davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
OFFICIALLY APPOINTED.
Two or Three Montana Boys Are Recog.
nized in This List.


Washington, July 24.-The following
appointments in the volunteer army
have been made:
To be captains-Kennith w Burr,
16oth Indiana; George w. Biegler,
159th Indiana; George f. Connolly. It'll
Illinois; Edwin H. Fitzgerald, 157th
Indiana; Frederick Goedecke, Iowa
volunteers Ellison l.. Gilmore, first
lieutenant Company D, North Caro-
lima: Harrison S. Kerry. I'd Illinois
volunteers; Edward Y. Miller, captain
5th Illinois: John F. Ryan, captain 9TH
Illinois; r. Henry Savage, major
United States volunteer engineers; T..
Ross Smith, 159th Indiana Thomas
Talbot to be second lieutenant, 9Th Mas
sachusetts; Charles W. Van Way. cap
tain Company F, 21st Kansas; W. c.
Wyman, major Iowa volunteers; ]. W.
Wagner, captain 1st North Carolina.
To be eutenants-Tillman Campbell,
list lieutenant Company l., I'd Arkan-
sas; Lawrence S. E. Carson, captain
list South Carolina; De Witt c. CHAM
berlain, George H. Caldwell, 161st In
diana; Asa F. Fisk, lieutenant 1st Mon
tana; Ambrose C. Williams Foote, 9Th
infantry; John b. Former, 18th In
diana; Joseph Matson. Iowa volun-
teers; James w. McManus, Iowa vol
unteers; Arthur O'Leary, sergeant 1st
Montana: George S. Ralston, first lieu
tenant Sd Nebraska: Charles F. Rich
mond, 4th Illinois: j. NJ. Shook, Conn
pany H, 21st Kansas; Charles c. Smith,
161st Indiana; Theophilus B. Steele,
lieutenant 202d New York; Bissell
Thomas, Battery I, Sd United States
artillery; Alvin G. Norus, 4th illin2is;
William S. Weaver. first lieutenant
Company E, 22d Kansas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25

til then it does not lie in his mouth TO
complain. 1t was his duty to obey the
writ at all hazards, until judgment award
ing it could be reviewed and annulled on
appeal. Instead of doing this he refused
to obey it by interpreting the judgment as
too comprehensive, and that too, in par
ticular entirely immaterial so far as he
was concerned, while fully understanding
that he would suffer no prejudice by obey
ing 1t, and while no claim was sought to
be enforced under it but such as was law
full. There was no excuse for this con-
duct on his part and the district judge
was clearly within the proper exercise of
his power in Furnishing his disobedience.
We apprehend that the district judge will
not, now that the judgment awarding the
writ of mandate has been reversed and
annulled, undertake to enforce it by i'm
prisoning the relator but his action in
Furnishing the relator by the imposition of
a fine and costs in the contempt proceed
ingS was proper and will be affirmed, and
the judgment therein may be enforced to
the extent of requiring the fine and costs
to be paid"
The court also decided an appeal from
Silver Bow county, John Yank VS.. 7. j.
Bordeaux The defendant as constable
of Silver Bow township, garnisheed and
collected the sum of si34. 3s from the Par
rot Smeiter as the property of three judg-
ment debtors The money was one-half
of the net proceeds of certain ore. The
plaintiff claimed Vt by virtue of an assign
ment from the three debtors prior to the
levy. Yank demanded the release of the
furds, which Bordeaux refused. Then
suit was instituted for damages. The case
was tried before Judge Lindsay and a YER
dict was returned in favor of defendant.
Yank appealed The supreme court re-
verses the Judgment on account of errors
committed in instructing the jury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
FELL DOWN 1000 FEET
William Thomas Meets Fright
full Death in the West Colusa.
JUMPED FROM THE CAGE
The Indicator Slipped Cog and Regis
tered wrong-Seven Other Men Who
Were in the Cage Kept Still
and Were Unhurt.

