davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-03-06
EFFECTS OF THE STORM.
No Local Damage, but Losses in
NelghbOring Sections.

The storm of Saturday night and Sunday
morning did particular damage in this
city. The police reports show that there
were several washouts along the county
roads and a few trees were blown down.
Besides this, considerable dirt was washed
from the streets and most of the snow was
carried away. In Maryland and Virginia
the high wind and heavy doWnpour of
water caused some losses, Many small
streams and a few of the larger ones rose
so rapidly that lowlands We're covered with
water and fences were swept away.
Near Lynchburg, Va, the James river
rose to a dangerous height. There was a
rise in the river of twelve feet in twenty
pumps at the city water works were
stopped, and part of the city was without
water yesterday. During the day young
man named William Taylor who was catch
boat and was drowned. Another young
man who was with him saved himself by
catching the limbs of a tree,
At Fredericksburg there has been rise
in the Rappahannock river Of fifteen feet.
Yesterday afternoon the river was still ris-
ing and the presence in the water of so
much driftwood endangered several steam
boats. During the storm Saturday night a
brick dwelling was struck by lightning and
was consumed by fire,
Richmond is threatened with damaging
flood. The water had covered the wharves
along the river front yesterday afternoon
sessions to high ground as fast as possible
Because of the high water at Columbia yes
terday morning Richmond merchants re-
ceived the warning in time to do effective
work in the line of saving their goods.
In the vicinity Of Cumberland, Md, the
storm did great amount Of damage. The
roof Of the big bonded warehouse at the
Braddock distillery was blown off and some
Of the walls fell. In the building the com
pany had 2,e0O barrels Of whisky stored.
At a number of points throughout Mary
as reports show. the most serious damage
was done at the distillery near Cumber-
land.
The Potomac river was unusually high
yesterday afternoon at high tide, and peo-
pie about the wharves feared disastrous
results. This condition of the river was
due. however to the east wind that ac-
companied the rain. Later In the day when
there was change in the direction Of the
wind the river resumed its normal con-
dition.
Evening star., 1899-03-06

