davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03

" RrEEN yesrs seems a long
\ Tons ume 20 await the voice ~
Justice even in this country. where
tHe blind goddess has never been
Az accredited with usurpinr the wings
~ Mercury But it is n fact that
George zones aas languished in The Ala
ue-a County Jan Tor fourteen years
h--re against hope. that the time might
rrne when tre iron doors would swing
outward and the law proclaim him a free
r-ar. II such a thing were 20 occur, TO-
n'orrcV rar would be The conseouennce.
"a poor old man. now fully Sc years old.
without "a real friend on earth. pa-alvzed
frou the waist down 20 The toes. unable
te zee more than a foot or Two beyond
lir prison cor. would be a helpless wan
earrr uDon The face % the earth Poor
rlt man Jones, ~ one can believe but
eaf the story of h's life a. he relates it
nrc many reputable citizens ~ Oakland
are much inclined 20 believe every word
ct i- Victor f Nefcal,. the well known
arrorrer. being rre ~ The credulous-
the1 surely this man has been tho very
p.avthirE of fate
Fifteen years ago Mr. Jones. then an ola
uar. lrrE ra7r the allotted three score
ard trn. was arrested and tried FOR no
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03

heard. nor vii 81 be until the defendant
appears before a Judge far beyond the
Jurisdiction OF mortal man. For scarcely
had the ink dried Oh the document which
ordered q new triai than the unseen hand
interposed. and the old man was stricken
with paralysis The court meets al each
regular term. and the name OF George
Jones Is regularly called To answer 20 the
charge ~ The murder Of Lorenzo Dutil,
and each time the same answer is given:
Your Honor, the prisoner is physically
unable 20 appear Then follows the same
old monotonoUs order: Let the case be
continued until the next term OF this
court
Through tho kindness Of Attorneys
Harry Melvin and Victor Metcalf. have
had an excellent chance 20 study the case
of George Jones. accused u the murder
~ Lorenzo Duul and. Incidentally. %
learn from the old man himself something
0f his strange life
The documents in The case. read soma
what as follows omitting. Of course. IN.
dry technical details ~ the law. 4 man
named Lorenzo Duti kept a sa.oon on san
Pablo avenue. Oakland. one night. NJ
teen years ago. while DutG was entertain
ing some friends in his living rooms
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03

crime The TIL. IN which all the receipts
or the day were kept. was found open and
empty its edges covered with the bloody
imprint Of the murderer's fingers All the
painted woodwork about the doors and
windows of the room also bore evidence or
the same guilty. bloodstained hand Du-
tbs watch and chain together with a
purse containing number OF strange for
eign coins and peculiar seal. were also
missing.
The detectives went % work on the case
and worked with n win. clews Of the most
Insignificant character were worked 10
the very end. every unemployed crook
and every suspicious person IN the neigh
borhood was kept under close surveillance
for weeks. without resulting I'm anvthing
tangible. At last the officers OF the law
gave up the case as hopeless. ard II was
releGated 70 the great file OF undiscovered
crimes and criminals
Nothing more was heard OF the murder
OF Duth Tor some months: then one morn
ing the papers startled the reading pub
lie with the announcement that the muir
derer had been arrested with enough cir
cumstantial evidence on his person TO
hang dozen men. The name OF the muir
derer was given as George Jones, an old
man who had been employed for years
as a careia6er In the homes OF some OF
the wealthiest residents OF Oakland. This
announcement sent a shver up and down
the spinal column or more than one good
citizen OF the suburban town. for the old
man had been trusted with valuable prop
critics and had worked for people who
kept great deal OF money about the
house
One night Jones. who had returned from
San Francisco, where he had been 10 col
lect quite large sum OF money. was dis
covered In a saloon somewhat intoxi-
Gated. He was throwing his wealth about
in a reckless manner and was advised
by the keeper OF the place 70 20 home
as II was dangerous 10 be seen on the
street I'm his condition with so much
money to tempt robbers The old man
gave no heed 10 this friendly advice. and
finally young man named Lathrop. who
knew Jones, went out and called a DO
liceman. He told the officer OF the old
mans condition and OF the large amount
OF money he had with him. The officer
concluded. as he could not induce Jones
TO go home. to lock him up until he was
sober enough 10 care for himself He
offered no resistance, but obeyed every
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03

