davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. $50.
Davis sells paint.
Court Items.

The case of the City OF Council Bluffs
against NJ. f. Rohrer and wife was COM
menced before a jury in the district court
yesterday. The suit is part of the litigation
over the opening of Third street and Six
teenth avenue through property belonging
to Mrs Rohrer. The appraisers in the con-
demnation proceedings brought by the city
awarded Mrs. Rohrer $4,000 and from this
the city took an appeal. number of real
estate dealers were placed in the witness
stand on both sides and their valuation OF
the property varied from $500 to $4,000.
The December term of the superior court
will be convened next Tuesday
Judge Ayesworth yesterday fixed the dates
of the terms OF the superior court for 1900
as follows: Tuesday, January Q; Tuesday,
February, 27; Tuesday, April 10; Tuesday
May s; Tuesday June IL; Tuesday october
2; Tuesday, November 49, Tuesday, Decem-
ber II. Under this schedule it will be no.
ticed that there will be no term in July as
heretofore.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29
SALE OF COLONEL KIP's HORSES
bring Good Prices at the Fasig-
TiptOn SnIe in New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-1he feature OF the
Fas!g-Tipton sale of horses at Madison
Square Garden today was the disposal of
the horses of the late Colonel Lawrence
Kip. The attendance was very large and
the horses brought good prices. In the
morning a number of horses from General
Benjamin Tracy's farm at Stony Ford n.
y, We're sold and the prices were low
Colonel Kip's horses brought:
Gambricl sold to Il. W. Lawson of Bos-
ton for 5000
winner in 1893, sold to II, w. Lawson for
EmoIeta, 2;24la b. m, 1887 worlds cham
pion show mare, sold to j. A. Lewis OF
New York for $lS
Watcrcress, 2:27a4, b. m, 1894 blue ribbon
winner sold to Matt Dwyer, agent, for $500.
Harmony, b. m, 1884 sold to Lloyd Phoc-
nix of New York for $3.50,
Melody, b. m, 1898 blue ribbon winner in
1899 sold to j. II. Lewis of New York for
Music b. M, 1898 sold to Elmer Stevens
LEXINGTON. KY Nov. 2S,-At the
Woodward & Shanking horse sales today
the following out of big batch of year.
' Is, e. by imp Scorpion, dam Ten Bay, by
Tenbroeck, consigned by b. f. SImms,
Baker e. Gentry, $62j.
II. G., by Kingston, dam Basi:a, by Fram-
bt, consigned by Leigh & Forsythe, Rome
Respess, s525.
hok consigned by Megibbin Edgwater, to
W. o. Scully, sl,75O
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29

CORNING, Ia, Nov 2S.-(Special.)-A
young man named D. Maltby, who stayed
over night at Storm Lake and then came
here to visit his parents, has a mild case
of smallpox. Several families have been ex-
posed. The city council met this morning
to pass strict measures to prevent the spread
OF the disease. DR.. McElwain Charlton of
tho State Board of Health was present.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29

SHENANDOAH, Ia, Nov. 2S-(Specialo
Word has reached here that Welcome
Inghram, we'll known here. was burned to
death while sleeping in movers wagon
near Riverton. A can of gasoline had been
upset in the wagon and it is thought the
fire was caused by an attempt to strike
light The body was badly charred when
pulled from the wagon. The victim was
man about 35 years of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29
Railroad bonds FIoated.

AMES, Ia, Nov 2S.-(Special Telegram.)
Word was received at Nevada this morn
ing from New York that the bonds of the
Duluth & New orleans railroad have been
floated The contract for the grading has
already been let and work Will be com
menced this week on the bridges and cul-
verts. A meeting of the stockholders is
called for this week at Nevada to increase
the capital stock from $780, 900 to $500, ,OOO
The first section of the road, running from
Des Moines to Nevada. will be completed
next summer
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29

SHENANDOAH, Ia, Nov. 2s,-(Special.)
This morning Postmaster Marvin and one
of the postal inspectors started out to look
up route near here for a rural delivery
of the mails. The matter has been agitated
for some time. The farmers will do all in
their power to aid in establishing a route
leading south to the state line.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29
Reorganizing the National Guard.

