davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04

nr,in;,r t.s- h.,,.o tor+h he
story about fbe traveller who entered a ~
tall merchants ONCE who was engaged IN
finishing an important letter for The ont
going mail. The visitor ON rendering his
card vaa asked IN "taks a seat - He did
no, lilo tho unconventional rerention and
remaining standing nresented his card
again and said II annrebc-d that Won do
not realize that REPRESENT ZONES X
Brown the laroest house of lie Kind in
the world'I
The merchant renIied "Ab indeod taxi,
two seats"
If one we're IN write volume on undue
seIf-infotior tho lesson couid NOT no mora
irnureseivolv taugbi
The lesson of nntience and forbearanee
and Tho dentb ~ trne evmnatby vvhcn
aroused which commercial trave,.rs mr..
Justly credited with Is iIiustrated nv The
aid etorv NJ a eIorov cnr,,neroiaI trav-
eler Who anno,e,1 b,. ,bo criae ~ a yo,,ny
cbitd tbrnet lie boad 81, ~ tha oy,rtnin
NJ a s,eeninp bertb and Gaia ~ me man
who was irving 70 ou,et II.
'1Jow do vnn evnect any one IN siseo
in heroP WIN dnee the cbjjd,s notber ,,ot
riiet 81"
Tho ren1v was. 81 am sorrv 70 annov
,cu cir, an, doing nv bost ~ oniet ~
little one. Int am verv awkward Ths
child's motber is in tbc hagroee oar IN her
cot orr -l0''''' 80 "a '''' '"ee"ee ''' - l''
Whereunon the cornuerc,ai traveIo,
arose drcesed ttrrself ana Win tcers ia
his voice ana c,.re and n-tr In he hcart
,.f1t,od yyitb tbn mia NH ,,o,,Ine y,bfle
its father cot ~,,,c rest and slean
some cav vcrng foIloye w..rn ceated
srrund tbe ofec, 9ra nf a hotel arr w.,
ard ,yore dirnosod 10 cbag ono 90 tbsjr
n,,r,hsr Who ,n1'oa.o5 ~ he nf mara
rious n,o,d 1bo norter c,,rn sr9r, ~
Iprsfof0ce and tbe landlord HANDED tbe
ouist man a email Istter written unon
tir,ted ana scentad n,ney ne ,r,,,,oaiatel,
b,c,n,o ia contor ~ c,riositt, "a t,,,
"a aII linde 81 o,,osti,,. u,ara osi1ed btn,
"a 70 ,.boy, HE b.!t gi,i voc " o,,d ,,,batbor
she had concluded ~ ebats hin, and otbor
tll,,iar tra,,ir,,,
tie s,id ..yes have ,bs tottor IA from,
49,, 49, irt t az. -, III. -jr, ., IL
bsndi1r he ,oiter ~ o,o ~ ,be iol'|rl
he sa,5 "r,,d tbs conch,atn, n,ro,-a.,b
a1c,,5 .,
ia Az, en- ,,, 3, ro,,
~ - ,,l,, 90, mn 5o,r mana ,,,o
non, ,i,at ,,,,,S ,'9 -. No., lo
lonesome when vo, arc a,,,v that
c.,, rc1rI,. an ,ba tt,,,o 80, 49,, -
c,,,,,, i,,t,, a., 40 ,,,t ~,
oyer,, rirh, - ga ~, - ,,oi, ~
ana bri,,s, ,,,, n,o1, sl,,, ~, 80 ~,
chi
go .,,. n-,iut. -. .,,. -,,,.,.. .,,.-.a
and o,,er,, NJ, ,boro ,,,iod ~ 10, -
/ the 1--we NJ lie besf eiri yno-s than ~ =,
bad heon iearno5 IA sbo ,yas ha,ia =,
s,,cieI,. "'' O'''7 VI
co,id No. &, ,.,,,,,,,o ,,,,ro ,,,,,r,,,
,yli, Sasor,pa -, ,c,, w triai' ,nS trI,,,
ietiC,, - o,o,r,.t, 80
,r,,,eior a,d HE ant,e1os ,,-ooan -
/ ~, r.,,', a,.,1. ~, - a.,
/ ,,air+od h,, ~, IA 49,. nun ''''''' 20
rndar ,ha .,,,;,tio-s ~ o,.o,,,,t,, ar,
,rrIi"J 60 ,,o atii.s -, 10 ,.S,G os Iii
ar,a ait o,3,e, ,ti,,,,,,, ~ ,ir,,,,,1.
rto MN ,,bo ,orn,ort,. tn,,,7iot,-,,.
,arr,e straar,r 80 49, n,,5 go.
1isrto'a % 1o ~, ,r,, rosrai,,s trH,5, hot,
/ hlbhlItA 10 W. So INV AtlldluN from no
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04

