davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-07-27
Sttaipa, Ont, "a. Nuli.

Sm llntertduie brudJte sir CHARLES
SLrper bic Nlusta 0ren5iraQe CUR
Spra6e. Gr b~ebauptete, Die Ser. STAG.
ter Eaten in oisisr Q~ngslegenbeit eine1
gcnS ungersGtfertisten aurs einSez
iflcatn. Der premisr Sir @ilfrio
2uursr inopIiirts siusn Sbsil Der Nusz
fifth rosn bes Hsonet$. Gr CAB 81,
pab er nenie posr gar teine Spffnune
cuf cine GinigIng babe. "a an WoFz
itnoenalt pon teiner Seite aeoatt psrs
be, 10 tleibs nun nod elm Sd)isosgeri6t
iibri9.
S'alifnr rs. "a Sult.
Der Oumpfer Diana" lit bon tier
obgeicbren. i'm Die Sudls ndH Sisutez
nant Ysarp, Dem Npropoliubrsr an
81 treten.
@ictctia, g. G.. q. Suti.
M. Ysrlinan unn s. u. SdHion I'M
pm Damien bier ~dn1etpmmen uno be
rihitn. odB pcn Der aus IA Wtauu be>
ittheno,n HatIeleienitait, Der lie ungtz
h0rten uno Die in 1896 ron San Ci a.,
Gal, auibrat, Mir npd . mann an
ge6en Iino. BOB SobHion, einss Der
Nit0lieoer, oruh einen Arm uuo Itdrb
irfplle Der ipdter bin3utreteuoeu BLU
psraiitun9; Gric Armltroug begtuS
Selbitmoro, Dom UNI Elm Ynotrer err
laasn DEM Enptu: uno Der Eeit ltdrb
ipGter in Sdpitn. Die btioeu 0emtef
renosn bdtten oas ermdrIels O.ud &c
iuncm, osnu lie bdben 'doU $250.O00
IN SeiiB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-07-27
nm I'M or

die Wurzel der Krlnllheit tr'rt und iede Spur
Won Unreinheit ausscheiGet. Tausende zeugen
fur voIlkommeae kuren Won Blut- Krankheiten
durch Hoods Sarsaparilla, o~5gleich sic dureh
das Fehlschlagen Won anderen Medizinen ent-
muthigt warren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-07-27
J. J. FRITZ,
..: So: NbotOsrapbiff. So: :''
Et GrrmniuitraSe. St. Sloub, W2inn.

Ser Elm uatursetreues Bib ieiner lelbf
sber cine 5reuuoes' ooer5amilten9rlppe ee'
maht baben min, TONNE ~ mir. sSas Die
photographs 8unit nur III leiIten oernta9,
Sci mir rpirs ie in ieper Stniiht erprobf.
cute uno suuerldjiise Mrbeit aesen etll9e
prei,e, I'm seneisten 3uiprnh tpiro aebefen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-07-27
Eotb ~ =. Sc Ior CIT.
GeattIe. Wofh.. -: .Ndi..

Vai1daierc npm SauIpTer ,Orlina'
MD, Der ioebsu bon IiGstu d%nlunGtS,
er2Gbleu, oaB ,in WitpaNagler e. iiotr
rpmmeu babe. bic Hs0ierung in &als.-
ulotcn um 0ilIs fir 1000 Vjinetz
orbettsr gu unterlutaen, psime an
Gasebue : Oiitritt gsctb leimn, %
ftromten i'm lebtsn Gommer on G20u
9lerifen bort suiQmmen, nm udG,
@olo al iuhen, s%lreinunoett nar per
moGten pdbreno bes Winters uctr
her Sfn.s Suriidsutehren., Tleic ltdr-
ben unterpeas. I'm 1000 N~ctGeQoic
rarten nun ullf 0ilf& @;els limb
trant. Die Heaierun9 iel er'1djt ip:r-
tm 2pntutter 81 entssnoen ano 81:
2eute pesSubrinaen.
s3rapc WtduI:r
T:ep Part. p. Suli.
Rad" Soaan. eth Arselt.ltsr be-
AyGensrettunos : Siatirn aui SSre
Sslunp. perlor fem 2eter als er cera
iadte. ben ,3situn9szG orreIpcnoeuten
9oelbsrt y. SGpect Dor Dem Grs,tT'
ten III rstten. Sowaro Saplis Dor
& rupIcrb, q. g.. Der ihm bes'tane.
tcrici1 babel sleidiuas in SotI.e
Su,tr.
E,dlnrllr giunrsdnnrrunn.
Yater (cntrilist): .G1Gnoli6,
audi Dem percbibeuunaspilyoiam Soiic,
pes Spielcs bait Su in Mpnlto &C
irobnt?"--S obn: so babe babe;
80. 900 Hruncs gcwpnNn!"-%ote,
mod entrilltctsr): .@arum bali Tu oo
ni6t nod mebr scipiGtt?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-07-27
!. ]. Roeholl,
AL. Wpc. ~, ct. Slomo, Whit

