davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
BRITISH OWE BATTLE.
Troops In tho soudan win Victory over
somalis,

Paris. oct. 5.-Accordlng 10 a dis
patch from Ras Ilbutnl on the gulf Of
Adan. the lndo- British troops recently
landed on the Somali coast and fought
near Borbera, on q bay Of the gulf %
Alden. with forces of an Arab mullnh,
named shelk Mohammed Salah, who
terlhnd Musaulmnns who are lnetlgat-
INK an uprising Of the SDmalls against
the Abysslninns
During the lighting $50 somalIa were
Killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05


II vii be seen that the 1893 losses 20
far exceed those Of the same months
Of 1895 By over $1,000. 0uO. The paper
comments:
The statistics confirm the opinions re-
iterntcd In these columns earlier IN the
year, that the Ute Insurance business
In the United atntoa o. ON an un-
healthy and Improbable baHlH and the
year 1899 VIII result in q net loss ou
actual underwriting Tor "a large MAJ
iurity Of the iirg companies doing gcncr-
al business throughout the field. Rates
have rapidly fallen and fires have be-
come more frequent, ana the expense
ratio has been seriously advanced by
the recent action Of the Western Union,
which likes IRE Insurance commissions
and rates In the West That body adj
Nauccd agents commissions very
heavily. We have "a decrease Of In
come, Increase ON loss payments. and
gro0tcr cost OF doing businons. 20 the
three important factors IN hrc inaur-
ance are adverse 10 the hope % prOnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
PAY ROLL HELD UP.

This has been city pay day. Treas
urcr Morris and aids paid out today
iiO.7O5Go. The health department pay
roll was held up ana there was an exc
citing time around the health office In
consequence The cause Of % o. UNDER
stood Co Doe the action vi tho health
committee in raising tho salary OF the
man who runs tho uirht sull trench
$40 per month, or from $50 90 500, For
this reason % is understood Chairman
Wallncr uf the finance committee, ~
fused 20 sign the pay roll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
NOTHING But A
DRIFTING MATCH.
Wind Was Not Strong Enough to Allow
the Yachts to Make the Race
Within the Time Limit

Day Opened Dull and azy with Light Wind-Sir Thomas Lip.
ton Has Many Distinguished Guests the Ern-Boats
Make Slow Star-Shamroek Crosses the Line Ahead
Columbia 0yerhaus Her and Takes Front Place. Holding It
Till the Race Was OIL About TwO-Thrds Back the Home
Stretch-Atmosphere SO HAY the Identity OF the Boats
Could Not be Made Out IRON Shore-AnOther Two Days
Delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
WILL SUE PULLMAN COMPANY.
Joseph streng Wants $50 because Ills
Money was Delayed for Ten Days,

The Pullman Palace car company is
being sued by Joseph streng for $50,
he suit has been flied In Justice Mel
sons court and the allegations In the
complaint arr that streng was a pas
senger ON a Pullman car through the
negligence OF the employees Of tho car
running between Kansas city and Den
yer, he lost two drafts OF the value OF
5000 and paper currency of the value
Of $3.50, neither OF which was recovered
for ten days.
Attorneys Zane and Rogers arc rep
respnting Mr.. Streng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
EARNINGS or SHORT LINZ.
They show Zig Increase In August
Amounting to spe,saO.iO,

The gross earnings OF the Oregon
Short Line for the month OF August
show up remarkably we'll.
They werc s67s.69i5O. an Increase OF
So. seGi0.
The earnings for the first two months
Of the present fiscal year amounted
10 N,352,9lL2I. showing an Increase u
{g0i ,5ii.S2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
BAD FOR FIRE INSURANCE.


New York. oct. 5.-Thc Gre loss Of tho
United States and Canada Tor the
month Of September, a. compiled from
the Journal of Commerce and Cone
mcrcial Bulletin records, amounts to
Si2,''s.soo. The following table will
show the losses for the nrat nine
months OF 1893 IN comparison with tho
same period In 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
urAn AND PACIFIC AoENTs.
Travelling Auditor Critohlow Announces u
Change at Modena aud Lund.