SHENANDOAH, Ia Nov. 2S.-(Special)
Tho local company of the Iowa National
guard is being reorganized and 1t is thought
the company will be mustered in this week.
A civil organization has been formed with
u G. Reininger as president; DR.. F. j.
Driver. vice president; R. M. Gwynn, sec
retary, and E. A. Reed, treasurer. Captain
C. V. Mount of the old organization will
likely be chosen captain.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29
SEEK TO DIsBAR ATTORNEY LUTz.
Petition is Filed In the District Court
of WOndhnrY County.

SIOUX CITY, Nov. 2S.-(Special) THE
Sioux City Brewing company, by its attorney,
has filed a petition in the district court of
Woodbury. county seeking to disblr from
the practice OF law Eugene Lutz, arrested
last Saturday on two different charges, ex-
tortion and conspiracy Lut5 has been in
Sioux City for number CT years. The brew
ing company will make every effort to have
both Lutz and his client in the saloon in
junction cases, A. d. Brauner, punished
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29
ARE BARRED FROM MISSOURI
Two Insurance Companies Ignore the
Antitrust Law and Supreme
Court Acts.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S.--A special TO the
Post Dispatch from Jefferson City, Mo-,
says: The American Fire Insurance com
pany of Pttsburg and the Insurance Com
pany of the State Of New York are the only
two companies which failed to pay their
fines OF $1,000 each for violating the state
antitrust law and writ OF custer by the
supreme court was issued this afternoon
against them, barring them from doing bus
iness in Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29
Car2enter Killed by N Fall.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Nov. 2S.--(Special
Telegram 1.-TWO carpenters, William Kear-
ney and ]. T. Smith, while working on the
new Anderson elevator at Humboldt. Ia,
were precipitated to the ground, distance
of forty or fifty feet, by the breaking of
the scaffod. Kearney struck on his head
and sustained fatal injuries. Smith was
badly bruised. but no bones were broken.
Kearney died this morning. His body was
sent to his home at Linden this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29
Man and Team Killed by a Train.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov. 2S.-(Special)-
While driving across the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids G. Northern tracks this morning at
Lone Tree AdolDh Rossman and team were
instantly killed. Rossmau did not see the
approaching train Until nearly on the track,
when his frightened horses became uncon-
trollable and dashed directly in front of the
engine Rossman was to have been married
soon to an Iowa City young woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29
Freight Trains Collide.

COLO, Ia, Nov. 2S.-Cspecial.)-A head
end collision occurred yesterday morning
just west of the depot between a double
header freight west and eastbound freight.
The three engines and two coal cars were
badly wrecked. The two trains had orders
to meet at Colo. The westbound could not
stop at the switch, the air not working and
the rails being slippery from the frost and
the weather foggy. No one was seriously
;niu
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29
RenI Estntc Transfers.

The following transfers were filed yes
terday in the abstract, title and loan office
of ]. w. Squire, lO1 Pearl street:
Dennis Farrell and wife to George NJ.
Farrell, lot r. block 10, Mcmahon,
Cooper & Jeffries add d..........S 80
Charles willing Hare, trustee to presi-
dent and directors of Insurance Com
pany of North America, lots | and 2,
block ., Bayliss End add, W d.. 5000
R. w. Mckee and wife to Laura
Schenck, s12 of lot 2 in outlot /,
Auditors subdiv of town of Carson,
j. p. Greenshields, referee, to Mary
Meister, 80 feet inches OF lot
I, block TO- Casady's add, d.. $50
c. I Arr.ck and wife to Fred Damitz,
n12 swA II and el2 seA l0-76-42, " d., 6,i0O
J, c. Mitchell and wife to Pottawat-
tamie Investment company, lot A.
block g. Central subdiv, d.......... 200
Total. six transfers. rs....,..............s .s11, ,9S7
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29
Run Down by IA Train.

