davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-30
Dewry and Ills yellow shoes.

When russell shoes OF bright yellow
hue were introduced, Dewey wore the
first pair that was seen in Washington.
They AT once became the subject Of Jest
OF all the officers of the navy depart
ment, Early in the afternoon one of
Dewey's feet began to swell, and his
suffering from his new shoes was acute.
In nm interval between the calls of
friends who were still running" him
on his shoes the commodore sought his
chief clerks room. lie walked with a
limp, and finally loosened the strings,
10 relieve his feet, 81 suppose | can't
take these things of now" he re-
marked with a bitter smil,, "for those
fellowsN think they have driven me 10
IL Aud for hours the commodore sat
at his desk IN perfect torture.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-30

j. B, Clark, Peoria, H., says: "Snr-
geons wanted TO operate on me for piles,
but | cured them with DsNitt's Witch
Hazel Salys," IL Ia infslliblo for piles
aud skin d,seasts 4. Beware OF counter.
ieits. Berry Drug Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-30

party hsd dwind'sd, even he, wa n't m
attendance Marie carried her ~ p'
The man felt a trenor ~ hope qui,er oil
over him. something like an electric cur
rent. She took the third sect from the
door and leaned her head on her hand weari.
~. A strange air for a bride, thought the
man In the corner. lie could not see her
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-30
JOHN NJ. MOORE,
Real EStdte.
LOANS.
New Telephone No. 777.

FOR SALE-SIX-ROOM FRAME HOUSE
with bath on south Third street. Large
rooms in good condition. All modern
conveniences. Stable, carriage-house.
wash-h0use aud out houses. A model
home, and will be sold at a bargain.
HOUSES RENTED, RENTS COLLECTED.
taxes paid and entire charge taken Of
property for residents and non-resi-
dents.
FOR RENT-A GOOD HOUSE OF FIVE
rooms with seven acres OF land, fruit
of all kinds and within three miles OF
postofice. Price $40 a year.
FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS IN HIGH
lands furnished for light housekeep-
ing, $40.
FOR RENT-FIyE ROOM HOUSE ON
Nicholas Avenue, near the shops. $l2
per month.
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUNS TO SUIT.
on real estate security.
FOR SALE FINE RESIDENCE ON
east Railroad avenue; eight rooms;
bath; closets and cellar; lawn; fruit
and shade trees; windmill with 1000
gallon tank; all modern conveniences;
stable, carriage-house, etc.
FOR RENT WAREHOUSE AND STORE
room on north First street; building
5OxliO; with railroad switch In rear.
Price $500.
FOR RENT-A BRICK BUSINESS
room, 25xl25 feet, on + rst street, near
Railroad avenue. Price $500 per
month.
FOR SALE A FINE RESIDENCE ON
Copper avenue, near the park. VIII
be sold at a bargain
FOR RENT-A BUSINESS HOUSE IN
splendid location. 800 per month,
furnished on sh 'rt notice
Fire Insurance Company OF st.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-30
The Mutual
Life Insurance Company of
New York
RICHARD A. McCURDY, President.

The generlp public attutcn which has been conc Mt ted upon the new policy of The Mutual
Life InarauceC Company of New York, has demonstrated 1.-The t that a liberal and attractive o-
its equal has ever been offered to tn public; it is poSb thu some of its advantages may have
overlooked by u md it is to this END that we dere Buy your attention to te following m
parons With he gumanneso of other companies which vii pWe cocu lively that this pulley mot
equand by hat of ay other company
For comparison we will use $4,000 Limited aoPaym mt Life Policy, 40 Year Distribution, at
IS which sue kline Of policy usually il usraNd by life e companies.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-30

Jack Hustler, u miner at Tong, near
Leeds, who recently died at the age
of CT, has been buried in a coffin con-
structed TO his own specification 20
years. II is made Of pitch-pine with
silver handles, and the lid il hinged at
one end. While he was living it wa.
used for the reception Of his clothes
and those Of his wife. The deceased
was buried with a lump OF coal, which
he had carefully preserved for years.
II served as his pillow, and his tobacco
aud pipe also found q place beside him.
Experience 10 the Hest Teacher.
Use Acker's English Remedy In any
case OF coughs. colds or Group. Should
II fall to givsimmediste relief money 70
funded. 25cts. and 50cts.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-30