VIZ. Wpc. ~, ~ VFV"V' "'"
- % -
GerIi6ert SeSeu S~euerS9eIabr N
ben aQerbelten Companion, barcelt
III @runoei9entbum nno mddt "elo'
anleiben NJ ben nieOriSltcn Staten.
Yiinttli6es II. ebrenbaiteS @eldalt"7
pertabreA Seoem ;useli6ert. lSs3mt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-07-27

Sabne se,ussn sbns
z amsr,. SsoweoeS sill
lennad) meiner i6merslo.
len Wtstbope, aonlnlt
uuo beiebt cine poultdns
.Si0e Sabn Arbeit, Die
in Der Staot.
Or. 0ibion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-07-27
las bette 0utenmittsl uuf Grnsn.
8aruer's @hitc gEine OF Tar Sp'

rup, S6ipinOlubl @eilmittel, beill
cine GrtdltunS in "a Stunben, mem
,eitis 9enommen es itellt Den $oulten
ni6t Elm in elmer Minnte, inocm &c
ben Column pnrOlilirt, iooern IS beill
bic Sruutbtii uun ,iit rails uno Ynn
aem ociuno mo mart, 81 unb Scots.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-07-27

S6tNena 6trt0ten.
4naetommen:
Rem Ypr,, %. Suit.
ga &assoere" BON 0dpr.;
,MeIobo" Don 0pnepn.
Opper. 90. Suli.
Wciiiri,: ,1riscrih Der Srobe"
pcn 9remen nah southampton uno
rem gort
0isaro, %. Suli.
WdINrt): ga Ncrmdnoie" BON Nets
Ocrt hah Sapre.
9rem.n, %. Suli.
,@renwn" bon Ner "lort.
Wtssf1trer:
Nueenstotpn n, %. SoufY.
.Cstruria" BON 0iperropl na6 Jtelp
gptt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-07-27
Moctre. Wi:.. "a SulI,

ginen ihtcdl'G:r U"o'r.I~c, Z"
ldluf fare MiGi1n Cars, a's cr III
5sin Qs6gn 81 rctt'r, ii" g" !
.sn HGocrr zines Gi''"E1'~ ~; G.
pllmu LIS. Gc-l8 =" 81 @'''r"
FER eirer In,1F( e -:T 'c -
T'ilrorut ~rhr rs Ghr = II
Ieu,e on o:r Hr.'t-T rh'j -, - s.
er All oeai Nsi'i's Der Nrr'hr.'t;rn
Silcnenhn I'm @ri~r'@,' tee
cer:s Wonn:. IA trm 'jr o. N''''
%csn pes Weo.s uno Gor's 'h'de IL.
m osmIelbsn aus rem W'1' ~ a'h"~
- rem Muusnblif abr uericth ">'i
~ in cine @'lsiisunb'luno ous nes
~ \ n1elb.n nihi mebr rcirsi:n tonnte
Sm ri+N'n Vurcrbl'G' iodre er unt'r
csn mGosrn ,ermnlmt luoresn upe IL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-07-27

