davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-09
The New York Election.

New York, Nov. 9.-On the basis OF
the vote in $50 assembly districts the
Republicans carry the state by plural
ity of 1884, according to the Herald's
figures. Roosevelt's plurality last year
WAS 17.785.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-09
THE "a YETA LINE.
Rio Grandss Broad Gauge to Alamosa Opens
Sunday.

The Rio Grande will begin its broad
gauge service into Alamosa next Sun
day. The time card has been made up.
This will make no change In the time Of
leaving Denver, but between the two
points, by the new route, three hours
will be saved. The through cars to Ala
mosa will leave Denver on the 9:15 p. m.
train, arriving in Alamosa at 6:45 o. m.
This new service also allows more time
for meals than has heretofore been pos
sible. a
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-09
Postoffice Changes,

The San Rafael, Valencia county
postoffice has been re-estabished, sup
piled from Grant, three miles, and Nabol
Mirabal appointed postmaster.
George Shaub has been appointed
postmaster at Tome.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-09
A Notary Appointed.

Governor Otero yesterday afternoon
appointed Margaret N. Crittenden, a
notary public at Georgetown, Grant
county
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-09
Death Of Mrs.. 16artinss.

Mrs. j. D. Martinez, wife Of the su-
perintendent Of schools for San Miguel
county, died In Las Vegas Monday night,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-09

In this line we keep nothing
but the very best; money can
not buy anything better. 1t
is fit for a King
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-11-09

Our bread is made fresh every
morning from Boss Patent
high grade Kansas -four, with
Fleischman's yeast. Try it!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
But He Thinks They Would be Sub
dued Before Harm was Done.
THEY DO NOT UNDERSTAND.
They Will Welcome our Protection as
Soon as They Realize We DO Not
Make Rash Promises. and That
They Can Now Make
Money and Live
Comfortably.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. edward A.
Andre. for the past sixteen years Belgian
Consul at Manila. Is I'm this city en-
route to Washington, on a secret mis-
sion.
Il is understood that he is TO offer
the United states his good services as
mediator between this country and the
Filplnos
SICKNESS. NOT BULLETS.
Speaking Of tho present condition
Of affairs in the Philippines. Con-
SUI Andre said that should the
Americans and Filiplnos clash the loss
To the Americans would be great. not
so much, however. from the force OF bull
lets. but from sickness which would
follow an active campaign The f1liplnos
had. he said modern rifles. and could
inalct much damage before being sub
dued. but he did not look for any serious
disagreement.
THEY DON'T UNDERSTAND.
"The Fflipinos" he said. do not un-
derstand their position. As soon as they
can De made 10 realize that the United
States VIII not make rash promises. then
so soon will the Filipinos welcome the
protection Of this country. but until that
time arrives there will always be some
signs OF discomfort As soon as the ma
tives realize that they can make money
and live comfortably they VIII cease
fighting. The recent proclamation OF the
President did much 20 relieve the anxiety
OF the people and the conferences be-
tween the American commissioners and
the FiiipinOs Will result in much good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
A B0MBASflC CAPTAIN.
says the S3.OOO.OOO Has Been Refused
asInlaLY lnnhcnmntc.

LONDON, Feb. "A former captain in
the Cuban army. Juan ternanuel he
London representative Ot General uaXimO
Gomez, Issued py ordela of the larter to-
day, previous 90 the receipt ot the Rene
dos dispatch OF tho Associated Press.
showing the settlement OK the great
CUBAN difficulty a Dlmblstic statement
uurportiug 20 explain tac situation m
CuDa. He said.
The profered 100000 for the payment
of the CUBAN troops has been refused as
totally inadequate 10 meet the expenses
and losses of the troop, many of whom
have lost an proofs that they were own
ers OF property which IS now being
mOnop0lized by American capitalists and
railway magnates. Even twice the 500
O05O0j demanded by General Gomez would
not properly reC0up the Cubans. We
an respect President Mckinley and the
American government but we have no
respect Tor the petty officials employed
by the American government who are
exercising as bad tyranny towards the
Cubans as did Spain.
DRIVEN TO REBELLION.
Tyranny and lack OF money is driving
the Cubans headloug 90 rebellion ~
the damands are not satisfied they viii
follow in the foot-steps OF the Fillpin0s
and resist TO the death the authority OF
the United States in Cuba, God knows
how IL will result. but carnage and the
aunihlati0n Of the Cuoans is inevitable.
God forbid that it should come %
that ! viii even add: 'NiW la kepuDu-
can De AmericanOs.
REFUSED 10 PAY HIM.
Fernandez recOunts in his statement as
am example of the alleged tyranny OF
minor officials the story OF alleged en-
plOvnout Of himself uv "a United States
Naval Attache in Lonlan 90 proceed 20
spain on secret service during the war.
Tie relates the dangers he encountered
and tho success he achieved and says
that when DE returned here the United
states embassy refused tO make him any
further payment although he was 800
sout of pocket above rne travelling eN-
uense- given him. He further asserts
that the United states ambassador re-
fused Co see him although Dee claims he
had "A letter from the Department OF
state in reply 10 DTS complaint telling him
tl see tho ambassador.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
Mr.. H0RNBL0WER
ON EXPANSION.
Tie Whole Theory is inconsistent
With a Republican Form of Gov
ernment-Croker's Views.