murder of one Dutii. a resident ~ Oak
lart Ana it is frankly admitted. even
lF fhe attorneys f0r The defense. that
newer was stronger case ~ circum-
rtHrfal evidence produced in any court of
.urfioe The oil man was convicted. and
rigHt have been executed FOR the crime
bad Dos attorneys not used their utmost
srleaFors before the Supreme Court
Which body inaiiy reversed the decision
cf fne lower tribunal and ordered a new
Ela4. That new trial has never been
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03

connected with the saloon, a customer en-
tered. and Duul went into The saloon 70
serve him. one witness testified that ne
heard loud talking followed by a scuffie
around the room. This lasted for fully
half an hour. but the guests paid little
attention 10 the noise, for they supposed
some drunken customer or customers
were having n good time In their own
way. The only word that the friends OF
Dutil we're able 20 distinguish during all
this time was Papa. papa" as It seemed
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-03

Continued on Page Twenty-four.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-14
MANY GENERALS DROPPED.
The List IL BeinE Reduced to ths
Limit lmpOsed by the New

WASHINGTON. March I3-By direction
of the president the following named gen.
eral officers are honoiaby discharged from
the volunteer army OF the United States to
take effect this year ON the dates specified.
their services being no longer required:
Major General Joseph w. keifer. May l2
Brigadier Generals Abraham X. Arnold.
May T.: Alexander c. NJ Pennington. April
II: Simon Snyder. May L: George NJ. Rand
all. April T., Michael V. Sheridan. May T.
Henry r. Douglas. May l.: Henry ". Boyn-
ion. April l.: Chambers Mckibb.n. Ma, H.
Gilbert = Carpenter May II; Charles r.
Humphrey May L.
Ii should be explained that the re,iuc-
ton in the list OF general officers made by
to-days order l. not sufficient in Itself to
meet the demands Of existing law. Their.
must b.. a further cut. in fact thu list of
manning must lie reduced by Ten aitOSetE-
er In order 10 bring the LIST down 10 the
ninrtecH permitted hy the strength OF fh..
regular army. In effactins this retluc; ion it
major generals 10 The iLnk Of brigadier
GENERALS instead of mastering them ont OF
the service. Also IL tn. case Of some OF the.
bflSanlcr generals yet TO be dropped. IL
VIII doubtless br found that. insiea Of be-
ing mIniegcd out Of the United States sery-
lower positions in the regular army VIII
return TO their former r-simentai and s;aff
places.
The major generals who retain their VOL
Shafier. OILS. Wilson. F.izhueh Lee Wheel
.r. Bates. Young. Lawton. chaffec. Ander-
son. Macarthur and Ludlow.
IN. biisadlrr generals remaining are:
Frank, Wiliiston, l.. II. Carpenter. Davis.
q. OILS. Andrews. Hughes. Colby Wood
fwtfs. ON"n$tinc. Reeves and Comia
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-14
ENEMY STOOD FOR AN HOUR
AMERICAN LOSS, THREE KILLEi
AND FOURTEEN WOUNDED.
One Of the Men Killed Was James
L.. Kline, Of the Twentieth knn-
sas-EunbOnts Helped in
Capturing the
City.