Ntrcn, .. q. sui.
IN nrr. 2ebmerube Der .Sudeg..
Ssper Yipe COMPANY" itiir5tsn stlpt
30 Spnrfn 2tbm ab uno perihiiitstel
bier WGnuer. biz obne 3peifel ioior
su 5ooe oeoriidt nuroeu. Die 9srun
s!idten 'tub.
Daniel Galudhan, 80 Sabre alt.
Inprep polnatp, 80 Sabre alt.
Sin lnbetannter 3uihauer, UNI eli
rnb.ta1nter Ositifer.
Mit Dem Iuaoruben Der Ssidsr il
ipfort bfdpnnen Doroen-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-30

mock anchored off the town and the
insurgent, emboldened by the long
silence of the warships on guard duty,
opened fire on her with muskets, with
tho result that one man was killed and
three were wounded.
Tho Monadnock then destroyed half
the town, including the church.
Tho Washington regiment had an
exciting experience and displayed much
gallantry. The soldiers found d band
of insurgents concealed i'll stone
house over which the French flag was
flying. A private volunteered to set
fire to tho building. He did so and
the troops approached when it was
burning and the Filipinos had ap-
parently fed. But they were greeted
with sudden volley from the balcony
of the house, resulting in the building
being cleared of the enemy in short
order.
7.40 p. m. A thousand Filipinos,
composing the rear guard Of the rebel
army which is retreating on Malolos,
Aguinaldo's headquarters, made a
stand today in some strong entrench.
ments about Marilao, across the
Marilao River. In the engagement 3
Americans were killed, including 6
officers. and 40 were wounded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-30

lie asked me whero | was going. l
told him nowhere in particular. He
asked mo il | had any objection to
taking a walk. ! replied no. While
walking up State street, Mr.. Davis
asked me If | would vote for Addicks.
! replied under no consideration could
i do it. He then said If | would, a
mortgage of So, 600 would be lifted from
my farm. ! replied that still / could
not do it. Davis then said the So, 1000
would be made present to my wife.
i again replied that under no con-
sideration could consent. -
Attorney General White For what
purpose was this mortgage to be lifted?',
Lattomus For supporting Ad-
dicks.'
"Where did you then go, Mr.. Latto-
mus, after this walk" asked the at
torney general.
"To the State House." replied Mr..
Lattomus
The Attorney General Have you
ever made this statement to anyone
else prior to today?'
Mr.. Lattomus-'tTo Deputy Attor-
ney. General Cooper, last Friday"
The Attorney-G y-General-"To anyone
else beside Mr.. Cooper?''
Mr.. Lattomus--"I went to an attor-
ney to ask what questions l should
answer If the case came to trial. -
Here the attorney general turned Mr.
Lattomus over to Waiter II. Hayes,
Mr.. Davis attorney. Mr.. HAYES asked
the witness why he went to an attorney,
to which MIR. LaJtomus replied the
same as to the attorney general, to in
quire what questions he was compelled
to answer.
Mr.. Hayes also pressed Mr.. Lattomus
as to what day the conversation between
him and Mr.. Davis took place. But
Mr.. Lattomus could not give the exact
day.
Attorney General White asked Mr..
Lattomus who was the attorney he
went to, Mr.. Lattomus replied William
Michael Byrne Of Wilmington.
Mr.. Bryne was the next witness
called for the State. He was asked ii
Mr.. Lattomus had called at his office
and for what purpose. He replied that
Mr.. Lattomus did, and for the purpose
of consulting him as counsel.
Mr.. Byrne was asked to state any
conversation that took place between
him and Mr.. Lattomus, but this he
declined to do. He was further asked
by the attorney-general what knowledge
he had of the facts as stated by Mr..
Lattomus previous to the latter con
sulting him as attorney. He replied,
none whatever.
Mr.. Hayes asked Mr.. Byrne If Mr..
Lattomus had ever been his client be-
fore. He replied mo" He was also
asked if he received a fee from Mr..
Lattomus, to which he answered "No. !"
The evidence being all in, Mr.. Hayes,
addressing Magistrate Hutton, said /:
As the testimony had been conflict
ing, suppose you will hold the case
for court" Attorney General White
Immediately answered: 81 don't know
but l think We have good prima
facie case. "
Mr.. Davis was held in 81. 600 bail for
court, State Senator S. j. Abbott Of
Milford acting in the same capacity
as yesterday, that of bondsman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-30
NOT AN ALLURING PROSPECT
May be Several Years of Fight
ing in the Philippines.
EASY TO DEFEND THE COUNTRY
Natives Can Flood tho Fields
as They Retreat.
Views of Captain Farrell of California, Who
Has Made a Careful lnspecuon-ThinRs
the Natives VIII Resist for Several Years,
Even After Their Main Army is De-
motished. f..

