davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17

damas poncenas, pues ell Casino STEM
pre- Sc ha lucido en- ese bale.
Manana tendra lugar en- ell circo de
la calle de la Salad, esquina Cristina,
ell benefcio de la inteligente Mia de 5
amos, Ines Rodriguez artsta de precoz
inteligencia conocida del publico Ell be
neticio 10 dedica la juventud de Ponce
y al pubico en- general. Al desearle 4 la
infantil artista pingiies resuitados, lie
damos las graclas por ell rctrato conque
nos obsequia.
Nuestro colega E1 Correo de Puerto
Rico al dar cuenta de la resena que hi
cieramos en- ell numero del Jueves, sobre
la fusion de Caibarien, dice Gomez
ici0e Cristo! victori6 q Espaao.
Ell colega sufre un error Gomez &
quien victoria fu6 los espanoles; es
decir, los peninsulares que en- Cuba
han creado intereses familias. Y
hay que convenir, que csc acto revela
en- Maximo Gomez un gran polftico.
RAMON NADAL SANTA COLOMA
AVOCADO
Ofrece al publico sus servicios profe-
sionales. Bufete, Gale del Castillo IL
nero al lado del Rcgistro de la Pro-
piedad. Horas de consulta de III IN.
de 2 i tarde.
Ponce, 7 dc Febrero, de 1899.
La Emulsion de Scott es un gran ali
mento de ahorro. Asf 10 reconocen los
medicos erbi ct orb.
Ell infrascrito facultativo, Doctor en-
Medicina y Cirugfa, socio corresponsal
de la Real Academia de Medicina y Gil
rugfa de Barcelona de la Medico
Pharmaceutical de la misma ciudad.
Certifiea Que de algunos amos es-
ia parte emplea con ventaja la llamada
Emulsion de Scott en- sustitucion al
| aceite de hfgado de bacalao, cuyo NAL
sabcr y diffcll digestion repugnan los
enfermos) en- todos aquellos estados
Ipatologlcos que dan como resultante
| Icaracterfstico una hipertrotta del orga
nismo, en- virtud del desequilibrio que
Sc establece entire la asimilacion que le
representa- ell ingreso, y da ell tono al
estado de salud, la desasimilacion
que lie representa- ell egreso, y conduce
fatalmente al estado de enfermedad. -
Martin R. Coch0do. Ponce, Paerto
Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17
SOBRR RRGiSTRADORRS
Secretaria de jus ticia

Honorable senior Comandante general
del Departamento.
HONORABLE SIR.
A raiz de la gradual ocupacion de
esta isla por las fuerzas amerlcanas,
fu6ronse abandonando algunos Regis
tro de la propiedad por los Letrados
espanoles que los servfan con ell TN
de que no Sc interrumpiera ell servlclo
piiblico Sc nombraron provislonalmente
por los Jefes de las fuerzas de ocupa
ci6n dignisimos Letrados puertorrlque-
nos para que los desempenasen:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17
NOtiCia 8
generates

En- la seccion corresp spondiente publ
camos la imporLante reforma que acaba
de dictar ell senior Secretario de Justicia,
normalizando ell orden y escalafon co
respondents en- la carrera de Regis
tradores de la Propiedad.
Del <Correo de America, interesante
publication que sirve de organo a la
importante casa de los se1lores Scott 4
Bovine, en- sus anuncios de patentados,
es ell importante artfculo que publica
mos aver acerca de Cuba, Filipinas y
Puerto Rico.
De La Correspondence en- su infor-
macion cubana, es ell siguiente suelto
<Maximo Gomez ha reprobado la
conducta de los cubanos que han aeep-
tadc puestos de los americanos, y ha
public do una carta diciendO que la is
la no es aun libre e independence, y
que espanoles y cubanos deben unirse
para conseguir la independence, ST bien
por ahora hay que confiar en- los ameri-
canos J cooperar con ellos. Dice que
ha prevenido todos los jefes cubanos
que no permitan que ningun cubano,
civil 9 militar, atropelle a los espafio-
les.1
La Casa de A. s. Barnes de Nueva-
York, Sc srve remitirnos un folleto con-
teniendo de todo 10 relaclonado con la
information de los Estados Unidos y
con especial de Neeva York. Ell folle
to esta en- forma de Magasin y los in
fornes que contienen son bastante ex-
tensos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17
P&>r TELEGRAPH

