer, but now COM
missioned. mountin~ four guns and in
cnarge OF lieutenant commander of the
United STATES navy. has Just arrived here
from Manila, having on board the captain
OF the first-class cruiser OLYMPIA. the
nagship OF Rear Admiral Dewey, and two
oIncers. who have been invalided
The situation at Manila is unchanged.
The insurgents are quiet. Beef costs 81 IN
per pound at Manila. The report that the
commander of the Spanish boat CalIao
was tried by court martial and shot for
not hiring on the American ships which
captured the Callao. is untrue The
cairo will return TO Manila on Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
MORE MOSQUITO VESSELS.
Large Number of Small Craft Will
Be Purchased.

washington, May 27--The navy de-
partment is making ready for the pur-
chase of a number of small steam
craft TO supplement thf mosquito fleets
on the coast The chief OF the mosquito
fleet. Admiral Erben, at New York, has
submitted 10 the navy department a
list Of over 100 such craft WInich nave
been examined and found suitable.
,;,he department was prevented from
saaking any purchases on this score be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28

The human machine starts but once.
and stops but once. You can keep it
going longest ard most regularly by US
ing De Wits Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills for constipation and
all stomach and liver troubles.-A. c.
Smith, c. D. Swift. druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
Kansas Wants Two Regiments.

Topeka, Kan, May Ex-Governor
Leedy has wired Secretary of War AL
ger as follows: kansas can quickly
furnish two full regiments It would
be more than our quota In view of
these facts would ask to have two full
regiments assigned to us"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
Spanish Bond Quotations

London, May 27.-Spanish As closed
at 1894, a net loss of I'D.
Paris, May 27-Spanish As closed at
80 11-16, a net loss of l 1s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28

Professor Charles A. Briggs, d. D., of
the faculty of the Union Theological sem
mary, was ordained by Bishop Potter as
church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
ON THE DIAMOND.

Northumberland 4; Baltimore, 1
Louisville IA; Boston, 8.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 8; Washing.
ton, 8.
Observation-Disclosures 10; New
York, 4.
Chicago-Chicago, s; Philadelphia, 2.
st. Louis-Game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
RECEPTION AT HONOLULU.
United States Troops Will Be Roy
ally Entertained.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
Honolulu. May 20 (via San Francisco.
May H.)-The citizens of this city held a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
TEE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the, CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP Co.
only, knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALI
FoRNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. 1t is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCIsC5. Cal
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. NY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-28
SECOND EXPEDITION
Will Not Get Away For at Least
Ten Days.

Washington. May N.-It is not expected
here that the transport fleet of five YES
sells which will make up the second expe-
~ - Mania with reinforce
Sharp County record., 1898-05-13

ately concIua,, ms patient
had "wheels, ~ oul between
paroxysnr the patient in
sisted THAI taer4 vas a bug
with legs..and wings, or a
veritable earwig, ourrowing
straight ihto his gray mat
ter,
Careful probing assured
the docto, that there was
certainly 4 foreign substance
Of no small size in his pat
tents ear. and after repeat
ed efforts he finally extracted
it.
1t was a IuIl grown Oat
grain IN sheath and was
beginning to sprout. 1t has
liberated the ear from the
attempts Of the man to pull
it out and ugly pns flowed
from the ear.
The victims name is Vim,
Mansley, a hostler for
Caesar Young, well known
turin an. The remarkable
thing about the oat grain is
that he brought it all the
way from San Francisco,
where Young has had his
string Of horses during the
winter, and has come east
for the St, Louis races.
Mansley said that he slept
in the stable with the horses
and at first thought he had a
rising" in bis ear, but
finally CONCLUDED that a bug
had crawled into his auricle
W lille asleep. --Post-Dis-
Sharp County record., 1898-05-13
eats GpowiJ,g Ht ttS E0".

