davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-15
&efjeuotnjorcLic.

6ertiles 4ioueer Glub. pil aiholoe ct u e
ulcmeoe ben 230e &c iember 81 IL ,Sor.
miooag en- pen Stupluuo peo 6aloor Nie=
thus nus. SpreulnQeRs Meolemner an,
MODES ont at TONNE. Vile iom @n, tbi ri
bar Saler al Yistia"eo q; aigigre. 9ioele.
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AReo emner al 6oren nsen, % iom maa,te
bare BERTH b'rct,idet.
Yrpltammei oil bliue beiIeuh,alc, 1t ueo
gfpoets Segunotiis.
nom ale. Tom MATTE hare Sntertsie lpr
Sagsn, oa loo os hape en- bngeeiig Stuuo.
&. 4. Sanoerlon, SetretQr.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-15
I'll ME MbOnnenter
vi oil, iaa lGm9e Spia:
oct parcr, icnoe CT Glore
Wargan9 al "Geo Wrncn"
al iol8cnoe SnoDoio:
23se sarpana, sspt. 1896 til sept. 1897.

23of AnrBnrg, Stpt. 1896 til Scpt. 1897.
dortGlliagsr;-6pcm par 5uu2 aos
man. Soeriai fra GHgell. Gn init Qlge paa
8rigsiti. Gi 3. .. @erbarot. Dim anosn
6utru. Romou al 9. Marlit. goostutcn.
III TX. Sieibrsi. auus gIttra. Ni Satob
9iloitd). Gnteus entite Spn. glls Gprils
lus apoptiSpdttsr. On Gentleman peO suns
Haaoe. Bore ire 4apsagisr. Gfttr s6bams
bers Scurunl.1 Ssnrtue paa Rinnstulen.
st orarailf 6oentBr / tire utter. SGrt
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9pstesRarsn. 6iGrltgbeo,ns Cftg. llridnss
bnlen. Set lsnneoe ia. III Wag0altue 1bos
rsltn. Saano CO Bins. III u. s.. Grseu.
Sntboloen. nj aoar 3iug. airrliebtD pr.
Eot, sllsr fra Speg III NlUOr. Strnpertss
eieren. vi @eorge GbHet. @amle Bette.
III hinton &riiion. SamOiitiabsOeus Gsjt.
"Ssotn." III Ronrao SabL RutnorbGpu.
vi Sndsr galob. 6lp3tniussn. 6tnoss
Sotlt, 6n CpleUelie paa Cuba. Sen rgoe
&oioroe. Saaoan en- Miano iom min Wano.
Ngtefabss oumOrefe. SaoD SreQ:nnd. Gu
Cages Gpierelir. SDuenOs Grin. vi 6Hf
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QrGiitr, iom latte Sraugsu tilbau5. gsiers
peret 1og. galget al Ell 6otioarer. gaarp
gaitens SmuBitbiiorier. Ulepigot Suaabeo
hos bcggc. Rirttiaotr eatiu. g 9nti,lioe.
TN @titorie ON en- rain. Gitsririitrn, alem
life ben, Gottsri9tpiuittn. Ga Yto,n GA Sss
%leioutu. opao Gpiion fan gigre. Risbens
bauns anocn Statsret. ct Gnnae5uo rpp
gurus. Sen sntts @IGoe. Rpit Gut. 2tn
beuumelige Waler. San traf lin Cpermoro.
Mirsbul iom iurilos San 6lcp iursret. Ola
8enoi mtlitm. Uisuiioig 6orunorins. Sc
RpiuoiOlil
SCR % fra ifielioet:-at
inorttte ig titGr gebopet. Siertct. Roao iii
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apincs. Sigt. Si.r.eloe. Misiornsielie,
@olo Srnoerpe rene. Bore Setre. piaeries
@nnrianG, Sigt 20 SIaes Rpcrt. On
Wor. Sal mel gsrntne. Smohco. Barn
ont 0ieulmet. Gigt. Ntors SEuoer. stas
ot8he0 Nndr Der hi tie % naar bpr pi tale.
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@5aariig 0utommliG" ct entelt Cro.
ehrbu,ns @,is. Sist. min glpoer.
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9eeorcbsRoite % 0eo eirnen Ct
aar. en- rlore Sarlnug al 9eo 2lrWcn
te52 fafe Stoer) ldnrt &rrme ipr sizes.
Ii. ANUNDSEN,
Drawer Ii, DEBORAH Ia.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-15
6n Mape. Der cr / lturb.n er f