GRINNELL, Ia, Nov, 2s.-(Special.)-
] S. Stoaks md his brother Frank Of Des
Moines were crossing the Rock Island
tracks yesterday they were struck by train
No. and Frank severely if not fatally
wounded
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29

Or. II. H. Haden, Summit, Ala, says: "I
think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a splendid
medicine. l prescribe It, and my confidence
in It grows with continued USE" 1t digests
what you eat and quickly cures dyspepsia
and indigestion.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29
oMAmANs AN nETrEn KIcKEns,


MISSOURI VALLEY. Nov. 2S-(Special
Telegram THE Omaha High school second
team won from the Missouri Valley team
today by score of - to Q. Omaha won the
toss and the valley kicked on to H. Len
mer, who returned the ball twenty yards.
omaha could gain little by end runs, SO sent
Foster Tor ten yards through the valley $
lcit side, and the ball was .jrCCd down
the field for thirty yards by hard line
hucking. Omaha fumhed and the Valley
tried the end but lost on downs. Rogers
made short gain through the Ene. 1t WAS
now Omahas ball on downs Davidson
took tn bah for a short gain around the
end and II Lehmer bucked the line for the
rest OF the five. Taylor and Foster ad-
Nanced the ball for twenty yards and Hall
for ten. Davidson made ten on the end and
carried the ball out of bounds G. Lehmcr
made a long run within five yards of the
goal but the ball was brought back. II.
behmer bucksd the line for forty yards
and the first touchdown and goal for
Omaha Score; Omaha, 6; Missouri Val
ley. 0.
The ball was kicked off and slowly workei
down tho field till the twenty-yard line was
reached, when time was called. Score
Omaha, 6; Missouri Valley, o.
Moore kicked off to Rogers. who was
downed without advancing the ball. Mis-
souri, Valley carried the ball for short gains
for twenty yards. II was Omahas ball on
downs. omaha fumbled and Missouri Val
ley got the ball. The. Valley kicked and
Randall carried it back for twenty yards
omaha worked the ball down the field for
touchdown made by Taylor II. .Lehmer
kicked goal Score: Omaha, 12; Missouri
Valley 0.
The linelp:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29
Cedar Rapids Coaehman a Suicide.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, Nov, 2s.-(special
Telegram. Fired Lund, employed as a
coachman at different times, committed sui
eide this afternoon by shooting himself in
the temple He was about "a years old. 1t
is supposed he committed the act while
dsspondent.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29
FnIIs 10 His nenth.

BOONE, Ia, Nov. 2S,-(special Telegram,)
AT $3.50 this afternoon John Marshall OF
the firm of Grove & Marshall fell 1926 feet
to the bottom of a ehaft and was instantly
killed. He was known throughout the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29

For the Dnkotns, Chnmrionshir.

:, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Nov. 2S-(special
Telegram.) Arrangements were completed
today for a foot ball game to be played here
Thanksgiving day between the Mitchell
university team and the eleven from Grand
Forks n D., for the championship of the
DakOtas
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29

AMES, Ia, Nov. 2S.-(special.)-The Iowa
Improved Stock Breeders association will
hold its twenty sixth annual meeting here
December 13 and a. DR.. Beardshear is
president and W. H. McFadden of West
Liberty Is secretary and treasurer
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29
Sunnyside winners.

Tuesday evening the Sunnysides played
a game of foot bah with an eleven COM
posed of the first and second Hanscom Park
II to 10, although the umpres and the
weight of the Hanscom Parks were against
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29

nounced today that the resignation Of
Thomas Burns the present ms9asSr OF TN, ih'
Burns win be succeeded by Tom LOTUS,
manager of the Grand Rapids American
league team.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29

licenses to we'd were issued yesterday to
The following persons:
Name and Residence. Age,
Edward NJ Carver, Weston, Ia......... 2j
Hattie c. Randall, Weston, la............, 1G
n NJ Frederick, Nicola, Ia,................. q
Edna Duyning, Portsmouth, Ia,..,...,... Is
j.. G. Grimes, Scranton. Ia..,............... %
Rosa HOVan, Scranton, la............,.,,.. q
r. r. Driscoll, Omaha, Observation-Disclosures. q
Birdie McCleland, Council Bluffs, q
Alfred Jones, Loveland, Ia.................. q
Ollie Richie. Loveland, la.,........,...,... IS
John r. Hamilton, Douglas, Neb. ,....,, =
Bertha L. Leisenberg Douglas, Neb.,, Is
Arthur w. Plumb. ottawattamie........ q
Lulu Parker, Pottawattamie. ..,.........,,, l.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29
Kid Brodc Given Decision

