davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

w. p. Roberts and Joe Hoskins COM
posing a committee of the order of the
Sons Of st. George, We're here yesterday
in the interest of their order. They are
going to give their annual picnic soon,
and think Deer Lodge is the proper place
for it. If this order should conclude to
com we shall Welcome Them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

Colonel Oar Tewey, with his wife and
son, are sojourning on their pretty coun-
try ranch at Race Track for a week or
so. The haying season is just now be-
ginning and Colonel Tewey is down from
Butte to see that the boys get started
right.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

Passengers leaving Butte at 3:45 a. m.
NAV occupy Sleeping Cars at depot after
Q o. m. and arriving at Butte at 1:55 a.
m. may remain IN Sleeper until 1880 a. m.
Fol tickets, sleeping car reservations
and further particulars. call On or ad-
dress No. 10 East Broadway. Butte, Mon
ana.
H. O. WILSON. General Agent.
D. E. hurley. G. p. & T. Agent,
Salt Lake. Utah.,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

Trains arrive at Butte from the east
and west as follows:
NO. 7. 1855 n ms NO. o. 12:45 y III
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

v. II. MERR1MAN, A. G. A., Butte.
Mont.
CHAS. S. FEE, G. P. & T. A.. st. Paul.
MINI.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

Emil Hansen, the earnest sport that
Anaconda owns, spent today in Deer
Lodge. Emil, or the '~Dutchman," as he
is better known, got his pin feathers in
Deer Lodge Is years ago, but now trots
in the hottest company in the Smelter
City.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24
EAST

IL Hol
No. l2-AnacOnda to st.
Paul ...... ....
No. list. Paul to Ana
conda, daily.
Nc. 34-Mixed, to White
hall, daily, except SIM
day; to Twin Bridges
Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday to Pony and
Norris, Monday and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dezell Of Anaconda
We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w.
Trask today. Both are former residents
of this place.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

About 200 Butte people spent today in
enjoying the cool and shade afforded only
in Deer Lodge. If they didn't have q
good time it was their own fault.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

J. B. Williams, the happy and congenial
spirit of the California house at Ana
conda. was a guest in town today. Mr..
williams has been a resident of the
Smelter City for more than l2 years and
is prospecting.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

E. Carman, the commission merchant
of Butte, accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Myrtle, were guests in town today.
Mr.. Carman buys lots of produce here
and in consequence has many acquaint-
anceS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

"A cioudburst a few evenings ago in
sand Hollow, opposite Race Track, did
conslaera Die damage to the road. It is
said that the bridge. which withstood
the freshet, is now four feet under ga nd
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

AL Cain and John Mcmahon of the NJ.
q NJ, Butte's favorite resort, are here
today having a good time with friends.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-24

"A fine boy was born this morning to
MRS; Harrison, wife Of Officer Harrison
of the state prison.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
ELECTION OF SENATORS
Notable Gathering OF Virginia
Democrats in Richmond.
OF Senators by Direct Vote of the
People A Conference called For
May IL.

Richmond Va. March 2J.- Congress-
men John i. RiNey, William y. Jones
and John Lamb. Attorney General y. J.
Montague, -Congressmen John Goode
and George ID. Wise and James w.
Marshall, X. Walton Moore, Joseph j..
Willard, w. L. Reddy, Eppa IImton,
Jr.. ana forty others prominent in Dem
ocratic politics in Virginia, have Issued
an address 10 their fellow Democrats
Of the state, resting recent events IN
connection with The election OF United
states Senators, ana appoalng TO the
party 10 unite with them ia an ef
fort TO secure the adoption OF It con-
sti;utional amendment comforting upon
the voters Of the several states the
privilege of clectng Senators by direct
vote OF The people. In order II the fur
therancc of that end. and the selection
before it can be attained of party can
didat for The senate by some popular
method, the siguers invite such Demo-
Gratis as hold the principle that The peo-
pie arc capable Of choosing their s;eua-
tors to meet them in conference here
on the llth day of May next.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