Hoy por TELEGRAPH, ha ordenado el
senior Secretario de Justicia, 4 la Au,
diencia de esta ciudad, que Sc ponga in
mediatamente en- libertad don Juan
Lastra, de cuya deencion arbitraria ven
nfamos protestando.
Asf Sc hace justicla.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17
SgRVl 10 ESPECIAL
M "Ll DENDGRl1Il"
Movimiento de pasageros
HOTELES

Hotel Arkadia p .-Entradas Ar
turo Freytes- y familia, Miguel A. dc
la Rocha, Jose Dlaz.
Salidas: Mr.. and Mrs. Mead L. X
Shoemaker.
Hotel < Frances ~.-Entradas; r
Pinedo NJ Muniz
Salidas DR.. ZervOs NJ Short.
Hotel Washington = Ent"adas
Don Manuel Roig DR.. Miguel R. Man
quail.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17
ULTIMA H0RA
Fuego en- eI Pepine
observation-disclosures.

Hoy cuatro maflana, declar6se voraz
incendio centro poblacion casa conner
cial Cas- taner y Ca, cinco casas incen-
diadas, cuatro destrufdae para .evitar
prolongacion fuego, autoridades pueblo
cumplieron su deber, hora que telogra-
ffe nueve mafiana hallanse detenidos
duefos empleados del referido conner
clio, cinco paisanos levemente heridos.
Detalles Correo. - Coa7esponSal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17

Ha fallecido en- ell barrio de Canas la
apreciable senora dona Rosario Dfaz
viuda de Negron, vfctima de la epide-
mia variolosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17
Lorenzo Mercad0

sCon ell prop6sito de explorar diver
sas concesiones miueras ell La Guayana
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17

ue uii OluAdoauo u1sliHSuluO y pTOUO.
Ell magisterfo puertorriqueno sc dis
pone constituirse en- association para la
defensa de todos los lntereses CORES
pondientes la profession a sus dere-
chos. va sc han celebrado las primeras
reuniones. la DEMoCRACIA alienta en-
sus prop6stos al honorable cuerpo de
profesores de la provincial.
ConcurIido animado estuyo anoche
ell eCafe del Casinos con motive de ha-
Der sido visitados sus salones por inu-
merables senoras senoritas de 10 mas
distlnguido de esta socedad.
Ell personal que hace ell servicio del
sCafe del Casinos es atento Y cortes
con la concurrencia, y anoche sc esme-
raron en- atenciones para con la distin
guidas damas.
Helados refrescos fueron servidos
con profusion, reinando una exquisite
cordialidad
Que continiie el xCafe del Casino2
con reuniones tan amenas son nuestros
deseos.
Aver fueron denunciados los couduc
torres del coche numero 16 80, por
infraccion al Reglamente de carruajes.
Sabemos que mas de ochocientos We
cinos de Juana Dfaz, van presental
una exposition al general Henry, pi-
diendo la destituci6n del Seeretario dc
aquel Ayuntamiento don Eduardo Els
calona, por no reunir las condiciones
necesarias estar disgustados de ST
comportamiento la gran mayorfa de
aquellos vecinos.
Asf nos 10 maniticstan prestigiosas
personas de aquella localidad.
Ha sido detenido en- el Deposito Mu-
nicipal Ell indivlduo Ramon Mercado Q
Almida, quien coniesa haberse fugado
en- union de otros presos, de la carcel de
Mayagiez.
Han sido detenidos tambien en- ell
Deposito municipal, Andres Santiago,
licenciado de presidio Y Ramon Expo
sito Montalvo, reclamado por ell Juzga-
do segun requisitoria de fecha II de
Octubre de 1898.
Aver han sido denunciadas por la po-
licfa casas, por hallarse en- estado de
ruina.
Explendido promote ser ell bale de
sociedad, que dara ell domingo 10 de
los corrlentes, la Junta Directiva del
Casino de Ponce.
Hay gran animacion entire las bellas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17

