davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-27
ZANIBOANGAIS OURS.
Entire Province in ihs Island OF MIndanaO
surrsnd ers UncondItIonaIIy.

Entire Province in tho Island OF MIndanao
SurrsBders UncondItioDaIIy.
Washington. No. 2I.-Secrctary Of
the Navy Long received Il cablcGTam
from Admiral Watson Informing him
that til" entire province of ZambCan-
IA. island Of MindaEaO. had surren-
dcrcd Internationally to Commander
Very, of the CastiEC. Tie surrender
was made on the 18th inst. Admiral
NatSOn'S dispatch says that delivery
of all the insurCent guns is promised.
and that numerous local chiefs have
declared loyalty. The Information con
tained in Admiral Watsou'S dispatch
was received 10y the president and his
advisers with unconcealed satisfaction.
The surrender of the province of Fam
boauga * regarded as the beginning of
the end of the revolution in the island
of NindanaO. and will be a hard blow
to those who are still eudeavoring to
maintain the insurrection in the island
of LUZOn.
FiHpiuos Adopt Guerilla Warfare.
Manila. Nov. 2G. II p. m.-The last
Filipino council of var was held 10y
the rctreating leaders at Bayamhan2
ON Nov. 13. in the house now occupied
by General Macarthur. 1t was at
tended 10y AGunaldo. Pio del Pillar.
Garcia. Alcinndrino ana some mem
5crS OF the So-callcd cabiLct. Informa.
tion has reached General MacArthur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-27

To Cure Cold In One Day,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. f. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. % cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-27
PUSHING The WAR EVERYWHERE
Our Forces Give the Rebs No Rest-TraiI of
Our Prisoners.

Military activity continues in every
section. Colonel Bells regiment has
advanced from Bayambang upon Man
Il large insurGeuJ force. Two battaliunS
ut the newly arrived Twentieth i'll
Iautry have been sent by caScUeS TO
BaCUr to reinforce the south line
Major Spence. with nifty men Of the
Thirty-S"cOnd regiment. surrounded II
village near BautiStUn during the night
and attacked the place at daybreak.
capturing ii Filipino captain and ff-
teen men, with seven rifles. The latest
news from General Young is that there
ar" ten CaValrymen and 300 MacabebeS
with him, most of the hOrScmen who
started having been compelled to drop
out because their horses failed them.
Tho FflipinOS took the American
prisoners from Victoria To San Carlos
ON the walls of the Victoria priSoI.
and of the San Carlos convent are the
following names: Civilians - George
Lan@fOrd. Thomas Hayes. Soldiers
Harry Winfield. Phil Betterton. j. l.
Salisbury. y. y. Gordon. r. y. NufTt
FIaDiS Stone. John Desmond. George
Snckett. David Scott. Martin Brennan,
Tom Edwards. ID i. Currau, John
CrOnin. Charles Baker. &. l.. Davis.
Leland Smith. On the walls of the
San Carlos convent were also found
the following names: Civilians-Chas.
Bird. W. j. Sheehy. +. +. Huber.
Sailors Edward Burke. battleship
Oregon; &. Il. Powers. gunbOat Ur-
daneta: John !. Farley. Il. ]. Greene,
Tilden Herbert.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-27
Io<ses OF the Naval brigade.

The admiralty * in receipt of the
following dispatch from Rear Admiral
Harris. dated Cape Town. Nov ~:
II deeply regret To report the following
casualties in the action at Gras Pan
Yesterday: Killed Commander
IthelsfcD~. CT the Powerful: Major
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-27