N3y Telegraph to Nlrginian- pHot1
Charleston. S. c., March 25.-Ex-
United States Circuit Judge SanIucT
Wicliff Melton died at the home of his
son. United States Marshal l.. d. Mel
ton. in this city. at 7:45 o'clock to-
night. Judge Melton was born in this
State in 1850 and was in his prime one
of the most learned lawyers and elo-
quent speakers South Carolina has ever
produced lie was az various times IN
his political career Attorney General OF
South Carolina. United States District
ATTORNEY FOR this State and United
States Circuit Judge.
After the war he joined the Repub-
lican party and consequently lost the
chance Of the prcferment which would
probably haze come to INN Wlicn Tho
Democrats rcgained control. As an
orator he had few equals and his name
was associated with many celebrated
cases in the courts Of the States Some
months ago lie suffered stroke Of
paralysis ana has been in a. critical
condition OF health nearly ever since
that time.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
Dry Telesrapn 10 v,rs,nian-P.Io,3

Washington, d. G.. March 25.-This
was 4 day of anxiety and excitement
at the War Department that carried
reminder of the busiest days of the war
with spain. Every officer was intently
looking for every scrap of information
as to progress made by Otis gallant
eNpeditionary force. 1t was noted that
the movement was being executed like
clociwcrk. 1t was necessarily one of
great rapid!ty, yet the officials noted
with delight the perfection of the ar
ranEemen;s as revealed in the press
DISPATCHES, the rapid work of the signal
men. well uo with the troops in the
advance running their wires; the am
buiance corps close up to the firing line,
and the pressing forward of the sup
plies.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
PORT ARTHUR SHIP CANAL,
NEW OUTLET IN TRAFFIC. TO
MENICO. SOUTH AMERICA
AND EuROpE.
(Ry Telegraph to Virglnlan-rnot)

Port Arthur, Texas. AIarch 25.-rhe
formal opening of the Port Arthur shin
canal took place here to-day. over
three thousand visitors from all parts
of the country were present, ana the
ceremonies were participated In by
Governors Sayers. of Texas; Jones OF
Arkansas, ana Stanley. of Kansas.
Practically all the members of the Tex
as Legislature; a large number OF MEM
bers CT the Kansas Legislature. dele
cation of foreign capitalists and severat
Iratn loads of cHcursiOnists The rro-
gram included An elaborate procession
or Yachts, tugS and excursion steam-
eiS through tie canal and ~ the docks
mere. followed by an address by Mayor
IL y. String, of Port Arthur: Vice Pres
ident II, j. Martin. of Kansas city.
Pi;tsburg ana Gulf Railroad: Governors
Sayors, Jones and Stanley; Mayor Mac
Vicar. of DesMuines; Congressman
Cooper. of Beaumont TeNas, and Hon.
Fraul1 Doster, of Kansas
Tho canal is S7.1o0 feet long aud will
connect Port Arthur the southern ter
minus OF tile Kansas city. Pittshuri.
and CUR railroad. which controls the
enterprise with sabine Pass. The canal
VIII finally have a uniform dcoth of
from - to so fcet and ID is the iuton-
ton of its projectors to bring ocean
vessels up from the gulf. thus creating
new outlet FOR freight ana passenger
traffic 10 Mexican, South American ana
European ports.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
RANDOLPH CONVICTED
HIS LIFE THE PENALTY or CRIME
IN COLUMBIA.
N3l. Telegraph to Nlrginlan-PllotD