Some changes have been made IN
agents on the Utah n Pacific line.
Travelling Auditor John l.. Crltchlow
has returned from a trip over the road
and announces the following changes;
c, 5. Smith was made the agent at
Modena, relieving II. l.. Mort. who goes
Go Uyada az an assistant at that sta
ton, Samuel Starko was appointed
agent at Lund In the place of w. u.
Latimer, who leaves the employ OF the
gumuNuy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
DEMOCRATIC REGISTRARS.
Court Al Logan Makes Ruling for
County Commissioners

Special per Dcsorot Telegraph:
Logan. Utah, oct, 5-ln tho First
district court today, Judge Rolapp pre-
siding, the case OF +. j. Marshall W.
Cache county commissioners asking for
n mandate compelling the county COM
mlsIHoneH TO appoint Democratic regis
trtrs In the Firm and Eighth polling
districts, In Logan precinct. was de-
cidod IN favor of the plaintiff.
The decision gives Democrats seven
out uf ten registrars Ia the city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
lnnunnnnnrnrpnnnnUunnuni
POLITICAL POINTERS.
lunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn

Tho Republican primaries viii be held
this oycnlng from 1850 60 1880
It II quite generally believed that
President Barnes OF tho cay Council
Will 90 the Democratic nominee Tor
Mayor,
From present prospects Councilman
Weller Will receive "a denomination 10
the First. Councilman Sidduway also
has "a strong following though the cane
didury OF John GALLAGHER may initiate
somewhat against HIM
Ezrn Thompson, who II was nt FIRST
understood, would not consider the
mayoraly nomination. may yot cone
scut 10 become 10 candidate. VIII Lynch,
Councilman Buckle and others are also
spoken Of for the place.
city Treasurer Morris VIII doubtless
BE- rc-nomlnntcd By reclamation
Thomas Holt the well known coal
man, may shy HE castor iu the arena
for rccordship nomination. Mt a., II,
BuCkmuu, the present Incumbent, iH %
candidate TOT another term,
Mr.. A. W. Carlson of thoH, O. NJ, l.
Is spoken ~ Tor % cnuuCllmnulc npmi-
nation ON the Republican ticket from
the Third precinct II is not thought
that MT Carlson VIII accept
Among those who are prominently
named Tor city Council timhcra BY the
Democrats OF the Fourth precinct arei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
s,rLows moRnInLr rArr.
Caught by a IIarpoon Rope. aud Dragged
out ut Cannon-naiI Rate.

san Francisco, Oct. 5.-The officers OF
the whaler Beluga tell NJ the terrible
fate OF oscar Huschenbett, sailor In
the Arctic, on August 20, 1895, the
boats were lowered for an enormous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05
AN EXPLANATION.

Salt Lake city, oct, 8, 1899.
To the Editor:
The educational department Of the
State Fair Is. In the opinion OF many.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

There win be q meeting Tor Stake
and local officers of the Y. l.. N. ]. A.,
Saturday. oct 1th nc p, M. lu tho
Fourteenth ward assembly hlll Al I'M
tercsted Ia NJ 1. work are cordially In
Vited.
ELMINA 8. TAYLOR,
President.
ANN NJ CANNON.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

PittHburg, Ia. oct. 5,--PrcHldont Me-
kinley's special train passed through
ltttaburg today ON the Pennsylvania.
All members OF the cabinet except Sec
rotary Gngc accompanied the President.
AIT. Gage VIII meet the party at Chi
CugO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

Tho Republican primaries viii be held
this evening from 1850 60 1880
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

Mafcldng. oct. 5.-It IN asserted here
on reliable authority that the burghers
have been cnjoined not 10 cross the
western frontier or Interfere with civil
ians. but TO resist the passage OF an
armed force
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

city Treasurer Morris VIII doubtless
be- re-nomlnutcd By reclamation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-05