was told about what A biz hi
cling mems day at the fair wolll i
elegant parade OF which Maydi q
New Orleans can not compare, etc
When good-b bye WAS said b b
over a beautiful labeled quart ess
was labeled tarantula Juice lisa.g
SOM. or course a newspaper IA
rot think of taking poison, b., 4
know that the boys composing Il. u
tion all got snake bitten en- ros.,,
this juice was used as an altiss
there was rot a drop left when VI d
Little Rock for supper.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04

The editor of this page y sn.V
items to George D. Barn :. uIsuls o
graphers and printers Of .ss 81. s,
their general traVellns sasntIlully y
John Hoeney, for 500 p ,sS.ents. ny
cards with their compllmsISu; iuss
hustler and if there is any IUSssstsrr n
line 10 he obtained III
is sure to get his share. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
TEXAS DIVISION, T. P. A. OF A.


President--Dan NJ Laeker La Grange.
First Vice President-B. NJ, Gateley. Fort
Worth
Second Vice President--D. W. Michaux,
Houston
Third Vice President-C. $ E. Holland
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Post C. Thom as l.. Freeland, Houston,
Post D. Frank Arnold, c. S. Austin and
c. V. Holland, San Antonio. Texas.
Post E. II. b. Marchbank, Dallas.
Post F. C. @. Horton, Austin.
Post G, II. ]. Labatt, Galveston.
Post H. Thomas Farmer, Waco.
Post I. II. w Singletarry, Corsicana.
Post J. r. l.. Frye Fort Worth.
Post K, S. G. Bennett, Gainesville.
Post L, G. a Heilig La Grange,
Post n. c. H. Cox, Temple.
Post O. p ]. Burgess, Victoria
Post p, Tom c. Swope. Houston
Post @ L. q. Harrison Brenham
Post r. Ernest Kohlberg FL Paso.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN.
Railroad A 2 Foute, Fort Worth.
Press, Adolph Boldt, Houston.
Legislature, Joe Lee Jameson. Austin.
Hotel, Ernes, Lasker, Galveston.
Employment Paul T. Erb, Dallas.
Livery and transfer a. D. Edgar, Pales-
tine.
State physician, Allen Kyle, NJ. n.
Houston.
stste chaplain, Homer T. Wilson, Fort
Worth.
Executive committee, Frank Arnold,
chairman San Antonio; G y Austin and
c. V Holland. San Antonio
Note.-The committee chairmen are also
members Of board of directors.
OFFICERS or THE UNITED CONNER
CIAL TRAVELLERS OF TEXAS
Past Grand C0unsellor--A f. Dechman.
Dallas
Grand Counselor-E. b Mitchell. Dallas.
Grand Junior C0unselor-Alt Dieckmann,
San Antonio
Grand Secretary--J B. Seeger Dallas.
Grand Conductur-J T. Flckin, Waco
Grand Page--B. x James, san Antonio.
Grand sentinel-W /. Kean, Fort
Worth
Executive Committee N Sedbury OF
Sherman and W C. Akard Of Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
They Like Poison.