oats Gp0,cij,g III HiS E0".
Now comes a rare speci-
men from the far west with
golden grain actually sprout-
ing in his ear,
lie showed up at the city
dispcnsary late Wednesday
afternoon, racked with pain
and acting like a crazy man,
Dr.. Henry Helwig imnedi'
Sharp County record., 1898-05-13
Loss OF Lire Tn Var

Loss OF Lire M Var
The civil war cost $4,000
lives. OF this number 90, =
089 were slain in battle.
The vast army which sue
cumbed to disease was no
less than 1874, 331, while the
remaining 10000 so died
of wounds received.
At the battle of Waterloo
81, 900 men were killed or
disabled. There we're AS, =
900 soldiers in that great
struggle, aud it is estimated
that one man was either
killed or disabled for every
400 shots fired, counting
both the artillery and rifle
shots.
In the Crimean war, 95, :
615 lives were sacrificed,
and at Borodiuo, when the
French and Russians fought,
$4,000 men were left dead
on the battlefield. There
were 250,0O0 troops in COM
bat in that engagement.
Of the 95,6l6 men who
persisted in the Crlmean 80, :
900 were Turks and Rus
slams. In 1851 a great up
roar was caused because
Englishmen took up all the
skeletons they could an
brought them to Englan
and converted the bones int
fertilizers, 1t is said tha
nearly the entire $4,000
skeletons of the Turks and
Russians were thus made
into money.
Since the birth of Christ
100000 men have been
slain in battle, Before the
beginning of the Christian
era the losses cannot be est1'
mated, owing to the very
iudistinct and inaccurate ac'
counts that have been hand
ed down. 1t is generally
conceded, however, that the
numbers said to have partic'
ipated in the battles OF the
Greeks and other warning
nations of the ancient world
have been greatly eXaggerat'
ed,
At Canea, where the Ro'
mans suffered the worst de-
feat in their history, it Is
sad that $1,000 Of their
soldiers were slain, The
Roman army in this battle
consisted of 146, 900 men
the picked Drawn aud sinew
of the empire,
in the Franco-Prussian
war n, ZOO Frenchmen were
killed. The Germans fired
$4,000, 900 rifle shots to at
tain this result. During the
same war the Germans fired
100000 artillery charges, -
Chicago lnter'Ocean'
a4- Hs-az- v z--s -a--4az=-==
Sharp County record., 1898-05-13

strawberry pickers at the
point of striking tor higher
wages it would seem there is
an opening for all persons in
that region who are willing
to work. State Republican.
Sharp County record., 1898-05-13
ABILITIES.

,,,,.o SHxpE LODGE No. l49, f. Z
st "a rsrnIar communications on
,,,.<'' 1'o' : ,ei6re lst sunday in eacf
~ w X. S. BACON, W. N.
.,,<o s,sAp CHAPTER, No. Il, Q
MAX ,seeta Al Masonic Hall lst Thurs
,e ,'' saonth, at , O'Clock p. m.
4 X X>'rEHVIDDLEsI, n, W. NJ
AuLr, Sec'ty'
y. IcuArrEn NO. SO, R. A. N,
A. n'.se.,'.1, convocations at Masonic
( EysnInx Shade, the Sd SATURDAY
jNJTB. MoUALEB. H. ?.
See.
/. LopGE, No. 50, 7. O. Q
Y q I <crular meetings every III
!. 5fs TfIday night.
III. 7. MEDLEY, N q,
N|zz<>< n EVENING SHADE LopqE
E|>><< No. 2l9O, X. of IL
meets first Tues
-day nights n every
- month.
S<<S w. CARRoL SHAVER, d
C.J. Wilson r.
Sharp County record., 1898-05-13
Tettcr, salt.Rhcrm ana l;osomo.

The inten5eilching and smarOing, iucl-
3pntto thosodisoasua, i5iustautlyalIuycd
oy applying Chamberlain n Eye and
Skin O'u,mCut, MoUy very bad cases
Aayo been permanently cured by IT, II
10 equally cGlgiouttor itching piles md
o. faTor'De remedy for sora nipples,
chopped hands. ctilh'u.ls frost Uias
ana carpnic sore e.os aj cta.tpr boss
Sharp County record., 1898-05-13
Orpp The State.