Chicago, ILL.,, March 2s.-G. P. Far
rell, captain and assistant surgeon Of
the First California Volunteers, is in
Chicago. His regiment was the first
to reach Manila last June and the
captain was in the Island of Luzon
continuously until the last week Of
January, two months ago. He had
unusual opportunities to study the
conditions in the islands, as he was
selected last October to make tour Of
investigation extending from Manila
to Dagupan. He speaks Spanish
fuently, and for that reason was chosen
to carry on many of the negotiations
with Agulnaldo. He has traVersed the
country where the American troops are
now fighting, and in speaking of the
locality, said:
The railway line extends up the
middle of the valley along which our
troops have been advancing. The
country in which recent operations
have taken place is very fat and is
simply succession of rice fields. Be-
tween this valley and the sea is low
range Of hills, and on the other hand
is the coast range of mountains, per-
haps 5000 or 5000 feet high. The rice
fields are quite small and are separated
Dy dyhes, 81 tfidb bu6} CIIIf Ud 1lOOfl9u.
1t is an excellent country for defensive
operations. The natives can use the
dykes for trenches, retreating from one
to another and then, in abandoning
position, they can flood the fields and
thus hinder the advance of our men.
have not seen it mentioned in the
dispatches, but / have no doubt that
many Of these fields have been flooded "
What do you believe will be the
outcome of the present campaien?''
There will be several pitched battles
and then Aguinaldo's army will bs dis
persed. The American army in the
Philippines will have to contend with
the guerilla warfare for several years to
come. The natives will not submit,
even if the main body of the army is
demolished and scattered. Still / do
not think the prospect is one that should
be alarming or distressing. Our army
will have an experience in the Philip
pines which will be exceedingly valiI-
able and make it all the more effective
in the future. - IA
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-30

Georgetown, March 27.-Burglars
entered the home of the Rev. Adam
Stengle, pastor of the Wesley M. e.
Church of this place, Saturday night,
during the absence of Mr.. and Mrs
Stengle, who were attending the Will
mlngton Conference at Cambridge.
Nothing was missed and it is supposed
that the marauders were scared away
Again, on Sunday evening, while Mi
Bertha and Mrs. George Stengle W
attending church, the house va
entered by burglars who ransacked j
from top to bottom, opening trunk
and scattering the contents on ths
floor. While they were at work Mr.
Stengle returned and finding the house
open Immediately gave an alarm and
Mayor Moore, Sheriff Short and q
number of citizens surrounded the
house, While some guarded the out
side others searched the house, but
the burglars had succeeded in getting
away. Nothing was taken, except that
the burglars helped themselves to a
good meal.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-30
COMMISSIONER GARTER.
Mayor McLear Announces tho Appoiut-
ment of Director of the Street and
Sewer Department.

mayor McLear. Announces tho appoint
ment of Director of the Street and
Sewer department..
Mayor McLear has appointed James
d. Carter of No. 203 Jefferson street,
Director of the Street and Sewer De-
partmept to succeed President William
A. Pratt of the board. whose term will
expire next Friday. Mr.. Carter is a
member Of tho Board of Education
from the third ward and is valued
member of the body. He is on some
of the most important committees and
for years has taken deep interest in
the public school matters of the city.
He is Republican, and generally con
sidered as being identified with the
Regular faction. He was the Republic
can candidate for Representative from
the Fourth district of Wilmington at
tho last election, but was defeated by
the Democratic candidate. lie received
q large vote, however, Notwithstanding
the complexion of the district. which
attests his popularity therein. lie is a
capable business man and will un-
doubtedly prove good director.
Mr.. Carter WAS horn in Wilmington
in 1860 and was educated in the schools
of this city. He learned the trade of
ludtiihlop aub 1uI a tiiiN WRS clhpio GU
in the machine department of the Har-
Ian & Holiingsworth Co. Later he was
foreman and superintendent of the
Remington Machine Go. After remain
ing in tho machine business for 10
years he formed the firm of j. ID.
Garter IL Co., which is now conducted
by him under tho same name at Nos.
513 and sis East Third street. MIR.
Carter is now the sole proprietor of the
foundry.
Mr.. Carter has always been promi-
nent in church circles. He is mem
ber of Calvary Episcopal Church, the
senior warden of the church and sup
erintendent of its Sunday school. lie
is an ex-president Of tho Church Club
of Delaware, and is now president of
the local assembly of the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew, under whose auspices
the business mems meetings at ST.
Andrews Church have been conducted
during the Lenten season.
Mr.. Carter is member of the
order of Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons, the independent Order of Odd
Fellows and the Knights of Pythias
He is president of the Riverview Gene
terry Co.
The position to which Mr.. Carter
has been appointed is for six years and
the salary is $500 d year. The depart
ment is Democratic body at present,
but will be made Republican by the
appointment of Mr. Carter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-30