A frightful accident occurred yester-
day afternoon about o'clock at the
West Colusa mine in Meaderville by
which William Fl. Thomas, Familiarity
known among the miners as Big
Bill Thomas" lost his life. Thomas,
John Harris, John Littlejohn and a Mr..
Martin were sinking from the 1000
foot level in what is known as the
sinking shaft. 1t was the hour of
changing with the sinking crews, and
the four men got into the cage and
signaled to hoist. At the 900-foot
level two more men got on the cage
and two more at the S00foot level. The
mechanism of the cage or engineers
indicator was evidently responsible for
the terrible accident.
1t appears that the chain from the
engine connecting with the indicator
dial slipped a cog, probably more than
one, and instead of denOting the exact
location of the cage in the shaft the
indicator registered just about 40 feet
lower Consequently, when the cage
reached the collar of the shaft the in
dicator pointed to 40 feet below. En-
gineer Dunn saw the cage shoot up
through the collar, and he then, as
quickly as his senses would permit,
applied the brakes and reversed the
engine. The cage came to a standstill
after it had struck the top Of the gall
lows frame. 1t shook the building.
The exact manner in which Thomas
started on his fatal jump is not to
be fully explained. 1t is surmised,
though, that when he saw that the
cage was above the collar of the shaft,
he jumped for safety, probably think
ing that to remain on the cage meant
certain death up in the sheaves. How
ever, after he left the cage he struck
against some wires From this OBJ
struction he glanced off and fell down
the shaft, 1000 feet. He was standing
on the outer edge of the cage on which
there was no gate. The other seven
men We're uninjured. AS soon as pos
sible the engineer lowered the cage to
the level of the ground and the men
stepped off.
Coroner Julien and Deputy Mine
Inspector Frank Hunter were notified
and these two officials went to the
mine. Before the inspector arrived,
however the indicator chain was adj
justed and the mangled form of the
miner brought to the surface. There
was an awful sight awaiting the men
who went down after the remains.
The head was gone, not a semblance of
it to be found, save clots of hair and
flesh adhering to the shaft tim bers for
hundreds of feet. The right leg was
torn off at the trunk and shattered
into bits; part of the leg was gone.
The trunk was seemingly intact, but
horribly crushed and lacerated
Mr.. Thomas had been employed at
the West Colusa for a year and a half
He was SO years of age, leaves a wife
and four children. the youngest of
which is but 6 weeks old, residing at
No. 512 Kemper avenue. The body is
at Richards undertaking rooms and
the inquest will be held tomorrow
night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
"Tbe Galley Slave "

The Bittner Dramatic company be-
gan weeks engagement at the Grand
opera house last night with THE Gal
ley Slave" The house was co1rn?s-
ably filled ard the performance Of the
well-known drama was received with
every evidence of satisfaction. Sew
eral parts i'll the drama We're VII
played. John Waldron, Miss Matte
Choate and w. w. Bittner were le-
ceived with great favor. B tween a'' s
some fairly good specialties Were intro
duced and on the whole a most excel
lent evenings entertainment was given
for the prices, which were %, 50 and
so cents. Tonight, Wednesday night
and at the Wednesday matinee Drift
ing Apart will be given, and for the
remainder of the week "Inshavogue'
and Running for Congress" Every
lady attending the play tonight and
tomorrow night will receive a free ad-
mission ticket for Thursday night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
BUTTE BRIEFS.

f. o. Peppard is up from Missoula.
DR.. Peter Mussigbrod is up from Gar
net.
N. P. Walters of Helena is in the
city.
Dan Mccoy of Anaconda is in the
city.
H. J. Miller is over from Living
ston.
Robert L. Mix is over from Bill
ings.
Wilson G. Heaton, U. S. A, is at the
Butte.
]. NJ. Boardman of Deer Lodge is In
the city.
F. c. Lampen of Great Falls is in
the city.
A. NJ. Tanner of Red Bluff is at the
McDermott.
Mrs. NJ. L. Hewett of Basin is at the
McDermott.
II. L. Williams of Victor is at the
McDermott.
C. E. Rood of Anaconda was in the
city yesterday.
G. o. Freeman is among Helena WISH
tors in the city.
r. B. Turner is in the city from the
Madisonian mine.
Sol Levy and his family have re-
turned from a fishing excursion down
the Big Hole. Sol says the fishing is
good, but he didn't try 1t, as his time
was consumed in catching grasshop-
perS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
Odd Fellows Excursion.

Sunday, July 80, the Odd Fellows will
hold their annual picnic at Twin
Bridges. The Northern Pacific has ar
ranged to run three special trains, leav-
ing Butte from the Northern Pacific
local depot, opposite the Garrison no
tel, as follows; First train, 500 a. m.
second train, S:45 a. m; third train
$3.50 a. m. This will be the banner ex-
cursion of the year, as all of the lodges
in Butte have consolidated for the oc-
casion. Twin Bridges is making great
preparations to entertain the visitors,
and a good time is assured everybody.
Tickets will be on sale one day in ad-
vance of the excursion, at the Northern
Pacific ticket office. corner Park and
Main streets. Purchase your ticket up
town and avoid the rush.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
In No Hurry About 1t.