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Kid Brode Of
Cleveland was awarded the decision over
Dave Sullivan at the end of the twenty
fifth round.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29

The ladies' of Broadway Methodist Eps-
copal church will serve meals on Wednesday
and Thursday December and 7, at Odd
Fellows hall. They will also have on sale
aprons and all kinds Of useful and fancy
articles
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29
Total. Sc transfers. rs...................sll, 9S

The Elin Jubilee Thanksgiving night, un-
der the auspices of Unity Guild. Seats
lower house, so cents; balcony, 35 cents.
Complimentary dance to follow at Masonic
temple.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29

Fins Missouri wood for sale by Gilbert
Brothers,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29

All barber shops will be closed after ~
O'Clock, noon, Thanksgiving day, November
30
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29

LOTUS to Manage the ChicaEOs.
CHICAGO, Nov 2S.-President James
Hart of the Chicago base hall club an
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29
Howelrs Anti-"Kawf' cures coughs. colds.

Reasonable amount CT mending done free
OF charge at the Bluff City laundry. This Is
the laundry that takes good care OF your
linen. "a North Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29

New Neckbands put on shirts free Of
charge for regular customers at the Bluff
City laundry. "a North Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-11-29

In its application for restraining order
to prevent the new company from interfer
ing with or laying tracks OH any Of the
streets occupied by 1t. the old company as
serts that 1t would be practically and
physically impossible for the tracks of the
new company TO be laid on these thorough
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
MILES TO GO ON THE STAND.
COURT OF INQUIRY WILL MEET
NEXT MONDAY.
General Com ndiux the Army. IL
Is Expected. VIII Give Testimony
Ftrat-Inauiry Limited to Canned
Roast and Refrigerated Beef.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE court Of
inquiry 10 investigate the allegations OF
the major general OF the army In respect
to the quality OF beef furnished the army
during the war NTH Spain. met today.
TIE f1ll membership was present and tho
court went Into secret session TO discuss
the preliminary Of the proceedings and 10
endeayor 20 map cat a line of inquiry TO
Be pursued.
This afternoon Col. Davis recorder.
gave out the statement as 10 the court and
work today. TomoIrow he said will be
Occupied with the examination OF the re-
port. OF regimentai comma nders who par
tic4pated Ia the Cuban and Porto Racan
campaigns. the ohjeci being 10 select Wit
nesses TO be summoned In addition to
these reports the proceedings OF the war
inquiry commission viii be looked to for
suggestions OF witnesses.
The taking OF testimony viii hardly be-
gin before Monday. Gen. Miles Is expect
ed 10 testify first. presenting his charges
and their foundations. The investigation
Will be limited strictly TO canned roast
Deef and refrigerated beef. but the scope
Of the inquiry viii be comprehensive
as 10 follow the beef from packer 10 pr
Saie soldier, so that the action os the
packers and all og the war department.
connected with the beef supply viii kS, In.
yestigated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
WANT TUE PROTECTION or OTIS.
FsmiIs~. of Filipino. Anxious tn
Reach Manila.