Americans with united forces. and
agreed that the Filipino troops should
scatter and should hereafter follow
guerilla methods
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-27
METHUEN |SAF|GHTER
Has Another Battle With Buroh.
ers, That Lasts Four
Hours.
BoERs DRIVER FROM THE HEIGHTS

| Lancers Lying in Wait for the Retirin 3
TransvaaIers, WHO Fought with Great
stubbornness-Estinat of Their Killed
and Wounded-Office OF the Naval Br.-
gade AmS!Ig the Dead-Boer Losses in
the Fight Last Thursday.
Capetown, Nov. 27.-It is reported
Gen. Methuen captured Honey Nest
Kloof, 10 miles north of Cras Pan, and
?, 200, 900 rounds Of ammunition.
Estcourt, Sunday, Nov. 20 The
railroad bridge at Freere was de-
stroyed by the B )ers. who are report
ed to be retiring rapidly. A general
advance upon Colenso has been or
dered and the flying column left here
to intercept the Boer raiding party.
1t is reported the Beers proposed u
com bined attack all over the country
today.
Durham. Nov 20. noon. Advices
from Mooi river announce Il recon
naiSSance i'll force. with the troops
still out.
Cape Town. Nov. 2G. midnight.-The
Beers occupied SIormbcrg. Cape Col
ony. Sunday morning.
Durham. Nov. 2G. noon.-Telegraphi
communication with EStcourt has been
restored.
Estcourt. Nov. %. noou.-Command-
ant General .Tuubprt is retiring from
Mooi river on Iadysmith.
London. Nov. 2T.-Ycstcrday after
FL
ing dispatch. dated Cape Town. 1920
p. III. yesterday, from General Walker:
Lord Methuen reports that he
moved yesterday at $50 n. m. with
.Ee Ninth brigade. the mounted corps,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-27
TO SAVE A BROTHER
His Twin Sister Permits Herself
To Be Sent to the
Penitentiary.
SEX DISCOVERED AT THE PRISON

Alleged Voyage of a Drowned
Body-Belleville Strike Is Declared OF
Strikers Claiming a Victory-Bank Rob-
bers Capture Nice Little PiIe-Extra-
Hazardous to Ride in Springfield Street
Cars-Contest of Mature Iaidens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-27
Real Amigos Are Assassinated.

Between Bamban and Angeles Il
mule train was fired upon 10y the insur-
gents. and Il Spaniard II former pris-
Oner of the Filipinos who was with
the train. was shot. At MalaSiqui the
officials who welcomed the Americans
were murdered. This WAS the only rail
road town which the Americans did
not garrison. and OH the night III"
troops Withdrew a band of insurgents
entered. dragged Antonio Mejia. preSi-
dent of the town. into the street and
cut his throat. The murdeTcrS then as
sassinated the vice president and five
members of the twOn council i'll the
same manner and told the frightened
natives who witnessed the slaughter to
spread the news that a similar fate
awaited all friends of the Americans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-27
UARRoR OFDrRBAN.

Were blown up. Commandant AiDrecnt
(chief ofthe Orange Free State artil-
Ieryl commanded the BOer artillery.
General Rolewy WAS in chief COM
m3ud."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-27
Begun the Bu.Ines, Rrght Awar.

Reports of ambuscades and skirm-
ishes come from every section of the
country along the railroads. Those dis
tricts seem TO be filled with small
bands. Yesterday four men of COM
pany u, Ninth infantry. We're fOraging
beyond Bamban when twenty FilipinOS
took them in ambush. killing one and
capturing the other three The Ameri-
cans resisted for half an hour. The fir
ing being heard at Bamban Lieutenant
Frazer with n squad followed the re-
treating FilipiuOS several miles. The
Americans found the body OF the sol
dier bOlOed. They burned the hamlet
where the fight took place. Three Fill
pinO rifiemen ambuShed an American
surgeon near Capas. He shot one and
the others fled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
Amusemfnts.