Lo sentimos de veras, pues ell pueblo
de Lola Sc We privado de los servicios
de un ciudadano distinguido y probo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17

lie ha sido admitida La renuncia de
Alcalde de Lola nuestro estimado
amigo don J. Sose dignfsimo funciona-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17

Explendido promote ser ell bale de
sociedad, que dara ell domingo 10 de
los corrlentes, la Junta Directiva del
Casino de Ponce.
Hay gran animacion entire las bellas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17

damas poncenas, pues ell Casino STEM
pre- Sc ha lucido en- ese bale.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-17

Aver han sido denunciadas por la po
licfa 5 casas, por hallarse en- estado de
ruina.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-05-04
ALLIANCE OF GOOD FEELING.
Lord Salisbury on the Anglo.Ameri-
can Understanding.

London, May 2.-The annual ban-
quet of the Royal Academy was held at
Birmingham house Saturday evening.
A most brilliant assemblage was pres
ent, the guests including the prince Of
Wales, the duke of York, Mr.. Choate,
the United States ambassador, and
ambassadors from other countries.
Replying to the toast, "Her Majesty
and Her Minister'S" Lord Salisbury
said he did not wish to exaggerate the
extent of the gratifying agreement
signed with Russia, but in view of the
relations which in the course of the
last half century had from time to
time prevailed between the two coun-
tries, it is a matter of congratulation
that they had come to an agreement
with Russia in regard to China, which,
to a certain extent would prevent in
reference between the interests and
subjects of the two countries for the
future.
Continuing, the premier said: 1--WE
have talked of an alliance. In a GER
tain sense the phrase is a just one, but
an alliance in the sense that with any
nation we will go out to war together
and bear the cost and danger together
and for each other, can only very rare.
ly take place. The alliances of which
we speak are alliances of good feeling
between peoples and governments and
not engagements only to bring either
side into war;"
Referring to the international con-
ference to be held shortly at The
Hague, Lord Salisbury said:
Whether the peace conference will
effect any improvements in the rela-
tons of the nations we do not know,
but the fact that such conference
has been summoned is good omen for
future peace and an augury on which
all who value the interests of peace,
civilization and Christianity may fifty
,1,,,on
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-05-04
REINFoRcEMEN1s FOR OTIS.
Sixth Infantry's Departure Post.
pOned to the 22d.

Washington, May 4.-Arrangements
are being made with the war depart
ment to expedite the transportation
of reinforcements to Otis as much as
possible, but owing to unforeseen OBJ
stacles, it has been found necessary to
postpone the departure till. the trans
port Sherman is ready to resail for
Manila on the 22d inst. The Sixth in
fantry, which was to start from San
Francisco on the 5th inst, will not be
able to get away until the Sherman is
ready to said. That regiment, as we'll
as the Sixteenth infantry, is in the vi
cinity of San Francisco and will start
across the Pacific as soon as transports
are available.
General Corbin said today that no
change would be made in the plans
of the department regarding the send
ing of reinforcements to the Philip
pines to take the places of volunteer
troops who were to be brought home,
and that so far as he knows the orders
Tor the movement of the Nineteenth in
fantry from Puerto Rico to Manila,
after a short stop at Camp Meade,
Pennsylvania, will be carried out.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-05-04
MEMPHIS GOES WILD.
Gunboat Nashville Receives an En-.
thusiastic ReceDtion.