FOR SALE-A 2-STORY BOARDING
house in a good location; 1880; a
bargain.
FOR RENT-3 ROOMS IN HIGHLANDS.
furnished for light housekeeping, $50.
FOR SALE-2lACRE TRACT OF FINE
land on north Fourth street; two miles
from town. Price $1,000.
FOR SALE-s3,5OO FIRST MORTGAGE
s per cent bonds at par. Bonds are
$500 each and will be sold In amounts
TO suit purchaser. For particulars in
quIre at Office.
FOR RENT-4-ROOM BRICK HOUSE,
$40 South Edith street.
FOR RENT - THREE ROOMS FUR
nished for housekeeping, on Broadway
near Railroad avenue Price, tl5 per
month,
FOR SALE-A F0UR-R00M FRAME
house with Outhouses; third ward;
price $1,000.
FOR SALE-FVE-ROOM FRAME HOUSE
with bath. closets and cellar; third
ward; price $l,40O.
FOR SALE--THE FURNITURE OF A
7-room fat on Railroad avenue The
rooms all rented.
FOR SALE-A GOOD FIyE-ROOM
house In the third ward. with twO-lots
price $4,000.
FOR SALE-TW0 LOTS ON NORTH
Fifth street, near Copper avenue;
bargain, only $500.
FOR SALE-A FINE RESIDENCE
within two blocks Of the Commercial
club; s rooms and bath. Price $4,000
FOR SALE-A FLYER DOM FRAME
house on Third street; city water
and closets pantry; only $3.50; easy
terms.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-30
I r
Next Door to First National Bank.

FOR - SALE-A sIX-ROOM BRICK
house on south Broadway, near the
A. & P. hospital; city water; fruit and
shade trees; all in good condition; will
sell for $l,50O;a a bargain and no mis-
take. Time on part, II desired.
FOR SALE-A FINE BRICK RESI-
dence with stable. windmill and pipes
for irrigating trees and garden; bear
ing fruit trees OF all kinds; grapes and
small fruits. A bargain for anyone
wanting a home OF for investment.
Two and one-half acres OF land in city
limits; unplatted,
FOR SALE-A BUSINESS PROPERTY
on Railroad avenue; will be sold at a
bargain.
FOR SALES LOTS IN THE A. * P.
Addition for $50; a bargain.
FOR SALE-A MOST DESIRABLE AND
productive ranch near Mountain road.
Twenty acres alfalfa, fine orchard and
buildings. Price $500.
FOR RENT-5-R0OM HOUSE ON NlCO-
las avenue, near shops, $l2 per month
FOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE LOT,
5Oxl42 feet, on south Arno street, only
$225.
BARGAINS FOR BUYERS-WE HAVE
some good bargains for those wishing
to invest, both in vacant lots and i'm
proved property. Give us a call.
FOR SALE-TWO HOUSES IN THIRD
ward, near the shops; rent for tl7 pei
month; a bargain; price, $3.50.
FOR sALE-A GOOD PAYING MERCAN'
tile business. Good reasons for selling
About 5000 capital required.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-30
Dollars

do double duty when invested In Cerriilos
coal. Hahn x Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-30

MUTUAL LIFE.
Premium S36S.7 70. Guaranteed
Cash Valuelat erd Of 20 years. 100000
NEW YORK LIFE.
Premium $3S3.4o. Guaranteed
Cash Value at end Of 20 yeas. oiooo 90
Mutual Life returns over New
York Life. $27o 90
Mutual Life saving in premium
$I4.7o for 20 years, compounded
at 4 per cent. 4S7 .97
Net saving n II favor of Mutual
Life ........ .......... $674 81
MUTUAL LIFE.
Premium $36S.7o. Guaranteed
Cash Value at end Of 40 years. ..$6,3Io 90
NORTHWESTERN.
Premium $37S.oo. Guaranteed
Cash Value at end Of 40 years.. 6,ooo DO
Mutual Life returns over the
Northwestern. -. ........... $4,000
Mutual Life saving in pre- MUM
5000 for 20 years compounded at
4 per cent ............. 80. ass .o1
Net Saving IN favor of Mutual
Life ......... .......... $soS.oI
MUTUAL LIFE.
Premium $J6S.7o. Guaranteed
Cash Value at end of 20 years. ..$o,3Io 90
EQUITABLE.
Premium $3S3.4o. Guaranteed
Cash Value at end Of 20 years.. o,Ioo. 90
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-30

oTroHE swish Of a blue dress, a faint
breath Of v%iolets, as in passing, and
IL he felt rather than saw Mare sum
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-12-30