ScInrMY OF MUsIC-s:l5-The Old Homes'eaa-
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and 'une'
prrot,-s:co-The Purple Lady.
BROADWAY THEArRE-s:i5-shenando"
CkS1NO-C1osed.
pAI.Ys THEATRE-7:45-The Great Ruby c,,.
EDEN MrsEE-wax Works, Grand Concert anu ~
mstograph A.,
ruprRr THEATRES: 20--Lord and Lazy Any
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE--s-De Won HOPPE,
rnrprrrNTu STREET THEATRE-s-Mo'her GOOSE
oARRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-A Female Drummer.
uAMNERsTFHN's vIcToR1A-sI5-A Reign Oh i,''0'
u.prrM OPERA HoUsE-s:i5-The Ragged Fart
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-sl5-An Arabian o'"
KEtrHs-Noon TO II p. m.-Cont'nuous re'io'
xosTER a BiALs-s:is-veudev''le
xNrcKERBocKER THEATRE-s;i5-oonette'
IycruM THEATRE-s;3e-Rupert OF hen,aau GU.
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s"'
Loved Him SO. =, 80 ~ p NJ
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGNS a. ~ 10 i" L ~
-Exhibition Of Paintings ana sculpture
NEW YORK THEATRE-T<5-The Man In the mo0"'
pAsToR,s-io;3o to n-Contnuous performance
GAM r JACKS THEATRE-Clossd on accoun' VI """
wAI.rACK's-s:2o -rhe Cuckoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
PERSONAL.

Mrs. James A. Garfield, widow of the President,
spent the greater part OF the winter in Southern
California
Count Carl Axel wachtmeister. who married Miss
Beulah Cooper Hubbell. OF Chicago. the other day,
has been the secretary OF the Swedish Norwegian
Consulate IN Chicago for several years. He Will
take his bride to Sweden. where they Will make
their home.
L. s. Purcell, the author Of 1.-THE Life OF Car
dinaI Manning" which provoked heated con-
troversy few years since. has just died. In his
seventy-sixth year The discussion aroused by the
book greatly interested the late Mr.. Gladstone,
who was freely mentioned In It; for. according to
Sir Wemyss Reid. the deceased statesman made 1t
public incident suficed TO drive 1t from his mind.
Sixteen members OF the present United States
Senate have served terms Governors Of their
respective States. They Bate. Of TENNESSEE
Berry OF Arkansas: Culberson. OF Texas; Cullom,
Of Illinois; Davis, Of Minnesota; Foraker Of Ohio;
Gear. Of Iowa; Hawley, Of Connecticut: McEnery,
koulsana; Nelson o. MnpesSt@ re ri IGb OF
Tillman OF South Carolina; Warren, of Wyoming,
and Wetmore OF Rhode Island
An active and interesting career has terminated
with the death of the Rev. John Prlmatt Maud who,
gaining a studentship at Christ Church. Oxford in
1872 left the University year later and went out
TO India to join the 5th Madras Native Infantry.
He served during the second Burmese war and
took part in the mutny. having the command Of
home and went Trinity Hall. Cambridge, the
University Of oxford having granted him ''liceat
migrare'
Major Frederick Fueger the new commandant
Of Fort McHenry. was born in Germany, and came
to this country in 1855. enlisting in the 4th United
States Artillery. He distinguished himself for
bravery during the Civil War. and was rapidly
promoted for gallant conduct in active service. At
the battle OF Gettysburg, when all the officers Of
Battery a. 4th Artillery. had fallen Major f'ueger
who then first sergeant took command OF the
battery and directed the fire. He was commits
stoned Lieutenant at Gettysburg, and since then
he has been connected with the 4th Artillery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
TIE PURCHASE OF JUDGESHIPS.