Among those who are prominently
named Tor city Council timbcra by the
Democrats OF the Fourth precinct aroi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

The mortality In the bombardmont
u Mntnnzas by the American noct. o..
sultlng. according TO official Spanish ro.
ports In the death Of a single mule,
was In reality little below tho average,
for according TO the military proycrb II
takes ton OF shot 10 klli man. And
this maxim IL supported by facts.
At the siege or Gibraltar s5s.3s7 heavy
shot and shell were thrown into thi
garrison during the ten months attack,
but only i.3ii persons were killed md
wounded. most Of the injuries bolna
very slight ~ Salamanca only one
shot of every go took erect. and u
Waterloo the IRE Of one side of Brit.
lsh square omptled no moro Than three
or four saddles In a squadron Of French
cavalry.
II has been estimated that IN the
Crimcan war the British troops nrgi
%. 900 shots and Killed 1900 Rus.
SLAMS, or one death 10 every 200 shot4
The French fired 2D,0OoOO0 shots aud
killed $1,000 Russians, OF one death &C.
every 900 shots. while the Russians nrIi
20. 900 shots and killed $500 OF the
allies. or one death 10 every ei0 Shots
When the Germans beHlcFcd Mcz'.r1f
In 1870, $4,000 projectllcH were thrown
into the town. but only 800 porrlns were
killed, or one Tor every cas- shot and
shell. A. Trouvillc two people were
killed by 10000 shells. or ono person Tot
every 1900, and at iorguy $1,000 rhoIi
were fred and did not Kill a single per-
son.
In battle there n not much time td
aim. and military authorities now Zee
rnrd rupldlty of fro as being more go
srntlal than range and precision. The
soldiers OF the Indian army are Iu
Lord Roberts opinion. the nnCi
marksmon In the world.
A. the Alma, where Russians
/ French and British were engaged, me
! French lost 20. the Russians a. aud The
English 10 per 1000 soldiers. The Rus
/ sian loss nt Inkormnn was terrible.
being 10 per 1000. while the English lost
/ % and the French only per 1000 come
batants The British loss at waterloo
was iS per 1909
AZ the famous battle Of Sedan only
per 1000 Germans engaged were killed
while the French loss was 20 per 1905
fighters. AZ Splchcrcn, In the SAINT
war, the French lost 10 and the Ger
mans 20 per 1000. while ut Gravoloiit
both French and Germans had . pet
| 900 killed,
| In the Franco German war only
per cent OF the soldiers engaged durIn1
the seven months were killed, ana me
returns for the civll war, which were
got out with great care, showed thhl
the loss was per cent OF the forces
engaged,
Thus II will be seen that the risks o.
war are from II to 20 to 1 against
| death.
Most wounds are INFLICTED on a bol'
dler's lower cxtromltleH. OF 100 wounds
/ the Frnnco-uormnn war showed thA'
a were on the lower eNtremlties, 81 on
| tho upper II on the chest and back u
/ Ia the head and In the abdomen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

tho Americans would have stumbled
almost before observing. while this
movement from tho water was going
ON the American army was moving
upon the town from tho south and west,
Nlght put uu end 90 %. hut on the fol-
lowing morning the folnt Of the night
before was turned into an attack,
with GatllnEs and Q inch guns and
kHE-IursHuHruH. The terrible flee was
poured into the FUlpinus. ana their
main stronghold 1 stone pcnilentIuyy
wH. mDu.Ilessly SHIELDED until the con-
ruHInl enemy began Co dart out On an
direction. toward the limits of the city.
They hoped to escape, hut the only av-
guuHH open Ihn day before had bDen
CLOSED hy the main force OF tho oNpgdi.
tlnu, the brigade of General Charles
kIuE . 900 strong General King being
unable Goo load his own brigade Gener.
ul LaWtUn headed the troops In person.
when the Fillplnos rushed Into the hlm-
boo groves. they were met with roaring
yolloyH from the American rlncs Fore
rl Co take 10 the open plain across
which tho bullets swept, they were also
exposed Co the Calling guns ON board
thn mproylsod guub0ats on tho lake.
W. "a iuitlN good Tine the Insurgents had
started out from the city, hut the shots
hoWlci them over like tcnplns nnd In
i've minutes there was no s0mhlanco
OF a line lvft. but only scared and panic
stricken rroups OF Fliplnos, making
Tor the funrcs NJ trees OR any cover
that was within sIrht Thus zen santa
cruz. uud although 1t was nftorward
abandoned 10 the insurgents, yet tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
nun pnINon Avn run soLDIEn