All tfhea above fgps are taken at the end OF 2oyarp period, although the guarantee gen
by this Company all through tn. different years are larger than those of other companies
HhUld be member that the surplus results are mott taken into reconsideration in he" com
which, with thu fact that the Mutual Life dividends on distribution policies are very
large proves conIhdyu that here is no policy like this lew contract
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
,ly to the witness, and Col. Jouaugt re-

ply to the witness, and Col. Jouaust re-
Piled:
Il cannot grant your request, and I will
not grant such permission to any Of the
fourteen experts. except in the case of a
personal explanation"
M. Bertillon-I wish to speak of the
manner in which 1 reconstructed the
bordereau.
Col. Jouaust-Why, you are discussing
the case 1 cannot allow you to speak,
except in regard to personal fact
M. Teyssonieres followed. He said he
adhered in all respects to his report,
dated Oct. 9, 1894, in which he expressed
the opinion that the bordereau was the
work of the writer of the documents
seized at the prisoners residence. For
purposes of comparison, the witness
lengthily criticised the bordereau, letter
by letter, pointing out resemblances to
the prisoners handwriting. In conclusion,
M. Teyssonieres said he thought it was
impossible to find more tangible reasons
than those which induced him in the be-
lief which he hoped the court would
share. (Sensation)
Replying to the court, M Teyssonieres
said he had not noticed the prisoner S
handwriting was not legible and had not
seen the document dictated to DreyfuS
The copy of the bordereau made by Drey-
rus was then handed to the witness, who
declared 1t had never been given to him
Tor purposes of comparison. Sensation
The witness added that he would re-
qulre three days to give an opinion upon
II He could not conclude his examina-
ton on the spot. He must have time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
SECRET AGREEMENT.
Understanding Said to Have Been
Reached With Canada,

WASHINGTON Aug. 28.-In spite of the
apparent abandonment of the negotiations
with Canada, It Is learned on the au-
thority of an official whose connection
with the boundary question has been
constant and confidential. that a secret
agreement has been reached, as the re-
suit of which a temporary arrangement
will be accomplished before congress
meets in December.
AS the result of negotiations conducted
in the utmost secrecy, assurances have
been given the American commissioners.
1t Is said, that if they will allow mat
ters to rest until after the Canadian
elections in October a temporary agree
ment vii be readily reached. 1t is sug-
gcsted that the basis of the new n,odus
ViYendf has been sketched cut and prac-
ucally agreed upon by the American and
the Canadian commissioners
The temporary arrangement or modus
vivendi will provide, first, that the Ca
nadians shall have the use of a port on
the Lynn canal, Pyramid harbor being
the most likely one. The ARRANGEMENT
VIII provide, however, by means of d sep
arate protocol, a distinct declaration that
this temporary occupation of port on
the Lynn canal by British customs Off
GERS shall in no way affect the final set
tlement of the boundary question. but
claims will be fully reserved. The use of
the port is to be temporary, until the
question of ownership of the disputed
strip is finally settled to the satisfac
ton Of both countries.
Under this temporary agreement. also.
Canadian white pine lumber, not dressed
torFued or grcoved, but including logs
and rough boards, is to be admitted free
into the United States.
In return for this citizanS 90 49, Tr..,
States are to have absolutely free ac-
cess to the Canadian fisheries. with
rights of landing, to secure bait, or 10
prepare the catch for the market.
Great Britain also consents to a mo1if
uon Of the treaty regarding the build
ing of warships on the lakes, in such a
way as tc permit the creation of rea-
sorable fleet of modern ships to be built
above Niagara Falls.
Quebec coal Is to have free entrance
over the New England boundary. which
Will relieve the mills of that section of
their present dependence on PennsvIva-
MA and West Virginia
In return for this the Western GOAL
including that from the bitrn,inous folds
of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. is to he
admitted free across the Canadian bor-
der
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
BIG JACK POT.
Fortune Won on Two Pair and
Clever Bluff.

Fortune Won on Two Pair and n
Clever Bluff.
PORTLAND, Or. Aug 2S-A draw
poker game was played here in one Of the
downtown hotels Friday night by three
recently arrived Alaskans-George Null
ford, Parker Hamlin and Henry Smith
which, in point of recklessness, has
scarcely ever been equaled. These three
lucky miners came here during The early
part of this week and put up at the Es-
mond.
From the start to the finish it was voted
the most "blooded'' game ever played
here. The limit was $40, and a new deck
opened each game. BY II o'clock there
were 100 Iookers-on in the room. The
game began by Mulford winning a $3.50
pot on a bluff He held two aces and a
king, while his fellows each held three
of kind in small cards. For the first
two hours all pots, some of them as high
as 81 COO, were raked in by the most haz-
ardous bluffs, the winning hand in many
instances not being better than a pair of
Jacks or three deuces.
An hour after midnight the game drew
to close, and Mulford, Smith and Ham
lin again resorted to bluffing. The limit
had been raised to $100, and the miners
pressed it. Milford after contributing
500 600 to a pot, had dropped out, and it
was subsequently shown that he had
tried to scare the other players with two
red kings. From that time on the wild
est excitement reigned among the cham
pagne-soaked crowd, but Smith and Ham
lin did not lose their equanimity.
Hands were raised from time to time,
until the lucky one stood to win $70,0OO
AS the clock struck 1, Hamlin hoarsely
said:
Damn it, Hank, you have got either
three big or four small ones, and I'll
pass
. The players threw up their hands, sur
prising each other. Smith held two
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
INDIANS IN WAR PAINT.
War of Determination Threatened
Between Apaches and Zunis.