The resolutions relating TO campaign contri-
buttons by candidates for judicial Office which
the Chamber Of Commerce unanimously adopted
yesterday at its largely attended annual meeting
fifty describe and denounce an evil and danger
Gus practice The community has long been
aware that political organizations controlling
nominations exacted such payments. and from
time to time feeble, or at least ineffective. pro-
hope that the impression made upon the public
mind by recent testimony before the Mazet
Committee may prove strong and lasting enough
70 compel the application of a drastic remedy.
The Chamber of Commerce, to whose earnest
and practical labors for the common welfare
the city and the State owe much, has made a
presentation of the facts in this case and plea
for action which the bench and bar, the leaders
of opinion, civic organizations and good people
In general are bound to sustain and promote by
all the means In their power. The appeal lies
to the Legislature, and there will be ample time
before the next session to create a demand
which cannot safely be refused In the reso-
lutions adopted yesterday the Bar Association
is named first among the agencies whose assist
ance is invoked, and the Bar Association will be
deeply discredited IL it does not cordially re-
spond and place all its influence at the service
Of the movement which the Chamber Of Com
merce has initiated.
The only defect in the foundation laid yester-
day by the Chamber is that il does not go deep
enough. The preamble is excellent and sufficient,
but the resolutions are not entirely adequate.
II Is said with perfect truth that payments of
or promises to pay large sums Of money on the
part OF judicial candidates are believed 10 have
been often made a condition precedent TO nomi-
nation. That belief is universal, and II is based
on abundant evidence. Ii was, in fact COM
pietely justified, II not explicitly confirmed by
the testimony relating TO a particular case
which was drawn from Mr.. Croker by Mr.. Moss
ON April a. When a man who has actually
been nominated for judicial office pays, more or
less voluntarily, large sum of money to defray
the supposed expenses of his campaign, the
case IL bad enough, in view Of the acknowledge
ment OF obligations which such contribution
implies and Of all the temptations which II may
engender; but the case is far worse when the
payment or promise to pay precedes the nomi-
nation and, to use plain words, buys it, The
Chamber Of Commerce clearly recognizes this
fact, and we think its resolutions should have
directly recognized 1t. instead of proposing
merely that candidates for judicial office" shall
not pay or be solicited to pay any sum of money
to a political party, 1t should have been so
drawn as to cover the case of payments made
or promised prior TO nomination.
OF course. 1t must be conceded that It is ex-
tremeiy dificult and probably impossible TO stop
are willing to keep II up covertly. No doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
nent Indian massacre. II the massacre wouid
only materialize, how happy they would De!
THE yPUCE IN SAMOA.