D. V. H. Allen. Powelson. Montgomery,
H H. Ward. E. Fl. Campbell Lang. H. B.
Price,, Crosley. Trench, Gise, {. :. VIII
son. Pearson, Jackson. +. d. Read, Chad
wick, Doddridge, Olmsted, Brady, A NJ.
Cook, Fewel, Upham, Sticht. Douglas, Me-
Kethan. Pratt. Z. Z. Pollock, Proctor and
Platt.
EnsiEns uI2).
]. P. J. Ryan. Morris. c. Wells, ellis,
r. Mclean, r. Stone, Sellers, c. Webster,
Tompkins. Hudgins'. Babin, Fu!linwider,
L. 3. Jones. McMorris', s. V. Graham,
Hinds', Bennett. Moody, Sandoz. James,,
J. NJ. Luby. Chappell'. Reeves. W. p.
Scott. Kavanaugh. /. r Cooper. C f.
Snow. H. T. Baker,. Lyon. Cone. Book
walter, Bulmer Galbraith, Winship', Spear,
McNeely, Turpin. G. l.. p. Stone. Whitted,
Osborne. ManIon. Gelm, England, Delanys
F. II. Brumby. Dick', Mallory. Baldwin,
w. c. Davidson. N Mansfie.d'. Laning,
Norton, Garrison, Karns', ID. W. Todd.
Klemann, Cushman. Butler. Gherardi, Mon-
Afghan, Raby. Walker. F. N. Freeman,
NJ. Bennett. Watson. Knepper. M. J. Nc,
Cormick, Marshall. Jr.', Johnston, jr., EcR3
hart, E. H. Dunn. 7. D. Parker. Leiper.,
Holden. t. T. Craven. Poor, Earle, Lincoln.
tengel. Tozer. Bissett. Cluyerius. D NJ:
Wood, L. c. Palmer. A. w. Marshall, T.
A. Kearney. Macarthur. Ridgely, Knox,
Burl', Gilpin. Ellis. McCauley, Castleman',
ingtons, Rice. Curtin, Henry, Crenshaw',
Bronson and Powell
Marine Corps.
Brig. Gen. Charles Haywood.
Staf-Paymaster, Col. Goodloe: adjutant
and inspector. Col. Reid; quartermasters,
Col. Denny, Major Prince and Major Nc
Cawley.
Line-Colonels 6)-Forney. Huntington,
Pope, Meade and c. +. Williams. "a,
Lieutenant coionels (5)-Cochrane, Muse,
Harrington, Goodrel. Porter.
Majors Q0)-Elliott, Kelton, Wallach,
Rushell, Bergman. Spicer, Murphy, Web
ster, Biddle. Dickinson.
Captains (45)-wood. Waller. White. Kar-
many, Qoyen, Lauchheimer Haines, Bar
nett, F. J. Moses. Mahoney, Perkins PEN
dleton, Draper, Lejeune, 1ngate, Cole. Jane,
Lucas, Neuman, Long. Fuller, Dutton,
Lowndes, Catlin, L. H. Moses, Neville.
Bradford. Treadwell, d. Williams Lane,
McLemore, Richards, McKeIvy Dawson
Davis. Russell, Low. Borden, Myers. Ma
gill, Shaw, Bannon, Hall, Walker, BisSett.
The promotions of staff officers In tho
Marine Corps have these vacancies to be
filled by transfer from the line: One major
and paymaster, one adjutant and Inspector.
with the rank of major and three captains
and Quartermasters. Forty-five second lieus
being given to graduates OF the Naval
Academy and volunteer officers of the corps
who served in the war with Spain. Afttr
January j, 1900. there will be sixty caps.
tains, sixty first lieutenants and sixty secs,
ond lieutenants. thus making fifteen ad6is
tional second lieutenancies to M. ~
.r-SzST
Evening star., 1899-03-06
Children fattea
like little
=
round white
.,. ii PIGS
When fed on Cream and
Grape=Nuts.

F|7B4' gF5IS saaFs . . . @ Q 20 S9b
TASTE is FREQUENTLY A VALUABLE GUIDE
IN SELECTING FOOD.
little childs taste is often reliable guide to
paiatable and desirable foed and 1t is worth ones
while to observe how the little folks take to Grape
Nuts the famous new food.
They eat it freely without addition Of sugar, for
1t has the peculiar. mild but satisfying sweet Of
grape sugar and the natural taste either Of child
or adult recognizes at once food that will agree
frst-class grocers
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Lin, Battle Creek,
Mich.
Evening star., 1899-03-06
soGshwcstern Pass Commission.

Congress provided for commission to
prepare plans for the new projected south
western pass on the Mississippi river. The
commission is to consist of two army and
two civil engineers Representatives Pierce,
Barthold and Cummings today asked the
President to appoint ]. A. Ockefson as a
member of the commission Mr.. Ockerson
is at present a member Of the Mississippi
river commission.
Evening star., 1899-03-06
Saluting Lord HerschelI's Remaius

After conference with the Secretary of
State, Secretary Alger has given orders
that Fort Wadsworth, at the entrance Of
New York harbor, shall fire salute of
seventeen guns when the British cruiser
Talbot passes out of the harbor with the
remains of the late Lord Hersch hell
Evening star., 1899-03-06
Movements of warships.

The cruiser Raleigh, on the way to the
United States homeward bound from the
Philippines, sailed from Malta today and
will touch next at Algiers.
The training ship Essex sailed yesterday
fl ON st. Thomas for San Juan, Porto Rico
Evening star., 1899-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

