davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-31

Miss Lizzie Kerr IS spending the holi-
days with he~ parents. Br. and Mrs. Thos.
Kerr. Of Nedford. .. T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-31

TMlzaa,z1z6z2mz2
When you read this, the boss of
the Big Store will be hundreds of miles
from Wichita, but will be back on Tues
day morning, and guarantees to make
you better prices on dry goods than can
be had at any other store in Kansas.
This is no dream, but an absolute fact
See what you can DO at other places,
and come to the Big Store and we will
IOosihveI do better by you. No matter
about big ads or big claims, all you have
to do is to believe your own eyes. We
are going to move goods this week, and
fyou want anything at the Big Store
you can get it cheaper than ever before,
and at less price than you can get
elsewhere. We have the goods, the
quality and the style, and we will not
mention few bargains, because "evey-
thing goes. No matter what you want,
we will make the price to suit you. We
are the makers of low prices, and this
sale, beginning Tuesday, will Guido all
others for cut prices.
1922 N. NAM STREET.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-31
Peerless Hall
Corner Main and FRS.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JAN. 8, 1900.
The National Aid Association will give
one Of their famous Cake Walks and
Balls. Admission: Gentlemen, . cents !:
ladies. 10 cents. Music will be furnished
by Muhaubt's orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
REVISED LIST OF DEAD.

CONNOLLY. John forty-hve years old: hotel EN-.
ploye burns. internal injuries and frac'sfe OF
FLANAGAN. Kate, employe. Died yesterday In
the Flower Hospital
GIBSON. Mrs John OF Cincinnati. thirty.nye
With Whittier pu she was was removed after falling from
one Of the upper stories Of the windsor hotei
GOODMAN. Eleanor Louise. seventeen years oId;
from window; Her skull was Fractured; sri ama
she died In Bellevue Hospital without recover
GRANDY. Miss Laselles OF Elizabeth city. N
In the city on shopping % tos6 6dv sns saseS 10 the
East Fifty -hrst-st police station. Identified
by Ludevic Deb spidon. OF No. IS East Twenty
second-st
HENRY Mrs Maurice. sixty-nve years old: died
at Roosevelt, Hospital yesterday burns ana IN
terna injuries.
KRk Mrs James M arse 0 SOAP factory in Chicago
came TO New-York a fortnight ago, accom- e
nanied by her daughter She was seventy-nve
years old Taken out alive. but died soon atter
in Bellevue Hospital.
M s5Sor r wff ii 'bs
face and ha nds: carried 10 the Flower Hospital.
where she died
Leland proprietor Of the Windsor Hotel; tumped
from Of the upper floors OF ne ne hD,si sro "a
the East Fifty-hrst-st police station. wners nsr
body was identified by her father and md % pnys'-
clan through the name marked In her shoe.
PADDOCK. Miss Amelia OF Irvington, y y died
in Miss Helen Goulds house Body taken 70 the me
TO No 902 West Broadway.
SULLIVAN Mary, died at Bellevue HospItai az
3 a. m yesterday Body in East Fifty-hrst-st-
police station
UNKNOWN WOMAN middle-aged. jumped from
window died I'm Miss Gould's house
UNKNOWN WOMAN who threw child ana
Jumped after II. body not recovered
UNKNOWN CHILD. thrown from window oy
woman: body not recovered
UNKNOWN MAN; seen 70 jump from roof al rear
of hotel body not recovered
UNKNOWN WOMAN: jumped from window; died
at No 10 East Forty y-slxth-st.
UNKNOWN WOMAN. died In Church OF the
Heavenly Rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
NATIVES MAKE + AN ATTACK
FILIPINOS REFUSED IN ACTION AT
TAGUIG.
WASHINGTON, OREGON AND TWENTY SEC
OND INFANTRY ENGAGED-ENEMY'S
LOSS HEAVY