G}y Telegraph to Nirginian-P ilotD
Washington, u. c., March 25-The
following cablesram was received at
the State Department to-day from Sec
rotary Of Legation McNally, of the
United states Legation at Bogota,
Colombia
Randolph tried yesterday at Made
lin, The jury has returned verde;
Of deliberate homicide"
The cablcgram is dated March DIST
and marks IN all probability the end of
one of the most prolonged efforts ever
made TO save the life OF an American
citizen. Francis c. Randolph is from
ono of the best families in the South.
lie was a man OF fine qualities and OBJ
tanned the position Of judge in Alabama.
but left there, as the official report
states. under n cloud" lie went to
Colombia and it was in the little town
OF CALI. in that country, that he killed
a man September > 1895 The man was
4 reputable German merchant named
Simmcnds, who was held in high
esteem in The community The killing
grew out of a dispute in Simmonds'
house over some property he had sold
to Randolph. who was living under the
assumed name o. Charles Radford
Randolph admitted The killing and was
thrown into prison. His Alabama
friends. notably xSecretarv Herbert
interested themselves lin his behalf and
induced the state Department to en-
ploy attorneys To defend him RAN
dolnh was transferred from CALI to
Medelin on the ground that he could
not obtain fair trial at the former
place. lie was convicted and sentenced
20 death. and then began protracted
legal struggle. during which United
states Minister Mckinney. by direction
OF Secretary Olney, managed To APP
peal the case and secure re-trial
Randolphs defence haz been continued
actively by the present administration.
at the urgent solicitation OF ex-Secre-
iary Herbert but it is believed that
this action of the jury. reported by Sec
rotary McNally, marks the end and
that Randolph must pay the penalty Of
his crime.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
HOTEL WINDSOR FIRE.
DEAD PROPRIETOR
LELAND'S STATEMENT.
CBy Telegraph to virginiar- Pnotl

New York March 25.-'rwo bodies
were found in the Windsor Hotel nro
minis to-day. Mrs-Aarlha VI. Sim
mons. so years old, of Frederick. Nd.
Who WAS injured in the lire. died at
Bellevue Hospital tonight. The num-
Der OF known dead is now % \ special
partolman, formerly employed in the
hotel, has completed his list of missing
employees. Sixteen men aud eleven wo-
men are unaccounted for RMS count
has been made very carefully, tn, pa
trolman says
Warren =. Leland. proprietor of the
Windsor Hotel. said to-day
The unidentified dcid taken from the
ruins of the hotel Viii not be buried in
the POticr's Field. Just where they
--iu he buried ! 14nuot say yet I re-
ceivcd a letter to-day from Charles
Vanderbilt Offering pint In the Sleepy
Hollow cemetery FOR The buriai of VIC
Tins, and another from SicDhen Nev-
iitt. offering u plot iu Grceal win GEM
etery. Long Island. This goes 90 show
that the public would not % rmit any
sacrlcge even If / would one error
wish 20 correct. and That Is the state
mcnt that have been followed by fire
The iluurcsson seems a. prevail that
several hotels have been Aurned un-
der my management. Tnar Is not true.
The Windsor WAS the first hotel that
was ever burned under my manage
ment. l was NOT tine proprietor or man
aEer OF the hotels at NeNDort or Al
wish 20 state that absolutely every pre-
provided against fire ir the Windsor
Hotel -
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
FREE SILVER LEAGUE3
GATHERING At HOT SPRINGS FOR
\ CONFERENCE.
(By Telegraph to Vireinian -Pilot.)

Hot Springs ARK. March Civilian
J. Bryan, OF Nebraska, and eX-Gover-
nor William J. stone. OF Missouri. ar
rived in hot Springs this evening. An
Important conference of free-silver
leaders is expected to take MACE to-
morrow Or Monday Senator Mantle, of
Montana; senator Pettigrew, o. South
Dakota, Silver Republican; ex-senator
Fred Dubois. of Idaho. ana cX-Sena-
urr ,Iahn II. Reagan. of J Nas, d, . also
IL lie cits. luhn G. 5h1 han. 81 Tam
many who has been here for some
time. has postponed his return to New
York for u week and Will. 1t is be-
lleved, participate in the conferences.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

Csy TeIegraph to virg!nIan plot.

d5y Telegraph 70 Virglnian Pllotl
Puiney. England, March 1.-THE
iifty-s!Nth annual boat race between
crews representing the Universities Of
Oxford and Cambridge was r3wed to-
day over the usual course. from Putney
To Mortlake distance OF about four
and y quarter miles. and was Won by
Cambridge by four lengths iar The FIRST
time in ten years. Cambrdg now has
tweniy-iour out OF the hft,sy races
rowed to her credit. The o}cal time
was tWenty-one minutes ana four seq
Onds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
CONTINUED ON
PAGE 8.
THE CUBAN ASSEM- BLY,.
DELEGATION SENT TO WASHING
TON TO SEE PRESIDENT.
Dy Telegraph to virginian-Pnot)