T9 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Frank c. Just. John A. Gottsman and Charles
II. worsey trading as co-partners under the
firm name of Doremus & just Company. have
nershtp. Frank c. Just retiring from the firm.
The business WIFI be continued by Charles II.
Worsey and John A. Gettxman TO whom all bills
due the Dorrmus & just Company should be
paid end who assume all liabilities of the late
eHAs. j. %SEsEY.
Washington. u. c. March e. 1899.
Witness. EDWARD 6. NILES. mh6-3t
THE WASHINGTON BRICK COMPANY.
this 2d day OF March d. 1899, the committee
appointed 10 draft suitable resolutions to testify
the respect of the board for the memory OF Geo.
II. b. White. reported the following, which were
unanimously adopted
George II. B. White. who for many years had
been member Of this beard and treasurer Of the
company. recall his many good qualities,
which serve but To- increase our appreciation OF
the loss the company has sustained by Ills death,
and personally we mourn the loss of our fellow
member and friend.
BY his long business training, his large
quaintance with men and affairs. he brought to
the discharge Of his duties of the trustees
of this company that ripe experience, sound
judgement and intelligent business capacity
which were characteristic OF the man and Of
great value 10 the company.
Desiring to manifest sincere respect for
his memory, 1t Is resolved that these proceedings
he entered on the minutes Of the board and
copy sent to the bereaved family. 1t
NOTICE.
ers Of johnson & Luttrell tretired) that / have
connected myself with Lausburgh & Bro, who
carry the largest and best selected stock of Dry
better facilities for serving yuu.
Us 5O'ei bHvID H9F At oFr
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A GENERAL
meeting of the stockholders Of the National
Chautauqua of Glen Echo will be held COR
nor's Hotel Harpers Ferry. West Virginia. at
1880 o'clock pm. on the 21st day Of MARCH
AID. 1899. Said meeting is called for the pur-
pose OF electing directors and transacting any
other business that may he brought before It,
mhG-3t' EDWIN BALTZIIEY. President.
Sr1RlTr AL1SM.-P1ERRE 1. KEELER WILL.
hold his remarkable seaLce at s O'Clock THIS
Monday NIGHT at 9O5 II st. NV. 1t"
TIE COMMITTEE HAVING IN CHARGE THE
arrangements for the Coda testimonial concert,
which successfully rendered last evening.
wish. in behalf of Sgnor Andrea Coda to express
their sincere thanks TO Messrs. Iuckett & Dwyer.
managers of the Columbia Theater, and also to
the employees Of the theater: to Miss Mary Helen
Howe. Mr.. Anton kaspar. Sgnor Mariana Maina,
Prof. Santclmann. leader of the Marine Band;
Orchestra, and to all members of the Marine
Band and orchestras who kindly volunteered
their services for the occasion. HAIRY A.
STONE, E. W. STONE, WALTER +. SMITH,
Committee It,
MASONIC-A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF
Hiram Lodge. No. 10. I. A. A. n. will be held
THIS EVENING at its hall at 6:30 o'cock
Work. Z. A and NJ NJ. BY order Of W. NJ. 1t
Evening star., 1899-03-06

"APENTA," THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT
Water. Must be regarded of the finest
amongst natural aperient waters known. The
Hospital.
Evening star., 1899-03-06

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the National life Insurance Coupany
Of the United States of America. for the electi IN
OF directors Of said company for the ensuing
year. viii be held IN the Office Of the company
Room To- CIrcoran building I43D F st n
Washington. d C, TUESDAY March H. 1899
10 o'clock
mh2IOr J. H. NITCHIE Secre-a-v
Evening star., 1899-03-06

Forecast till pm Tuesday-For the Dis
trict Of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginfa, fair tonight and Tuesday; fresh to
brisk north to east winds.
Evening star., 1899-03-06

MEMBERS OF THE GAME AND FISH PRO
tectfve Association hereby advised that a
booklet will be published containing the
Came and Fish laws, the Constitution and a
Roster Of members
AL who haye not paid dues and who wish 10
retain membership. Will please call at once or
send dues TO the Treasurer
Mch. }. 90. DR.. W. T. YOUNG.
mb3-3t 1893 st. NV.
Evening star., 1899-03-06
SOx==or Socks.
For the box trade

fine. clear. smooth smoke in our J'NIO
GLORY CIGARS. e. 81 NJ box Of so
q / a Il d. TobaccOnist, 932 Pa. ave
del5-2n.6
Evening star., 1899-03-06
Spring Fever