MANILA. March l3.-General wheaton
attacked and captured the city OF Pasis.
east of Manila. this afternoon. The enemy
made Il stand for an hour. but at the emu
OF that time were forced 10 retreat
Til, loss of the Filipinos was thirty
killed and sixteen prisoners; OF the tni."u
States forces. three were killed and four
teen were wounded.
Following is the revised list of the cas-
ualtics:
Killed-Private Stewart. Twentieth In
fantry: Private Munson. Twenty second IN
1antry: James l.. Kline. Twentieth kansas.
Wounded corporal Chris Thompson ara
Pri,at.s l.. FoIg-r. Charles Davis. ThonLs
Miller. T. Piper q. Sumner and Matthew
sharkcy OF the Twentieth infantry: P.i-
Yates Charles Easl-y. Theodore Misn"r.
John Black. William O'ETien. Willie n
Iiiirehard and Wiilet Harmon. Twenty
second infantry: Private Walter Irwin
Al daylight to-day. Brigaht"r General
Lloyd Wheaton's divisional brigade. con
s!s;ins OF the Twentieth United States Ia
fautry, the Tw.n;y-srrpnJ infantry. ":ght
companies OF lIlt- " 4~4.1Il tpia N'4''lh
seven companies vf the oregon volunteers.
three troops of the Fourth United States
cavalry and mounted battery Of the Sixth
artillery. was drawn up on 4 ridge behind
san Pedro Maea;i. Il mile south Of the
town.
The advance was sounded AZ So a m
and the cavalry. leading the co!i-nn Al a
smart tro, across the open 10 the night.
eventually reached clump commanding
the rear of Guadalupe.
Supported by the oregon. the advance
force opened heavy fire on the rebels.
The response was feeble and tesul'ory. ap-
parenily coming from handfuis o. men in
every covert.
While the rish: column was swinging
toward the Town Of i+asig, the ie:t ad-
vanced. pouring -o!!eys into The bush.
A small body OF -ebe.s made determined
stand q, Guadalupe church. but the enemy
was unable 10 Withstand The assault
A, 30 a H. a river sunboat siartei
toward PasiS The rebels We're first er-
coun;ered by this vessel in the jungle re.-
Guadalupe Streaming slowly. the serooat
poured a terrible r're i:o:u her sa;!.rS guns
,ato the brush For all OF an h0.r the
whitr.nS OF the rapid tre Guns a.terna;ed
with the booming OF the heavier pieces on
board.
ln the meantime. SCOTS battery. ashore,
Vas she!l!ne the trenches and driving tie
enemy back. The artillery then ADVANCED
TO the ridge OF bamboo and drove few OF
me enernys sharpshooiers away with VOL
leys from their carb!Ees. The artillery then
advanced ana ne; wi,a Iittls. opposition
In Tie meantime the infantry tad been
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-14
HERBERT PUTNAM NAMED.
Bosioa Maa AppOint~d Librarian Of
ConEress-Was Formerly From
Mfunea DOlis.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE president
has appointed Herbert Putnam. OF Boston,
10 Ice librarian of congress
The president nominated eN-C'ongress-
man BarrOws Tor the position a Few DAYS
before the adjournment of congress hu,
Eient. although 1t did not reject II. There
WAS much opposition 10 Mr.. BarrowS On
The ground that he was not a trained l.hra
r!an. After congress ADJOURNED, President
Mckinley renewed the appointment OF Mr..
Ear-ows who declined 10 accept IL because
OF the opposition in the Senate.
BOSTON. March lS.-Herbert Putnam
Was born in New York city. i'll 1861. He Is
The Of George I. Putnam. founder Of
the publishing house OF George Putnam l.
Sons
Mr. Putnam was graduated from Harvard
In lSS. and attended Columbia law school
he went 10 Minneapolis and year later
entered the Minnesota bar. In lS>i how
ever he took the Guardianship In the Mir
neapolis Arhaneum.
Mr.. Putnam organized the Minasapcl.s
public library. free city institution. with
circulating department. branches and de-
livery stations. The old Athaneum came
into the rev library, making It's books
u-nses OF administering them. The sgg-e-
safe income Of the Joint libraries has been
from Xo"o to $1,000 PER annur:.
During the construction Of the building
% books. going abroad for the purpose and
al the end OF the first seven years q hrs
administration he had added some ;1eS
volumes 10 the zoo originally possessed
In December. ,ssl. Mr. Putnam. fer per
sonal reasons. resigned his position and
came 70 Boston where re practicrG law
In February. 1895. he Was chosen lihrs rian
sition his previous reputation has not SUI
tercS.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-14

Mother. co.'. me- ,h- Fortius .noe saI.
for bargains Mise Hne -Eo-- g. a. ard
Sc: chilt.~-. So. 75c. e-. Tn.y are 70
lng fast, LIS I..l
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-14
MARINES FOR cAvITE.
Force of 1000 TO BE Sent to Take
Care of the Navy's Intcr-
eSt@ There.