/ rants III 4NCN t)Ot
Cutworms are cutting
garden truck at Cabot
The new cigar factory at
Van Buren is now in oper-
alton.
TIE plum trees of Colum-
bia county are full Of grow
ing fruit.
The supply Of tenament
houses in Malvern is not
equal to the demand,
Farmers in the vicinity OF
Mt. Pisgah finished planting
cotton last week.
The Prircetonian entered
volume 4 last week straight
out 16 to / free coinage.
The mayor of Beebe has
issued a proclamation calling
upon citizens to muzzle their
dogs.
The populists of St, Francis
county have elected a new
executive committee, and
decided to nominate no ticket
this year.
The late grand jury of
Searcy courty returned 73
indictments and found whls-
ky a large ingredient in a
large majority of the cases.
A wolf was killed two
miles southwest of Eureka
Springs last week, and it is
thought Is to 80 more OF the
animals yet inhabit that
neighborhood.
Specimen oat and wheat
plants three feet tall were
exhibited last week in
Stuttgart as evidences Of
what the soil Of Grand Prair-
lie can produce.
The republican central
committee of Benton county
will meet in Bentonville
Friday, May 8, for the pur'
pose Of setting a date for
holding a county convention
to nominate county ticket
The Malvern Times-J Jour
nal says, Under the legal
lied primary election law,
poor men are debarred from
running for Office as it costs
too much to get ones rame
on tickets of the Is count
les
The ladies of Stuttgart
have organized for the pur'
pose Of aiding in the display
at the Omaha Exposition,
We regret to say they will
have to disband, as the Ar
kansas exhibit it declared
| off,
a manufacturing company
has been formed for the
purpose Of establishing q
plant to make pressed brick,
tilling and sewer pipe at
Fordyce. There is an abun.
dance Of superior pipe clay
in that region.
An electric carriage ira
versod the streets Of Stutt.
gart last week, causing Z
Sharp County record., 1898-05-13
A0F7icrAL.

0FflCI Alb
h, First DistriGt--P, d. MeCqlloch
'Ilnna, Lee County.
,ond I)lal--A J witt P0GahOntas
JndiciuI Dist-John Is. McCalcb,
18th Dist r.. B. MaXey, Man,
Y--Representatlye.-T. |, Herrn.
n. Murphy.
ef Jll5tIld,
Wilkms IIar y.
hos. "A. McCaIcb.
n, W. shaver.
lcr-l) d. Spurlock.
THEgCCyRTS,
\, N. 7n|st First Monday in Jan
nj HVDlst-Sccond Monday in
.lst M0nday in January, April,
n 3 }lst--2n I Monday in March,
A'lQ pe ecember,
Sharp County record., 1898-05-13

LEASE, ACKNOWLEDGE
Wnccounls, Dcpositions ana
ngcs taken, Abstracts OF
W of sale, bonds for litIr,
(onNlly and rcUlty--doais,
M unmarried persons, wilrt
rclmQuishmrAt ol dover,
lScs real ESTATE, ohatll
or attorney, written aud
.bIc terms,
|'cslra.ls and prescriptions
1d and patents pr0curcd
1lomplion Of hln,IS from
rcIund taxes enormously
MOO now hNyc siX months
Us from date OF Registers
1ollcllul iI
Sharp County record., 1898-05-13

DR., Ga@ys Condition n0sdc@ arc
il7t what % horse needs WHOM iu bat
condition loDia b.n.l p"i''" and
'." ". 'uf ~. ". U.I. .'
poIuMaa.n thnuu tl uu d. unl u
w.y p U1" condition 'u. ~
".'' W""-.
Sharp County record., 1898-05-13

