davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
FOR ANAcORTEs. FATRHAvEN NEW
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC,
NcW1lliams. Master.

Leaves Yesler wharf every Mox.0av
Wednesday and FRIDAY 1t ID .. n.
Leaves VANCOUVER Tuesday ana Thurs
10 Z. N. following day.
Leaves Vancouver Saturday 10 o. m. far
Whatcom, FAirhaven. Anaeostes ana 0ea4.
Connects IT Anacortes with 81 AN. nv
and ut Vancouver with sfeamars for Ma
nsimo and New Westminster and with g.
r. II. trains for all points East
For freight or paoeA9e appty a Yeaaer
wharf or q office Of Vancouver Linz. -
tual Life Building. Tel. Brown 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

wHArcoan4 x1 1sn i ~ CIR soUn
fsssssys. fsussss,s ses Ssiardsys q !
. =. tor Anncoetoa, HAishayen ana What
cen. Nstnsnin1, teavN Whateom oun.
dexs WednesdAvs ard 1ktda1o - q -
1Aye fro0 SEATTLE. a. i
WI Exx 5Ss6ss HaaSS4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental Block, Seattle, Wash.
~~MOFFICERS AND TRUSrEEs
yaSou ssrv Vice President
LIVES a Hayden Manager. Cashr, eec'y
jos. +. Greenisaf. .Ass!ssant Cashier
S0 S,rmlrnd Schw ahacher John ColAn1s
g. Ncufelder. r. !. 1lodSetG
rransacts = savings bank business ex-
ciuxively. ., .. en- an
! ner cent. interest allowed on savings
deposits. - ~, 49,,
November Loans mace on fesa sstsss VI
snproyed coilaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE.
aTRANRn NARY - pERLEY

Iesvss foos Of wssnsnstcn street for o.
Il DRY Tsock ana Port Orchard points daily
sxceo4 Sundays, ~ ~ = -. and = p. n:
Sundays q p n. Lsayss Mdnsy q s:9
= n. ana uee D. ID. Leaves Charleston
for seattle Saturday nights emily st .. -:
1sAneT. - p. n; Br0mefscn. So = -
Telephone Main -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
FOR alaska.

Leave seattle Q. M
COTTAGE CITY-June II. g, July
"a. - CITY OF TOPEKA June 3.
"a. July 2. "a ORIZABA~~Juns 10.
AL~KI-Juiy l. 10, August 3. and
every fifth day thereafter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
OTEAMEHa
oEATT10 Z EVERETT NARRATION
COMPANY.
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.
sEATILE. EVERETT AND EDHoNpe
ROUTE


Tine CAr0-Ieaves Seattle Z q n, - n.
and p. n. Leaves Everett 1:V - n.
IN p. n and 7:lS p. m
Three round trips daily excopt Sunday.
Connections-At Seattle With tie eteemsf
Flyer for TAcomA. Al Everett. With the
steamer nikado for enohomish, and with
tho Everett Monte Cr1sto Railway tor
ColmaR Dock. Seattle: Merchants' Dock.
Everett. Telephone. Seattle He'd ~
Everett q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

s,rh, exchange and teiefrapate trans
- New York. Chicago, o. i'Aui. San
rEsrc.sco Portland and various points In
crs-on ard British Columbia
sssnt hfIls OF exchange on London avail
ahis sssewhere In Europe
an Ms,sncs,ons made Ct all poinfs on favor.
ns,cds stocks and other vaiuahiss r.
lived on deepest, for oafskee0sne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

