davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-05-30
TypeWriterS Rented,
$3.50 per month.
Delivered with table.
The Typewriter Exchange,
1905 F Street N. W.
Rivals Oufyitted.

(From the Detroit Free Press.)
Mrs Green. Mrs. May and Mrs. Clay
are dearest friends" and while very at
fectionate each is fearfuIly jealous Of the
other on the subject of dress.
Mrs. Green, however. has always held
the palm on dress. and as Easter ap-
preached. the other two cast about for
some means of outshining her for once at
least.
After getting their heads together they
decided with much secrecy that they would
go to Nine. De Frills. the swellest dress
maker in town. who they knew was not
patronized by Mrs G.
They called on the madame. and were
shown some dreams finally deciding on
a most beautiful creation in black lace and
heIiotrope, both to be alike
Mrs Green had noticed something un-
usual on the part Of her friends. and could
not think what scheme they could be in
without her.
Amy how. don't care" she thought. Il
have always had prettier dresses than they
and I'll get even with them this spring by
having a prettier one than ever"
Accordingly she sought Mime De Frills.
and was shown the various styles. among
which were the two gowns for her friends.
Here" said madame. "are two dreams.
which am making for Mrs May and Mrs.
Clay" Mrs. Green caught her breath. but
did not say word. She saw through the
scheme. She at once ordered a dress eN-
actly like the others. and then went cut
to call on her friends.
In due time the dresses were delivered
to their respective owners, and the two
conspirators made arrangements to attend
the matinee with Mrs. Green, all agreeing
to meet at the theatre.
Mrs Clay and Mrs. May. In high feather.
donned their new gowns. and were at the
meeting place in good season. anticipating
the surprise and humiliation Of Mrs. Green
when she should see their new gowns.
Keeping a sharp lookout for her. they
paid no attention TO a handsome lady with
a dress closely resembling theirs. until the
handsome lady stepped up to them sweet
/ ly and innocently enQuired: We'll. my
| dears, have l kept you waiting long?
F., 1t was Mrs Green
The evening times., 1899-05-30
THE YELLOW MANS BURDEN.
How TaEnI Wnr Correspondents
Twnng TEefr LyEe.
(From the New York Tribunc.)


The rebels also have their war cor
respondents at the front. sending big SEN
sations to their readers, to giOrify the
heroic deeds which never occur and to in
fate the pride of people already tcO
oucephalic. Thus, there is no difference
between civilized and uncivilized man when
il comes to a display of the weaknesses
of human nature. Human nature is the
same all the world over. whether the skin
be white or black
On the battlefield of Guiguinto. just be-
fore Malolos. picked up few newspa-
pers which l saw sticking out of the
pocket of a corpse. No rebel newspapers
have been coming to Manila or within the
lines at all, so I was like everybody else
on this sidel quite in the dark as TO the
rebels side Of the story. and very anxious
to learn. So l was guilty, for this occa-
sion only. of corpse-looting-
The rebels. evidently. have as much
journalistic ability and enterprise as the
Americans. for they make as much fuss
over a trivial Skirmish and shout Vic
tory," Just as loud when there is just as
little to shout about. American papers are
full of tremendous battles, in which guns
roared and thundered. the air was full
of bullets, a perfect hail of molten lead,
the mighty metronome of modern arma-
mepts resounded far and wide over the
field of glory" and two men we're siisntly
wounded. The other side says just the
same. It is all fudge. There has been
nothing at all approaching what could be
properly called decently lively election
meeting. The total death rate from fight
ing since February to April 4, say sixty
days. has averaged about five per day
on the American side. and ten per day cn
the rebel side, at which rate, with armies
of 20. 900 and 60, 900, it will take years and
wears to finish them, and most will die oi
old age But the descriptive writing or
both sides makes up for the poor show
of fight. The Americans are great al
writing, but the FiiipinOs are greater
/ II the New York Howler" hath slain HI;
thousands, the ..MalOlos Magniher hatf
slain his tens OF thousands.
There is a remarkable similarity abou
the two styles Of sensationalism- Person
ally. I consider myself a connoisseur Of
lies.) The American reports invariably
state. .Enemys losses severe. but exac
| figures unobtainable because the dead wer,
removed in order to prevent Us knowing
| I know this is so because the censor ha.
made me put 1t In my kilograms sometimes
| II the recording angel has chalked tha
| fiction up against me, shall rspudtate re
| suonsibility. The rebel papers say always
| Large numbers OF Americans we're seeI
| to drop dead before our gallant attack, ba
| the eaemy concealed the extent OF thei
losses by removing the corpses- No doub
| the poor Filipino, when buIlied into sayinl
The evening times., 1899-05-30
AT THE OTHER CEMETERIES.
Veterans Hold Inspiring Services II
Hnnne aH Their Dead