WASHINGTON. March 13.-It is said to
be the intention of the navy department to
seno. leo marines to Cayite to take care of
! the navys interests there. 1t is the pur-
pose to send 4 colonel in command of these
men. although. until the full regiment is on
the scene. the marines Will remain under
the command OF Major Bergman. the
senior o!cer of the corps, now in the
Philippines. This seems TO be a very large
nun i,-r OF marines to station at one navy
yard. buL the eXpla anation Is that the Cavite
station il tn" largest in the possession of
the United States. including about seventy
square miles of land. with thirteen miles
of water front. On the government lands
are many squatt+rS and some small towns.
and large number OF men wall b.. required
Thoroughly 10 police this territory.
! The work Of repairing the three Spanish
gunbOats raised IN Manila bay IS reported
10 be- processing rapidly at Hong Kong
: under The direction Of Constructor. Camps
and Assistant Constructor Hpbson. The
vessels are said 70 be in excellent condition
as TO ma rhin.ry. and, even before they
went into dry dock to be repaired the I.la
d. LnZon and the lsla de cuba made Twelve
knota under their own steam and tn. Don
Jnan de aus'riI WAS only ahou. II knot
behind. The con- frUcto-s' reports 70 the
navy department show that the other sunk
.n Spanish warships have been So badly
daHHr"d az 10 b. not worth th. cost OF
RAISING and r.I..!r.rg
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-14
WANT CRAIG FOR CAPTAIN.
seventy Members of ComDaay L.
Twentieth knnsu.. Petition
Governor STANLEY

TOPEKA March l3 -f.ipeciai) GSvernn-
Stanley to-day T"'.is-d by mail IT petition
sigr-d by seventy OF th. 20 ni.rnsar- o:
Company =, T"ertI.th kanyae. at Mania.
aoliine him 10 appoint Daniel f. Cra!.,
"Fp-aiu tn succeed ChlTies 'Lr.-ty, r.
sigiei. The petition states that craig J.,
the most available. man and On- that M.
piivatrs al ..k". III f. th'- GIrt lieutenant
%! 10" company n0". The private. -ay
rhi- u Is custom IN tigi' country ~ let
tn" pIivat"s "l-rt th'!f own officers. They
want the privilege Of doing - In thi. IN
stance.
III" same mail bsDush, q l.ttsr from
Colonel Fred fUr.iou. IN which ~ recon-
in"nG"d n. appointment o' william j.
W = OF ~ cap'a!i. HItsbn g. row . fit
lieutenant. III. colonel also recommend
the promotion Df n " Shiudlcr from -ea~
ord - Hf' l"Tteralt aGt f"gln.eI:aI
Gisrt'rmaeter u. j. Mitchell 10 se'rfd
lieutenant.
n" ralorel expressed the hope IN hls
letter tuar Gcr"rr1r Stanley would fD.ipg:
t!- I""orn.rdhtiCEz ia IN. Matts-. and
said te believed that he would be acCotdea.
b-t'e. t'etf me-. : ~ StaH.sg than by I. 90
7: % i-tt+r from FOl".-l Funston ~
written or February 3. Just b~:Orr tre
ha''i- IN which the Kansas regiment d.
'!IEG.sfsd itself Ta"re vas nothing in the
letter telling Of th+ threatened battl~.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-14
PRESIDENT OFF FOR THE SOUTH
Len Last Evening ON = magnificent
special TSnIn for % Pi~n.-
Ore TrIo

WASiif$GTC:. March I2-P:crlGeat a.h
Mfs. NcE!E!cy ard Il party ~ fI.@ads .sf-
tee C!ty al g T D'clock Tonight for +. -
ce'.sE Of tEJ Hse.. at ThOfna sria-. ia
w.sre the train 81 seb.f fulfi ~ arrive A.
o.clOch 'o-ElDrfJY Afternoon. Tle ff., j.
rIaIe aboard a gp!"rdm train OF Pullman
cars. perfect IL. rqgGIpMcat. win every pro-
Vision for the comfort and safety Of the
party. The president occdpieG .ns rnHsrin-
"EH. private Pullman Observation car ID!an-
the al rne rear Of the special tram. tne re-
fnd!Bder Ok waicH was made Up Of the
rDn.par. men, car UDfatlO. TIE -i".pes
'iem.f!s. the :!..ir.G or AbrTI.n and 'nr
combination smoking sui baggage car Cas-
siG&. al hsrdsJHfi iy :.tt"d OUT for me &c
conlrnOdat!on Of r:.- d'-tinsuisi-d tTaY-I-
ers. Ten minutes b"fDf- tT14: tim the
president aa1 Hrr- ~ hln!cy r@acEzI N.
station. ere number "f Psbp!e n4i -
gem Died. az! vfnc aboard n" train anc
greeted tAos- VINO accompanied ta-m on
the trip. These !rc.Lt-l. tA- gic" presii-n,
and Mr.. Hobart ana Master Hobart. sen
atCr and Mr.. Hanna Nis5 Hanna and Ms.
fhsIys D-. J. - E.S"y aaa Nj Gorge
Y. Co,tslypr. assistant secretary % The
president. and y. :. Barre-. one or n x
ecU.ig. c.-rss S@eferary A.z-E. Pg.'nsa - er
General Smi-n Secretary - -h- President
Porter Genera. coThia and others we're a :
the station to BID ~. party farewell
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-14
COAL FOR PHILIPPINES.
That Csed by the Sayy IL shipped
From Newport News
Baltimore,