London, July 24.-Joseph Chamber
lain. the secretary of state for the col
onies, replying to a question in the
house of commons to-day, said he did
not expect to be able to make state
ment before the close of the session
on the questions dividing Great Brit
ain and France with regard to New
foundland. The mOdus Vivanii exists
this year. Mr.. Chamberlain said there
would be time to order the necessary
legislation before the next fishing sea-
son begins.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25

Joseph Edwards, aged Sc years, died
yesterday. The funeral will take place
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the family residence, No. PIP Tobog-
gan street, Walkerville, proceeding to
the Episcopal church in Butte, where
services will be held by Rev. Mr.. Bow
ker.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25

thing to turn UP. When one or two
men We're seen running toward the
scene of the battle, the whole loung-
ing populace from the hotel up as far
as the opera house hove to and gath
cred around the belligerents. And 1t
was the commonest kind of a fight,
too
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25

The Presbyterian Sunday school will
picnic at Mountain View park to-day.
Train will leave B., A. & Z. depot at
10 a. M; returning will leave the park
at $50 p. m. Fare for round trip,
adults 81, children between the ages
of and II years so cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25

Dan Mouetz of Chicken Fat was out
buggy riding Sunday and acquired a
load of his own, with the result that
he tumbled out of the buggy and
broke an arm, which was patched up
at Murray & Freunds hospital yes
terday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25

A couple of men met in fistic en-
counter in front of the Southern hotel
last night, and inside of two minutes
the street was blockaded with rubber
necks. The men, with difficulty, were
escorted through the crowd to the
city Jail. 1t was a delightful evening
and hundreds of oilers were standing
on the curbstones, waiting for some
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
New Lodging House for Sale.

House has Is rooms. Every room
rented. Furniture new. Porcelain bath
tub. All outside rooms. Lease -four
years. Fine location. $500 a month
profit. Can sell for s140O, part cash
REYNOLDS & MCDOWELL,
46 East Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
Pittsburg. o, 8: Philadelphia. s.

Pittsburg, July 24-Pttsburg won two
games to-day by remarkable finishes. Will
liams was the star in the first game and
Beaumont in the second In the first
Lever gave four hits and three runs in
the first inning and allowed no more I'M
til the ninth, when five hits and five runs
were made. In Pittsburgs half of the
ninth. with Beaumont and Mccarthy on
bases. Williams made long drive along
the left field foul line, making a home
run. When he came in he was showered
with money by the fans.
The finish of the second game was al
most identical with the first. Two runs
were needed and two men We're on bases
when Beaumont came up. He made a
beautiful home-run drive to center field
fence, but got credit for only a three-bag-
ger because the runs he brought in won
the game. Attendance, $500. Score:
First game r. H. f.
1lllsDurE .,......, ..,....,. ...,....
1aliadelpnla ...,... ....... .,.....
Batteries-Leever and Schriever; Fraser,
Bernhard and Mcfarland.
Umpires-Swartwood and Hunt.
Second game r. II. E.
IittspurS ..'.'.. '..'... .,.''.''''. i
Phladelphla ...... .......... ...... 10
Batteries-Hoffer and Bowerman; Magee
and Douglass.
Umpires-Swartwood and Hunt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25

Fine Bread Flour, 9Oc sack Fin
Pastry Flour, zoe sack. 10 cans To
matoes, s100; Is pounds sugar, si.00
Cooks, 331 East Park street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
Standing of the Clubs.

St. Louis, July 4,-St. Louis-New York
game postponed; wet grounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25

Northwest Coal company, dealers in
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25

We have a lot of jobs to dispose of in
fine shoes. See show windows. Tas-
sells, % West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
Wet Grounds at st. Louis.

Louisville, July 24-Brooklyn-Lou
game postponed; wet grounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
Rroke an Arm.

DR.. G. D. Bryant has moved to rooms
and 9, New Bee Hive block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25

For a perfect fitting pair of glasses
go to the Butte Optical Company. and
s Owsley. EXamna ton free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25
Cincinnati, 3; Boston, &,
Chicago. 4; Baltimore. ).