CarYysne u. q Mali
On PORT Orchard and Port Washin&to0
route. leaves CITY poek - = ~ e9tlane
Bremerton. y. 3. Navy Yasd. 6dneJs
Charleston. Trseyteu. Chico. NlvesdatA
Leaves Port Orchard Navy Gsadsa - ,
m. arrives SEATTLE ~ .. q. = ~.
kofansou. Master Ittiy. BoGarduo = Ca
Asenfa Te3sDheae. Main u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
aYASTT RIVER ROUTE

sKA0IT RIVER ROUTE ssesmer-
1kaxtt Queen and Irene leave seattle
June :, ~ q N: Saturday. June Is Z,
10 {. IA Leave Mount vernon Wedns.-
day, June I. ~ ! m: Friday, June 8
a. 8 D. n: Sunday. June II. q I n -
Calling At Edmonda. Tslaiip. 8ssa 1oo1
Fir. 6hag,, CITY, Noant vsSroa. Avn
eearo- wodiisy. Lyman ana HemiI:sn
For passenger and freight rssaa, ABBY
0sskeoon. Osn<ssi Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

PORT TOwNsENn: qNN JVAN ISL
STEAMER LYDIA THoMPsoN
Carrying United States mail. ieaves ry,v
Dock. foot Of Main street, Oundays. r,...
days and Thursdays. It y o'cleck mid-
anda ana New WhatcoaA Refurnir~
leaves New Whafeom Tueodayn. Tnn...
days and Saturdays ~ q q.
aus Co. agents. City Dock. Telenhoca
Main ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

For Victoria. Mary Island. kescn-
ikan. wrargei. Douglas Island.
Gum Dunn. Juneau. SkAgway. Dysa-
eitkA and Glacier Bay. Connecting
At 6itka with Pacific Steam Wnai-
ins Cos steamers for other points
IL Alaska. See ad below. summer
excursions to Alaska commence May
Nth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
sEATTIE-PoRr oANBI1E-TowHsrwr
STEAMER PROPER

,>.v. r..v 49, dsiiy - -
csps sunday. for Port Madison. Y,nSs,cc
Port Gamble. Pors Ladiow ana p,~:
Townsend. Returning. reaches settle ~
. q m daily. Sunday leaves for PoSs
ieavsa Pert townsend for SEATTLE Co.
Q, .. n. Telephone. Main a. ilfly.Hc.
enrdus q Co. a4enta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

Leave Seattle HIS a NJ
wAI.I.A wAI.LA-June Is. July
3. 49, UMATIl.IAA-,June 8. g. July
Z. q. August 4 QUEEN--June u.
=, July 10. q. and every fifth day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

oldest LINE HCNNtx0.
Our steamers are strictly first
claG. Table unsurpassed. Most ex-
perienced. competent commanders
and pilots running 10 Alaska. City
OF Topeka will make first trip 10
Glacier Bay, June y, at 3 O. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

THE rAvOHrTE y. Q, NAIL eTEAlg1B
'6fATE or WA0HIN0ToN
Hss nos resumed her regular run hotUoGn
seattle. Everett, Anacossee. Iasl11vo9
u . m, from Yeeieg wharf,
This paiatiAl aud popuies steamer = ~
from hands Of shipwrsont, maco!niee 80
decorat0g, and n epaeodtd eoodsdoo -
fhts soooon'e business.
Eleesnt ssntsrooms. ana cuisine fhe -.
Tue travelling puolic can nov p aseufo4
az rsnsd transit and Quich digpAecA -
frva9at. the SKATE being only daily ooae
On 6eattle~Whetcom ro5Dte.
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO
Phoue Aala ST. yeoles WnoS6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