The following story Is being told jlI
Mt present In swell society circles 10
London;
\ young army ofloer hns got into me
good graces Of the Prince OF Wal,''
II ~ well known fact that iha
prince, 10 use a very ordinary eXprea-
sion, can be a real good fellow wh'n
he likes. a good many people kno"
that the prince recently has been eN.
cccdlngly lucky In backing horses "
appears that the young officer In quef'
tlon was considerably In debt, ana 'hs
debts were Of such n nature that ha1
he Informed his father OF them u WoulI
have got him Into serious trouble ",
course, II is apparent TO anybody Vla'
the prince must get what ~ genoralS
known as good Information OCCASION
ally. a certain horse was runnlngi lns
prince went out OF his way TO iniorln
his military friend that the horse Wsi
real good thing, but IN no way au'
visod him 10 back tho horse 70 WIN
However. tho young officer ralsed D.
considerable sum OF money ana plans
ed Il down on the horse, The ANNA,
simply rompod home, and the youns
officer won sufficient and more 10 o',u'
on tho debt, which ran into many 'nou'
sands OF pounds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
FIGHTING LEADERS In THE PHILIPPINES

Fiilpinos had foit the power Of the
American arms.
a movement very much In the nature
or that of General Lawton'a famous
expedition was that led by General
wheaton In March. General wheaton
went out with a flying brigade and In
the campaign of eight days captured
the stronghold Of pasiE. tho Filipino
base ~ operations IN the district lying
between Manila ana LaEuna de Bahia.
1cnoral Wheaton, Instructions were to
clear the country Of the enemy between
Maniln and PasIg and 20 strike him
wherever found lie had two regular
regiments. two Of volunteers and a come
pany OF artillery togethCr with three
troops ~ cavalry. A. soon ne the line
was In motion on the pasir road the en-
envy began 10 IRE upon Il from the In
tronched position at the city For one
week the brigade operated around the
Filipino position. fighting spirited CONF
bats every day. AZ the end Of that time
Whcaton's men occupied rnsig. Pate
roa. Taghulg and the country immc-
diateiy around them. having killed.
wounded and captured not less than
2. 800 Insurgents. This campaign. which
began on March o.. was carried on In
spite ~ a rainstorm which continued ut
Intervals throughout the week. render
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