6n Maoe. Der er | itprb-n er til
liotn Nptte, nudr bet ei9losr ON at
fare Blob pg Ben. Den sr fnarers til
Sinber enb til Sjelp. Gn Ipag Mape
banner 9runolagst til mango Spaboms
me. Or. Petsr's "Surito," BET qamIs,
prcbcos 29gemiobel, regulsrer Ga Itprs
Ter SorosieIissrrganerns, paa famine
lib ION ben renter 9lobet o9 oiper On
TENET M &raft. Den bIsD ppoaaet af
en- sammsl inf Gage % bar pGrst /
8rug | oper brnoreoe 4ar, cmsno ben
ferit | ben iensrs Sio er bleocn uosrfes
ret. Oct bomber iislbsn, at Der er NOS
gen Srecom, fOruarIusst Of ursnt susr
uIunbt Blob eaer at en- oaarlia Mape,
iom ben life tursrer.
Den er lite nogen 4pot6etermsoicin.
men I9lgss tun al autoriIersbe 2utals
asenter. gerIonsr, Der Dor pua Steo,r.
Rrcr in9en g9ent fnbss, Tan peb at re.
mitters $2.60 srboIbe en- prspetusTs
inbsfrlbsnbs IL 35c Jlafer birstte fra
Ja6ritanten. 9stts SiIbuo oieloer
tuH en- Sang fur famine 9erIcn. Strip
til Or. Better Sabrnsp, 112-114 60.
SOpus aps.. Gbicaso, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-15
DC gamlc norifc Setticres
Wcoe Eecorah, Soipa.
Zen 4Se 90 ste Sftpber 1899.

The Norwegian Pioneer Assocta alton
Of America aiboIoer fit regtlmFsiiae N4s.
be / 9eeorah. Soma. ben 4oe o. Ste Situbsr
fsriticmmenoe. 7elegater ira lotale Sore
niHesr os andre. iom agter al operpGre
Reoei, bsr msIoe iia til unOsrtsaueoe, Se,
tretGr for 8tHHeiteif GouHip Ioia!e }pre
ming ieHeit iHoeH ben 27oe Sep,em6er. Sc,
icm MI fire Jig gOgis, euer aosaug III he,
Jelimaalito, iom ioraEitl.t ties ON Niles
Heu ben Ace Sttober. bpr meloe iamnle. oa
iHseH 9ideis tan ialses eiter ppeuaaunte
2aiIm. Sittets nil foite 81 Tor buer
Herlph.
programmed ol~eaillsalVres isuegc.
Saa aomtteeHs SegHe
annet Sbompiou,
SeiretGr.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-15

opertrtrece / RGrbebsn at Gpdso Sat
SSldno, 10 WtiI / 9eft for Sap Sabine.
Ser oebs Grpeoitipnsns Sage, Or.
SERMON. "6ram" tom ub df SIsn
omtrins ben lite auguit, naaeos Stab
ben l2te auguit, ug afrsiite iamme
Dag til rap Sabins. Del forlnosr,
at "5ram" bill gaa til Sonss Sunp
ppsrpintrs, msominors bet Iptt.s
ban at tonne isisnusm a,nneop aanas
len. Ser oil aaptein Sttu Sperorup
meo nOsls M9no Iunoi9itss forat fore.
tase en- Slaosrsiie tp9rspper og runbt
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-15

Seit'erriHen peo 8leuipupo gfaoemt be.
puo'r ben 3oie Sitobsr 1899. CTR p eiter
aa'alo5. GieniuoOo aca0emD, @!enuooo,
Winu. 5obe
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-15
All Tore % SuuGhertc!

lipmitrhcltae aubgfcliuler be tier at ppr w thoos
Ct zen eHeit ION iuylt r Seitrtorlie. SuNn na
rYb Eer firdr. " laoetisAr GILBERT SliaIoe r 1.
Neresi e: euopi1 Di9ri, EteiIinit. l35 u. ~ ST.,
9(ep OOrt.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-15
eIntninnSprtisr paa ehtcnnr a,,,
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gic. 1 SarO. cash o. Sept. 1901 a.
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Decorah-posten., 1899-09-15
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Decorah-posten., 1899-09-15

foftor soeab fommrr blem oa ppta
Ger lin Rraris zen 2oe September.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-15
WiarfcDsberCinirr
sep;. H..
rssrrah Rarfes.
sr,re.r,,tn / isririsuia, p,.,

getp gp't-Sept. 81;
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baltimore Scpt. i
2etrpii-RontGut.. .......... !,
9 erpopl-Sept, j.
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Decorah-posten., 1899-09-15