DISPATCHES from Apia are somewhat mixed
and either contradictory or incomplete. one
from the American Rear Admiral was mutiated
In transmission or In decipherment. Ofhciais nj
Washington have however, no doubt OF its pur-
port of which. indeed the CHIEF feature is OBJ
yIous TO all readers One OF the press dispatches
is directly ut variance with the Official advlces
of the German Legation ut Washington mat
disagreement Is, however, doubtless susceptible
of explanation. On the whole, the news, so iar
as It is unmistakabe, is eminently satisfactory
What is clear is that the fighting has been
stopped and is not likely to be renewed Ihat'
as we have hitherto said, was the first thing 10
be effected. 1t has been effected, not by fuii
conquest OF the rebels and crushing their power
but by their more or less voluntary agreement
to keep the peace pending the settlement or the
points Mt issue by the tripartite Commission
now on the way thither. 1t is understood that
Mataafa and his followers made this agree
ment in answer to the proclamation or the rep
resentatives of the Powers telling them OF the
coming of the Commission and its purpose 10
establish Justice. 1t is to be assumed that the
truce will be faithfully observed. The Samoans
are in the habit of keeping their word. Ihen,
II the Commission does its work well, the peace
which has now been temporarily made will be-
come permanent.
The contradictory feature Of the news which
Is of most interest Is that relating 10 the action
of the German authorities at Apia. one dis
patch SAYS they-that Is, the German naval
commander Consult General and Municipal
Presidcnt-dcclined TO sign the proclamation.
AT the same time the German Legation at
Washington declares that strict orders were
given TO the German Consul at Apia 10 unite
with the British and American Consuls in the
proclamation. We cannot doubt that such or
dcrs were given And. whatever the German
Consul might have done had he been left TO act
according to his own impulses. it Is inconceiva-
lie that he would deliberately dlsobey such or
ders 1t is entirely possible that an error was
innocently made in transmitting the news, or
that the German Consul, instead Of signing the
same proclamation that the others signed, put
forward one OF his own Of identical purport.
However that may be. there is evidently sub
stantlal agreement between the German ana
other foreign authorities Certainly the Ger
man Consul has thrown his influence on the side
of peace for if he had not done so there Is little
reason TO suppose Mataafa would have with
drawn from the field.
Rear-Admiral Kautz teegraphs that there
will not be more lighting 1t is safe to accept
that as a correct prognosis and to expect that it
will hold good permanently and that the Com
mission when It arrives, will be able to confirm
q lasting peace with honor and justice to all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
Arw3)ork DAILY Gribm,re.
FRIDAY, NAY 3, 1899.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-General MacArthur's division ar
ter hard fighting. captured the town OF san
Tomas; the rebels are expected 10 MAKE sian"
ut Arayat. - Advices from AUCKLAND coil-
Arm reports Of a cessation OF hostlllties IN
Samoa and add that Mataafa has wlthdraWn
his forces ==-- France made protest against
the REDUCTION Of interest on SPANS foreign dept
- The report Of the Pacific Gable Committee
in London advocated the cables construction
n being proposed that the colonies should pear
the expense and that Engana C snou, Wi,son
has proposed the distribution OF agrlcutu.a,
implements 10 natives In the cehtta Pr Tndion.
OF Cuba. - Further uprlsings or xn onc
on the St Regis Reservation are eXpeCteu'
ooMrsr1c President Mckinley will so to
Hot Springs. Virginia Monday and remain
there two or three weeks to secure rest ana re-
lief from an attack of rheumatism - II 10
regarded in Washington as probable that the
rroe,den, will call an extra session of Congress
10 meet early in October. - EX-CoHhssal!
General Eagan has been expelled from memoer-
shin in the Military Order of the Loyal Legion:
- THE grain shovellers at Buffalo say that IL
the lake carriers do not comply with their ue-
mands by noon to-day lake commerce VIII STOP
- Governor Roosevelt advocates the whip
njne-nost for wife heaters and other cruel per
sons - Richard Harding Davis was married
10 Miss Cecil Clarke, in Marion. Mass. - me
Ute reservation In Colorado was thrown open
for settlement - The engagement OF Generai
Grants daughter 10 Prince Cantacuzene was
announced - The Georgia monument was
dedicated at Chickamausa.
Winners at Aqueduct: Pacemaker. Lampglobe,
St Clair Sister Stella. Re BE s. and lmperator.
- Pressure II was said IS being brought TO
bear on Bishop Potter to insist upon advancing
DR. Briggs to the priesthood, and-two churches
were offered for the purpose. - Negotiations
!. II was announced. are pending for the founda-
\ ton OF a big steel trust under the name OF the
Carnegie Steel Company which was lncorpo-
= rated at Trenton. - Morris X Jesup was
elected president OF the Chamber of Commerce
10 succeed A. E. Orr: resolutions condemning
the assessment Of judicial candidates were
adopted 80 j. Neale Plumb who on Wednes-
day murdered Alexander Mastefon retired
banker was confined In the Tpmbs. and his
LAWYER declared that the prisoner was insane
from brnoding over his alleged grievances. -
The Grand Jury which is investigating the Moli-
neux case asked Judge Mcmahon a number OF
questions about the admission of testimony.
which seemed to indicate disposition to find
charge against some one else. as well as MOL
neux - No new announcements were made
In the gas rate war; but ii was said that the
other companies were quietly meeting the New
Amsterdam's cut 10 80 cents thousand. -
II was announced that the Tooth anniversary Of
the conservation Of old st. Marks Church would
be celebrated on Sunday and Tuesday next.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
The temperature yesterday: Highest, 69 de-
grees; lowest. 81 degrees; average, o912 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
ROOSEVELT WANTS A WHIPPIAG-POSf'
HOW HE WOULD PUNISH wIFE-BEATEKs AN"
OTHER CRUEL PERSONS