WASHINGTON. OREGON AND TWENTY-SEC-
oND INFANTRY ENGAGED-ENEMYs
LOSS HEAVY
Manila March 10. $50 a. m.-The Filipinos in
force attacked a company Of the Washington
Volunteers at Taguig last night Two COM
panies Of the Washington and Oregon regiments
were sent to the assistance OF their comrades
and drove the rebels back in front Of the 22d
Infantry. who also engaged them.
Two American soldiers were killed, and an
officer and thirteen privates we're wounded. The
enemy's loss severe
The United States batte-ship oregon, Captain
A. s. Barker, commanding which left New
York on October 10, last. for the Pacific. has
arrived here.
The Island Of Cebu has been made a sub-dis-
trict under Lieutenant Colonel T. r. Hamer, Of
the 1st Idaho. The other officials are Captain
William T. Wood. of the 18th Infantry. Collec-
tor Of Customs. and Lieutenant Thomas F.
schley, Of the 23d Infantry. port captain.
Ensign Everhart has been relieved as port
captain OF Iloilo ny Lieutenant William Il.
Hanna. Of the Montana Volunteers.
Manila March 1S.-The entire American force
has been reorganzed. two divisions of three
brigades each being formed. General Lawton
to-day assumed command Of the First Division,
which consists Of the Washington, North Da-
kota and California Volunteers. under General
King; six troops OF the 4th Cavalry. 1ith In
fantry the Idaho Volunteers and battalion OF
the Iowa troops. under General Ovenshine; the
Sd and 22d Infantry and the oregon Regiment,
under General Wheaton and Dyer's and Haw-
thorne's light batteries.
General MacArthur's division consists Of two
batteries Of the 3d Artillery. the Kansas and
Montana Volunteers. under General II. G.. OTIS:
the Colorado Nebraska and South Dakota regi-
ments. and six companies Of the 10Th Pennsyl-
vonia under General Hale: the 4th and l'th In
fantry the Minnesota and Wyoming Volunteers
and the Utah Artillery.
separate brigade will be assigned to provost
guard duty. consisting Of the 2Oth and eight
companies Of the 23d Infantry
General Anderson. now In command or the
First Division of the Eighth Army Corps Will
return to the United States In accordance with
an order Of January "a
An attack was made by the rebels yesterday
upon the battery at Iona Church. They were
repulsed By the Pennsylvanians with heavy
loss Lieutenant Thompson and Privates Nc
Way and McCanse. Of Company c. were
wounded
A gunboat with a company Of the 2@d In
fantrv on board. is on the lake attacking
the small towns. She was last heard Of OF
Morong and Santa Cruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
AMERICANS IN HAVANA.
MANY PROMINENT MEN VISIT CUBAS
CAPITAL
CHARLES EMORY SMITH To INSPECT THE
POSTAL. SYSTEM-PLANS FOR MUS
TERING OUT VOLUNTEERS.
rBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Icy CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEl
Havana March Is - Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith. who arrived here this af-
ternoon by steamer from Tampa is the first
member of President McKiney's Cabinet to
come TO Cuba TO inspect in person the results
so far achieved by the American occupation
Mr. Smiths stay will he a brief one, but he will
have many opportunities to gauge the Difficult
ties political and social, which will have to be
eurmounted in any effort to set up stable ana
responsible insular government. While here the
Postmaster-General will take special look at
the work OF the Department Of Posts, which
under the vigorous management of Coloncl
Rathbun. formerly Deputy Commissioner at
Washington. is already supplying the island
with mail service far IN advance of any known
under the Spanish rule. In reaching the many
remote points Of the interior wholly inaccessible
to the military. the postal service has eXerted
a powerful educational influence. and its rapid
extension and betterment will be pushed as one
Of the most effective means Of bringing the peo-
pie of the island into closer touch with the new
administration. Mr. Smith is accompanied on
his tour of inspection by tho Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General, Joseph II. Bristow.
Numerous other Americans prominent in pub
lie life have appeared in Havana in the last two
Illinois. and Packer. Of Pennsylvania, arrived
yesterday on the Meade, and to-day Senator
Tillman. Of South Carolina. reached the harbor
with a party which included Representatives
Latimer, Of South Carolina; James Hamilton
Lewis of Washington; Shafroth Of Colorado;
Connolly. OF Illinois, Cowherd. of Missouri and
Showalter. Of Pennsylvania These statesmen
. are now busy visiting the camps and emitting
views on the political and commercial future Of
Cuba.
The movement OF the volunteer regiments
destined to be mustered out Of service is rapidly
going on. The ID Louisiana has broken camp,
and will sail tomorrow on the Havana. and the
202d NewYOrk brought In from Guanajay,
and will start the troopship Mime
waska be loaded. The other regiments
marked for early passage home are the 1st
North Carolina. the I'd South Carolina, the 4th
Virginia. at Buenavista. and the 3D. Kentucky.
at Matanzas. AS General Lee Will lose a great
part of his command by the discharge of these
regiments, 1t is understood among officers here
that the city Of Havana and the Province Of
Havana, maintained separate depart
ments will soon be merged In a single military
district. General Ludlow retaining command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
WINDSOR DEATH LIST GROWS.
THE NUMBER or FATALITIES REACHES SEVEN7EEN-NO
SEARCH OF THE RUINS.