Havana. March 25.--At the secret ses-
sion OF the Cuban Military Assembly
il was resolved that q dissolution Of
that body ut the present time would be
piejudlclal 10 the interests Of the army,
hence il WAS decided that the argu-
mcnt on the dissolution motion. set for
to-day. should he postponed for one
week. 1t MAS also decided tn make an
other effort to save the situation by
sending SENIORS Ileviu and Niualon 10
WASHINGTON in order 10 state the case
of the Assembly 10 President Mckinley
and TO attempt to gain his co-operation
N the efforts of the Assembly 10 raise
more money tor the Cuban troops.
Seniors HeV!a ana Nillalon sailed for
the United States ;his morning.
LEAVES FOR HOME
General Douglas. commanding the
Second Brigade Of Tho First Division of
the Seventh Army Corps, leaves Ha-
vana on sunday for the United states.
Colonel Campbcll wil succeed him in
command OF the brigade.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
POSTMASTER GOES WRONG
y GEORGIA POPUIIST JAILED FOR
ENCOURAGEMENT.
(By Telcsraph to v.rgln.an-r no;J


Savannah Ga. March 25.-W. l.. Car
ter postmaster at Meldrim. Ga. and
chairman of the Populist State Cam
paign Committee in the last campaign.
is in jail here tonight oil the charge Of
embe2zlinE the funds OF the Govern
meat to the extent Of about 500. lie
was committed this evening by United
States Commissioner Lewis in default
If bond Tine shortage i'll Carriers ac-
counts was discovered by Postoilice In
sptctur Warlle. who charged him with
the appropriation Of the FUNDS. lie con-
tessei and stated Ina, the money had
been used In the last campaign for
the advantage of the PopUilst candi-
dates. and that j. had been taken with
,he conniVaucc OF the members Of the
topGilst Campaign Committee. Garter
was chairman VI this committee, ana
the funds ~ere used. according 10 his
statement. 10 supply deficiencies i'm Its
revenue ~. said the committee prom
Used to protect him. bug that the mem
bers had gone back on him and their
promises
The pGstmaster's statement is denied
by Mr. ID. II. Clark. whose father. since
deceased, was on Carriers bond. lie
said that the campaign in which the
funds are alleged 70 nave been OK
PENDED ended i'm October and that in
December tie postmaster's books were
examined ana found to be correct.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
oFFIcIALs CoNF1pENr.

Although the end was not known
when the department. closed the great
est confidence was shown by TIE oih-
oials in the complete success OF the
American arms. and there was nothing
but praise heard for the strategy exhib-
lted bY OtiS and his generals. Mac
Arthur especially came in for commen-
daton. being the active leader OF the
advancing column thrown first against
the insurgents lines. The opinion ex-
pressed 1T the department was that the
american troops would bvouac on the
iletd. on rather In the jungle. and would
take IN the forward movement imme-
uiately the sun rises Tomorrow There
was no question about stopping at this
point; the movement was Intended 10
break the rebel nower, and il would
ne pushed TO the utmost, until the
rebels surrendered or fled beyond
reach OF The mountains and jungles.
RELATIVE STRENGTH OF ARMIES.
is said nj the Department that Otis
mas under his command IT Manila and
vicinity abOu. 1900 soldiers; Asuinal-
90, according to OTIS last report. has
about 10000 armed men. General Cor
bin estimates that the American dying
column in action to-day was about TO-
600 strong. The insurgents. according
10 Otis, has about II 600 in line but
ASuInaldo'S reserves, 5000 strong is not
far distant from the scene OF the hard
est iiShtinS. indeed. Il IS suspected
that some OF them, including the leader
himself. may have been drawn into to-
days struggle, In which case the odds
would have been heavily against the
Americans. The latter appeared 10 ba
taking full advantage of the great as
s;stance 70 he found in the possession
OF the railroad. for their movement to-
oay was generally parallel to the road
q all points.
CONFUSION OF NAMES POSSIBLE.
There IS a possibility OF confusion
over the names of Generals Hale and
Hail. General Irving Hale was Colonel
of the Colorado Infantry and has been
promoted to be Brigadier- General of
Volunteers.
General Robert IT. Hall was formerly
Colonel of the Fourth Infantry, and has
been promoted TO be Brigadier- General
~ Volunteers. Both OF these men were
IA the engagmnt of to-day, north OF
Manila.
DISPATCH FROM OTIS.
General OTIS description OF the bat
tie is contained in the following cable
gram. received At the War Department
this morning:
Manila. March %. 1899.
''Adtdtant- General. Washington:
Mac Artuhr. with two brigades COM
menced advance on Novaliches. north
west OF Caloocan. in center the insur-
Continued on Eighth page
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
TALK WITH M'KINLEY.
LOOKING WELL AND IMPROVING
IL HEALTH.
CBv Te,eErarh 10 v.rg,n.nn.PnotA