Can. the average readar imagine how
poisonous is tarantula?
Well, while en- route Is Louisville the
writer stopped of at Dallas. and while
mere was entertained by Mr.. Charlie
Mangold OF the Arm of swops & Mangoid
with a drive out TO the Fair grounds ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
The EIisIhilltr oInuse-

pe amendments TO the constitution AZ.
tee'ing the eligibility clause we're all de-
ie@'ea, hut the new application blanks viii
.ompei the applicant to state any other
business business In which be may be engaged in
aaa''ion to the one making him eliribls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
The C0rdOva Hotel,
BEAUMONT. TEXAS.

New brick building handsomely furnished;
electric fans. bells and lishts building heated
Throughout; service strictly hrEt-ciass. Rates
Z. 90 Ter day. FREE SAMPLE ROOMS
T.. ID. ROME, Manager.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04

OFFICERS OF THE TRAVELLERS PRO
TECTIvE ASSOCIATION OF AMERI-
CA.
Terre Haute. Ind.
National Secretary and Treasurer-Louis
T. La Beaume, room 412 Union Trust
Building, Seventh and Olive streets, st.
Louis, Mo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-04
rds. was registered at the st. James

ing cards. was registered at the ST. James
Saturday.
w. H. Sebastian. another Pacific coast
drummer was selling mating, carpets
etc. in Victoria this week.
Among the numerous clothing druumers
here during the past week ;2lug orders
fo' their fall stocks were \. Harrison Of
Baltimore, A. Machrach Of New YORK. Grey
Lewis and his brother of Cincinnati and
S. Pincess of New York
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-03
A "SCRAPPY" NEGRO
Laughed in City Prison After Resisting
Arrest.

An unknown negro feeling surly and
"scrappy' from the effects of an overdose
of Southside whisky, engaged in a quarrel
with a white man over a game of pool in
Ferguson's saloon yesterday afternoon. As
the fight was assuming pugikstic proper
tions Captain Donelson, of the police force,
accompanied by officers Hagood and Pat
ton, entered the saloon. The white man
readily surrendered to the officers, but the
negro swore by all that was holy that he
would not be taken. When the policemen
approached him he Illustrated his opinion
in the matter by striking Captain Donelson
a heavy blow under the right ear.
After considerable muscular and club
persuasion he was escorted to the black
maria and landed safely in the city prison.
He refused to give his name and the arrest
ing slip is marked unknown" This does
not infer, however, that he will not be re-
membered.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-03
PRESERVATION OF
CHINESE EMPIRE
Open Door Policy Urged by
Southern Cotton SpinnerS.
AN ISTHMIAN SHIP CANAL
Recommend Cooperation of the United
States Government With Japan
and England and Urge an In
crease in Our Navy.
AN ISTHMIAN SHIP CANAL

Charlotte, N. c., November AT meet
ing of the Southern Cotton Spinners asso-
citation in this city today, between fifty and
sixty being represented, the following pre-
amble and resolutions offered by D. A.
Tompkins and seconded by r. B. Miller
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The increasing manufacturing
interests of the United States from 5000, 900
value in 1890 to $2O,OOO,OOO (estimated) in
1900, make 1t plain that our domestic mar
kets can no longer take all our manufac-
tured products; and,
Whereas, The southern cotton manufac-
turing interests alone have increased from
the product in 1890, of one and one-half mil
lion spindles to five million (estima ted, in
1900 and the development of trade for our
surplus American-made cotton goods has
been largely in China and other oriental
countries. Therefore be 1t
Resolved, That we urge upon the presi-
dent of the United States and our senators
and representatives in congress the follow
ing measures:
II. The preservation of the integrity OF
the Chinese empire, of all our treaty rights
with that empire and the maintenance of an
open door policy in China with the COM
merce of all nations.
20. Vigorous prosecution of the Philippine
war to conclusion and the restoration OF
order in that territory by our government.
80. Construction, without delay, of an
Isthmian ship canal.
"a. Construction of a cable from the Pa
cfic coast to Hawaii, Japan, China, the
philippines and other Oriental points
Resolved, That we consider that large
degree of the importance of the last three
items lies in the value of those measures
On accomplishing the first item and in pro-
tecting our trade in China and other east
ern countries.
Resolved, That we recommend to con-
gress such revision of our navigation laws
as will foster the development of our mer-
chant marine service to extent which
will permit the ha milling of our expanding
foreign commerce.
Resolved, That we recommend to con-
gress such increase in our navy as will
make it fully adequate to protect our COM
merce in all seas and in all parts of the
world
Resolved, That printed copies of these
resolutions be sent to the president of the
United States and to our senators and rep
resentatives in congress and to the press. >
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-03