Friday
fully known yesterday that the death list would
reach The list the about eighty and the hgres
the number OF injured than fifty.
The police did believe that bodies would be found
in the
No search made OF the wreckge as still too hot to permit
it. playing all day.
the fire Friday closing the avenue
general h and FOeghh st Thousands OF people
gahe to the police would let them
after the fire broke out as he was carrying
the
Among stolen several belonging to Aer Mckinney
the Presidents brother.
bravery and skill undoubtedly saved many lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
RIOS FEARS FOR SPAN1ARDS.
SAYS ALL THOSE AT MANILA WISH 1
RETURN HOME-QUEST1ON OF
PRISONERS.

Madrid. March 1S.-A cable message received
from General Rios the former commander OF the
Spanish troops in the Philippines, says the Sit
nation Of the Spaniards at Manila is so critical
that they all desire to return home, the Amerl-
cans the General adds. rendering their soJourh
in the Philippines impossible. The spanish
steamer Iuzon left Manila yesterday for Cartha-
gena. taking a number Of Spanish soldiers anu
100 officials
The Minister OF War. General Polaveja, 1t Is
announced has received a dispatch from the
Committee Of the Red Cross Of Geneva, Civ
ing to him notice OF the convocation OF lts
General Assembly for the purpose OF appointing
delegates to negotiate for the release or the
Spanish prisoners in the hands Of the PhiIippihe
rebels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
NAY MEAN 4 BRYAN ORG1NI/AIION
POSSIBLE OUTCOME OF THE GRAND CEN
ro,, p,rAcE JEFFERSON DINNER.

POSSIBLE OUTCOME OF THE GRAND CEN
TRA1, PALACE JEFFERSON DINNER.
The plans grow for the rival dinners on the
night OF April 13 10 celebrate the birthday OF
Thomas jefferson. Richard Croker said yester-
dav that nothing new had taken place in the
arrangements OF the Democratic club. All In
vitations had been sent out. but nothing would
he announced until the acceptances came IN.
The letter from William J. Bryan. which was
expected yesterday, did not arrive, so Perry Bel
mont president OF the Democratic Club said.
II Is expected to-day. and Mr.. Belmont said he
would make It public when IT came.
In tho mean time. the arrangements for the
dollar dinner at the Grand Central Palace are
not tagging 4 meeting viii be held at Claren-
don Hall to-day by the various interests in
volved and the final details OF the dinner Will
be arranged.
This dinner promises to be an exceptionally
interesting one. Those who are to be Invited
have already been named in The Tribune. and
II ts expected that William J. Bryan, ex-Gov-
ernor Altgeld. Senator James X. Jones and
other Democrats Of National Importance meas
urad by the Chicago platform, Will be on hand
Eugene V Brewster. who IL looking after this
dinner said last night that 1t was the hrst step
toward the formation OF a Bryan ana anu
Croker Democratic organization IN the state
Ue added that an organization would De erect
ed Of Democrats who stood by the chicago pat
form and william J. Bryan. The organization
,n tho state so formed would elect delegates
IN the next National Convention OF the Demo
cratic marty and contest for seats with the
regular organization delegates, upon the ground
that they represented the true Democratic prin-
cinIes in this State He declared that undoubt-
edlv Rrvan and his friends would control the
convention. and expected 10 these delegates
seated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
wARsu1ps EXCHANGE CoURTEsIEs.