NOS uO I~IL CUW "a q lA lllC
world tlat were held, evea
assuming that he could take
to cover without bringing
any odiun1 on him, which he
would doubtless do, uuljl the
first volIey was fired, that
he could then be released and
would become as brave as
the bravest. 1t is difficult
to analyze a soldiers S feelings
when he is first placed uu-
der the fire Of an eucmy's
gun, A brief fit Of fear
sci2es him, bat the first blaze
Of powder from his own gun
burns that up. The very
odor Of burning itself almost
changes his nature, we
might say, From a trcmb.
ling coward he is instanta'
neously transformed into a
being of reckless courage,
The soldier ceases to think
of anything cXceptth the enemy.
! felt as though [ would
rather not he there the first
battle ! was In, The words
Of one Of our comrades eH-
presses The feeling pretty
we'll, The marching column.
scared up arlobil Chat re.
treated to tae rear Eic
yelled, go ill., Mo.iio Cotton
tail; if | had no reputation at
stake | would rum Too
Commercial Appeal
Sharp County record., 1898-05-13
ipirect
RELIGIOUS.

,e..ho.lIsl church. first and thlrd @
asrk 'uonth Rev W. 5 scum scum
e' 'Frefybody is invited TO "'''i'"'
M Chrisfitn church : SatarnS; ,ua,ii
ccod Sundly in each month";
1...c n .n.l of Eatesytlle.
.v..y Sunday morning y
~; ~. y. "a church. Everybody Is
&. j, WILSON,
e . -.tarv superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

quate indemnity to the United States for
their war expenses already incurred, and
that Spain cannot expect as a legal or
moral right any monetary concessions,
Philippine acquisition by conquest. how
ever, would entail upon the United States
a waste Of treasure far greater than a
sum that Spain may accept now as the
basis OF peaceful! cession.
Spain being barren OF territory or cash
to indemnify the United States In full.
even at this iuncture, she would be s,ill
less able 10 meet an additional expense to
the Americans in further operations In the
Philippines. Moreover. a. speedy adjust
msnt of local Philippine conditions is de-
manded. Spain could not in any circur,-
stances effect this. The Americans have
assumed the responsibility and they feel
that the delay here prevents them dis
charging IL. Spain must confront the Phil
ippine surrender. She may prefer acquies-
cence and some financial relief 10 protract
ed opposition and greater loss In the end
II she acquiesces. then peace will follow
Immediately: II she does not. war will CON
tinue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
EX-SENATOR EDMUNDS
ON THE PHILIPPINES,
Grave Conditions Confront the Init
ed states I'm the Government
of the Islands

PHILADELPHIA. Nov, 7a~Ex-Unitea
States Senator George E5mundg has WRIT
ten a letter 20 Gov. Stewart. Of Vermont.
expressing his views OF tie proposed ar
nexatior OF the Philippine Islands TO the
United S-Ates. Mr. Ednun3s says in na~t.
In bt3s .~sss po.r: ~ v.Fw we must ,aks
int1 c0nSlaeTaus1 the cost u Governing the
ra3appiue ssaads. This cost cannot. in al
aacIlsu pTc 5aJslty. Ia met ~ the taxation
II ths Inhabitants % any considerable ex-
ten Il -. taks them We must vowsrr
them ~ external power. ard not shyorrf1
anv autonomy cf taeir own Tas means a
large ard expensive diva list. wnleh must
in ths main ~ fel1 out of tn. treasury az
ne United States. The climate ia. or
course pnwht tieSome for Americans ana
ne death rad q our officers there would
Be very larxe II will also require an Amer
lean army of defense ana for tae preserva-
ton % peace and order o. ne ny thousand
s7en, and a. American navy os six or mora
SHIPS. and probably 400 rnsu. all exposed.
ike :hs civilians. 10 the constant hostility
of gEs citrate. 70 say nStalng If sha, % rh-
irsaoi;A2ss of .aozt, II nos ali. af The ISL
ar.s.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-In'eigencer'
NEW YORK, Nov. le.-The quarrel be-
tween Morgan and Hil IS the reignlng
sensation in Wall street Hil denies that
he has unioaded Northern Pacific shares
and Morgan declares that he is not buying.
since he already controls the road and his
pogition cannot be shaken. HiuS prestige
among spectators and investors IS enor-
nous. and # ne should openly declare war
on the Northern Pacific. as seems not uu-
likely. IL is believed he could cut on dIvi-
deuds on that roads stock.
II IL reported that Morgan and the Van
derbilts are backing a deal for the ahSorp
ton of the Chicago & Alton road by ,Ae
Pit.sburg & Gnif. and that they intend 20
place both the Alton and the p.t.sburg &
Gull roads IN 2 grand railroad combna-
,ton. which they have had in process OF
formation for the last two or three years.
The Northern Pacific Tnicn Pacific. Ore
yon Short Line and Oregon Railroad &
Navigation Company have lately been
brought into the Morgan combination, ana
N.tie doubt ls entertained that the Balti-
more S Ohio VIII become pisrpont Nor
cans syndicate property after It's reor-
ganszatton. TIE Alton has been the con-
Meeting link between The Vanderbilt roa IS
IN Chicago and the Kansas Pacific division
of the Union Pacific az Kansas City The
consummatton or the proposed deal would
give the Alton direc, outlet 10 ;he Pa
ctac coast va the Union Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
SPAIN'S LAST QUIBBLE
IS STRICKEN DOWN.
She Snst Instantly surrender the
Philippines by Treaty or Lose
Them by War.