Next Wednesday Madam Janauschek will
be the attraction at OBrien's opera house.
She will present for the first time in Biz
mingham her new version of Meg Mer-
rifles" In it's present form the play is one
of the most interesting studies of human
nature on the boards today, and as a sam
pie of the art of the dramatist it stands
alone Much music has been composed for
it, and all Through the play tuneful num-
bers occur. The character of the old Gypsy
Meg" makes a splendid vehicle for Madam
Janauscheks forceful and powerful emo
tional style, and it is generally acknowl-
edged that in this line she stands alone,
the greatest living exponent of emotional
acting Madam Janauschek is supported by
a company of actors and actresses of wide
reputation. This, together with the scenery,
music and the presence of the Incompatible
Janauschek promises to be one OF the
theatrical events of the season.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-03
SPLENDID MAP.
or Warrior Coal Basin, Showing Full
Details.
Twentieth

A map of the Warrior coal basin, by Hem
ry McCalley, assistant state geologist, has
just been published This map represents
vast amount of work, and goes more into
detail than any published map on the re-
sources of Alabama. 1t Is a fine piece of
map making. 1t is about three feet square
and on scale of about one-half inch to
the mile. 1t shows the lines of outcropJ of
all the principal coal seams of the Warrior
field and the country underlaid by each
seam. 1t shows the thickness of the coal
seams at intervals on the outcrops.
The map has also some vertical sections
that give the names, thickness and rela-
tons of the coal seams to each other, and
the vertical thickness of the coal measures,
with workable Goals, along the southeast
edge, central portion and western edge Of
the field. These sections show twenty
three regular coal seams occurring in six
groups with from two five seams in
each of the groups. The groups are sepa-
rated from each other by from 175 to 375
feet of barren strata. Each group is
named after its principal coal seam. These
groups are shown on the map by different
shades. the lighter shade standing for the
bottom group underlying all of the other
shades.
A report is to accompany this map,
though it is not yet printed. The publica-
ton of the map has been quite expensive,
and so the governor has decided that they
should be sold at one dollar each. The re-
port, as soon printed, will be sent free
of cost to those getting the map. The map
can be had by sending $1.00 to DR.. Eugene
A. Smith, state geologist, University, Ala
NJ 10, nlata nit,
and ought to be in the hands of every one
interested in the Warrior coal field. The
report will give the locations and detailed
sections of all the Goals in the test pits
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Mr.. John Cartwright is in the city.