abandoned caiumplt after sottinr /, /,
flames,
AZ San Fernando. Aug. .. MnrAru,y.
added to his laurtla BY atNckfpe ~,
driving G.oO0 Filpinos with oniv 49,
Americans. Regulars from ganti8r.
consisting Of the Ninth. Twelfth. s.ys,'
tqunth and Tweniy-recond rertr,t.t.
were Tor the frst time heavily ona,g.5
The Ninth and Twelfth were la h..
General Glscum. who digtlnrui,bst
himself with wikoms brigade al g,s
Juan hill.
The seasoned brlgndlors In tho pbur.
pines are Han. Hale and Funat.r
wheeler Young and Llscum, ali sap,i.
ago heroes, make fine soldiers AT H..
head Of brlgadcs. the equal of .gg
ON earth. In the story OF Macarthur,
achievements are Included thos. of nan
and Hale, the first regular victorian 90
the civil war and the last o West p0i1i.
er with plains record. Hairs cap,u.s
Of Calamba ON July "a was the fr.
brilliant affair of the "rniny re1r4r ,
In order 90 reach the Filipino town
some Of Hairs soldiers wadrl tbr0YeI,
water shoulder deep, ana the principal
charge was through a dense swami.
/ 'ffWNlfA ANNNH III NNN nero on tho Ina
Gungimas nnnir, a civil war veteran. "a /.
good u fighter. every inch OF him. ns
wheeler and Is just about twice h.s
size.
Many nne coloncls nre coming nvrv
with the volunteers. but the roster ~
now ones contains the pick OF the rtau.
lar army. Rice of the Twcuty.rlxtb b.
"a civil war veteran wearing three bro.
vets whose Rnllantry az Oottyrburr d,
historic. lie fell there fighting between
the lines. Bcll Of the Twcnty-soyenth
has three brcyots. won NJ n cayaifymnn
/ In the civll war Birkhoimrr uf the
! Twcnty-clRhth was also q cavulryU8n
In the sixties and was promoted colonel
/ FOR gnllantry In the Philippines. liar.
! din VI the Twenty -uinth ia one OF th.
Kentucky lighting iiardlna and has a
brovct won In Indian bnttics.
Gardener Of tho Thirtlpth Petit Of
the Thirty-nrst, Craig NJ tho Thirty.
second, Hare Of tho Thirty-third. Kpn.
/ non u the Thirty fourth and WnIIuu,
N the Thlrty-sevonth are all West poi4t
graduates with splendid records. Krr.
non was a noble second 20 Colonel D..
bert IN the attack on Fort san ..
| Kobbc OF the Thlrty.afth won u.
brevcts In the ciyil war and has been .f
the regular army since 1865.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

support the infantry by cavalry forces
or possibly 90 operate with cavalry
alone In either ease General Wheeler
would hnd occupation suited 10 his tall
onts.
During tho clyn war he not only
proved himself an able leader of tho
cavalry corps acting upon its own hook
but q most efficient leader Of the rnldlng
ana scouting parties operating In con.
noctl0n with the Infantry The first
great raid N General Wheeler IN the
civil war undertaken when ho was 20
years Old, showed the stun ~ which DE-
u made. n was az the close of BuFg'B
Kentucky campaign In the IAN of 1862
Brugg's campaign ended at Murfrcos-
boro, whore a heavy battle was fought
between the Federal ana Confederate
armies. At the close N December, while
the armies were getting ready Tor bat
tie General Wheeler started out 90
make q raid around the rear NJ the
Federal camps, II was a bold project
and was successfully carried out lie
made a circuit OF the oncmy's camps at
night and early IN the morning encoun-
tered belntod brigade OF Federal
troops marching splritedly TO the field
" battle, Finding IL Federal train OF
60 wagons parked under a guard OF in
fautry. Wheeler put his men 20 the
charge. but was bahlod In his effort 10
take the train for two hours Finally
he cut out 20 wagons and burned them
and rode forward TO where the main
supply train OF the enemy was parked
This was the little village of La Vorgne.
This raid was entirely successful. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

ing the roads and fields muddy and al.
most impossible.
In the capture Of Paslg there was
continuous nghting for several hours.
The nght was from trench 10 trench
and from street 20 street. the Amefi-
cans advancing steadily an tho time.
The nuul stand N the Flllplnos was
made M the church. where sharpshoot-
Ors hHd been operating from o. high
tower during the three daysot the battle
outside This position wns ilankei and
many NJ the Insurgents Killed. Wheut0n's
operations for the next few days after
the capture NJ pnsig were In cooper
alton with the brigade Of General Hail.
which was advancing upon Calumplt.
u was durins this work of Wheaton's
nyiug column that Colonel Funston per-
formed the famous feat OF swimming
the river and getting his soldiers over
By means of RATS,
The difficulties Of the campaign car
rlei on hy General Wheaton may Do de-
tormlnod from the following incidents;
Latc ono afternoon about 300 FllpInos
who had escaped 20 the south on tho
frst day of Wheaton's march north
ward suddenly returned ana attempted
20 break through his line To Join the re-
malnlcr NJ the insurgents who were re-
treating northward They came w to
low ground along the luke, but were
headed of by some detached companies
OF Nhooton's command. on the follow
Ing day several companies started out
nt ioyhrcak to cut on the insurgents.
They chased them across the hills and
rice paddles, coming In contact with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