WASHINGTON. March I2-Ths saulp-
mont bureau Of the navy department; .7 np:F
loa ling at Newport News 500 tons %: Goa!
70 be taken TO Manila. This coal VII De
taken through the Su-Z cana! and thence
10 Admiral Dew.ys fleet.
All the coal used By the navy i. the Phil
iDpi-es and the coal stored a. Honolulu
iFor. Newport News or BaItirEc:a-
The department; has already shipped 800
tons 10 Manila since the war Desa-.- The
coal sent by steamers goes through u.
Su.z canal and that in sailing vessels
around the Cape O! Good H.q-. Fh- trip
through iA- canal tah-S abDu. MY Gay.
aad The sailing v---..- make u IN i've
months. TIE coal for Honolulu : sent cy
way o: CAPE Horn. Marty all tae sailing
vessels USED are American While most Of
n. steamers are British. Th-rs are ve'y
lev large American steam eoIiiers some
suggestion has tseI made that coGA EAixAt
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-14

sent forward in extended order. the Wash
inston regiment resting on the bank of the
river each regiment depiOying on reaching
its station and furnishing its own supports.
The entire column then wheeled toward
the river, driving the enemy toward his
supports, and then advanced on Guadalupe.
The artillery moved to a ridge command
ing Pasig and Pateros.
BY this time, the enemy was in full fight
along a line over a mile long. and the firing
was discontinued temporarily, in order 70
give ,se troops a rest before making the
a..ack en- Pasig
A this stage OF the engagement II was
raining heavily.
After a short rest General Wheaton re-
sumed the attack or fasig.
Scott's battery. supported by two COM
panies of the Twentieth regiment. advanc-
ed on Guadalupe by the road along the
river bank the remainder OF the Twentieth
regiment and the Twenty second regiment
following with the reserve Of the Oregon
volunteers. Al ll:s0 n. m. the column came
in contact with the enemy and gunbOat
steamed to the firing lire and cleared the
Jungle on both sides while tine battery took
up Il position bluff AT the right. The
first shot from the American field pieces
at y. yards rangs dislodged gun OF the
enemy at Z .All'T tNS ttWI IIdU DteC
stelied. the Twentieth regiment lined up
on the blufr and the Twentys.cond took
up & position on the left Of the place. with
th.. cavalry In the center. wher.upon the
enemy r.trented TO the town.
The eunboat then moved into "A bend op-
posil.. ard I; hot fire or the rebel position
was maintained along the whole American
Line, until 20 y. ~. when prep.rations
w.r- mad for The attack.
At y. H.. oIr gunboat started in pur-
suit OF tho enemy's armed tug chasing
her 10 rh. Lake. ~ 80 =. IN. Il large body
of the enemy was discovered workini,
around oLr right flank. ana the Tw=r-
iIcth regiment was moved 10 a command
!ug ride.
Tie rebels were met opposite PaterOs. but
the enemy boi;cd. Thirty Of the rebels were
killed. sixteen were t;kn prisoners and the
Americans lost ,hr.e killed ard fourteen
wounded. III. wtp,e American line biz
cuack.i ~ = O'Clock About 30 r.b"ls w.r.
reported 10 be marching nDtthHard few
miles 20 the southwest.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-14
TO CURE COLD ~ ONE DAY