Gibraltar, March 1S.-As the Dhlteu "td'o'
cruiser Raleigh sailed from mere TOT ne" VI
this afternoon. homeward bound from MANN" ~
order to be put out OF cominssioh SIZE "o''''u
the Spanish ensign and fired salute "hhc pass
ing the Spanish squadron, commanded py Au-
roiral Camara, off Ageciras. The Spanish nag
ship Carlos QuintO thereupon hoisted the Amer
lean ensign and returned the salute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
REVISED LIST OF INJURED.

ATWOOD Miss niece OF Mrs. Jarvis. also
victim burns
ARTHUR lanes No 233 West Thirty-ninth-st |:
fireman engine company. scalp wound; New
York Hospital
BREWER. Miss Helen. thirty; right thigh broken:
critical: Roosevelt Hospital
RAYLEY Mrs T.. F. ATTY. No. t63i Greenwood
ave Chicago. burned and hands skinned from
sliding down a rope. Roosevelt Hospital
ROYCE ". 5. No. 2232 Eighth-ave: overexertion:
Presbyterian Hospital
BOYCE Mrs. Clara. No. 2.2S2 seventh-ave.; burns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
THE OREGON REACHES MANILA

ADMIRAL DEWEY SAYS THE BATTLE-SHlf
Is IN FIT CONDITION FOR ANY DUTY.
Washington. March 1S-The following cable
dispatch was received by the Navy Department
from Admiral Dewey to-day:
Manila March IS.
Secretary Of the Navy, Washington, ID. G;
The Oregon and the Iris arrived to-day. Inc
Oregon is in fit condition for any duty.
DEWEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
UTRRYING VOLUNTEERS FROM CUBA
STRENUOUS EFFORTS TO GET THEM OUT
BEFORE THE YELLOW FEVER
cE.coN REGISS
SEASON BEGIN

Washington. March lS.-The PRESIDENT ~ great
w Interested in having the volunteer "ooPS III
Cuba hurried out Of the lslahd beI"re 'n''c -
any danger Of infection from yelo" ieVe'' ne
has given positive instructions to the war De-
partment on this matter and the Quar'e'i''nS
ter's Department Is making a great eiIor' 10 Sc
cure transports and have them READY 10 eih"aI
troops within few days IL Is desi'ape ~
have all the troops destined for Sou'heIn CAMPS
,~soa g. ,,e rrnited States before April |, when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

OK TO WASHINGTON UNDER Personal
ESCORT.

The fourth OF the present series OF Pennsylvania
Railroad three-day personally conducted tours !. TO
Woshlnpton ID C. Will leave Tuesday. March S
rrbe rate si ~ from New York Sl5O from Phila-
dcphla and proportonate rates from otner points
,,rtn -transnortaiion hotel accommodations, and
Canitol guide fees. An experienced Chaperon VIII
also accompany the party
FOR Itineraries. tickets. and full ton ap-
nlv TO ticket agents. Tourist Agent. LIS Broadway
GSo York: 7ss Broad Street. Newark. y. j.; or ad
dress Geo ". Boyd Assistant General Passenger
Agent. Broad Street Station, Philadelphia a.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

simple safe and require no strength or skill: g
each Babcock Fire Extlnguisher Co., sS7 Canal
AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

Y & = ACME LICoRICE PELLETS.
4 delicious llcorice confection Refuse all subsu
tutes' All prominent confectoners and druggists
Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19

ALL NIGHT TRAINS
will be run on 9th Avenue Elevated line, COM
menclng Saturday. April lst.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-19
mryEWS OF TWO CAPITALS
LONDON.
,Dr1rATION OF CECIL RHODES
,vx CHRISTMAS DILEMMA.