thusiastic Reception.
Memphis, Tenn, May 4.-Thc Off
GERS and men of the gunboat, Nash
vile, which arrived here yesterday ev-
ening, are being made the recipients
of social attentions from the people of
the city today, including a luncheon
at the auditorium and base ball
game between the jackies and local
team.
The Nashville entered Memphis har-
Dor at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon
amid the shouts of more than 10000
people and dropped anchor near the
Arkansas shore. The principal bust
ness houses and residences were pro-
fusely decorated in honor of the event.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the
steamer James Lee, with the mayor,
members of the city council and the
reception committee on board,
weighed anchor and followed by in
Vulnerable small craft slowly descend
ed the river to meet the visiting gun
boat. Promptly on schedule time the
fiotilla made it's appearance and amid
the booming of cannon and shrill
blasts of hundreds of steam whistles,
the Nashville dropped anchor. I'm
mediately after the national salute of
twenty-one guns was fired from the
Chickasaw bluffs and the Nashville
Numbered similar salute in response.
Last night Captain Maynard and the
officers of the gunboat were enter
tanned by the reception committee at
the Gayoso hotel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-05-04
HOOKER STARTS FOR MANILA.
Will Lay Gables Between Principal
Philippines Points.

New York, May 4.-The United
States cable steamer Hooker has
sailed for Manila to connect
by cable all the principal points
n the Philippines. The Hooker was
formerly the Panama, one of the first
prizes captured in the Spanish war,
and has been extensively altered to fit
it for cable service. 1t has three great
tanks sunk into it's decks which con-
tain 300 miles of cable. This length of
cable, which is one inch in diameter
with it's covering. is only part of that
to be laid, and more will be obtained
at Hong Kong when it is exhausted.
Lieutenant John L. MaNfeld is in com
mand, and with him goes a full detach-
ment from the signal corps, which,
with the crew, numbers 125 men.
William T. Fee, of Ohio, the new
United States consul at Bombay, and
his family, are passengers on the
Hooker and will be landed at Colombo.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-05-04

His lordship emphasized his anxiety
not to appear to attach exaggerated
Importance to the specific stipulations
of the agreement, adding: "But, of
course, l attach very great Importance
to the signing of this agreement be-
cause it is sign of the good feeling so
desirable between the governments of
Russia and England"
His lordship also expressed the hope
that the good feeling would extend to
the peoples of the two nations. This
agreement, he said, was valuable as
preventing the possibility of col
lision between the two governments
in China and therefore," he said, ut
is a guarantee of their future agree.
ment for long time to come. 1 trust
that it will lead to future agreements
on other matters"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-05-04
WOMEN DIE TOGETHER
Peculiar Double Tragedy i
Stock ton Col

s'SOSASOus SOIs
Stockton, CAL, May A peculiar
tragedy came to light here yesterday,
when the bodies of Mrs. VIM. Hickman
and Mrs. II. A. Hassall, clasped in low
ing embrace, but both dead, were
found in room of a lodging house, a
bullet having ended the life of each.
Mrs. Hassall had been morbidly infat-
uated with Mrs. Hickman for some
months. Monday night Mrs. Hassall,
told Mrs. Hickman that she was going
to start for London Tuesday and
begged Mrs. Hickman to spend the
night with her. Mrs. Hickman con-
sented, and her relatives, growing
alarmed at her non-appearance, visited
the lodging house and discovered the
bodies. Mrs. Hassall had killed Mrs.
Hickman and then herself Mrs. Has.
sail came from London, Eng, and
called herself the duchess, claiming
that her husband is duke. She be-
came so madly infatuated with Mrs.
Hickman that her husband left her,
but the couple were about to be recon,
ciled. Mr.. Hassall is the chief ranger
of the Order of Foresters in this city,
and is supposed to be well to do. Med
ical men are of the opinion that Mrs.
Hassall was insane. The case is SINH
lar to one which occurred at Memphis,
Tenn, few years ago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-05-04
THREATEN TO CLEAN
OUT THE REGULARS
The Strikers at Wardner May At
tack Uncle Sans
Soldiers.
THE FIRST DETACHMENT ARRIVES
Miners Threaten to Wipe 1t Out
Before Rcinforccments Can
Reach the Scene of
Trouble.