Spring Fever
Is caused by the sluggish action Of the blood
Medicine won't do you any good. Just take a
few doses Of Tharp's Pure Berkeley Rye You'll
feel Ike a new man.
JAS. THARP S12 + Il. NV mh2 IOd
By Ny SYSTEM OF MUSCULAR TREATMENT /
can cure Nervous PTostratiOn. St Yitus Dance
Kupture. lnmbago Rheumatism, &e., &c.
mhl-1m' bR. JOHN E RUEBSAM 20 Sd ST ne
CLEVELAND PARK
Houses erected cost and lots on monthIv
fnstallments, without interest.
tels-f osice. eIo I4th st.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
MEMORIAL FUND
For Gladstone.

LONDON, March 1.-THE slow prog
ress made by the projectors of the Glad
stone memorial fund in the way of se-
curing contributions has been very dis.
couraging. but the generous response e
made by the citizens of Manchester
this week to an appeal for funds gives
a much roster hue to the prospects OF
raising,the full amount desired for the
erection of the proposed monuments in
London: Edinburgh and Dublin.
On Monday the lord mayor of Man
chester issued an appeal for subscrip-
tions and in weeks time nearly S10,-
900 was collected, thousands of work
ingmen of the great manufacturing
city being among the contrib ibutors.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
NOT JUSTIFIED
In His Charges Against the Commits
Sary Department.

CHICAGO, March 1.-The beef in
quiry board was in session at army
headquarters today. The testimony of
local officers regarding their exper-
fence of canned beef in Cuba was heard
by the commissioners. Major Lee
representing Miles has not been heard
from and a great curiosity is mani
tested as to what course the general
may take. The witnesses today were
three commissary officers who purchas-
ed beef supplies for the army in Chi
cago last year. Next the government
inspectors and officers of animal indus
try bureau will be called. Fifteen
hundred typewriter pages of testi-
mony have been taken by the board. 1t
is said that they have come to the con-
clusion that Miles was not justisfied in
making charges concerning the con-
duct of Eagan and the commissary de-
parGment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11

gregation, and president of the He
brew Union college, an institution for
the education and training of rabbis,
will reach the eightieth milestone in
his life, and arrangements have been
made IS celebrate the anniversary on
an elaborate scale.
In order that it's members may take
part in the celebration the Central
Conference of American Rabbis, which
was to- have held it's annual meeting for
1899 in Boston during July, changed
the place of meeting to this city and
advanced the date to the week begin
ming next Monday. Prominent rabbis
from a score of cities will gather to do
honor to DR.. Wise, and in numerous
other ways will be shown the esteem
in which all Israel holds the noble oct
ogenarian, who has done SO much for
the cause Of reform Judaism in Ameri-
ca.
DR.. Wise was born in Seingrub, in
1919, a hamlet in Bohemia, not far
from the frontier of Saxony. He is
today easily the foremost of the re-
preventative Jews of America, and af-
ter an eventful career has reached
point where ell men who know him do
him honor, Jew and Christian alike
Among his own people his popularity
knows no bounds.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11

west ond southwest, the trip to termi-
nate at Seattle, Wash, just previous
to the opening there this summer of
the annual national convention of the
great temperan ce organization.
In the course of their long journey
Mrs. Stevens and Miss Gordon have ar
ranged to address W. @. T. U. confer
ences in many of the larger cities Of
Colorado, Oklahoma, New Mexico,
Arizona, California, Oregon, Idaho,
Montana and Washington. The trip
will afford Mrs. Stevens an excellent
for meeting all of the pro-
minent W. G. T. U.leaders in the west
and will undoubtedly be an important
factor in her campaign for reelection
to the presidency.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
QUEEN VICTORIA
On a Junketinq Trip.