At Meeting Of the Jetfersonian
Democratic Club of Mt. Pleasant,
Christiana hundred, last week. the
following officers were elected: Presi
dent, Joseph II. Foster; Vice. -presi-
dent, Joseph Hendrickson Treasurer,
Thomas Russell; Secretary, William Ii.
Horty. The club now has about so
members and many more will soon be
enrolled. Much interest is felt in the
organization. and it is expected to take
an important part in the Democratic
politics of Chris.iana hundred, with i
view of strengthening the party and
increasing its prospects of success ut
the polls.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-30

Deputy Attorney General Cooper has
secured some important information
from Clerk of the Senate Kenney con-
cerning the race track bill, He said
the original notice of the bill. Senate
bill No. 81, was given by Senator
Blakely. hut later the recold was
changed and Senator Pyle's name sub
stituted. Tho record shows that The
Senate passed the dill Saturday. March
11th, but shows nothing further as to
the bill. This indicates that it did
not pass the House, for if it had, it
should have been returned to the
Senate
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-30
WILL PRESS on, SAYS GEN. orls.

Washington, March 81. The follow
ing, from Gen. Otis, referred to in the
previous dispatch, reached Washington
at g.. So this mornings:
Manila, March 81. 7.-Adiutant Cen
eral, Washington: Macarthur holds
Maliloa: severe fighting today and our
casualties about 40 Tho insurgents
have destroyed bridges which impeded
progress of train and artillery. Our
troops met the concentrated insurgent
forces on northern lines, commanded
by Aguinaldo in person, and drove
them back with considerable slaughter.
They left nearly 100 dead on field and
many prisoners and small arms were
captured. The column will press on in
the morning. Otis"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-30
HARD FIsHTrsG says OTIS.
A Brilliant Charge Against the Enemy by
South Dakota Regiment.


Washington, March 2S.--The follow
ing dispatch has just been received
from Gen. Otis:
eral, Washington: Macarthur had
beyond Marilao. A brilliant charge
was made by the South Dakota regi-
ment, led by Frost, against Spanish
troops of Aguinaldo brought from
Malolos. Repulsed the enemy with
slaughter. Adiutant Lien and Lieuts.
Adams and Morrison and four en-
listed men of that regiment were killed.
Lieut. McClelland and % enlisted men
were wounded; the loss yesterday was
mostly confined to this regiment.
Partial destruction OF railroads,
which is being rapidly repaired, i'm
pedes MacArthur's progress. Supply
railway trains have now reached Mari
lao and Macarthur is pushing on.
Our small gunboats are in Bulacan
River, where great execution was done
yesterday. They will relieve the pres
sure on MacArthur's front materially.
Troops are in excellent condition
and spirits.
"A proclamation signed Luna, Cen
eral in-chief insurgent forces, directs
that all towns abandoned be burned.
In consequence thereof much country
to the north is in flames. Otis,
TWO MORE FROM OTIS.
Adjuraut-G General Corbin has re-
celved the following dispatches:
"Manila. March 28th, Adjutant-
General, Washington Following Iloilo !:
All quiet here, Smiths additional
troops received at Enrique with great
show of gladness. The additional
troops, Second Battalion California,
sent to Col. Smith to protect inhabi-
tants from raids of hill robbers.
Negroes developing internal govern
ment under Smiths supervision: re-
ports yory encouraging. Otis. y
PRINCE LowEHsTEIN KILLED.
"Mania, March 28th, Adiutant-
General, Washington: Prince Lowen-
stein, with Wheaton's command,
morning OF Goth, took refreshments to
officers Of Second Oregon on firing line.
vanced with line, when it charged
insurgent intrenchments. He was
killed by enemy and friend with
him wounded; his remains delivered
to friends in city. Otis. =
WHO THE VICTIMS ARR.
Tho Frost named in Gen. Otis dis
patch is Capt. A. S. Frost of tho
Twenty second Infantry, now colonel
of the First South Dakota Volunteers.
Tho three officers killed in that regi-
ment are Jonas S. Lien, first lieutenant
and adjutnnt; First Lieutenant Frank
II. Adams, and Second Lieutenant Sid.
ney Il. Morrison. The officer wounded
is First Lieutenant Paul ID. McClel-
land.
A dispatch from Gen. Otis announces
that the Third Infantry has taken the
place Of the Twenty third Infantry,
which was at the front. Two battalions
of the Twenty third were brigaded
with the Oregon Volunteers and have
seen severe fighting. The Twenty third
has been recalled to Manila.
Gen. Otis has forwarded tc Adiutant-
General Corbin list of the casualties
for March 9th. According TO the re-
port there were II soldiers killed, one
of whom WAS Private J. o. Cline, of
Go. II, Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteers.
There were 66 men wounded, Included
in this number were Privates Morris
Barclay and j. G. Michrey, of Go. l,
Tenth Pennsylvania. Tho former is
severely wounded in the side. The lat
ter's wound is classed as moderate. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-30
Killed ON 7HE RAILROAD.
Harry Clark Dies trom the Effects Of In
iuries Received In tho West Yard.