Spokane, Wash, May A tele-
gram to the Spokesman-Review from
Wardner says that the miners' union
pany of regulars there before rein
forcements arrive. Great excitement
prevails.
Wardner, Idaho, May 3.-Yesterday
afternoon the first detachment of reg
ulars arrived from Spokane. They
were met at the depot by crowd of
business men and citizens who gave
them cordial greeting. The detach-
ment comprises seventy-five picked
men from the Twentieth regiment
(colored) which served at San Juan.
More troops are expected to come to-
day and by Thursday night it is hoped
that the regulars will be camped in
and near the town. For the present
the troops will remain here, serving
as a guard, and no aggressive action is
expected until the coroner's inquest
shall be copleted.
Monday night Sheriff YouAg
deputized about fifty strikers to guard
the Last Chance mine. A small party
of the Bunker Hill miners had already
been deputized as constables to guard
that property. AS four of them were
returning home they were held up by
Young's deputies and their rifles were
taken away from them.
State Auditor Sinclair has made a
demand on the sheriff for the return
of the property. Mr.. Sinclair is urged
by the citizens to use his influence TO
have martial law declared.
Boise, Idaho, May General Mer-
Ram arrived here yesterday and has or
dered Troop F, Fourth cavalry, sta
toned here and another troop from
Walla Walla to proceed to Wardner at
once. A company of the Twenty
fourth infantry will leave Fort Doug
lass, Utah, for Wardner tonight.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-05-04
AN1I.DIvoRcE CRUSADE.
Sensational Interruption OF a Swell
London Wedding.

Sensational Interruption of Swell
London Wedding.
London, May 4.--The English high
church party is determinedly pursu-
ing its crusade against the remarriage
of divorced persons. A military officer
who had divorced his wife eighteen
months since was remarked at Christ
church, Down street, Piccadilly. The
marriage was being conducted quite
privately, nobody being present but
the immediate relatives of both par
ties. Everything proceeded in an or
DERBY fashion until the words of the
service called upon 'any man to allege
and declare any impeachment why they
may not be coupled together in matri-
mony by Gods law or laws of this
realm" we're reached. Here Rev. Ed
win Walker, who was standing UNI
noticed in pew apart from the small
company of guests, answered in loud
voice:
IL, Edwin Walker, assistant priest
of st. Peters, London docks, do allege
and declare an impediment why these
persons may not be coupled together
i'm matrimony by Gods law. This man
has IL canonical wife living"
The wedding party first stood
aghast at the interruption, but two
church wardens then advanced to
where Walker was and forcibly re-
moved him from the church. On the
way military friend of the BRIDE
groom struck him blow OH the side
of the head, to the great scandal of all
present. The bride had to be support
ed by her father and some minutes
elapsed before the ceremony could be
proceeded with, when it was conclud-
ed without further interruption.
Rev Edwin Walker when inter-
viewed said: ut makes no difference
to those for whom 1 speak that the
bridegroom was an innocent party in.
divorce suit. He cannot be married
according to canon law while his
canonical wife is living. came here
at the instance of Father Black, who
has repeatedly made these protests, as
we desire to show that other clergy
men are at one with him in this mat
ter. There are plenty of registry Of
fees where these divorced people can
enter into a civil contract and they
should not desecrate the house of God
by being married in church. We
Will render 1T impossible for any di-
vorced person to be remarked in Lon
don without such u scandal as has oc-
CURED in this instance"
The bridegroom of the interrupted
marriage was Captain Dutton Hunt. of
the light infantry, one of the best
shots in the British army. The bride
is Miss Hopton, of Radnorshire. It
seems that a disturbance was not UNI
expected, as Father Walker had init
mated his intention of interfering. On
his doing so Mr.. Rowsell, son of the
vicar of the church, wheeled him
round and handed him over to the
church wardens, who conducted him to
the door. 1t is said Walker intends
to take action against the wears son
and another for assault. Rev. Rowsell,
the officiating clergyman, says the
protest was altogether unwarranted,
inasmuch as Captain Hunt obtained a
divorce from his wife and not she from
him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-05-04
LONG LIST OF DEATHS.
Soldiers Who Died From Wounds in
Action and From Disease.