Mr.. John Cartwright is in the city.
Owing to the death of Mr.. William G..
Graham the usual meeting of the Amaranth
club for this afternoon has bene abandoned
Mr.. Graham was a warm friend of the
club and had frequently been guest. His
brilliant musical gifts often contributed to
the pleasure of the members, and in respect
to his memory the club will not meet
today.
Mr. Thomas A. Hamilton is at his coun-
try place in Georgia.
Mr.. Hardie Spencer has returned from
Eutaw where he has been spending several
days hunting.
The friends of Phil Harper will be sorry
to learn that he is quite sick at his home
in Avenue F.
The members of the Little Jokers were
guests yesterday of Mrs. Eugene Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Haskell are located
for the winter in an attractive house In
Seventh avenue.
Mrs. Edward Wilkinson left yesterday for
Virginia.
The members of the Highland Book club
were the guests on Wednesday of Mrs.
Nelson Earle Barker. The papers were as
follows:
'Disraeli," Mrs Aldrich; 1.-THE English
Peerage," Mrs. Tomlinson Darwin, Tyn-
dali and Other Scientists" Mrs. Murdock
'The Jews in England" Mrs. Pearson.
Mrs Joseph R. Smith, Jr., and Mrs. Hugh
Morrow will give a brilliant reception this
afternoon at which Miss Annie Smith and
Miss Mary Lou Smith will be formally pre-
scented to the married set. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith will receive this evening the younger
set in honor of the Misses Smith.
The members of the Clonian club will
meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs.
Richard Fell. The regular monthly meeting
of the Creche will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
Nixon.
Miss Amoret Dawson, of Union Springs,
Ala, is visiting Mrs. Cowan at her resi-
dence at Fifth avenue and Twenty-first
street.
The following is clipped from the Mont
gomery Advertiser:
"a wedding of note will be that of Miss
Annie Virgin, daughter of Mrs. Clara e.
Virgin, to Mr.. Henry Vandiver. son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. f. Vandiver, which will take
place at half-past O'Clock at st. Johns
Episcopal church on wednesday, Novem
Der s.
1.-THE wedding, on account of recent af-
Fiction in Miss Virgins family. will be a
quiet one. There will be no invitations.
Miss Helen Gunter will be maid of hon
or. and Mr. Merritt Vandiver, brother of
the groom, will act as best man. These,
with six ushers, will compose the list of
attendants.
1.-THE bride will be gowned in travelling
attire. and the couple will leave immediate
ly after the ceremony for an extended we'd
ding trip"
Miss Rachel Baumann, instructor In
physical culture and elocution at the Biz
mingham Seminary. has issued invitations
to an informal reception tomorrow morning
at 1880 o'clock at the seminary. Miss Bau-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-03
~THE PLAYS

The third production of "a Bachelors
Honeymoon was witnessed at OBrien's
last night by large audience. The play
is clean and witty comedy, and deserved
the applause it received at the hands of an
appreciative audience. William McVay as
Mr. Bachelor, and Miss Stacey as Miss Ar
buckle were at their best last night, and
kept up two hours of jolly merry making.
"The Bachelors Honeymoon" is one Of the
best comedies which has appeared here this
season.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-03
1.-THE Comm odore."

The Klimt-Hearn Repertoire company
gave a very creditable rendition of 1.-The
Commodore" at the auditorium last night.
The play was Respondent with mechanical
scenery, and though the lines were some
thing on the blood and thunder order, the
effort was we'll received AS scenic pro-
duction 1.-THE Commodore is superior to
any given by popular priced companies
here this season. The company will remain
here the balance of the week.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-03

mann will speak upon the subject of phys
ical culture. Miss Compton, of the semi
nary, Is fitting up basket ball field. and
the members of Miss Baumanns class will
enjoy many delightful games this winter
Miss Baumann is an exponent of the sar-
gent system of physical culture. She will
he pleasantly recalled by number of peo-
pie who had the pleasure of meeting her
q season or two ago. when she gave a read
ing under the auspices of the Clionian club.
Mr. Morton Kirk Moore left yesterday
for New Orleans to be absent until Mon
day.
The regular meeting of the Woman's
club will be held Saturday afternoon at =
p. m. Business of importance will come up
and all members are urged to be present
MRS. FAC P. SNT1 ii, Secretary
BY order of the president.
The ladies of st. Johns Methodist Epis-
copal church, Twentieth street and Avenue
II, will give a social at the parsonage this
evening. Light refreshments will be served
and free will offering is asked for.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-03

Miss Rachel Baumann, instructor In
physical culture and elocution at the Biz
mingham Seminary. has issued invitations
to an informal reception tomorrow morning
at 1880 o'clock at the seminary. Miss Bau-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-03
The Snoring Duchess

'"The Sporting Duchess" the spectacular
drama which is credited with such a hit
in other cities, comes to OBrien's opera
house next Tuesday. The cast this season
is even stronger than that which appeared
in it last year. There is large number of
people in the production. The thorough bred
race horses in the great Derby race scene
present an exciting spectacle. The horses
are ridden by professional jockeys, and it
is race for blood from start to finish.
The magnitude OF this production is quite
great; fourteen scenes form abe various
stage pictures.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-03
The veronce Comedy Company