Harry Clark, aged 90 years, son of
John p Clark of Delmar, an engineer
on the N. Y, 2. & N. railroad was run
over by shifting engine in the west
yard about 7.30 o'clock on Saturday
evening and had both legs badly
crushed and died shortly afterward at
the Delaware Hospital.
Deceased bad been employed as a
brakeman for two weeks. In his at
tempt to board moving engine he
missed his step. The body was turned
over to relatives and taken to his late
home Sunday night. Coroner Vandever
will hold an inquest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-30

The Bible Union of the Young Mems
Christian Association of this city will
hold three-days conference in West
Presbyterian Church on April 18th.
18th and 10th. The sessions will be
fror, 8 to s p. m. Among the teachers
will be the Rev. William j. Erdman,
D. D., secretary of the Niagara Bible
Conference; the Rev. Charles z.
Hubert, superintendent of the Penn
sylvania Bible Institute z William L.
Pettingill, general secretary of the
Pennsylvania Bible Institute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-30

Pocomoke City, Md, March 2s.-
James Matthews, colored, of near POGO
moke City, was struck by a southhound
freight trair on the New York, Phila-
delphia & Norfolk railroad at Oak
Hall, Va, yesterday, and horribly
mangled. 1t was a clear case Of
suicide, as the man was walking ahead
of the approaching train, which was
running % miles an hour, and did not
heed the warning of the engineer. He
was struck by the engine and instantly
killed
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-30
FIFTY REBELS KILLED.
Details of an Important Engagement at
IlOiIp. IT,

Iloilo.
Manila, March 23-5. 10 p. m. De
tails of the fighting at Iloilo on March
18th show that 400 rebel rifiemen from
Pania were met by seven companies of
the Eighteenth Regiment of United
States Infantry and battalion of the
Tennessee Volunteers.
As supports, these troops had three
eifich Hotchkiss guns, under Gen.
Miller, north of Jaro, across the river.
The Americans were met with u
heavy fire. One man was killed and
Is were wounded of the Eighteenth
Regiment, and there were several cases
of sunstroke.
Gen. Miller estimates that so rebels
were killed and 100 wounded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-30
AeuINALpo IA COMMAND.

Washington, March ga cable dis
patch has been received from Gen.
Otis saying that the battle continued
all day on March 9th, with the loss
of about 40 on the American side. He
says that the troops will press forward
in the morning. Aguinaldo commanded
the insurgents in person. 1t is sup
posed that the dispatch was sent in the
evening of Monday, today March 9th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-30

plant at Manila. The troops in the
philippines appear to be moro suscep-
tibla to smallpox than those in the
West Indies. Although the smallpox
has been very severe in Porto Rico,
none Of the troops has been stricken.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-03-30

The spring meeting Of New Castle
Presbytery will be held at Rodney
Street Presbyterian Church on April
18th, 10th and Goth. Murray Rowland
of this city and Robert Leo Hallett of
Milford will be presented for licepsure.