ATI.ANTA. GA, Feb. 2.-lIon. Will
.i.-rn Y Hornblower. the New York Jurlst,
h. in Atlanta. on the case OF the Soulh
, Carolina and Georgia Railroad Company
~ The Augusta Southern Railroad Com
many. before the Supreme Court As 20
hls views on expansion Judge Horn
blower said. ,,,,
Il am opposed to occupying the Phiilp-
mines "A minute longer tnan Is necessary
for the dlscharging OF such moral ooi-
cations as we may have assumed Dy IN
reference IN their affairs up 10 TINS time
What those moral obligations are is a.
question on which men may hohesly
differ. ....-.,..,,,.,.,.
Il am opposed absolutely ana on pllh-
ciple 10 the sO-called policy or expansion
or irnperialism A Republican form OF
government is absolutely inconsistent
with the whole theory or scheme OF ior-
eiun conquest and sovereignty over for
elgn countries and peoples
Judge Hornblower was asked what ne
thought OF Mr.. Richard Crokers entrance
into national politics. He replied mat
he did not. think the Tammany leader
was any more Of a figure IN national ar
fairs than he has formerly been.
CROKER DON'T COUNT.
"As TO matters OF international policy.
he said, MI Croker represents NOBODY
hut Mr.. Croker In local politics. II was
true he Is 4 great power, but he does not
control tho convictions or the opinions
~ the democracy Of New York state.
"I wish YOU would emphasize the fact
that Mr.. Croker does not represent the
New York democracy on this question,
for he IS directly at variance with II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
ALMOST UNANIMOUS.
Large Majority for River and harpor
BII-Survcy for James River.

Bill-SurNcy for James hlNci'
WASHINGTON. Feb 2--The river and
harbor bill. carrying slightly more tnan
$50 900 600. passed the House to-day oy
vote Of $50 10 2 This IS the largest
majority any river and harbor Dul mas
ever obtained i'm the House The bill at
tracted little opposition, and every ehort
10 amend it in any important particular
failed.
SOME AMENDMENTS.
An amendment was adopted upon the
motion Of Mr. Moon democrat. Of ZEN
nessee). directing an examination by the
war Department of the Tennessee river
between Chattanooga and Seal Mount
with a view to the contract or locks
and dams and an estimate OF the cost
of the canal at Moccasin Bend.
Mr. Burton. chairman of the committee,
o1ered an amendment 10 strike out the
conditional appropriation OF S-o'wo tor
Brunswick harbor. Georgia, and insert IN
its stead 5000 tor a. survey ana N0'VV
for the inner harbOr. II was agreed 10
without objection.
SURVEYS ORDERED.
Several amendments were adopted. pro-
yiding for surveys. including Hiawassee
river. Tennessee. from its mouth to the
Occocee river from Galveston jetties to
Texas City. with a view To- obtaining a
depth of Is feet and a width OF 100 feet
and James river. Virginia. with a view
OF determining the cost of dredging 10
the head of navigation. Upon the com
pletion Of the reading of the bill the
committee rose.
Mr. Maxwell Populist. or Nebraska)
demanded the ayes and noes upon the
passage Of the bill. but only secured two
supporters for his demand. on a rising
vote the bin was passed-l6o 90 q
A resolution was adopted setting aside
Saturday. February 1ith for paying tri-
butte 10 the late Representative Dingley'
OF Maine.
At 4.55 p. NJ. the House adjourned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
The argument Started by senator
Spoonrr Continued 10y other Senators