Veterans Hold Inspiring Services I'm
Honor of Their Dead.
Elaborate services were held at almost
all of the local cemeteries. The various
Grand Army posts. together with commit
tees from other patriotic organizations.
attended to the decorating Of the graves
at these places. Probably the most elab-
crate ceremonies were held at the Sol
diers' Home and Congressional Cemeteries.
The services at Congressional Cemetery
were under the direction Of Junior Vice
Department Commander A. B. Greenwell,
Department Of Potomac, C. A. R.. who
was assisted by committee from the Far
ragut Post Relief Corps. the ladies' aux
Hilary to the regular organization.
The Farragut Post with the Sons of
Veterans and the guests Of the day. form-
Cd fn procession at Naval Lodge Building,
coepersof Fourth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue southeast and. headed BY the Mt.
The evening times., 1899-05-30
For the Cough Following La Grippe.

"I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tor
myseif and cusfomers,' says Druggist J. Gold
smith. Van Etten, n Y. ~ have always used il
in INV own family both for ordinary coughs and
colds and for the cough following Ia grippe. and
and il very efbcacious.'' Druggists are well in
formed a. to the merits Of the various cough
medicines they sell. and il speaks well for Cham
bcrlain's Cough Remedy, when druggists use it in
For sale by Henry Evans. wholesale ard retail,
0cS Street northwest. and all druggists
The evening times., 1899-05-30
THE NATIONAL GUARD BAND.
Popular Musicians Screnade the Of
fee Of The Times.

Popular Musicians Screnade the Of
fee of The Times.
The National Guard of the District Band
under the leadership of Musical Director
Mcleod serenaded The Times shortly be-
fore noon. The compliment was highly
appreciated and the excellent music rem
dered by that organization OF artists was
greatly enjoyed.
Whenever the National Guard Band
makes its appearance in public 1t always
attracts large audience, and the occasion
this morning was no exception. As Direc-
tor Mcleod and his corps of assistants
marched to The Times ONCE, playing a
popular air in splendid style. the band was
cheered' by the crowd Of pedestrians on the
Avenue
The evening times., 1899-05-30
ATTORNEYS.

this when he doesn't want TO. consoles
himself BY conjurng up in his minds eye
the picture OF similarly afflicted NE.
The "Republica Filipina, right up TO
March %. maintains that all the American
attacks on Caloocsn have failed and II
ADDS that the Americans are trying their
hest 10 make bold show and keep up
appearances: but they are weaker anu
weaker every time they assail us. and the
climate TO which We are accustomed. is
killing them OF like flies" 1t goes on to
describe how the brave and clever General
lima. Minister Of War, directed operations,
now standing on the top of Caloocan
church to survey the surrounding coun-
try. now coming down to visit the renot-
est outposts, and encouraging the men 10
get right into Manila. Now. Caioocan was
taken on February 10. / know. for was
there. And on the date OF this publioa-
ton March %. the Americans were within
sight of MaloIos itself. But the ink-s!inger
has to earn his bread. honestly il You
can. but
Americans are the same. l know cor
RESPONDENT here who got an angry teie-
gram from his employer, asking. Why dt'!
YOU not cable capture Of Pateros? He re-
piled in perfect truth. Because 1t never
occurred" and all the reward his virtue
got was a severe reprfmand for lack of en-
1 L
spondent who had an assistant to take
! notes from dictation. and was pulled up IN
/ the middle of an exciting yarn. the stenos-
apher saying II found out that that was
| ali mistake: it didn't happen at all
| "Never mind it's good copy and all oth-
er correspondents were beaten on that
story. One was dismissed as incompetent
| because he always failed to supply this
| class of news items.
| But to return to the erring heather.
| The 'RepubIica" of March Il goes to the
trouble of explaining how there are so few
| American prisoners in the hands of the
| FfIipinos This explanation is evidently
| for the benefit of doubling Filipinos. whcs'
| friends and relatives have disappeared II
large numbers and who think there ough
to be correspondingly large numbers o.
Los Yanauis for them to gfoat over. Tht
paper says: Malicious persons have
| spread the report that we are not yer,
civilized. and so the Americans are afraiC
| of Fad treatment in our prisons, SO they
kill themselves rather than surrender. II
is not that they are brave. but that the,
fear"
| I'm another issue it describes how "ths
valiant General Pho del Pillar. in the wood
ed wildernesses and rocky businesses o.
Malapat -bato Flat Rocks. place neal
the town Of Pasig. up the river OF the sam'
name).' sent his fierce dagger men into th'
depths of the forest to chase the fanqui
out of hiding as a huntsman lets loose I
pack of eager hounds from the leash Il
drive the wild beast from its lair into thu
open light Of day. where men. honest AM
brave men, may exterminate the vermin.
tOn this occasion Pho did the best-on-recor'
run up into the mountains, with swarm
of Pennsylvania and Colorado volunteer
tearing after him. cursing their luck tina
they didn't catch him.
The evening times., 1899-05-30
THE EVENING TIaES WASHINGTON TUESDAY. MAY 3d. 1899.