Take Ia11-it- R-prao Lluir'H- Tablets. A.
r-ueg = r-.Iaf-n. mOn-y ;: = falls ~ cure
&c The gen .in- ia l.. Y . on -act. tablet
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-14

Le taken from the Pacific coast. bat the
test r1Id" Of cDal mined Their. haze no,
b'i-i eit!- factory 10 I'll. nI". 81 .,artmrnt
Some eDa!. bI' HSt much. u3- been pur-
'hasod IN AusjtalA ana sent 10 Ia. Phii-
!ypiEG-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-14
OTIS CASUALTY LIST.
killed, Wounded and Drnd of Disease
Prior TO the Attack ON
PnsiS.
WASHINGTON. Marrh I3-Generai ot!s
to-day cablei the war department a. :o!-

WASIuTCToE. March q General O,!s
to-day cablei the war department a. fol-
lows.
Manila. March 1s-Ad'utant General.
Washington san Pedro Ma
cat: Wourccd-Alarch :. Private Warner
Marshall! I'irsi Washington. thumb. slight.
M4rcu j., u. Captain Edward smith
F!ist ldaho. les. s!sht' Marca H..
=, Private 4 T. S.is.ntnaler Tw.i.-
ry-secont infantry. r.b. severe. Near
seH Fr4g-. Mar,; :, {. Private John II
'gLnr.. FIRST Wyoming. aLk.e. slight. mar
t.t.JDn ~. VI rgl. J.. I ..rt.etn kaN=a-
X lI-d. l. FE.va-. oscar -. Thcrn-. wound
ri /. Corporal william II. Eiembiey hand.
moderate March j.. wounded Twent!-.l
haas4-. - private Arthur {. Hove snvu!-
Der. severe. OTIS
The following cablegram has also beeI
received a: the war department
Manila March II.
AdjutaEt General. Washington.
Following deaths since last we-kly ?. pcrt:
March s-fr!vates Alexander L. Ch4piin-.
Genialiy shot March 9-Henry O. 0H4hery.
Company L, Second Oregon: Edward J..
l'LIcane Company ]. Thirteenth Ninn.s0-
-. 'ar!5ia. March l4--Albes. ". H4r;rlg-
srr. Company f. Fourth cavalry. aac.-
G-ntaily snot March r-I.ouls 2. West
pna. Company 4. First California ly--n-
terry. Died OF wounds received IN action
March Private Joseph Spa-tA. Company
g First Wyoming OTIS"
TOPEKA March lr.-tSpacif'.t James W.
kim. Of Company l.. Twentieth Kansas.
20 Was killed at Manila WIS - wears old
and - resident o: QE.-c-ro. NNacG1tte
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-14
GIVE the CHILDREN A DRINK

C.l!tt Graia-o !: . . tel!cous appe.i.iaG rou-ish-
ing :cod tr,uk 70 take :ae 7l.ee q eos-- Sol. ~
al g-or-- n.et b. al ~ao aASs .s~d - because
when p-o7er- tastes !.>- The tues eosee
ha, s-lr- al t;s III Irlol- r-s?-r-:es GTzn-O
sics eee>,toa Al. s-r-.r,a-ns the ne.ves Il I. aos
q st.Hg!aat. sr- a-.;a t-l!:er. aEe sait-ea.
veil a. aaui.s can cr.ns Win great bsneea- Cess
sry-i = a. Eaea :. sucse. Us Aac -sc.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-14
number Of relatives in

Kansas City. Nas.
Oscar 6. Thorne. of Company F. killed
on March IL. was farmer near EaCysn..
HIS mother. Mrs. r. 7. Thorne. lives at La
Cygne
CORPORAL ". NJ. Rumbiey. Of Company l.
wounded. formerly lived AZ For, Scott. His
parents reside in the vicinity bf lola now.
Arthur c. Howe Of Company c. also
wounded. enlisted at Leavenworth ard h.s,
pareu,s reside m Kalamazoo. Mich.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-14
l.n', p., Axuin.id"'. Price.

MADRID March I2.--The p0z!tlon Of tie
Spanish pi Or'ri In IT." Philippine isiau.ls.
i' 3. annDun'-d neg. j. n pIssiIDn which
defnanfed by ARu.na!dD g.. D., enormous
that the government canEpt come 10 Il DE-
,.slDf.