HOW HE WOULD PUNISH wIFE-BEATEKs AN"
OTHER CRUEL PERSONS
Albany Nav 4-Covernor Roosevelt to-day s
q hearing on the application for pardon -,
Henry Hendricks of Allegany County ""o
serving life sentence in Auburn Prison io 49,,
killing of his wife whom he shot because % ~
mad infatuation for another woman heH''
O. a civil War veteran. He has served t"e
too wears Of his sentence. Those VINO appeal
his behalf were Senator Wilcox. ex-|naP'"n
searIes former Department Commanoer "a
shaw Of the State Grand Army OF the Nep"''''
oand Judge Vreeland of Alegany county IL,
The Governor denied the application ne o.
that n iupose a life sentence on man Oh Hi. .
dricks's calbre was a miscarriage OF justices O."
no ala NOT intend to have a second miscarriaee
hardening the wife-murderer. After shoouns ms
wife according TO the evidence adduceu a.
hearing. Hendricks shot himself twice IN the 'es
70 advance the theory that the murder hau O.
the result of an attack by burglars lie ouie'S
~ b,s work however and badly burned MS thu ,,,n
On The trial the fury stood II 10 for ~ an
FOR murder in the first degree. out tne Oh snsreny
remaining firm a compromise was enecteu WIZ"
Hendricks received a life sentence o.-,or wife
From the remarks made by tne oNa-,,aIiy treat
murderers wife-bea and those VINO cruelS ley
children and dumb animals Will receive no a
al his hands The Governor Is strons s a.. Snch
~ the establishment OF a whipplng-post lol d
as these and saws IL A bill for that purpqss q,
passed by the Legislature next year ne VIII SIS" 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-05
CHANCELLOR DAY WON.
HIS TART CRITICISM OF BISHOPS HURST
AND MCABE.
MONEY RAISED IN THIS STATE FOR THE AMER
ICAN UNIVERSITY TURNED OVER TO
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.

MONEY RAISED IN THIS STATE FOR THE AMEN
1cAN UNIVERSITY TURNED OVER TO
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TnrBuyE.l
Syracuse. ~ Y. May AT yesterday afternoons
meeting Of the Methodist Twentieth Century Edu-
cational Fund Convention IN this city action was
taken which marked a victory for Chancellor Day
and Syracuse University. The following resolution
was presented by Bishop John F. Hurst. OF WASH
ington. and Bishop Charles c. McCabe, OF Fort
Worth. Tex:
To Clergymen: On Friday, April q. at the session
kind enough to subscribe 81 900 for the endowment
fund of the American University. Having slnce
University and the extraordinary effoit now being
made for its relief feel that under the clrcaIn
opportunity in the Twentieth Century movement in
yoIr conferences. and therefore return you your
thai YOU change the pledge for the American Uni
versity to the Syracuse University.
Chancellor Day considers this State his territory,
and he appeared at special hearing before the
College of Bishops He said some things uncompli-
mentary about the Methodist University In WASH
ington and more things concerning the action OF
Bishop Hurst in coming into the territory of SYRIA
cuse University to raise funds for his visionary IN
sttutlon of learning at the National capital An
aumnus of the university who Ia familiar with the
contest between the Chancellor and the two bishops
for the $l,o1o raised at the session OF t"e o'"-
ference in question: states that Chancellor Day
allowed himself to say that the men who pressed
the cergymen OF the New-York Northern Con-
ference to subscribe funds for the Washington Uni
versity were unworthy of the bishopric
Bishops Hurst and McCabe. after conference
with their colleagues at which Chancellor Day was
not present decided to release the clergymen h'-
ing strictly IN Chancellor Days territory from
their subscriptions and turn the amount over to
Syracuse.
The commissioners appointed by the eight con-
ferences, which have been holding an educationai
convention here adjourned to-day. The confer
ences are the Central New-York Genesee. Newark
New-York New-York East Northern New-fork'
Troy and Wyoming. The commissioners met IN pri-
vate session this morning. with the Rev Dr. {. =;
Wllbor. OF Cazenova. presiding. 1t was ORDERED
that Chancellor James r. Day, OF syracuse Dnl-
versity and the presidents of the Cazenovia, CEN
esee Troy and Wyoming semnarles with me rev;
DR. Charles n. Sims pastor of the First Methodlst
Church Of this city chairman. be the ExecutlVe
Campaign Committee. The raising Of the 2OOp0oo
educational fund will not rest with the Executive
Committee. 1t will arrange for speakers ana con-
yentlOns.