PARIS. Nov 1s-There 8as no meeting
o. the |o.nt peace commissioners tc3ay.
Il taeir next memorandum. the American
commissioners Will 60 % he VITAL points.
Definite notice VII oe given that the Unit
81 States IA :ake over all q the Philip
plaes. ar3 s2a.a wiu ur9ues'sonaoly learn
the farms, from which there VII be 30
deviation. Il - more taaa likely thai ths
Americans VI, aAtiy summon SPAN 20 ef-
feet al immediate amscab,e adjustment,
Should sae refuse 20 mako a treaty ce3i-s
the Philippines 20 ths United States. the
sastars alternative t2r America Will be me
conquest g. tAat territory. 5, az Increased
cast 70 SPAN ~ the an1l settlement. ana
y,slss.Ely wftn sas ioss O. Spanish life II
may tse acid taa. The Philippines. II c%ded
row. wi.aou: any terms. would bs ar Ads-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

Chamberlain kicked off again, and DAILY
punted back TO Ely on the play. The Har-
ward line was strongly determined and ag-
gressive. It was impossible for Yale, try as
she would. TO gain. and she was forced TO
kick. Haughton returned the punt and
Ely made a br.llian: sensational run OF
thirty yards by catching It and rushing
down the side lines. shaking OFF tackler
after tackler. But when the backs went Up
against the crimson line il was as against
a brick wall. Yale was always forced to
kick and Harvard kicked at every opror-
tunity, gaining many yards and keeping the
play continually IN Yale's territory. With
the hail on Yaie's own thirteen-yard line.
Harvard held the blue for downs and start
ed hanlmering Yale's center again. Dbl
hiee dashed into the line for three yards,
and Warren and Dibblee on the successive
plays took Il TO the six-yard Ene, when
Dibhlee ripped through right guard with
half a ton of charging muscle at his back.
scoring the second touchdown and really
clinching the victory for the crimson The
ball went over to Yale for the second time
at 2:5l o'clock. just twenty-eights minutes
after the start Haugnt0n shot the oval
fair and true over the cross bars. and Har-
ward led IL to O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Neiiher the
war nor navy department has any informa-
tlon concerning the ngh; between Fsl.pinos
and American soldiers. The muster rolls
% A company of the Thirteenth Mime
sofa show the names ot ssergt. Jay G. Price
and dor.vates T4nsley Hoyt Harry T. Mont
goEncry and George Aaher. all of whom
enlisted from s.. Paul Some Of the last
named given IN the Manila dispatch are
duplicated In she other companies bu,
probably tie names given here are those
OF the men concerned