Between ApacheS and Zunfs
JEROME, A. T., Aug, 2S-Jerome was
thrown into a fever of excitement to-
night by the sudden appearance of a
band of Apaches in war PAIN Leaders
of the tribe stopped and purchased a
large supply of ammunition, and hastily
left for Red Rock The band was COM
posed exclusively of bucks.
A mounted correspondent overlook the
Indians a few miles from Jerome, and,
after considerable persuasion, was per-
mttted to accompany them on the Journey
of twenty miles over the toughest coun-
try imaginable. In a canon, with per-
pendicular walls rising to a height of
hundreds of feet, were the remains of a
campfire, and near by the wigwam In
front of the wigwam was the body of a
sQuaw and papoose, while few rods in
front lay a buck All three had been
horribly mutilated and scalped The
hands and feet were cut off. The Indians
formed a circle and over the dismembered
bodies swore to wreak awful vengeance.
The name Zuni occurred many times.
The bodies were buried near the scene of
the crime, and the band took the trail
to the north. The Zunis are New Mex
leo tribe while the Apaches are of Ari-
zona. bitter feeling has existed for
years between the tribes, but truce has
put an end to hostilittes fer long time.
The three murdered Indians had left
their reservation near Camp Verde, and
were surprised by band OF Zunis.
The Apaches took the trail in the direc-
ton of New Mexico. and old settlers fear
that a furious outbreak will follow, and
end in the determination OF one OF the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
ORPHAN HOME BURNED.
Hundreds of Children at the Mercy
of an Early Morning Fire.

Hundreds of Children at the Mercy
of an Early Morning Fire.
PARKHILL. N. Y, Aug. 28.-Fire that
broke out at / o'clock this morning de-
stroyed nine of the ten buildings of ST.
Agnes convent and orphanage, entailing
a loss of $150,00O, and causing the death
Of four persons. The dead are: Helen
Brown, aged six; Emma Mackin, aged
seven; Jane q pepsioner. aged sew
enty; Mary Kate Mccarthy. aged twenty
eight
The missing are: Therese Murphy.
aged sixteen; Mary Brown. aged four.
The seriously injured are: Sister
Sienna, shock and collapse; Sister Marie,
burns and conclusion; Sister Bertrand,
concussion of spine and shock; Sister
Katherine, arm broken; Hannah Shea.
leg broken.
Twenty-Five inmates were injured by
jumps, falls and burns, none seriously
That more lives were not lost was due
to the heroism of the sisters and some
of the older inmates.
When the fire broke out the inmates of
the establishment were asleep. Most of
them were gotten out in safety, but a
score who risl1ed their lives to save 9TH
ers were finally either forced to jump
from upper stories or make a rush down
stairways or through corridors filled with
fire or smoke
AS far as known but one person ac-
tually perished in the fire itself That
was Jane" an old pensioner, who was
asleep in the servants quarters Helen
Brown and Emma Mackin died from
convusions that resulted from fright.
Kate Mccarthy was a servant in the
convent, and had heart trouble She was
badly frightened. collapsed in the
grounds. and died later
1t is believed Therese Murphy and
Mary Brown both escaped from the fire.
but that the former became demented
and is leading the other girl through the
woods
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
WELCOME AWAITS THEM.
Prominent North Dakotans to Greet
Returning Soldiers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug. 2S.-When
the First North Dakota regiment enters
welcome ms
Twenty-Five of the most prominent citi-
zens In the state, headed by Senator's
Hansbrough and McCumber and Con
gFesSiflan 5sS Spalding, are now at the Palace
hotel, and they are making nrano 20 80 80.
to give their returning soldiers such re-
ceptlon as they will always remember
A special government boat will be plac-
eu at the disposal of the party, and as
soon as the transport is sighted the s+ar+
Will be made out to meet it. The party
Will be taken on board the transport as
soon as 1t has passed quarantine. and
ther action
AT present it is the purpose to give tn.
soldiers banquet at the Palace hotel
Thls function over, the energies of the
delegation viii be directed toward secur-
ing the best possible rate for the retnrn
of the regiment to their homes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair and Cooler.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair and Cooler.
1-Evfdence FavOrs Dreyfus.
Fatal Accident In Chicago.
Local Insurance Rewritten.
Welcome for Volunteers.
%-Thirteenth Badges In Evidence.
Col. Dorst in ST. Paul.
Negroes Throat Cut.
8-MfnneapoI1s Matters.
Export Rate Ruling.
WelIman Party at Hull.
4EditOriaI.
Objections to Trolley Express.
Democrats of Ohio.
Troops Ready in Africa.
Suicide by Opium.
6-SpOrt1ng News.
ST. Paul Defeats HOosiers.
Detroit Wins From Minneapolis.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, SO 9-I6c.
Chicago Sept. Wheat, 1910 I-Sc
Stocks Dull, Irregular.
7-News of the Railroads.
S-In the Field of Labor.
St. Paul Social News.
Double Pay for Volunteers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
MEETING OF LAWYERS.
American Bar Association Convene!
in the City of Buffalo.


BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 28.-Judges,
statesmen and lawyers of national promi-
nence, composing the American Bar as
sociation, met in the aldermanic chamber
of the common council today, and were
welcomed to the city by Sherman 5.
Rogers, of the local bar association, and
Walter S. Logan, of the state bar asso-
citation.
In the absence of President Joseph H.
Choate, ambassador to the court of St.
James, Senator Charles F. Manderson,
of Nebraska, acting as president, deliv-
cred the annual address.
Adolph Moses, of Chicago, presented the
memorial of the Illinois Bar association
for the creation of John Marshall day,
Feb. 4, 1901. The chair was instructed
by resolution to appoint a. committee of
fifteen on the subject.
The secretary, treasurer and executive
committee submitted reports, after which
the general council was nominated. Tho
new council will be nearly identical with
the old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
ARMY Appoinfments-

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The follow
ing appointments in the volunteer army
were announced today, the numbers fol-
lowing each name indicating the officer s
regiment:
South Dakota-Captain, Charles A.
Howard, major First South Dakota vol
unteers. Forty-first infantry; first lieu
tenant, Paul D. McClelland. captain Com
infantry; second lieutenant, Charles l.
Butler, sergeant Company B, First South
Dakota, Forty-third infantry This Ais
the quota from South Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
BEDLOE TO EXPLAIN.
China Consul Is Expected In WASH
ingtOn Next Week

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-United States
Censul Bedloe is expected to reach Wash
lhstoh next week to make explanation
to the state department of the occur
rences which led to his suspension as con
sui to Canton. AS to the nature of these
charges the state department. officials are
ret1cent' but at least in some part they
date back more than two years to a time
Just after Bedloe's arrival at his post.
1t Is believed that he became involved in
trouble with the local taotais In connec-
ton with some American concession. Sec
retary Hay himself directed the inquiry
into this subject, which has just been
concluded, and which, it is said, forms
the basis of the specifications upon which
Consul Bedloe was suspended
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29

three fves 1t was at this juncture when
Smith was raking in the collateral that
Hamlin gave utterance to a string Of
Yukon blasphemy, and, with Mulford,
subscribed to an oath before magistrate,
vowing never to play another game of
cards during the rest of their lives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-29
DoNT KNOW HIM.
DatO Mundi, New Ally of Gen. Otis,
Whips Insurgents.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.--A dispatch
has been received at the war department
from Gen. Otis. under date of Aug. 26,
stating that Dato MEndi, of Zamboanga,
attacked and defeateG the insurgents
there on that date, killing thirty of them.
The dispatch, given out at the war de-
partment, is much confused, and the Off
cials have been unable to ascertain just
who Dato Mundi is II is thought, how
ever, he is one of the smaller chiefs.
The text of the dispatch follows:
Manila. Aug 26.ZAdjutant General.
Washington: Dato MuIidi attacked and
defeated insurgents there, killing thirty,
this date. Under Spaniards supervised
Moros of entire Southwestern peninsula
Mindanao island He visited Gen Bates
at Jolo to give adhesion to United States.
Bates returned him to small island near
Zarnboanga, when he requested permis-
sion to drive out insurgents, but tod
that troops would be sent to Zamboanga
soon. Insurgents there offered several
weeks ago to turn over the city on prom
Use OF surrender in case Aguinaldo sue
cessfuI i'll Luzon. Proposition declined
Dato Mundi able man, educated abroad
thoroughly loyal to American interests
Bates leaves 18th to place troops in Sulu
islands; will soon place troops Zambean-
ga and Isabella, the naval station in Ba-
silan islands. -"Otis."