FrIgsretsoommeH / Rsnnes idtte belle
SerIin gsoagslis. "2otalan5siger" uo.
gao TIE Srtroblacs, % ira 81. $50 til
tent pad Spelo oar SDsns iurnemIte gu
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3IoIsos W|snns't:r. iom iOria brsftsot
0rspiuss Sagsn.
Iue WlOrasnaUiier, motagsn Re ton
~lsroattoe cg antiismiiits, fprOgmmsr
Srtgarsttens SisnbsIi,. "Rationalseis
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27

MANILA, March 26-7:3O b, m.-
The United States troops under Brig.
Gen. Lloyd Wheaton captured the
town of Malinta, beyond the Tulihan
river, today, after a sharp fight. Col.
Harry G. Egbert, Of the Twenty second
regular infantry, was killed. Prince
Leowenstein, formerly aide-de-camp
on the staff of Brig. Gen. Miller at
Iloilo, somehow got In front of the FIR
ing line and was shot in the side, dy-
ing almost instantly. A German who
accompanied him was wounded.
The American casualties today were
much lighter than those of yesterday,
the total loss thus far reached since
the engagement commenced being for
ty-fve killed and 145 wounded.
Gen. Wheaton entered Malinta,
which is a small village Of huts, at l
o'clock this afternoon.
The United States gunboat Helena
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
GALLANT SOLDIER DEAD.
Honorable Record of Col. Egbert
Killed by the InsurRents

Killed by the Insurgents.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Col. Henry
Z. Egbert, whom Gen. Otis reports among
the killed, was born in Pennsylvania,
and appointed a first lieutenant in the
army from civil life on Sept. %, 1861 He
served continuously as a line officer for
nearly forty years. He was more closely
Identified with the Twelfth infantry than
any other organization, having served
with distinction in that regiment during
the civil war. He was taken prisoner at
the battle of Gettysburg, but escaped and
re1olned his command, and was severely
wounded on June 8, 1864 in the battle OF
Bethesda Church, Va. He was major
OF the Seventeenth infantry from 1890 to
1888, when he became lieutenant colonel
OF the Sixth infantry This regiment he
commanded in the Santiago campaign
until disabled by shot through the body
on July 1, 1898. For his distinguished
service In battle he was made briga-
der general Of volunteers, which grade
he held until Dec. l, 1898, when in the
REDUCTION of the volunteer army he was
honorably discharged
He was appointed colonel in the regu-
lar establishment on Jan. /, 1899, and as
signed to the Twenty-second infantry.
whose colonel, Charles A. Wikoff, was
killed at San Juan Hill. He Joined the
Twenty-second infantry JAN 80, 1889,
sailed with it for Manila Feb 1, and ar
rived at Manila March 4, 1899
Gen. Egbert was well known through
out the army as an officer of a high order
Of ability and as a man Of sterling quail
ties In the death of Gen. Egbert the
service loses one Of it's best colonels
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 2e.-The war
department tonight received the follow
ing:
Manila, March 26. - MacArthur's
advance beyond Newcanayan, two
miles beyond PaIo, nine miles from
Manila and fifteen miles from MalO-
los: railroad VIII be repaired to ad-
vance point tomorrow and troops
supplied by cars, Macarthur will
press on tomorrow; is now in open
country. Insurgents stOutly resist
Ing behind succeeding lines of in
trenchments from which the troops
continually drive them. City per-
fectIy quiet, and native Inhabitants
appear to be relieved of anxiety and
fear of insurgents. Capt. Krayen-
buh, cOmmissary lieutenant, Third
artillery, mOrteIIy wounded.
Otis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27