STEAMER GEORGE e. STARR. ~
Anaccrtea. FAyhaven. Whaecom a.
Hisine. leaves Ciairal Doch. SEATTLE, %
o. m, Mondays, Wsdneedays and M
daxs Rsfuynin9. leaves WhAicom - =
m. Tussdsys. fhursasys and essureays.
Wsinssdays. Fridays and MondA1A
nor WAfpnY I6IAND POINTS AND
LA coNNER-6ssamsr Isistsyea lssveo
ssns sunday. Returning leaves La Co.
NJ n 8. ~ daily, except SUNDAY, teoens
- a Ednsouds. Clinton, Browns pc1ak
langley. Coupsvfils. ean a. E0ea. -
coonss Trading and Tranapertas1o1 Co.
ANY. owners. Telsphons. Main NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
VICTORIA ROUTE

steamer Utopia. between ssastia waaAs
ana Victoria, 3. G.
80 am ILvi SEATTLE lArt 80 -
q pm iLyl Pt. ToWnsen1 Al - -
spssiy except sunday.
FOr ratss. tichsts. etc.. inquire q
J. w. ALLEN,
Agent, Yeslsr Wharf. Seattle
I. a. NADeAU. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

Seattle 80 eli rssnss EAas ana Southeast.
MA Portland sAss Lake City and nsnvss.
Pullman palace sleeceEs. Upholstered scsr-
steam heAs P4ssscA ssxas. For tickets. 10
or srsm ANY pesnss In the Tnssea Stases
CAns..A or Eoropss call ca Or address Il.
s. ELLA. General Ageat, Gs Fret Assnas.
seattle ". H. HaSisss. O. r. -. Port
lAaA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
CURRENCY REFORM BILL.
DECLARATION FOR THE GOLD STAND
ARD IT'S CHIEF FEATURE.
REDEMPTION OF GREENBACKS AND IN
CREASE OF NATIONAL BANK CIRCULA-
IoN-ARRANGEMENTs FOR SPEEDY
PASSAGE EY THE HOUSE,
Ia" TELEGRAPH TO TBE TRIBrNE.l

PASSAGE EY THE HOUSE.
Ia TELEGRAPH TO 1BE rRIBuNE1
Washington. Nov 2i--Arrangements are to
be made for the speedy passage OF the Currency
Reform bill through the House of Representa-
tlves. The House Caucus Committee which
last summer considered this subject. and which
prepared a measure, will meet here on Saturday.
December ., to give the measure fnal consid-
Grafton. None Of the vital parts Of the proposed
law VIII be changed. although there may be
few minor alterations On the following Mon
day the House Caucus Committee Will meet
with the Republican members Of the Senate
Finance Committee and endeavor to adjust the
differences between the two committees. AT
this meeting programme will be mapped out
for the passage OF the bill through the House.
The reference Of the bill to committee Will be
avoided IL possible. hut it is not now clear that
this can be done The Committee on Rules.
however, will be asked 20 bring in a rule on the
bill fixing time for the vote. This Will shorten
the debate considerably, and prevent those NIL
clustering tactics that are always called into
play by those opposed to any measure the ma
jority seeks to enact.
The bill as submitted to the House will provide
first and foremost for declaration for the gold
standard It will provide for the creation of
present Treasury holdings Of gold from which
the greenbacks, when surrendered shall be re-
deemed and that these greenbacks shall not
thereafter be paid out except for gold. This
will do away with the endless chain which
has so long afflicted the Treasury and which has
made II so easy for bankers ard gold brokers
to raid the Treasury when gold was at pre-
MUM.
The measure also provides for the Increase OF
National bank currency up to the par value or
the bonds deposited to secure National bank
circulation. instead Of 30 per cent as provided
by existing law. Natione2 banks OF, say, $4,000
capital will be allowed for towns where the
population is 1000 or less The minimum OF
capital now is $4,000 and this provision Will
be the means Of encouraging the establishment
Of banks in small communities, thereby increas-
ing banking facilities and putting more money
in circulation. The tax National bank circu-
lation will also be reduced from l per cent to
one half OF l per cent
These are the chief provisions OF the proposed
law and each Of them is intended to make the
currency better and to increase its volume ana
better the condition Of the country and the peo-
pie Several other minor matters Will be IN
corporated. but the above are the important
changes in the present law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
INSUREECTTON BREAKING Up.
THE PRESIDENT OF AGUINALDO'S CON
GREsS GIVES HIMSELF UP.