The Argument started Dy SFhator
Spoonrr Continued 10y other Senators
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-The executive
session Of the Senate to-day was merely
"a continuation of the legal argument
which started with senator Spooner
speech in the open SESSION. IL grew
out OF the question OF Senator Tillman'
concerning the status OF the .f1lplnos
with reference 10 citizenship IN case TIE
cession OF the Philippine Islands should
be accepted.
Senator Hoar made "a set argument
ouoting literally from authorities in sup
port OF the contention that they would
become citizens and be entitled TO an
the rights and privileges as such under
the Constitution. This view was anita
gonized by Senators Platt. Teller and
Nelson. Senator Nelson referred TO the
ACQUISITION OF territory from France and
Spain during the history of the country,
and read from many legal opinions TO
show that the Indians In such territory
were not citizens. Mr.. Plat made the
point that citizens OF territories were not
full-fedged citizens. and Mr.. Teller con-
tended that they We're not made ciiizens
Continued on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
Naval Omccrs' Pay.

WASHINGTON. Feb Responding 10
q resolution IN inquiry. the Secretary or
The Navy to-day sent 10 the Senate a
tabulated statement. showing the salaries
The various officers OF the navy would
receive under the new naval personnel
ba.a.
A rear-admral will receive after twenty
wears OF service, 1854, a commodore,
s.. 220. and a captain. $50.
Senator Tnlman to-day gave notice OF
an amendment he will offer 70 tho navy
personnel a bill providing FOR 4 medical
staff OF the navy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03

centing the cosslon and abandoning .ne
islands to their fate, and this Was h0'
SPAIN WOULD KEEP THEM.
In case OF our abandonment OF w
Philippines Spain would, Of course, re- re-
assert her rights there, and IN cas- ,,', sl's
was not financially able % ~,.,. ~
,b,r purnose. she would ind plenty OF
Assistance from other European nations
friendly 10 her. 49,.
In conclusion. Mr.. Spooner said tnat
the ratification OF the treaty ana me
acceptance by this country Of the cess'oi,
from spain was not declaration OF
principles. He declared that the bacoh
resolutions and an other pending reso,,.
,io,,s an this subject were rich with
mischief and ought not 20 be adopted.
AZ s:85 =. NJ. on motion Of Mr.. Davis
the Senate went into Executive SESSION.
Al $40 p. NJ, the Senate adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
PORTER IN HAVANA.
lie Meets General Wood, Who is DE
lighted to Hear of the Conference.

HAVANA, Feb Robert y. Porter,
the special commissioner OF President
Mckinley 10 confer with General Gomez
regarding the disbandment OF the cuban
troops. arrived hero this evening from
Remedies.
lie met Colonel Woods on his way 10
Santiago. General Wood was delighted
10 hear Of the conference, IN said X
greatly simplihed the problem OF Cuban
reconstruction. Several Cuban officers
VINO boarded Mr. Porters special car IN
the province OF Santa Clara. expressed
their satisfaction az the attitude Gomez
had taken. remarking that he had felt
sighted AZ being un-notlced and az the
failure Of The men OF Central Cuoa 10
get appointments and attention from
Havana.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
DIVINE HEALER MARRIED
schIaucr Wcds a Popular aud Hand
eome Young Lady Of Alabama.

ATLANTA. GA, Fob. "A special
from Cullman. Ala. says.
-Schatter. the Divine Healer, who ha -
r4cn plying his trade at Birmineham
and Atlanta recently. has married Miss
Tuverula Coleman. a handsome and pop
ul4r Young woman of this state.
"The Divine Healer came 20 Cullman
and put mp at the Cullmau House regis
farIre as Schlatter. lie was accom-
naricd bv Miss Coleman from Birmlng-
ham and soon after the pair arrived
here they went to the Office of the ordi-
nary and secured marriage license and
fuding minister. the Healer and Miss
Coleman were united iu marriage. ,
Schiatter has been healing the people
of birmingham more recently. lie went
To chat place from Atlanta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
INFORMAL INVITATION.
Brooke Added a Line TO Porter's Intro
duction to General Gomez.