another, and, if the experience Of those
repeated they will be in fighting trim as
soon as they land and ready to be pushed
Immediately to the front.
Six regiments Of infantry and artillery,
comprising approximately 5000 men, one
regiment of which sailed from San Fran
cisco yesterday, are under orders for Ma
Mia. Their movement will be pushed as
rapidly as possible, with a view to the
reinforcement of Gen. Otis at the earliest
day practicable.
Cablegrams received by the war depart
ment from Gen. Otis were as follows:
ROUGH WORK.
Manila, March 26.-Adjutant General
Washington: Attack on Hall and pump
Ing station last night easily repulsed
Macarthur with moving column, has
driven enemy, but cannot gain point
north of Palo on account of roughness
of country; must strike railway south
Of that point; this will enable most OF
Aguinaldo's troops to escape north; still
he may oppose, as the best of his army
consisting of released prisoners of war
former native Spanish troops, Is concen-
trated there. This northern army will
be pressed south of city Three thousand
lnsurgent troops from Southern Luzon
provinces have concentrated Lawton will
take care of them. Affairs satisfactory
Otis.
HEAVY LOSSES
Manila, March 26.-Adjutant General
Washington: Entire casualties yester.
day, one officer and twenty-five enlisted
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
MYSTERIOUS VICTIM.
Prince Karl, Killed at Manila, May
Have Been Playing Spy.


WASHINGTON, March 26-The death
of Prince Ludwig Karl Loenwenstein-
Wertheim at Manila ends career which
Of late had seemed mysterious and given
rise to no little speculation. According
to dispatch from London on March 4,
the prince, who married Lady Anne Sa-
vile, the daughter of the Earl of Mex
borough, had been lost sight Of by his
friends, and an advertisement inQuiring
as to his Whereabouts had appeared in
the London newspapers
This elected a dispatch from Manila
saying that the missing prince was in
the Philippines. had been there for many
months was present at the destruction
Of Montojo's fleet and was member of
the European club. The dispatch asserted
also that his behavior had given rise to
a suspicion that he wes acting as the
confidential agent Of the German govern
ment. 1t was further alleged that before
Manila surrendered he was allowed to
pass in and out of the Spanish and In
surgent lines, each party apparently re-
garding him as favorable to themselves
For few days 1t was even asserted he
had acted as a voluntary aide-de-camp
on the staff of Brig. Gen. Miller.
The London Daily Mail about the same
time said 1t had information that Prince
Ludwig was in Iloilo In January Of this
year, and, with other papers. it asked the
meaning Of these mysterious move
ments."
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
THE ENEMY IN FORCE
COST OF EMPIRE.
1t Is the Price America Is Paving
Say London Journals,

LONDON, March H.-The Philippine
campaign of late had rather lost interest
for the British reader, but today there is
a complete change. All the papers print
ed full details. All the papers express
admiration for the bravery Of the Ameri-
can soldiers. The general opinion Is that
the American victories are not conclusive
as the Filiptnos have not yet learned
the hopelessness Of opposing the United
States. The Standard says:
"The Americans are fighting the rebels
with dash and vigor that are in mark
ed contrast with the faltering blows aim
ed at them by the Spanish generals. Eng
lishmen will read with sympathy of the
successive charges of the American in
fantry across the open in the face of q
heavy fire. Work such as this has had
to be done times without number in tha
course of our empire making
The Telegraph says:
1.-The accounts show the Americans will
have to bear their full share of the
white mans burden The experience the
United States is getting today is that of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27

though the general exodus took place
much earlier.
Many Of the rebels sought refuge In
the suburbs Of Navotas and Casig. or
were driven inland by the shells of the
Helena, Callao. Ningdhapan and La.
guna de Bay.
RIVER ROAD HELD.
In the meantime Gen. Wheaton's
brigade held the road to the river but
was unable to either repair the bridge.
which had been destroyed by the en-
emy, or TO advance. owing to the on
position and the hills on the other side.
The calculations of both Gen. Hall and
Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, whose bri-
gade constituted Gen. MacArthur's di-
VISION, were much interfered with bv
the character of the country in front
of both, and the enemy was able 10
take advantage Of this, so that the op-
erat1ons against NOvalich and Palo
were delayed, though the right wing
of the division swung out, sweeping
the enemy in northwesterIy direc-
ton.
Gen. Wheaton's headquarters last
night were a half-mile south Of the
river on the railroad. The opposite
bank was protected by a block house
and intrenchments Occasionally the
artillery and infantry fired across the
stream. Finally the engineers moved
a construction train up to the bridge,
the iron framework Of which remain
ed and began to replace the floor
CROSSED THE RIVER.
While this was going on the Second
Oregon regiment crossed the river OH
the left and the Twenty y-second on the
right, with four companies of the
Twenty third infantry supporting the
latter regiment
A hill of cleared ground stretched a
distance of half q mile to Malinta, sit
uated on its crest. In front of the vii
lage were strong Filipino intrench-
ments, but no Filipinos were to be
seen. Apparently they had fed. Th-
Twenty regiment approached
diagonally, with Gen. Wheaton and
his staff close behind, and scouts
closely observing the ground.
When the Americans were within
about 300 yards of the intrenchments
the Filipinos suddenly volleyed heav-
lily. The Twenty which was
holding the center, suffered consider
ably, but with the Oregons ON the left
and the Kansans on the right i'll the
woods, the fighting was kept up for
half an hour, the Twenty second ad-
vancing up the slope through the thick
grass under the hottest fire. Gen.
Wheaton and his staff were all the
time under a rain Of bullets.
COL. EGBERTS DEATH.
Col. Egbert, who was in the thick
est of the fighting, was shot In the alb
domen. He was placed on a stretcher.
| and an attempt was made to carry him
to the cars, but he died on the way
1t was most affecting scene. Gen.
| Wheaton, barring his nead, said:
you have done nObly'
Col. Egbert gasped in reply:
81 must die; | am too old"
No Filipinos were found in the
| trenches.
Though apparently their force WAS
much smaller than that of the Amer
leans they had an immense advantage
in position and in opportunity to re-
| treat.
| A or nd
the Third artillery and the Twentieth
Kansas regiment, joined Gen. Whea
tons brigade shortly after Malinta
was taken, approaching along the
! Noyaliches road westerly. The soldiers
| Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
TODAY'S EVENTS.