Manila Nov. 24.-Bautista, president OF the
Filipino Congress, presented himself to General
Macarthur to-day. and formally renounced all
further connection with the insuTrection. He
was one Of the influential Fipnos who hesi-
tated at the beginning OF the war as to the
side on which to cast his lot. A Judgeship or
the Supreme Court was offered him. but de-
clined He now announces that he desires to
accept the position. and says the Filipino Con-
gress and Cabinet scattered. never to reas-
semble Some Of the members, he adds, have
returned TO their homes while others are flying
for safety. Many of the Congressman have re-
signed. and he believes the Filipino soldiers
will lay down their arms everywhere as soon as
they learn the truth.
Senior Buencamino, a former member Of the
so-called Cabinet OF Aguiraldo has been
brought TO General Otis, prisoner, on board
the transport Brutus. He had sought refuge
in a village near San Fabian. with Aguinaldo's
mother and son. The natives disclosed MS
identity TO Major Cronn who captured him.
General Young is still in the mountains on
the trail OF Agunado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
THE BELMONT FIGHT.
FURTHER DETAILS or THE
BRITISH VICTORY IN
THE WEST.
crxFRAL HIIDYARD VENTURES OUT OF
ESTCOURT, BUT is DRIVEN BACK
BY THE BOERS.
IpY CABLE To THE rRIBUNE.l


ro,don Nov 25 6 a. m.-This mornings pa
rers publish further details of the battle OF
pe,nont They show that the behavior OF the
british infantry in charging strong positions
hold by the Beers magnificent. In the
face Of a tremendous fire. the British Guards
,bras times drove the Free Staters in flight from
their kopjes The war correspondent Of THE
chronicle" however says that the Boer marks
roanship was wretched. otherwise not single
crardsrnan out of the two battaons Of Cold
s,reams who carried the position at the point Of
The bayonet could have lived TO reach the sum-
nit Of the ridge.
The Beers are alleged to have three times re-
sorted 10 the treacherous device of showing a
white flag and then firing the British ad-
vanced "The Chronicles" correspondent states
that dumdums were fired by the Beers at
oral British soldiers. and, in addition. the war
correspondent Of The Post" being wounded by
one Of these explosive bullets. General Methuen
sent a communication to the Boer commandant
warning him against the use of dumdums; also
against the treacherous display of the white
flag
"The Times" mentions that there has been
skirmlsh south Of Estcourt between General
Hndyards force and the Boer commandos sur
rounding that place. The British troops marched
out on Wednesday afternoon toward Willow
Grange, and early the next morning took an
adjacent hill. Later in the morning the Beers
seem 10 have been strongly reinforced ana
after some fighting drove the British back AT
noon General Hildyard ordered a general retire
nent on Estcourt which was successfully COW
sred bv artillery and mounted infantry. The
British casualties were three killed and forty
four wounded. l. \. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
TILLMAN. BERRY AND HEITFELD.
SILVER DEMOCRATS ON PRESENT CONDl
TIoNs AND THE OUTLOOK FOR
NEXT YEAR