entire supply train was captured IN
Guiding several hundred prisoner, 81
100000 votth Of property and the ro-
lions and ammunition Of an entire ar
my corps which next day was 20 bear
the brunt of the battle Of Stone River
SO bulky were the supplies that u took
whole day and n niEht for General
wheeler 20 destroy the unsefNiceahle
material. 10 exchange the poor ana use
less animals Of his own men Tor the
good ones he had captured ana 20 pa
role the prisoners.
on the morning when the great bat
Tie was fought at Murfrccsboro Wheel.
er's brigade rode into the main camp Of
tho army. having made the circuit u
the cncmy'n line inside Of Is hours and
bringing enough extra nccoutcrmenta
TO cquip n brigade ne large as his own.
A trooper who rode with Wheeler In
those times thus describes the general.
"tic was very small and remarkably
Youthful In appearance almost boyiHh.
except for heavy silkon beard. neat
and dappor In dress. as gentle manner
ed as woman and refined In express
sion. never indulging In onths or rude
specch. 10 was when the battle was
NNIMNNa NNMfNfNH NNNN " NNNNNA var "N.tl
nt hla best. Then It was that the little
general. mounted on his black charger
seemed 10 grow 10 the full stature Of a
cnvniryman. II II was not an attack
that he was planning he was original
ing "a raid 10 burn bridges or tear ~
the roads In the rear u the enemy va
that 90 ride with Wheeler was 10 live In
the saddle. TO sleep In the saddle. 10 b
here today OF far away tomorrow"
only a white sllkcn beard distinguish
cs the wheeler OF the sixties from IN,
Joe wheeler OF 1899. lie was why. alert
and brave NJ Santiago and carried him
self with al the Ore " n volunteer
guided by the training u n skilled sol
dlor. The officers OF the army looked
upon him as nothing short or "A marvel
such wonderful capacity, such ccasclcHi
energy In Il frame 30 slight
General Macarthur lighting quail
/ ties In the Philippines are Just VIVA
was predicted by those who knew hll
record In the civil war. In that conilic
he was a fighting boy colonel, splcn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

when General t.awton l,ft America Tor
Manila that he was Co take the lmme-
Hate command of tho active troops and
oe the one 60 force tho lighting. Gem
fral OTIS, IL was supposed, would act
"A the capacity OF governor general, at
lending. himself. closely TO the clyll nf-
fairs VI the island and leaving the stern
work Of war 10 the others.
General i.aWton'a reputation n by mo-
mchnH brand new. As "a soldier he was
known 90 tho country before the cam.
paign last year In Cuba, where he dis
tInguishod himself aH one OF the nblest
subordinate officers In the army HlH
single feat ~ the capture of Goronim1
and hla notorious bund NJ murder
ing Apachca In the mountain fast
ncsHes Of the Sierra Mndro was Huili-
silent 10 stamp him as leader capable
n going out with an independent force,
NJ nrhung his way through any and
Every obstacle, and OF iouinF and rur-
prising and bringing Co terms either
by blows or strategy the most willy OF
foes.
From the warfare u ArIzonn md
northern Mexico 90 that or the Philip.
pine Islands H. not such o. lar cry after
all. The conditions OF thH countries
IRE very much the same while the MT
ture and habits uf the foes are prur-
tcally Identical Tho AulchrH were
raiders aud guUrrIlllH ON the warpath
and in defense never made open battle,
pTeforrIug 60 rely upon strategy ANA
ambush. Hunted from one LAIR. thHN
took refuge In another. SO IL BE- with
the Fuipiu0s. They have never been
brought 60 decisive battle. they must