The Veronce Comedy company will pre-
sent on next Monday might, November 6,
at the Auditorium the great pastoral COM
edy drama, 1.-THE Buckeye" The company
is a splendid one, numbering fifteen people.
A carload of scenery is carried, every play
being presented with special scenery
Wherever THE company has appeared this
season the press has spoken of it in the
highest terms, saying that 1T is better than
great many of the high-price attractions.
Those who wish to see a frst-class per-
Torrance at a cheap price of admission
should see the Veronce Comedy company.
Modern prices, 10, 20 and 80 cents.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-03
"London Life"

Tonight at OiBrien's opera house Lon
don Life" will be presented for the first
time before Birmingham audience.
The character types in London Life are
said to be entertaining This new drama
achieved success in New York last year.
London Life tells a story of power and
pathos but the serious scenes of the play
are lightened and frightened by some conn
edy episodes which reflect the quaint street
types of London. The authors of London
Life are among the foremost p1aywrights
now working for the English stage. Mar
tyn Field and Arthur Shirley have each
written over a score of plays, and the sue
cess of London Life" is likely to bring
them quite reputation in this country.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-03

Sacred Concert to be given
by the Mexican band at the
State fair grounds on Sunday
afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock
for the benefit of st. Vincent's
hospital. Admission Is cents.
Everybody invited to attend.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-03
eodden's Drug Store. bulb headquarters.
williams In Columb a.

Columbia, 8. c., November 2.-John Skel-
ton Williams, president of the Seaboard
Air Line, was in the city today examining
the construction of the new liIres ITO con-
meet the Florida Central and Peninsular
with the Seaboard's main line. He Is con-
fident the eighty miles of new road will be
completed by January l, when the Sea-
boards Florida trains will be run.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-03

Macon, Ca, November adams & Har-
per, wholesale grocers of this city, were
closed by the sheriff today. Application
will be made in the United States court
tomorrow for bankruptcy decree. LA
blities unknown.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-11-03
Otis Skinner

The engagement of 1.-The LIARS" which
opens at the O'Brien opera house Monday
evening, November 6, promises to be a sue
cessful one, for the demand for seats has
already been large. There appears to be
a good deal of curiosity on the part of
theater-g oers to see this comedy, of which
so much is promised. The production will
be made under the direction OF Joseph
Buckley, who promises the same as used
at the Empire theater, New York, where
the comedy Gnad "A run OF -four months Mr..
Otis Skinner Will head his own company
and will be supported by Miss Nanette
Comstock.
Sale of seats will commence this morn
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-02-09
Cleans Entire Village of Disturbing Insurgents Near
AND WITHOUT FIRING A GUN AT THAT.
But Aguinado's the Town Before Evacuat-
ing II.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The navy
department has received the follow
ing:
Manila, Feb. 9.-After continued
interference and intimidation of our
wOrkmen. / ordered the armed insur-
gents to leave San Rogue by 8 o'clock
this morning. They left during the
night, but few remaining, who burned
the village this morning, which is
now occupied by our troops. All is
quiet. DEWEY"
San Rogue is n village on the neck
OF land connecting Caval and the
mainland of Luzon.
Additional List of Casualties.
Otis cabled an additional list of
casualties, including three Nebrask-
ans killed, and II wounded, of
whom eleven are Nebraskans. He
says the total casualties in all en-
gagements since Saturday are, killed.
three officers and SO men; wounded,
officers and 1919 men. Two privates are
missing.
Insurgents Thick as Bees.
Manila, Feb. aside from the
burning of San Rogue by the natives.
all is quiet. The FiIipinos are evi-
IDENTIFY concentrating between CaloO-
can and Malabon. Judging from ap-
Pearances they are reinforced by bet
ter drilled men from the north. They
are as thick as a swarm of bees in the
vicinity of Caloocan. The Americans
feel the heat of midday in the open,
but the soldiers are impatient OF re-
slraint while in sight of the enemy.
The report that Aguinaldo sent
representative to Manila to arrange 4
cessasation of hostilities is denied at
headquarters.