so,o,or Rentamln r. Tillman, with only one eye
ord Senator Berry OF Arkansas. with only one
leg were two OF the principal figures last hlght ae
the Fifth Avenue Hotel among the many senators
gathered there The gentleman from south Oaro-
lima and the gentleman from Arkansas were IN
happy mood and somewhat coinmuh'ca'No "OoO'
National Democratic politics ,,
.rhe nlatform OF the next Democratic National
Convention will depend to a large extent on "hat
condition the between this country anu .le
pbiIippine rebels is n" said Senator Ililman.
the war drags along with little prospect OF settle
ment until next spring the Democratic Nauohai
convention will have an opening which they WIN
80, ia slow TO take advantage Of Pouring sZoo-
ooo ,o ~ good money down that rat hole In the
phtlinnnes with nothing TO show for H. Is thing
that Is going TO make the plain people OF this coun-
80 +h,nk very hard Then there is the need or
nghting the trusts There won't be any lack OF
,ssues bv the time the convention meets
senator Berry. who sat beside Senator Tillman
yh,e the latter was speaking. approved what his
colleague said. especially about the war IN the
.onng man wearing a soft black hat He was
famiary slapped on the back ey Seha9Tr from Idaho
dit He was Senator Henry Heltfeld silver Democrat;
When Mr. Hstfed M was asked ss saG aIG? the 're'
there is no denynSE h sRe isS Admnstra @
Iot: are selling for Just three times what they
brought two or three years dbU e1 a, 80
'o snd half years ago for sl5 head ana II you
epe at all persistent the granger wouid throw ~ III
r%cloait Now the calf alone costs $lo. WOOL Is III
',cb u better demand. and the gold and Lead mines
nu.h VS,ate are being worked with great pront
OF Lile SHinors however are not In favor OF the
d,In,stration's expansion policy; They argue that
h .hs subiugation OF the Philippines citizenshp
WIN VIII ,o, In time for the savages OF those ISLANDS,
WA with citizenship cheaper labor for the mines.
gnu 4, frou the miners there is good deal or en-
AsiHI into sro for expansion. The Silver Repubhcah
sanators are not going 10 vote for any goId stand
os osa evrrencv bill Don't make any mistake ABOUT
A., the silver Republicans oi ldaho are JUST
m much In favor OF the use Of silver for currency
~ ~ ~ ever were The Republicans have a WORK
r. rrgforty II they all stick together buy DO not
~, for an easy trne for them wheL the proposed
cold Standard Currency bill comes along lheie
viii be a hard hsht against H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
NEGROES HANGED IN SOUTH CAROLINA
FIRST LEGAL EXECUTION FOR ASSAULT IN THAT
sTATE-How LYNCHING WAS AVOIDED

FIRST LEGAL EXECUTION FOR ASSAULT IN THAT
srATE-How LYNCHING WAS AVOIDED.
Columbia. s c.. Nov. "a (speciaD.-Two negroes.
Thomas Mitchell and Edward Luckie. were hanged
today at Darlington for an assault Miss Jose
phine Mafferty a young white woman, on October
8 They were the first to be legally executed for
the crime in this State. And in this instance the
fact that the courts were permitted to try the
cases instead OF the mob saved the lives OF four
innocent men one OF the negroes who died to-day
confessed the crime. The young woman was caught
on a Sunday morning a path through a strip OF
wood between her home and her brothers house
by Iuckie who took her by the throat and quickly
choked her into insensibility.
Through the efforts Of Sheriff Scarborough he
and Mitchell with tour other negroes, cap
tured In the swamps. kept all night 10 escape the
mob and finally got TO train and brought for safe
keeping to the pententiary. They all seemed equally
guilty and II the mob had captured them all would
have been killed. The trial took place ten days
later Miss Mafferty was III TO appear in
Mitchell and Luckie were first selected for trial.
Luckie had confessed and implicated Mitchell. It
was found that there evidence against the
other four men, and after keeping them In Jail a
few days TO let the people settle down from their
excitement they releasd.
To the last to-day Mitchell protested he had no
cumstances. having been friend Of the criminal
He thanked the people for not lynching him when
first arrested In his dying declaration Luckie ad
not sorry for his crime and was satisfied to Ole Tor
Uh did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
ON A SOLID GOLD BASIS.
sENATOR BURROWS TALKS OF THE NEW
CURRENCY BILL AND SAYS 1T WILL
SURELY PASS.