Chicago, July 24-The Orphans outbat-
ted the Orioles to-day and played much
the cleaner fielding game. but McGinnity's
steadiness and Phles three bases on balls
gave the visitors the victory. Attendance,
500 Score:
r. Fl. Z.
Chicago .....,. .......,. ........,.. l
Baltimore ........ ........ ........ D 4
Batteres-Phile and Chance; McGinnity
and Robinson.
Umpires-O'Day and McGarr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25

The Dorothy is the best family cafe
in the city. Granite and Wyoming SITS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-25

llcoh.
5-O'Day and McGarr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06
DEATH OF PRESIDENT THOMSON
or the Pennsylvania Rnilroad-Thc
End Unexpected.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June g.
Frank Thomson. president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, died
at 7:3o o'clock this evening. ut his home
at Mcrcen. n few miles out OF the city.
Mr.. Thomson had been TT about two
weeks. He returned 70 his home on
May 20, from tour OF Inspection, which
he. with other officials OF the company
had mode over the main and leased
lines of the Pennsylvania railroad sys-
ten. The trip had occupied about a
week.
Upon his return he was suffering from
acute indigestion and ut once took to
his bed and placed himself In the hands
of his physician. Mr.. Thomson had en-
Joycl extraordinary good health and
hts relatives and friends believed he
would soon rally and recover from his
Indisposltion.
His death tonight was rather sudden
and wae wholly unexpected Mr.. Thorn
son was ffty-eight years OF age and
since he reached the age OF seventeen
years, had been in the service OF the
great railroad company OF which he
had been thu head during the Inst two
years OF HIS life, he having su ucceeicd TO
the presidency in 1897 on the death OF
George B. Roberts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06
INCIDENTS OF The DAY.
Clubs to be Supprcsscd-Procccdings
Ordered to be Taken Against Ester
hazy-CaUinetts Action.

Clubs to be Supprcsscd-Procccdings
Ordered to be Taken Against Ester.
hazy-Cabinet's Action.
PARIS. June 5.-The Social!s. and
Radical deputies in the Hobbies Of the
chamber eagerly discussed the measures
adopted by the cabinet and criticised
them as Inadequate. They demand the
closing OF all RoyalIst clubs.
The division with reference to Genera!
Mercicr caused great surprise.
Tht Republican deputies Of oil
shades OF opinion hive sent Prcsiden,
Loubet an address. assuring him OF
their respectful esteem and OF their de-
votion to Republican instltu tons.
One project OF police, NJ. Blanc, has
ordered the closure OF the Automobile
Club de France ut which Comte de
Dion, who was one OF the ringlcaders
at Auteuil yesterday. IS president A
police commlssary thereupon proceeded
to the clubs premises, on the Place dc
IA Coneorde and cleared the members
out. after which he affixed seals to the
doors. Vigorous measures have been
taken to suppress demonstrations
Mounted detachments OF republican
guards have been stat!oRed about The
Place de II Concorde, In the Rue de
rElysee and the Rue des Tuleries.
The ministers met this morning, Pres
ident 1oubet In the chair, and decided
10 remove the advocate general. NJ.
Iotntart, and the minister of justice,
VI. Lebret. was directed TO begin pro-
ceedlngs against VI. Tardif, president OF
the ass!zes court, before the council o!
magistracy for the way In which they
conducted the case against Nm. Der
Guide and Murcel-Ha bert, who were
acquitted Wednesday last OF the charge
OF melting soldiers to lnsubordination
at the time OF the election OF President
Loubet -
The minister OF war, NJ. Krantz, has
ordered proceedings To be taken against
EsterhaZy for obtaining and using doc
uments connected with the ao-caiicd
Secret dossier" ind the minister has
also issued Instructions that proceed
ings be taken against General Pelleux.
for the manner In which he conducted
the ESterha2y case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06
FINANCIAL LEGISLATION
To be Taken Up by the Next Congress
Senator Allison Gives His Views.

Senator Allison Gives His Views.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 5.-Ser-
ator Allison, OF the senate finance com.
mittee. In an interview to-day. said:
"In my judgmen. the next Congress
will pass a financial measure. My
Judgment also Is that the finance
committee Will take up the financial
question anew. The bill agreed upon
by the Republican committee OF the
,house will, no doubt. be laid before US
in the nature Of suggestion. and we
VIII consider It. as we will do other
plans which represent commendable
aturcs. Perhaps In the future we
Will meet with the gentlemen OF the
house. but nothing definite In that di-
rect!on has been arranged.
Have you any Idea along what lines
the currency legislation VIII be
framed?"
Il do not anticipate any very radical
measures. We want to maintain our
standard and at the same time the
country safe and yet Il flexible cur
rency II is said that we ought to de-
clare for the gold standard, but we are
on the gold standard now. The recon-
mendattons of the President relative to
the Issued of national bank currency to
the par value Of the bonds deposited
With the United States treasurer. q de-
crease In the tax on national bank cir
culat,on and the payment of gold for
sreenbncks when the latter are taken
out OF the treasury are all worthy OF
enactment Into law and should not be
surprised to see them adopted"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06
Device for Spinning Metal.