.nvrRATION FOR HER COURA-
csors ACTION IN SIGNING THE TREATY
,vr1rENZA EPIDEMIC-THE
CHINESE BLUE-BooK,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-24
FATAL EXPLOSION.
MILL BOILER BURSTS KILLING
THREE MEN.
Terrible Accident at Appleton-Nic-
tins Are Robert Pasch, Nat
Pattinson and W. Bolduan.

Appleton, Wis, Aug. 23.-The boiler
in the L. H. Wieckert eompany's SASH,
door and blind factory exploded With
terrific force Tuesday morning, carry
ing with it the entire main building
The loss of life was three killed with
Pasch, married, aged "A, killed in
stantly; Nathaniel Pattinson, en-
gineer, scalded and cut, died while be
ing taken home; William Bolduan,
scalded, one eye burned out by melted
glue, and injured internally. The in
iured are: Paul Hoeppner, Edward
koletzke, Herman Miller, August Rer-
feldt, William Hoffman, John Foster
and Joseph Wettingel.
The entire force of about 20 men
was carried down with the building
but some few escaped at once and ran
home to notify their families. The in
jured named, were buried in the ruins
and the entire fire department was
called to rescue them. While
the department was at this
work, fire broke out in the wreck and
before the blaze was under entire con-
troll the flames became SO hot that the
rescuers could no longer work in the
part of the structure, where they could
hear the cries of the imprisoned work
men. The fire worked its way towards
the wreck of the main part of the mill,
but was checked temporarily until the
injured men We're all taken out. The
damage to the plant is 100000. The
insurance was $4,000 on the beilers,
covering in part the loss of life. The
building was also insured against fire.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-24

London, Aug. ga parliamentary
paper dealing with the Transyaal crisis
WAS issued yesterday. 1t details the
efforts Of the l}oor government during
The past year to have the question OF
suzorainty of Great Britain submitted
to arbitration and Great ilrltain's re-
peatcd refusas to discuss this basic
point The document adds that Mil
aer, governor Of Cape Colony, high
commissioner to South Africa, writing
to Chamberlain secretary of the colo
nics. last June. THE way la
which the secretary OF state Jngglos
with the convention OF 1884 Is
rather irritating to plain man" The
final dispatch from Chamberlain,
dated July IL, to Miner concurs with
the latter's views as TO the untonable-
ness OF the Transyaal contention add
Ing that the British government had no
intention to continue tho discussion OF
Transyaal.
Beers Counter Proposals.
Pretoria, Aug 3d. II is ascertained
on the highest authority that no definite
reply has been sent TO Chamberlain
proposal to submit to Joint commits
sion Of inquiry the effect upon the out
landers OF the recent franchise reforms.
The precise situation rs that com
municatlon was dispatched Monday 10
Miner which embodies certain al
tentative proposals. For various rea-
sons these are kept strictly con
fidentlal, but IL Is believed they will
admit OF a conclusion OF modus vi
yendI II Is understood from unoiil-
cia sources OF information that the
alternative proposals Of the Trans
yaal government are for
flyc-year franchise and one
fifth representation OF Outlanders In
the yolksraad. provided the imperial
government does not further interfere
In the international affairs OF the
Transyaal. The Official circles at pres
aat regard the situation M tending to-
ward Improvement. The war ammu-
milton consigned to the South African
republic is still detained by the Por-
tuguese authorities at Delagona bay.
Still Distributing Arms.
johannesburg, Aug. 23.--The field
comets are busy distributing Mausers
and ammunition to the burghers. The
exodus OF ministers continues.
Kruger Will Climb Down.
capetown. Aug. 20. In the Cape as
sembly yesterday Cecil Rhodes. refer
ring TO the Transvaal question, said
No, there will be no bloodshed. Kru-
ger, like sensible man, will climb
down The less Cape Colony Is con-
cerned Ia the quarrel tho better"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-24