METROPOLITAN Bachelors Hon
eymoon," S:15 PM --o-'
Palm Garden-Vaudeville, 2 and S PM.
Ministers union, Y. M. c. A. rooms. 1880.
Chamber of commerce meets.
Concert, Frangcon, Davies, Peoples
Hearing on anti-boycott bill, senate COM
mittee on labor, senate chamber, 1880.
Hearing on county local option bill, be-
state capitol
Confirmation services, ST. Stephens Epis-
copal church, Randolph and View
streets, 7:30
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE nav

BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAy
weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; NorthwesterIy Winds.
1-Filipinos Falling Back,
CasuaItie. at Manila.
Thirteenth Commended.
Maltnta Taken by Storm.
Estate Fair Plans
Palm Sunday Sermon.
Leases Require STAMPS.
S-OhfO Murderers Surrender.
Minnesota Men wounded
4-EditoriaI.
Greed of Calvin.
5-SpOrting News.
Northwest News,
6-Weeles Markets Reviewed.
7-Minneapolis Matters.
SIN the Field of Labor.
Profitfng by Pine Stealing.
MinnesOta's Dairy Interests.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
Victim From Minnesota.

WASHINGTON, March 26-Capt. Maui
rice q. Krayenbuhl, reported by Cen
Otis as mortally wounded, Was appoint
ed to the military academy from Min
nesota~ He was the honorary graduate
from the artillery school Of 1895, and his
last assignment in the regular establish
artillery. On the fth Of last December
he accepted the position of captain In
the subsistence department in the volun-
teer army. Capt. Krayenbuhl was mar
rie6
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27

every power that has sought to found AN
enlpire beyond it's own shores
The Daily News says;
.The ultimate result can hardly be
doubted. but strategically Manila Is still
threatened
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27

men killed; eight officers and 142 men
wounded. Officer killed. Capt Stewart.
First Colorado. Today's fighting south
and around Palo determined Macarthur.
with three brigades united, having ar
tillery, cavalry, engaging enemy. Col.
Egbert Twenty-second infantry. killed
Our loss thus far moderate; enemv's
heavy. Army gunboats on coast and in
estuar1es north and west of Palo very
eff1cient; troops in excellent condition
and spirits. -Otis
THE ENEMY IN FORCE.
MANILA, March 26 (4:4O p. m.)-Mac-
Arthur has driven enemy strongly en-
trenched in large force north OF Palo.
VIII continue to press him. Insurgents
have strong entertainments from Caloo-
can to Malolos, which have taken them
months to construct -Otis
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27

The entire regiment
Heavy fighting Excellent work
Seriously Wounded-TIuhn, NJ Grimes, O.
slightly Martnson Company A. Parsons and Arneson
Company Corporal
Pri
GlaZer Company X
L, died of smallpox.
Colonel Commanding Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteers
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
ATLANTIC LINERS,