MANILA. Feb iT-f>x-g-0itei - Sta-es
Cansul q = Williams - io r~eeip: =
the Application from \ -ucatev - re
gnsa~Eeut congress, AZ Ma.olos fov pe.s
;hrossRa ih@ American Ines for 81 fanny
~ twelve rse-sous. wao ara de~re,is 4
taking vo1sxe n Manila Tals a vegarI-
81 - zgrtseans as showing ina tne rsp@t
lvt - Tesa- rvhels r@a3srA faEt tAetr fan lses
s~e ssge orty w5tNsS ATDsTtrsn territory.
Wgth tsss exception cf a t~w shots Grea
snrn a1saI body IL re9s4 = @A9 w-e a.
tempting % destroy a as@rsad hr. se rear
g'alocan. az h&s ben g9iet along she l.1e.
Last nsxat tAs neat affected ne men IN
fNe oper rosE1trw 20 saEns extsnt, bs5t
osAe~~s@e TIRE Aeaisa - ire t~oors shfws
marked iFnp~ovssnss1t Snce the beglnrsag
% hsesss l1ttes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

PARIS, Feb. 11.-AithouSn NJ Louhet
Possessing the almost unanimous suupor.
or the senate, - a strong favoriie for the
presidency. Il would be rash 10 predict his
election
There Is large section of the deputies
which strongly fayoTs II. Meme Wnen,
az meeting OF progressive Republican
deputies today, NJ. Meline announced a.s
withdrawal ON the ground that continu-
ance OF his candidsture would divide hts
party and perhaps cause its defeat a noisy
asScssszsso7 followed. large section of
the ASA mbly opposed the withdrawal. I'm
able to arrive az q unanimous decision, the
group adsourn<d until tonight. when Ii re-
assembled al $50 O'clock Resolutions
were then adopted unanimously In favor
cf VI. Maline's candida ture aud the Lead
eFs Of the party in the chamber were di-
reeted to endeavcv TO arrange An under
standing Oh the subject with its leaders N
the senate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
Ringing Speeches Against Giving
Up a Foot of Alaska.
/ Clear Title 10 Alaska. as Now
bounded. shown by Previous
Treaties-EnEiand Never Protest-
ed Until American Energy De-
velOped the Countrywide Heso-
luton Passed Sent to President
Mex kin1ey by Telegraph-A Pa
cinc Coast Man Wanted on Joint
Com mmiasion-Tbe Work Started.

Without the incentive Of brass bands or
bonhres. In fact in answer alone to a call
10 meet together, hundreds OF the citizens
Of Seattle gathered 81 Armory hall last
night 10 protest by their voice ami pres
ence against the cess.on OF one foot OF
Alaskan territory. port or otherwise, 10
the Dominion OF Canada BY the govern
nent of these Enitei States.
II was a representative audience SO far
as citizenship went. and II was whole
hearted audience. with but single pur-
pose, 50 far as yoicing protest against
cession was concerned.
Early In the day yesterday the joint com
nittee became aware that there would be
no music for the mass meeting the
streets or in the hall unless Il was paid
for. This the joint committee positively
refused TO do. The printers. bill posters,
hall. light and every other expense had
been donated. and the committee said that
unless the music came in the same way
they would dc without ia.s II viii DC
test OF the interest of the peoPle,f said
the committee, ~ they turE. out without
urging" and SO the music promised vas
dispensed with. II Is doubtful II dozen
bands would have added Il hundred vot-
ing citizens 20 the crowd g. attendance
upon the mass meeting. and all the hands
in The Northwest would rot have added
one ioea of enthusiasm 70 that displayed by
those ia attendance.
Il was a representative audience, and
therefore an intelligent one. The readi-
ness and hear,iness with which telling
points in the speeches or resolution we're
recognized ani received proved that the
vast majority had givea tina and study
20 the question "a be discussed. and That
the people appreciated the points made
n The discussion at their trne vslue. one
such meeting is worth more % a cause
than a score o. hurrah affairs which last
Only while the rockets Ehoo; and The rel
Are burns.
To p9I; Il brieay the people OF Seattle
considered the matter question of hnst-
ress. As well as - rafrlo'ism. art "a
everyone knows 'rtaslness "a business" IN
seatt3e. u sxemn1det the old Eaying.
"Tet a government take away = mans
living ara h3s patriotism generally eoes
~fsh q -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
PACIFIC CABLE o4NENDMENT
TO THE SL!NDRY CIVIL BILL.