Washington. May 2.-General Otis re-
ports the following deaths:
From wounds in action April "a:
OTTO KASTENBERGER private.
Company II First Nebraska.
CHARLES SCWARTH, private, Com
pany ID, First Nebraska.
IT, c. DEAN, private. Company 1. First
South Dakota.
MoRN1TEs JENSEN, corporal, Com
pany b. Utah artillery.
FRITZ BuMELLEIs, private. Company
MARTIN o. LEGG, private, Company
l.. First Nebraska.
GEORGE LICHMATER. private. Com
pany G, Second oregon.
FRANCIS HANSON, corporal, Com
pany L. First Nebraska
HENRY MORRISON, private Com
pany NJ, Twentieth Kansas.
CLYDE q. WOODS, private. Company
IL. First Washington.
GEORGE w. HovEY. corporal. Com
pany II, First Washington.
ALBERT TERRY, private, Company i,
Twentieth Kansas.
Drowned (accidentaD April 90:
PATRICK MANNING. private. Com
pany T.. Seventeenth infantry.
FREDERICK LuNDIN. private, Com
pany D. First California.
April 25:
JAMES l<ltNNED4. private, Company
X. First Montana.
April Is:
NJ WILSON, private Company E.
Twelfth infantry.
Typhoid fever. April %:
MAYNARD SAYREs, private. Com
pany l., First Nebraska:
oliver DAVIS. private. Company d,
First South Dakota
April 90:
RiCHARD CARROLL, private, Com
pany b. Third infantry
Smallpox. April 90:
JOHN SHEEHAN, private, Company
J., Seventeenth infantry.
April 26:
ROBERT CARTER. private, Company
F. Third infantry.
Dysentery. April II:
Company f.. First California.
WlLLiA AN BURGESS. private. Com
pany Il. First Idaho.
Ptomaine poisoning. April 10:
e, Eighteenth infantry
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-05-04

are helping on the disorganization of
the Filipino army almost as much as
the American campaign.
In the course of the conference with
the Filipino ENJOYS Otis agreed with
the statement of Areuelles that the
people of the Philippine islands want
ed peace, and he added that requests
for protection were pouring in on him
from all parts of the country.
Town of Macabcbcs Taken.
Manila, May 2.-s:25 a. m.-Major
Bell, with a squad of scouts, has cap
tured the town of Macabebe, about
four miles southwest of Calumpit, the
people ringing bells and shouting
"Nivas.' The American army is now
employing Macabebes instead of Chi
nese and they are delighted to get so
cents day, declaring their loyalty to
the Americans.
General Lawton is advancing. He
has organized band of forty scouts
to go ahead of the column. The band,
which is under w. NJ. Young, an old
Indian fighter, who killed five Fill
pinos last week, includes Diamond,
Harrington, Somerticld and Murphy of
the Second Oregon regiment.
Yesterday, the anniversary of the
battle OF Manila bay, was observed by
the United States fleet, the usual drills
being omitted. Admiral Dewey had
many visitors and the American and
British merchantmen dressed ship.
General Macarthur has sent officers
to General Antonio Luna, the Filipino
commander, under flag of truce. car
rying money and provisions for Amer
lcan prisoners in his hands and ask
ing an exchange Of prisoners and the
names of such as he may have.
1t is reported that the insurgents
have two officers and sixteen others,
and it is supposed that among these
are Lieutenant j. G. Gilmore and elev-
en- men of the crew of the gunboat
Yorktown, who fell into the hands of
the Filipinos last month when the guns
boat visited Baler, on the east coast of
Luzon.
Washington, May admiral Dewey
cables:
IL cannot get further information
concerning Gilmore and party now. AS
soon as this information is obtained
will telegraph. The following was re-
ported to me today from Guam, dated
March 2: Inhabitants quiet and con.
tented under the American flag"