LONDON, March 1.-THE queen left
Windsor at 1890 on a special train en-
route to Cimsnez. She was escorted
across the channel by eight torpedo
boats. Excepting the naval escort the
queens departure was attended by no
ceremony. A dispatch from Boulogne
says that the queen arrived proceeded
by special train from south France.
A large force of gendarmes escorted
the train and extraordinary precau-
tions were taken by the police on the
railroad to Nice.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
THE OUTLOOK BRIGHT
For the Bettering of the Con-
dition Of the0ToiIer. Less
Hours Of Labor And
Larger Pay.

WASHINGTON, Mch. 1.-The Amer
icanist, the official organ of the Amer
lean confederation of labor edited by
Samuel Gompers in its March issue
will say:
"No matter what causes have con-
tributed toward it no one will dispu e
the fact that there ara more workers
employ ed today than.at any time within
the past few years. 1t Is q fact too
that with the revival of industry there
is coming better spirit among
workers to obtain better return for
their labor and more considers for
rights than has been shown them in
some time past.
1--WE are beyond doubt entering up
on an incoming tide of Industrial re-
vival during which period there will be
more general employment, but this
simply means batter conditions for
toilers although that it is not always
certain.
"Waees should increase; periods aud
seasons of employment lengthened; the
number OF unemployed must be reduc-
ed; consuming power of labor increas-
ed. The leisure resulting from lesser
hours of manual labor will open vi
sita of opportunities which.will make
the laborer not only a worker but more
of q man with all that enobling term
amplies.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
The American Troops at
Manila In Good
Spirits.
LAWT0N IN COMMAND
The Last Spanish Soldiers,
Except Those Sick,
Left For Home
Today,

MANILA. March 11.-There was
light skirmishing near Cacoocan
and San Pedro today, No casualties
were reported. The American troops
are in fine spirits and anxious for for
ward movement. General Lswton has
taken hold and is preparing for an ad
vance which everybody here expects
will begin speedily. The last Spanish
soldiers sS5 men, except those in hospi-
tails, embarked on the BuenOs Ayres
for home today. The Charleston has
relieved the Buffalo off of Pauque.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
MO1ineduX to be Tried.

NEW YORK, March, 11.-Rolsnd B.
Molineaux must be tried on the iudict-
ment for the murder of Mrs. Adams
found against him by the grand jury.
Recorder Golf today filed his decision
denying the motion of counsel for de-
fendant and refusing to order District
Attorney Gardner to show cause why
an order should not be made stopping
the action by the grand jury against
MOlineaux
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
Married.

Charles Mcdonald and Miss Bessie
Leland, were married at Roswell, N.
NJ, March 8.
The bride is the daughter of II. Le-
land, register OF the land office at Ros-
we'll and the groom is one of the rising
young business men of that city.
The newly welded couple reached
here on the T. 81 p. yesterday and
went out on the Santa Fe this morning
for Albuquerque for visit with the
parents of the COCOON. They will return
to Roswell where they will make their
future home.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
Brlgands Being Cleaned Out.

SANTIAGO, March 11.-Operations
are being pushed against the
bringands in this province and they
are gradually being stamped out. Ar
rests are made daily. The rural po-
lice have killed a notorious Guerilla.
General Brooke instructed General
Wood to alleviate all men thrown out
of work by the restrictiot of public
works.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
GOVERNOR AHUMADA.
Visited FL paso This Morning With
the MdyOr.

Governor Ahumsda. of chihuahua
was in Ell Paso today. He was driven
over from JuareZ. this morning in a
hack with the mayor.
The governor and the mayor were in
consultation yesterday afternoon con-
corning the cut off below the city and
it is believed that there will be no
further delay in beginning the i'm
portaut work which will serve to re-
ieve Juarez and Ell Paso from further
M enace bV floods.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11