provides subsidy
of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18

VI. Tnur~ Iytwg in state

The body e ,As late President Faure lay
,n STATE a; tas palace from ti.l o'cl7ck
fh,s afterneon. The ohsequles will take
psara next Thursday. II TIE Cathedral =
~ntrs pan9e. snd the tuteyu7en' VII oocu-
81 fha cemetery of T'ere il CA&lse
're~ official certificate sets forth ihst
The aeath ot President j'asre was caused
rv congestion ard herorraase % the
brain-"'
tTna aooa % telcgraaas ~ cen3olencs
from al parts - ;he word continues.
f,~aasbtv fae most interesting are those
"a. fc.stt,srrr Nicholas. conveying Ats sor-
row ard that - ihe czarina. President
Mckinney. repvess otlnr tas feeling -
re sister r~p.sa}sc ard Emperor William.
rtayfnx that tfod would grant ihe wtdow
strearth 70 osar her SORROW
Among The raast noticeable wTe2tass
IS tse ka.xeys. composed o. orchids and
vso}ets besrtng t3s monogram. w - sur
mounted ov sre tsnp~ei 81 crown II
ssa~a contrast % thBS are q couple -
aunches cf no~evs wtth ytooons Inscribed
'~Ta ossr <vseni so3 ally" ard s~ar3nx tae
visiting cstr4s - taa cz@r and c4Arina.
respectively
Iao Cern9an eol1gy IL Paris has seE.t
its sincere regrets - Aaae, F'agTe. v3ta a
s,esutIsul wreath
Cossnt MBgAyle-. tas Russian forftEn
MINISTER t,sss 05rss1 TIE Russian govern
r,leHt's condolences ta tae French minis
;.- - :cre.sa A1a-s II. pe.e4sSe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
INSURGENTS IN AMBUSH.
Fire and Wonnd n Number of Meme
bers OF a Nebraska Regiment.

Special Dispatch 10 the Pos,-Inteiligencer.
MANILA. Feb. T-The Nebraska regi-
rnent ~as fred apoa by Insurgents IN am
bush today. Two Officers and six pr.-
Yates were wounded.
The natives stood their ground for a
short time and then fled. Our troops drew
them toward Calocan. killing eight ot
them. including an officer, ard capturing
two others. Cart. A. IL Hollingsworth.
Lieut., Bert y. wheedon and six privates
were wounded.
Provisions are scarce in Manila. and
prices are going np,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-18
WORK LAID OUT FOR DEWEY.
WILL MAKE A NAVAL CAMPAIGN
AMONG THE PHILIPPINES.
Iader the Jurfsdfetion of the
Unfted States-Awaitin8 the Ar
rival Of Gunboats and Supplies.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE admins
sra;ion has determined rapidly TO extend
the Jurisdiction os the United States over
the Philippine group In It's entirety. acting
on the theory that delay Ia this crisis is
dangerous. and anarchy and general
paralysis Of such interests as the islands
support would be brought about through
the failure promptly 70 replace Spanish
sovereignty over the islands by that OF The
United States. This decision involves the
necessity OF a naval campaign. ami this
Will be instituted as soon as Admiral
Dewey receives his reinfcrcements in the
shape OF gunboats now on the way TO Ma
MIA.
Owing TO the vast number Of the Philip
pine islands vast number OF gunboats
would be required 10 visit them stimuli
taneously. SO the programme will be 10
have The vessels visit in order the princi-
pal towns outside OF Manila, especially
those where Spanish garrisons were main
tsned on the Island OF Cebu and at Zam-
boanga. on the island Of M;ndanao. and
some Of ths cities Of Negros
III is understood that there viii be no
attempt made at this tine to displace any
or the existing municipal governments, ex-
cep, where they prove refractory and offer
resistance. In fact. policy OF concilia-
ton will be followed az all points In the
treatment Of the natives.
Guuboat Princeton at Sues.
SUEZ, Feh 1.-THE United States gum
boat Princeton. which sailed from New
York January II Tor Manila. has arrived
hafe