siding, there was short session this
morning. at which the proceedings in the
Crump divorce suit were continued Aside
from this. however, there was no business
transacted by the Justices Of the Supreme
Court of the District.
The evening times., 1899-05-30
IN THE HALLS oF JUSTICE.
Cessation Of Court business During
the Celebration.

the Celebration.
one nc occasion during the year is there
a more complete cessation from labor at
the City Hall than on Memorial Day. This
morning there was hush and quiet in
and about the building which has not been
noticed since Decoration Day in 1888.
In accordance with the time-honored
custom, there was a suspension of busi-
ness in all branches of the Supreme Court
of the District, the clerk Of the court, the
marshals Office, the record office. the office
of the Register OF Wills. and the office OF
the district attorney.
In Equity Court No. 2, Justice Cole pre-
The evening times., 1899-05-30
The Bishop Would Have Got More.

A sermon for certain mission was preached
al a church In the Nidiands. and it 80 Happened
that the preacher was bishop woman put
half crown into the plate held at the door Of
the church, and then impressively whispered to
the pIate-holder: III had known the preacher
was to be a bishop l should have brought
moro
The evening times., 1899-05-30
Barroona Economics.

tft VHfcsS0 ff1f'0SSe.T
ssHow can you afford 10 give such 4 luncheon
as that with glass Of beerf
eve couldn't, boss. il every customer eat his
lunch up elGan, like you do.
The evening times., 1899-05-30

MUSCLE BEATING regulates the c:rclla
ton. gives a natural flush to the face.
and removes wrinkles. Free instructions
given by the inventor, JOHN E. RUEB-
SAM. 20 Third Street northeast.
rnySJ-Iu0
The evening times., 1899-05-30
The Better
the
Health
the eLOnger
the
Life.

II o S t e t ters
Stomach Bitters
m a X els good
health there
fore long life.
It cures Indges-
tion, Constipa-
tiou, bfiiousness.
md all troubles
arising from a
weak stomach.
1t malEss peo-
pie well and
keeps them wen.
The evening times., 1899-05-30
Innieted ON an Infant,

(From the Cleveland Plain Deaier.)
81 didn't exactly catch it. but II struck me
tl.t your new hsby has . hmnv nane
That's fest what he haA We named him after
Funston" -
The evening times., 1899-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given of the loss of GER
tificate No. Si1 for five (5) shares of
the capital stock of the Lanston Type Ma
chine Company issued in my name, and Of
my intention 10 apply for a new certificate,
in lieu thereof P. ii. WILSON.
my 30-tu-9t
The evening times., 1899-05-30
DIED.

I-NMERvIIlE-On Monday. May 20. lsiN. at
$40 o'clock y. M, at the residence OF her son.
Mr. ". J. Parr, 701 Eighth Street northeast.
MRS LOUISE J. SUNMERNlLiE, the VIE oil
W j. Summervillc.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
1t fRichmond papers please eopyJ
The evening times., 1899-05-30

Is a deceptive disease
thousands have 1t and don't
know 1t. II you want quick
results you can make no
.nistake by using Dr. Kill
the great kidney remedy.
cent and dollar sizes. SasA-
re; also pamphlet telling you
'ou have kidney trouble. .
& Co., Binghamton, n. I.
The evening times., 1899-05-30
THE CEREMONIES
AT ARLINGTON