silence would send him back to DEVILS
island, nwyfus now fights for him
self as energetically as his counsel,
The confusion into which the ranks OF
military witnesses are thrown by any
thing approaching a lively cross-exam-
nation Is due to The fact that their
eases are all prepared for them, and
in some in some instances even writ
ten for them; hence the dismay
spread by the re-appearance of
l.ahori,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-24
CRAZY FARMERS DEED.

MILAN, Mo-, Aug. % Daniel Nom
gomery, wealthy farmer, crushed his
wife's face with Ratchet, attempted
to kill his little boy and then cut his
own throat with a razor yesterday.
He had been sick for about week
and it is supposed he was in deirum
when he struck his wife. The latter
is still living.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-24
DISTRESS IN PORTO RICO.

Washington, Aug. ga dispatch
from General Davis giving additional
details of the hurricane conditions in
Porto Rico says: 1T is now estimated
that over 900 are dead, 100000 hungry
and one-half of this number homeless
Hunger will increase rather than di
minish for many weeks"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-24
BIG BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Orville II. Curran,
western manager of the Equitable Life
Insurance company of the United
States reputed to be worth 100000, is
the defendant in a breach of promise
suit brought by Mrs. Virginia L. Will
lard. twenty-five thousand dollars
damages are asked.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-24

The nomination OF Judge John C.
Shcrwtn for Justice OF the supreme
court by the republican state conven-
ton of Iowa has more than passing
interest for the people OF Madison and
Chippewa Nlls, Judge Sherwin
is son Of the late Rev. John Shorwin,
for many years pastor of the congre-
Eattonal church at Chippewa Falls and
grew to manhood IN Mcnomonte. Hc
read law IN the Office OF Hunt 4 Free
man, and was graduated from tho
Madison law school In the class OF
1879. After graduating he went di-
rctt to Chippewa Falls and opened
law otllco With j. c. Pratt, also a
graduate of tho university, class OF
1873, Tho firm continued In husl-
ness for something over year, when
Mr Shorwin closed ny his affairs and
went west, Tie moved to Mason City,
la, and began tho practice Of law.
\ year or two later he was elected dis
trirt Judge, which has the same jurls-
diction rs circuit Judge In this state.
Judge Sherwtn has served continuously
on the bench over twenty years, and
has fairly won his promotion to the
highest court In Iowa His nomIna-
ton by u party that Is largely In the
majority is n fair assurance of an
election, and his old friends In Chlppe-
wa VIII he glad to hear OF his prefer
ment The class of 1874 liz famous for
the mum her of It's memhprR whn have
won houors and distinction at the bar
aud ON the bench Among them may
be found Judge ], II, Winslow and
Judge G. Y, lnrdcen OF the Wisconsin
supreme court; G. W. Bum Of st.
Paul general counsel for the North
ern Pacific railway, aud Il, T. Villas OF
milwaukee,"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-24

ity into war for conquest, II the
Cubans, as stated in the resolutions Of
intervention, are and of right ought to
be free and independent, the same can
be said of the FilipinoS." The resolu-
lions declare in favor OF arbitration,
popular election OF United States seN-
atorS, and declare against any increase
in the standing army ami any foreign
a l'i4Ogp
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-24

Chicago. Aug, 23.-At Yesterdays
session Of the National Sociological So
ciety the subject Of paternalism was
discussed. The general concensus of
opinion was that the government
should take hold Of the immense pub
lie interests.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-08-24

er norie arrived from Hong kong and
Yokohama VIA Honolulu. yesterday.
Among her passengers was General lrv-
ing Hall. I. 5. A.. who has been with
the troops in the Philippines.