Thomasviue. Ca. March 25.-Presi-
lent Mckinley has decided definitely
not to make the trip to Tampa, though
he has promised to visit there some
time during his Presidential term. and
consequently he Will be in Washington
late Tuesday next. lie is looking well
ana Improving in health steadily. This
morning an Associated Press represen-
tative found him taking an after-break-
fast stroll ON the sidewalks around the
Hanna home. The President said he
was feeling frs, rate and added: Il
never felt better in my life. This is
fine place and | always enjoy it. 1t
is good. for one like me needs TO gel
away where he can have rest and
quiet" Later in the afternoon the
President went driving in the family
carriage. Mrs. Mckinley. Mrs Hanna
and Mrs. Hobart going with him. The
weather WAS delightful. They drove
around The town and then out over the
country roads. Vice Pvcsiden; Hobart
was feeling better than yesterday, but
remained indoors.
The President reached homo for lunch
ana then. iii the afternoon. the weather
being pleasant. another drive was
taken. At might the President and
party were entertained ut dinner by
NIr. and Mrs. George II. Stone. of
Cleveland.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
Pope steadily Gain, strength

By TELEGRAPH 10 V.rsinian-rnotJ
Rome March .. The Pope is stead
lily gaining strength. He eats we'll and
his mentality is as acute as ever lie
celebrated mass this morning without
reluiring aid Of any kind. and he will
proudly oliicinte az mass at 81 Peters
on one Of the iirs, Sundays after Easter.
) br tapponi ana Prot. Maz1oui Wis
Red His Holiness to-day and expressed
the greatest satisfaction at his conii-
tion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
DAY OF ANXIETY
IN WASHINGTON
All Eyes Turned Toward the
Philippines.
GENERAL OTIS HEARD FROM
Another Advance Movement
Against the FiIipinOs.
Another
HAVE CROSSED THE RUBlCON

Relative Strength OF tho Oppostn~
rccs-Agninaido Had Twelve
Thousand Men In Line During
Yesterdays Fighting ana Held
Eighteen Thousand Reserve-Gen>
crnI otis Announccs That Advance
Novcment VIII BE Continued To-
Way our Losses About one ffun-
dred and sixty, Twcnty-HvcKiIic
filipinos Loss in Killed Alone
Two Hundred.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
Inc 1hlra aeorstn.enyca cnnn.

d'y Teiesrlph to virsin.an-Plo,l
Washington, D. C.. March 25.-rhe
following was received NJ the War De-
partment this morning:
Principe. March %. 1870,
Adiutant General. Washington:
The Third Georgia 46 officers OIL en-
listed men, Il civilian employees. 10
horses left Nuevltas AT a. IN. this day
on transport Logan for savannah.
CARPENTER.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
u3y Telegraph 10 vlrg:n;an-Plo.)