CONTINUED From First Page)
The evening times., 1899-05-30

George H. Lillebridge sang 'The Star
epangled Banner" with band accompani-
ment and D. C. Haywood recited Lncoln's
Gettysburg address. The Rev. Thomas c.
Easton delivered the benediction. The oc-
tette which rendered several selection was
The evening times., 1899-05-30
KIDNEY
TROUBLE

mer's Swamp Root,
At druggsts in tifty-
pie bottle by mail FRI
how to find out n y
Address DR.. Kilmer
The evening times., 1899-05-30

their lives. their property. and their sacred
honor.
THE struggle went on, and in two
| years our little navy had been reduced, by
| the exigencies of war, to fourteen vessels.
with only 332 guns; while England had in
creased her naval forces on the American
coasts to eighty-nine vessels. with 2.516
! guns. Nevertheless, the results were SIM
| ply amazing. During the year 1777 that
little navy captured 467 British vessels, in
| GLIDING several men-of-war. While all
1 these captures were Of more or less impor-
| tance, some of them seemed really provi-
| Dental. At one time, the Continental Ar
my was running short OF ammunition.
| when a British prize was captured with
| Il. 900 barrels of powder. In the early
| winter of 1777, the Revolutionary Army.
! after year Of hard and discouraging
struggles. ragged, barefooted and dis
| heartened, were going into winter quar-
! ters with scarcely clothing enough to hide
their nakedness, when Paul Jones captured
the British transport "Mellish" with 10000
| British uniforms, which he promptly
| brought into port and forwarded to WASH
! ington's needy army.
| Nor did the plucky little American Navy
f, coafine its operations to the waters near
| our own shores. While England was land
| ing her troops upon our shores and send
ing her fleets to blockade our harbors,
| Congress resolved to carry the conflict to
| the very shores of Great Britain. There
was one man, and only one who, because
of his tact and courage, his well-known
skill in handling a vessel. and especially lis
thorough knowledge of the British waters
and coasts was pre-eminently fitted to un-
dertake the daring enterprise. That man
| was the intrepid John Paul Jones. On
board the good ship Ranger he eluded the
British blockading fleets, sailed across the
| Atlantic. and reported to Messrs. Frank
lin. Dale. and Lee, the American Commits
sioners at Paris, who authorized him to
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-03-30
GpaniSGle MnTd,tem
lleber ben arieg aui ben Ybilippinen.

Wabrib, 27. Mdra. Spaniihe Of
fieiere, ipelhe nit ben NerbGltniiIea
auf benYbilippinen betannt iinb, Iaqen
porous, bob General Otis' Champagne
Elm Jeblfdlag trpb bes amsritaniiden
Wdffenerfolses iein iperbe. Sic geitez
ben 5u, baB Die Nmerifaner speife[Ips
ale Shldhten geipinnen, ben SSelD3ua
fe!bit aber perlieren perben, einsia nno
allein nesen Der slrt Der Grieefiibrung
Der 5agalen, Die an lleberruihungeil
uno 6interbalten reicb Iei.
Wiolplos, Die 5auptftabt Der Rebelz
lenresierung, lperbe in Die 6dnbe Der
Imerifaner fallen, aber, bas fagen Die
Spdrier beitimmt Dpraus, Der Grisg
tperbe 10 lan9e bauern, ipie es BEN Mez
bellen gefdllt.
Der Correspondent Der ,Gorrefponz
beneia telegraphirt aus Mianild, oab
bic Ameritaner pdbrenb Der feds Gage
felt ssroffnilns Der Standardization
anss5li1 min0eTiens 1000 9lann per=
loren unb DaB mthrere Qlbtbeilungen
san5 in Die 9dnbe Der Rebelen fielen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-03-30
GngIano lit itnsafrteOeu.
Grfl1rt: Wo's 6eid)dft nufh6rt,
bort aud bic Jrennoid)ait ami.