CURRENCY BILL AND SAYS 1T WILL
SURELY PASS
Senator Julius c. Burrows. of Michigan, a
member af the France Committee OF the Sen
ate was one OF the National lawmakers at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night In position 10
speak with some degree Of authority In Forecast
ing the legislation Of the coming session OF Con-
gress. especially as TO the currency. When ne was
asked whether the Finance Committee was
ready TO report a new currency bill at an early
day he said
There is no telling just how early II VIII De
reported but 1t is certain that a currency Dill
will be reported in good time at the approaching
session. The subcommittee has been working
at II all summer and II is now in pretty good
shape. It will be bill to place the currency
on a solid gold basis, without equivocation or
mistake. In fact. it will be so plain that no
Secretary OF the Treasury Will have any DOUBT
about it while It Is on the statute books He
won't be able to make anything but gold basis
out Of It."
VIII the bill be introduced before the next
National campaign opens?"
"I don't know for sure that It will. The Sem
ate, you know, is a deliberative body, and when
II doesn't deliberate 1t ponders" said the Mchi-
gan Senator with smile
"Wi such bill passT
Certainly; It will pass both houses. why
not? The Republicans control both pranches'
and they have the confidence or the peopie a'
the present time"
when the Senator was requested TO outline
some OF the main features OF the BILL. he de-
clined. saying that that was asking 100 much aI
the present time.
senator Fairbanks, of Indiana. was also or the
onInion that q currency bill, along gold standard
lines would be introduced and passed at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
THE CHARLESTON DISAPPEARS.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The Navy Department
has received the following cable dispatch from
Captain Ieutze. commanding the naval station
at Cavite. dated Manila to-day:
"Cugoa reports Charleston disappeared
The Cugoa was the relief ship sent from
Hong Kong. It is believed at the Navy Depart
ment that the Charleston has slipped down into
deep water from the steep bank on when she
was resting at the bow. This report has dissi-
pated the last hope Of saving the snip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-25
WHAT ANDERSON WROTE TO AGUINALDo
CALLED HIM COMMANDING GENERAL" AND
ASKED ASSISTANCE AGAINST "coM-
MON ENEMY"


Chicago. Nov 2i-General Thomas NJ Anderson
commander OF the Department of the Lakes
snaaLtnR of the address issued by the Filipino
Junta at Hong Kong. admitted that ne han au
dressed AguinaIdo as Commanding General
pbn,ppine Forces" and asked the assistance OF
Agrinaldo against "the common enemy General
Anderson said
7, was a common form OF salutauon USED by an
generals comma nding United states troops dutiihg
eorresnondence with the Philippine leader. AZ this
correspondence Is OF record praiseu ~ rn,i IN
~ p sane letter in which stated my inability 10
recognize his civil authority
TIE entire correspondence Of General Anderson
- Iii 40 tho correspondence Of General Merritt
with Aguinaldo. is printed In the Message Oh t.io
o,1ant 20 the Senate giving details of the treaty
t,h snatn In a letter written at the Arsenal
Ca,,,h on Iulv 6. 1895 General Anderson SAID
:. ,,,,s, be annarent 10 you that we do not m
"a 80 remain here inactive. but 20 move prothPuy
eGainst our common enemy; but Ior snul n -a,atn
,,e must oreanlze and land supplies ana @ @aIsP
a place for Storing tHcHi h'
ports. ,..,
Further along IN the letter General anderson
,,ooosted co-operation OF the medical oHlce's VI
hotb armies on July II Major 5 H. Jones AZ
General Anderson's request, wrote Agunaldo HsA,
,,g the assistance Of the Fiipinos' on '"'' -
General Anderson said in a letter.
ob.erve that Your Exceency has announce Zee
yourself as dictator and procIaiiimiieu ",canacitv
As | here simply .Iard,e ~ a his assumption. I
nav nav ~ ~ orders from my Government on ,uc 81 81
tec,. and so far | can ascertain, "a SSb no any
Ptn poyver Your fine intellect must pelvIv
that happy as am to see you nss,1,e nss,ner enemy I
and so successfully agalhse seenize So your civil
cannot. without orders. recognize So"'