10
mont ol the AMERICAN troc-s ''-daS
swept the nsurg -nts back toward Mall
nhan Can,rnI rT,rriaop Crav OTIS
- '-''"' 'a IT, ~ 1900
there IL sjre'ch oil a mile Ga rou5h
open country.
.rbo tre.u.,c,,, t,.,,cbos tn ,bo a,lco ~
=,
'ne N"oua are '''i leet "'e9 ana iur-
ni5h II GOOD Heed cover. The Amerl-
can trno.. advanced ON the dounle
quick. yelling fcrcal. ana occasionally
droppinr in the Grass ana firir, by
,..,,Io,
- -
AhoCi ONE. - bred NIiLI-p.
The natives stood uatl The Ameri-
cnua worc WITHIN sea ,,,t, of ,boi,.
i.t
H""'''''' '"u ~" 80 ''' "'" 90" ''i ''"'
woods. About thirty Of them were
Killed In the outskirts and seventy um
tho roods
m
ne -i'i'''-''" an" N''i''as 'Iu'is H'S'
the hottest resistance in a Strip from
which the rebels have greatly worried
the Americans recently during the
night time.
Niro,,. minute. 4,r,o.. .io ,.-,
o,l.,a.,, ,,i''i -, ~ t n'", 81 "
N''"" '". ~, d ~ '.H'e
cioor. ~ ny -,
si,nii,',,,,',,..i'. p'.hIus ~"
,,' ''' ~ HO''" NH'l
49, e.. ,''''' -'hG .",' ''ii'S ana
~ 80 s'"''| ~ u''
,r,, III % 'd"'''",' "' reg iiu 81.
~, w 'Ne" "'"vs''r N"Na-
i'C'','. IA, "I.i',iN ""N"ho'nF "nnS
thn ,tn"., '' ,.,,i,,i'' 80 Cit''
graph Supplies and a,nnrnition rol-
lowing The infantry moved in srleu.
ala order
r,>-r, ON .n,,-,,
= W -N'N -N-'Dh- MAi'NED.
smoke from M burning huts married
tHe inc o. the American advance.
Ah!puIanccs and horse ltters. led by
ChlncSe. brought in the wounded.
among whom were Il few t'ilip.nos. The
Americans vino were wounded endured
their injuries braVely. one group. which
had been BROUGHT into ia. hosnit,i
singing Comrades"
The Pennsylvania troons took nine
~ ,so,,,'S "''io"s mem " Hrea. naked
49,. W ne .I1'noober 'rIDe, ana
VIZ neg. All me pms hers were
a $50 tuIIl,!eo' expecting t. be exc
N"'e'' 'ii'i''e' ''i'tlS'
FOUR TOWNS CAPTURED
OBS =. m.-Gcnorol NIncArtbu,.s al
vision consisting of tine britssdes nf
General Harrison GRAY OILS Gnnor,,,
Hale and General nan. s;inulamants,,
by General Whcaton's brigade. adynnc.
cd at daylight ana cut the cnany,s
forces in two. They captured the towns
@i folo and NaNalishes on The left and
ga naii y 4ic'sco uei Monte and Maroaui-
!,.| on l,'c rlEh', ciearlnE the rebels
irehches III front of the line north from
me river to C"iooc2n.
AGCINAI.pO'S ARMY CORNERED.
They also secured possession Of The
railroad nroctic.iiv .i,,,n,inc, ~ r, ',.c
or Of AEuinaldo', r,nv 81 Nini1hn,
and i'm the foothills a .,inralon ,,yon'
ty miles apart. The troops cn,rae,nl
were the Third Art llerv MS inf,ntr,-.
the Montana. kansas Pcnnsvivanio
Nebra ska. Wyoming COLORADO. south
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
RI0TING IN OIll0
Two Brothers Kill a Prominent
Lawyer
(By r~-ol-aph 10 vlrslaia-p.Io,

Eowling Green. Ohio. March %.
', u,,, >.,t r,,.t,,,.,.
~ '''''
one OF the pest known attorneys III TINS
county, was murdered At HoytsVilc
shortly after noon to-day. He waa
,.,.,, 49,, ,.,-. ,I ~ ,,b,
'''''5 q '7'''''' ''"' ''''"
Holther for attorney fees, ana WAen
court adjourned nj noon the brothers
demanded certain popers which he re-
49,, ,,I...
i"Seu - sur cii''H'. "''''i "-'''''.i ''' GU
AZ the attorney. who ran out ot doors,
me pan striking NestenhaNer III the
r.ght a!uc. ron! more "Aots were hIcd
At ann put 'hey uid nol taNe elect. AZ
the corner OK the building raui Aeltner
me- him and nrea Two anots at West-
ehhaNer' one striking .he leg ana the
other going INTO hls I'FeAead Death
resulted IN len II. nuits.
III NDRIbS IN l'O .iS JlT.
Alter the murder the >.eit"ers ileu
10 ihc!r nome ny Hoyt Corner pun