BAIT TiMORE-sailed; Castelia, Glasgow.
Antwerp.
NEW YORK--Arrived: Umbria. Liver
pool; Pretoria, Hamburg.
HAV HAVRE-Arrived: La Bretagne, New
QSEaE5sNsTOWN-sailed: Lucania, New
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
PRESSING ON TO MALABOI
k6D6IS fire R6tr6atin0 TO MdOIOS, Wher6 Thou
viii Make Their Last Stand.
THE TOWN OF MALINTA Is TAKEN RY STORM

Maiabon Sheiled by the Ships and the Rebels Re-
tired After an Attempt to Burn the City
Col. Egbert. of the Twenty-second Regulars,
Killed--American Loss to Date Is Fortv-five
Killed and One Hundred and Forty-five
Wounded
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
LIST OF MINNEs0TAS DEAD. AND WOUNDED AT MANILA.



Company ATE AvER COMPANY
l. L PORTER
G p EN- sCompan
M
THIRD INFANTRY.
E C ORA CUMMINGS
Con
III
MWORC Sigh
.sCHEN Conf Company
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
lIIIIESOTA'S NEN BRAlE'
COL Hm6S WdrmIu Commands the Work OF the
Thirteenth Regiment.
CLOSELY WATCHED BY WAR DEPARTMENT

Cablegrams From Gen. Otis Relating the Progress
of the Advance Eagerly Scanned by the Off
ciaIs-Progress Delayed by the Nature of the
Ground, Which Is Greatly in Favor of the Fill
ipinos-Commander in-Chief Satisfied With
the Spirit Of the Troops
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27

MANILA March %7-11:35 a m-Ihe this morning
found the important number small yiI,.s
west of the railroad advancin n
Today the Washington Pasig Yesterday had
an with band Of drove in their m
posts In the fight losts several men
MANILA March 27-915 a Fiipnos bnrnina
stronghold Malabon fleeing from ba ~ n
the direction Of Maloos MacArthurs division nron .
wards Malabon.
The insurgents will make their
President Schurman Of the Nro
Arthu It's secretary under fire Wheaton
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27

and other gunboats have been shelling
Malabon, about mile northwest of
Caloocan, for several hours, and the
rebels are apparently retiring.
The insurgents made a fierce re-
sistance to the American advance up
the railway at Malinta
In addition to the fatal wounding of
Col. Egbert, several men of the Twen-
ty-second infantry and several Of the
Kansas and Oregon regiments We're
killed,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-27
MALABON DESERTED.

Evidently anticipating an attack, a
thousand insurgents vacated MalabOn
last night and attempted to burn the
town. Gen. Wheatons brigade, COM
posed Of the Second Oregon regiment
and the Twenty second and Twenty
third infantry stretched along the
road from Caloocan to the Tulihan
river, was pOwerless to prevent the
withdrawal on account Of the natural
obstacles. A column Of smoke showed
the enemy's intentions; soon there
were other columns at various points.
and then flames. There were mills and
houses burned at various points.
At II o'clock in the morning the only
building of importance not destroyed
in the center of the town was large
stone church, but even at noon fresh
fires were started among the native
huts in the outskirts of Malabon, al
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11
DAUGHTERS OF COAFEOERACY
State Convention Gonvenes Wednes-
 day-The Program.

The third annual Stat Convention of the Daughters of the Confederacy convenes in this city at the Merrill Institute Wednesday Oc- tober II. at o'clock p. m,
 The following IS the program; l-Metting celled to order by the
 State President, Mrs. J. r. Smith,
 of Nashville.
 2-Prayer by Mrs. M. L. Bell. 3-Addsess of welcome by Mrs. 5. E.
 Benton, President of D. o. Dodd
 Chapter.
 4-Address by the State President,
 Mrs. J. F. Smith.
 reception will be tendered the visiting delegates and members at the residence of Mr. J. Y. Saunders on Wednesday evening, to which the members of J. Ed Murray Camp are also invited.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-10-11
AN HONEST NEGRO.

Monday night "Yancy," th Q colored man who cleans the office of Tankersley, Roberts & Co.,, found a ten dollar bili rolled up and lying Tn the dirt. He picked it up and hand ed it to MT. Joe White, who has desk room there. This (Tuesday) morning the fact developed that Capt, Rob erts lost a ten dollar bill and whet MT. White handed it to him, Capt. Roberts was all smiles. This show the honesty of "Yancy" and such action is to be commended in Linn. He works for small salary every month cleaning the offlce Of Tankers ley-Roberts X Co.,, in addition to other offices.