Qonbon, 25. W1Gra. Die aeftriae
rSaturbaD Rebiefp" bringt einen Mrtie
tel, in ipelaem tie bic 3utiinftiqen 8ez
siebun9en 5Diic9en ben gereinigten
Stadten unb groBbritannien in
lHdrfer Weiie beIpridbt. Der Nrtifel
trdgt Die lleberihrift Die Ripas
len.
Jldh einen 9infpeis barauf, bab bic
poriibergebenbe Wpqe bes ientimentas
len 9Dpnotismus bis jebt feline ereifz
buren grgebniiie gebdbt bot, maht ber
Werfafier Des Qrtifels Die amerifaniz
fAen 5rliits fir bas sSeblidlagen Der
Berbdnolungen Der britifh canabifh,
anleritdniIhen gomnilIion perant1
iportlicb unb fGbrt fort:
.8On bieIen 5ruIts fam man cine
9ebrobung Der britiIhen 6anbelsz
fupremdtie burh bieIelbe unIcrupul0ie
@oncurren3 i'm fernen Often erlparten,
pte fie iib in Gandba 3eigen unb
fdlieblih iiberall in Der Melt Ssigen
iperoen. llno bd Die 5ruits aud1 bic
omerituniIhe pnlitif beitilnmen, iperz
ben Die unmittelbaren Wortbeile, bic
gnglano aus ei1tem 8inbniB 3ieben
mag, bon Den @efdhren ara in ben
Shatten geitellt rperpen, in pelhe bic
Iruits burh ibr 8ebarren auf elmer
unbei6rdnften @rpuniionspDlitif fiibz
ren biirften."
Der 9lrttfel fhlieBt nit benz Hatb
an Gnglanp. Ieinen eigsnen gBeg 5u
9eben uno g9lmerita NIT berlelben
Sonflihteit 5u bebunbeln, Die es ben
Continental Hationen Su She'll fpers
ben ldBt, aber nicht mebr unb niht nes
niger 3u tbun."
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-03-30

WaIbinston, 25. Mdra. Sepelden
ans 4riegsbepartement melDen, bab
eine grobe Shlaht olpiinen ben ame@
rttunilhen Sruppen unb ben Snlurs
genten i'm 9ange mar, ais bie1e De-
pef4e ubgefanbt tpurbe.
Dianilu, 25. Mdra. Nahmittdgs
3 llbr Is Wiin. Die Bis beute Mittag
kridteten ameritaniihen 0erluite be-
liefen iih cuf a4taig 5obte unb unsez
fd6r 70 Weripunbete. Der 0erluIt Des
Geinbes mar grDber ols in irgenb
elmer friiber auf ben pbilippinen itatts
gefunbenen Shlaht.
Malbington, %. Wldr5. General
Otis Shiloerung Der Sdlaht 1T in
folgenbem Gabelgramm entbalten, bas
beute Worsen bonn Rriessbepartement
empfangen tpurbe: rManilu, Is.
Wtdr5. = Mn ben @eneralabiutanten
in Wafbinston: MeNrtbur besann
ben Wormarf4 nod Nopali4es, norb@
ipe5flih bon Golooean I'M Centrum ber
Sn5urgtntenlinien nit 3tpei Brigaben
btute Moretn bti 91aesonbru4, Ct
ubdnctrte 19nku unb NIT grfplg unb
jebr tpenia W<rluft. Wqn 4opali&ts
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-03-30
g It ma b rid tenaus u II It r a.
lien.

8ancouDer, q. g., II. Mtdrs. Der
Oampfer uWarimoo" brinet Nahricbz
ten iiber einen llngebeuren HeesnfaQ in
in @labitpne, Aueenslanb. Gin neuer
Gilenbabnbamm purpe pesaeriiien
uno 100000 0anpnen WaiIer
iiberflutbeten Die Stabt, iebten bic
SdllIer unter Waffer unb nur NIT
S6ipieriefeiten fpnnten bic 8epobner
serettet tperpen. Seine Menlhenleben
iinb gu betlagen.
Der Yapit bat entfdisben, baB Die
rOmiih fat5olifhe Stride BON Neuz
Seelanb nit Der 9epalt Der 9ofalz
MominiItration bef!eibet iperben foue.
Banferott.
9asip yort, 27. Mdrs. Mbrabam s..
6erts. Elm friiberer portner bon Ses
lienan 9rp. Co., bat leinen 8anterott
angemelbet. Decentralization 1921, :
584. nonlineut Mftipa $25 700.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-03-30

fart In grpBem 6albfreiie etpa iieben
Utellea bon Wanila. nlitten ourh
ben 6albtreis, Der etipo 20 Meilen
lang 1T, fliebt Der pdiig. SHblih bonn
pd1ig commdnbirt 9eneralmaipr Qafps
ton, n0rolih bappn 9eneral MdcQ(rz
thur, Der 1900 Mann unter ieinem
Commando bat, bic Die Sample am
Samltag 81 beiteben batten. Ghe bieIe
begannen, iparen MacWrtbur's Gtreitz
frdfte in bret !6aupttorper getbeilt. 4uf
Dem redten 5liigel itonb Sen. Sales
grigabe, auf benz linfen 5liisel 9enez
raj DTS Brigade unb i'm Centrum
General 5all's Brigade. @eneral Macz
Mrthur periuht Die pbilippiner ein3iiz
fhlieben, inbem er fie 3ipiI6en Ietner
Sauptmdht unb Die Des Generals Otis
bringt, mas aber Bis jeBt nod nid)t ge=
lungen lit. Den Wlac9lrtbur'Ihen
Streittrdften, Die. tpie gefagt, 1900
bis 14,000 Mann 3dblsn, itsben nu4
General Dts Shdbung 10000 gbi=
lippiner segeniiber.
Gin piftiges Document lit ben
dmeritanilden Sruppen in Die 6dnbe
gefullen, eineDenfIdriff, Die BON feinen
glabdnaern anprditnent Qtguinalbo eez
rIhIet 1T. 9lus bem Document aebt
berpor, DoB i'm Sonuar cine 9rpbe Gr=
bebung IN Wanila unb llmgegenb ge@
plant mar.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-03-30