HAVANA, Feb. 2-Governor General
Brookc's invitation 10 General Gomez 70
come here was embodied ia two or three
lines al the end of a note introducing
Mr.. Porter. lie said he would be pleased
10 see Gomez in Havana at the latter 5
convenience.
AS the note was carried by General
Brooke's aide. Captain Campbell, 1t had
icial significance.
Governor General Brooke hrs received
the following official dispatch.
NantanZamas Feb. 2.
Richards. Adjutont. Havana:
The sun. os New York, OF January
27th. contains a dispatch from Havana,
afieging that a sugar estate belonging TO
Afr. Terry. situated in this province,
had been burned. This IS entirely with
ont foundation Neither Mr. Terry nor
anv one else has had sugar estate or
other propertv destroyed in this province
bv fire since the protocol Perfect peace
and good order prevail. .
Stencil WILSON,
Major General
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
BUFFALO AT MANILA.
The Pennsylvania Also Reches There
From IIoiIo with the Iowa Soldiers

MANILA. Feb. 2.-5.55 Il. M.-Ihe
Tinted states transport Buffalo, having
ON board sailors 20 relieve men tn Ad-
niral Dewey fleet arrived here to-day
The United states transport Pennsy,
vanin has arrived here from lloilo Win
the Ffty-nrst Iowa. These troops are
being disembarked az CaVite.
The United states transport city ot
Pueblo has sailed Tor Nagasaki. Japan.
Major General OTIS has published am
order requiring the Inhabitants OF Manila
10 procure otficlal certificates OF IDENTITY,
which will cost twenty cents each, atter
February 2id.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R
Celebrates Its Eighteenth Anniversary
in fremont Temple, Boston.

BOSTON, FEB. 2.-rhe eighteenth an
nlvcrsary Of the founding Of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society was celebrated in
fremont Temple tonight BY nearly 1900,
representing the Christian Endcavor or
New England Rev. Dr. Francis r..
Clark. founder OF the society. was the
special guest, and he made ringing ad-
dress on "The Attitude Of the Young
Christian Toward tho Territorial Expan-
sicn OF the United States Rev. Dr.
George Lorimer, pastor Of Treinon, TEN
pie. made an ant!-eXpons!on address.
Secretary J. Willis Baer, during the
evening. read n telegram troir President
Mckinley and messages from Hon.
George Hoar
President Mckinley sold: "You have
nv hearty congratulations and best
wishes for the organization over which
Won preside"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
EAGAN'S CASE
The Record of the Court Martial Is
Now in the Presidents Hands.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-Ihe record OF
fra court-martial in the case of General
pagan is now in the hands of The Pressl-
dent for final review. To-day Mr Worm
ircton. attorney for General E1ean. hlc4
with the Judge-AdvOcatc-Geueral the au-
dltf0ual or supplementary plea which Inc
WAS granted permission 90 lodge.
It was ana elaboration of the points
made by counsel before the court-marual
A most formidable array OF authorities
have been produced. particularly in SUPP
port of the contention that General
Eaean's conduct. though the facts Doe adj
miliod. was not legally in the line OF
the charge of conduct unhccOmine am
officer and gentleman. This paper was
placed lv the Judee-Advocato-6encral in
The hands of The Adjutaut-GcneraL and
viii Doe added Go The papers bearing ON the
case now ina The hands of The President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
GOMEZ MORE CORDIAL.
lie Writes TO President Mckinley
PIcd~i His Hearty to-opcration.