land claims, their com mmissions to last
until next session of the senate, Chief
Justice Joseph B. Reed, of Iowa; ssso-
ciate justices, Wilbur F. Stone, of Colo;
Henry c. Sluss. Kansas; William w.
Murray, Tennessee; Thomas c. Fuller
N. C.Erastps, r Harper of Akron Ohio
was appointed special agent to allot
lands to the Indians,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
Terrible Tornado in Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY, March ia tor
nsdo struck town this morning wreck
ing fifty buildings and damaging two
hundred more. Nobody WAS killed.
The loss will reach hundred thousand
dollars. The cotton oil mill, Gilpin
and Frick Iron ware house and Star
-four mill collapsed. The electric
light plant was destroyed as we'll as
the vinegar factory and number Of
other large buildings. The streets
were strewn with wreckage and q gen.
eral air of desolatlon hangs sbou
town.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
NOT so BAD
As At First Reported.

DENVER, Mar. 1.-THE explosion Of
Denver and Rio Grande engine last
night aud supposed scalding,to death of
three men was unattended by fatal re-
suits. The engineer 6remen and
brakeman were only slightly hurt and
are walking about town today.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
CHAIRMAN JONES
Quite Ill Again and His Life Dis
paired Of.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Senator
Jones, of Arkansas, is again very sick.
He is apparently unable to rally from
the relapse he suffered last evening.
The attending physicians do not hold
out much hope today. The senator's
vigorous constitution may pull him
through.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
NOT POLYGAMIS1S
Mormons in Convention Condemn
pO1ygdmy and.ResoIve Against
the Seating of Robert.

EVANSVILLE, Ohio, Mar. 1l.-Ihat
mormons outside of Utah who claim to
believe the original doctrines set forth
by Joseph Smith that prophet, are not
in accord with the Utah branch of the
denomination was evidenced in many
ways in the Mormon convention just
closed held at the old temple at Kirt-
land, Mormons from as far east as Pro-
vidence r. 1. and as far west as Inde-
pendence, Mo-, were represented.
The following resolution was passed.
"Resolved that we hereby earnestly
protest against any one guilty of crime
seated and resained as legislator;in the
house representatives"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
AN ULTIMATUM
So That the Italian Minister'S De-
mand Looks Like.

PEKIN, March 11.-Senor DE Marino
the Italian minister requested the
Chinese foreign Office to give back the
note which contained congratulations
on Italy's demand for San Juan Bay.
1t was not returned to him. Sig
nor de Martino gives the foreign Office
four days to accede to this request
which is tantaamount to an ultima
tum
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
WAGES ADVANCED
Causing General Rejoicing.

BENwOOD. w, Va. Mar. 1.-THE
increase of 10 per cent in wages recent
ly decided upon by the Riverside Iron
Works will go.into effect tomorrow and
"a consequence there is much rejoic-
ing on the part of the 5000 men affect
ed. The advance applies to all de-
partments, tube works, plate works,
blast furnace and steel plant.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
A SETTLEMENT
OF Shoe Workers Strike Likely

MARLBORO, Mass, March ia
conference will be held Monday be-
tween the shoe workers and operators
in which the II weeks strike will likely
be declared off. Both sides are ready
to make concessions. This will affect
over 5000 workers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
MENINGITIS
Causes Several Deaths In WASH
inQtOn,

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Two
deaths from cerebre spinal meningitis
occurred today and were reported to
the health department making total
of seven in two weeks.
Health Officer Woodward is inclined
to believe that the disease is epidemic
in Washington.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
QUEEN REGENT
will Probably RatifY the Peace
Treaty Before the COrtes Meets.

MADRID, Mar. 1.-THE queen will
probably ratify the peace treaty with
the United States before the new cortes
assemblies. Premier Silvela announces
that he has no objections to socialists
sitting in the next parliament.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
THE SITUATION
As Cdbled BY General otis I.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-General
Otis cables the war department detail.
ing the present situation at Luzon.
The insurgents have had a severe les
son and the most of them would gladly
surrender but for the influence of the
leaders.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
AGUINALDO
Does Not Want Much.

MADRID, March u.-Aguinaldo de-
mands as ransom for the Spain pri-
soners seven millions of dollars or the
surrender of all the Spanish armament
in the Philippines and the recognition
of the Philippine public.