pprn1rts tonnie, 'tbielt Fllnter oieIem
mDrDeriIben Gugelregen belbennliitbia
Stano uno mantle niht einen Mueen=
bid. gtah eiuer tleinen Yauie murbe
sum Sttlrm geblalen nnb nun poll=
sogen Die Safotaer cine Charge, Die in
Den 9lnnalen Der internationalen Grieess
gei6ihte ibresgleiben illht. Die Sn=
iurgenten !pid)en Dor oielem gtnpralle
Surllf unb DerlieBen Den fir uneinr
nebmbar gebaltenen glab in niloer
5lu6t, morauf oas Siio=3atpta Ntgi=
ment geIiB prn oemlelben nabnt.
General Otis lieB bem brapen Gegi=
merlt loiprt leinen @liifmunlb fir Die
brillante 2eiltung ausbrilden.
Selbltperltdnolib batte oas Ge9i=
ment lhmere YerluIte erlitten. Sine
Wtauierfu9el t0otete Den NDiutanten
Spnas 9 len ppn Siour Sails auf Der
Stelle. Die 9erlultlilte entbdlt fpl=
genoe gtamen
@etDD tet:
lieutenant uno slojutant Sonas s..
Glen, Comp. /.
lieutenant 6ranf 4oams, Gomp. E.
lieutenant Sionep Wtprriion, so. ID.
Soloaten; Sames 9lelion, Wtatbep
Span, s. SarrD 6eDugb, 2eiuis SAFE,
Peter GDan, 5ranf Sbroeoer.
GermnnDet.
Sereeanten SioneD Gproelia, Grneit
Maoben, U. 81. 9}ortbrup. s. g..
Yrea6er. @prporale; 9ller. Oaron uno
isrant &. g8beeler. Mauliter 8apio
Gins. Sploaten: Bep. 9mopr, GaD
gBaibburn, sSiaaf Spbnion, Sobn
Slause, gB. s. BANTER, Ben. Strpble,
u. S. Siernep, q. g. Squire, Warren
Grp3ier, Q8. 9llps, 8. SlodneDer, gB.
WaD, G. g. glihols, Qlllllpn Mepers,
Fl. Srunger, Watb. SCHUBERT, Is. 8.
SadIon. lieutenant g. 3. WeGlel=
ianD.
Die 9ilte Der 8etDoteten une Ser
ipunoeten lit aber b0ber, ba ben neueiten
Welbungen sufolge bas Silb=Satota
Hegiment 10 Sobte unb 80 Geripun=
Dete, bon oenen piele tDbtlih perlebt
Iino, baben Ioll.
llniere 5ruppen fanoen iiberall 3et=
tel angel6lagen, pel1e BON beal Se=
feblsbaber Der pbilippinos. slntonio
2una, unterseihnet lino. 8arin miro
Der Befebl gegeben, alle Spione nno
iiberbaupt alle PeriDnen, melhe Dem
Seinoe gta6ri6ten iiberbrin9en, ooer
li6 Der plilnoerung ober Shdnoune
lhuloig MAIDEN, ltanorebtlib gu err
ldieBen.
6erner, oaB ale pldBe, ipelde BON
Den pbilippinos perlaNen peroen, nie=
oerSubrennen lino.
gSdbrenD in Der Proclamation ge=
oauern bariiber als9elproben miro,
oaB es gum Srieg fam, miro oas un=
leu9bare &edt Der Ybilippinps, ibre
oeimatb, ibr 2eben nnb ibr 2anb oeeen
Die ,permeinflihen Serriber, ipelbe 1ie
unb ibre 5ralen uno &inoer tDoten" !,
81 Dertbeioigen, barin ausaelprDhen.