CLEVELAND. o.. June 5.-James II.
Bevlnston. Cleveland Inventor of
note, has completed device for spin
ming metal which promises to work i'm
portant changes in various lines OF
metal manufacturing. The principle
upon which the discovery is based Is
extremely simple. The metal that Is
spun Is In tubular form, md Is placed
In lathe. which turns mt the rnte OF
1880 revolutions a minute. In a mo-
ment's time the metal becomes hot and
softens from the friction and can then
be shaped by the operator, according
to his wishes. The tool. which consists
Of hard steel jaws touching on either
side OF the revolving tube can be readily
gnuged 10 any desired width and the
softened metal may be spun down by
means of pressure to any size or shape,
SO long as circular form Is retained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06

noon the dispatch boat Geoland, sta-
tioned In the waters of French Guiana,
left Cayenne, the capitol for Devils Is
land, having on board the superintend-
eht Of the penitentiary and the COM
uIander OF the marine artillery. These
ofiicinla nre delegated by the French,
government to officially notify Dreyfrs
Of the revision OF his trial. Il
Dreyfus received the day before yes
terday from his wife. cable message
announcing the decision of the court o!
CESSATION. Dregfus. however. will be
under charges after being officially no.
titled Of the courts action In his case.
but he will be able to resume wearing
the. suilltary uniform OF his rank In or
der to so appear before the new council
OF war.
The Goeland will be back at Cayenne
IN, . I = q .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-06
AIDED FILIPINOS.
Captain Grimes Confcssion-Ameri
cans Plot Against the Country.

cans Plot Against the Country.
NEW YORK. June ga special to
the journal from Washington says:
Captain Joseph Henry Grimes has made
confession OF the part he took In aid
Ing the FIli2inos, and tho document Is
In the possession OF the government. He
Is 4 British subject born In Hong Kong
twenty-nlne years ago. He was office
manager at Shanghai for L. Seitzel 81
Company and there became acquainted
with the agents OF the Filipino rebell-
ion. On June Grimes firm contracted
with Agulnaldo to supply 5000 Mauser
rifles, two Maxim guns. 100000 cart
ridges, the steamer Pasig and provls-
Ions, ETC.. at q cost OF sl3S, 900. The out
fit was seized by the British authorities
nt the request Of the Spanish consul
Then. says Grimes. B. F. Sylvester, a
member OF his firm. arranged with Ed
ward Bedloe. American consul at Can
ton, to senc the arms to that point by
means Of n false sale to the Chinese
government. The Chinese viceroy was
to reject the arms. but as It turned out
he seized $500 and kept them to aup-
press rebellion In his own territory.
The local authorities refusing per1nis-
sion for the Pas!g to sail. she was
transferred from British to American
register By Consul Bedloe. her name
changed to the Abbey. and Bedloe
cleared her and the supplies for SinHa-
pore. On August q the Abbey. flying
the American flag and commanded by
Captain G. W. Ellis, an American clti-
zen, left Whampo. fifteen miles from
Canton. On board was Lewis Leonard
Etezel, the American citizen whose
mission 1t was to teach the FilIpinos
how to Use the Maxim guns. Sylvester.
Grimes asserts. falsely told him that
the facts about the expedition were
known TO Admiral Dewey and Consul
General Wildman.
The cargo was taken to Santnngas,
eighty miles south of Manila, and turn
ed over TO the Insursent governor OF
that town. 1t consisted OF iQ6 rifles,
and 1000 rounds OF Maxim amInuni-
ton. After dschargine the cargo
Grimes went to Bacor. where ne met
Agu!naldo. who said he wanted more
ammunition. Grimes returned to Hong
Kong. but was not successful In his fur /.
thcr plans. Sylvester visited Aguinaldo
and failed TO conclude a contract with
him TO procure arms In Germany.
TT Will be seen by the above stote-
ment." Grimes says. that both Sylves-
ter and Etezel plotted on American
soil against the American government" 4"
The Abbey was seized about Septem-
Der % by the American revenue cutter
Mccullough OF Admiral Dcwey's fleet,
Grimes was arrested In Manila Nuvcan.
Der 5.