REMEDlOs. PROVINCE OF SANTA
CLARA. Feb. 2-Nl4 maJuan--lmIne-
diatey after yesterday COM itIeiict ~. 'Ie,' ~
eral Gomez wrote the iniloWlug letter 10
President Mckinley in spanish;
"EcuubI c of cuba.
"HcadQulrters OF The Army,
"Rcdcmidos Feb. !, leJ3
president Mckinley Washington:
"It ias been great pleasure Tot We
90 confer with your representative, Mt
Porter. introduced 10 me hy my iriendi
Quesada. and ! ann now aware OF tlrt ana
pleased with your wishes. ln "a snort
lime / shall go 90 Havana and confer
with General Brooke 500 that everything
viii 60 we'll Following your advice /
VIII cooperate in The work OF instructihs
osIsnedl "A1AXIAiO GOMEZ
HE Is PLEASED.
To-day General Come i5 preparing lgI
the trfU 10 Havana The whole attitune
OF the old fighter is much more cordlal
than was anticipated ny Mr. Porter. he
told the latter De was proud 20 receive
the special commit sloner or me iISsi sieeisl
and De is evidently much grauhed 40 the
prospect of the early solution or thc as
haudmont problem Money VIII be sent
on Commissioner POrtcr's order 20 Gem
eral Brooke and will be PAID OUT as cdllsa
for by distribution through sup-comIhll L
tees OF Cuban and American otliels IN
the various provinces AS agreed upon al
Yesterdays conference. the entire amount
of 30 30 will amount 20 H,2"olo or
nearly S1OO for each man in the Cuptn
army. as estimated hv The delegation
from the Cuban military assembly. which
went 20 Washington in December ana
recently returned % cuba.
The lato General CaliXtO Garcia told
President Mckinley this amount would
be satisfactory.
Press was Informed that the delegation
was examined hv Mr. Porter for the
President and that o. report was submit
ted which has not yet been made public.
The figures given in IT, as supplied 20
the correspondent ~ the Associated
Press yesterday call for &l0oJ000 as The
FIRST estimate 0f the delegation. but the
acknowledge they could hardly oXpecl
better paw for tine Cuban priyates than
the American nrivates get Whish IS Sl3
month or a. per cent or their figures and
the American basis would mean 100000
for Drivates. AS the sum 20 oe raid
Is worth more than Si40C00 10 Spanish
silver here. nearly half of the amount
calculated ON the American basis is % he
realized by the Cuoans.
a RELIEF FUND.
At the conference. Mr.. Porter l4id spc-
cial stress on the fact that tho i}VoVO
was n0t REGARDED as wages due sor ser-
vices rendered. but as relief fund from
the United States so expediate the dis
bandment II the army ana 20 further INC
aims OF reconstruction. THIS article or
the compact previously caDied, was me
most delicate point under cOnsi ler1ti1n
as the question Of the recognition %
Inc Cuban army rs q military body. and
tactacltlv of the Cuban revolutionary
government was involved.
General Gomez agreed IN this promise
more readily than might have been eX-
pected. In view Of his reputed hostility
fo the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03

CANTON. O.. Feb. 2.-The decision In
tho motion 70 quash the Indictment
against Mrs. George for numbering Geo.
ID saxon and her formal arraignment
were again delayed to-day Attorney
sterling, whose illness has oceasioned
,be DELAY was not able 10 appear IN
court to-day lie wants 10 be present
wben the decision IS handed down and
Judge Taylor consented to q postpone
ment until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
DEMOCRATIC CIGAR STAND.
The Committee Have a New Way to
Raise Campaign Money.

CHICAGO. Feb 1.-The Ways and
Means Committee OF tho Democratic Ma
iouai Committee viii go into the cigar
business 10 raise Funds Tor the campaign
)f 1900 10 has contracted with o. n.
Cannon g. Co.. 90 handle tnc sale OF two
grades OF Thomas Jefferson cigars.
Ehich ore 20 te cold for hvc ana ten
tents. respectively. Cannon g. CO.. agree
% pay 20 the committee half-cent Tor
zach "ive. center sold and one cent Tor
zach. dime cigar. The cigar boxes arc 10
f0 appropriately labelled showing the
Jse 70 which the committee proposes 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-02-03
A Bill Introduced to Retire the Silver
and Substitute Our Money,
That BLOODY ANGLE STUMP,
A PENNSYLVANIA who Was Shot Near
~ ANXIOUS 90 Sec It-Hon. Peter j.
Otcy Finds Cornbrcad aud
Buttcrmilk PanaCca for
Human Ills - The fc-
publican Caucus.

,.,-trrN-.--o>- rrrh o. -enori.f Hon
., me-.
l.. ".-" Do '-7.'
Ny, has accepted 900 invitation Go attend
eli, annual bauqu.t of tho virginia
rt... ....t..,t..., ,,.1fob ,.tu r,e.t in
.
lNchmond ot lAn --i " "'ai'''i- .'"
birthday. Secretary Gage viii Informally
df..... f,nf.- of .ufcr,s SO 20 the ase0cia-
''i'' ''. "''
IAWAllo $ MONEY.
cbi.r Justice Greer. of Hawaii. and
,...-.....,..f... llt-. v.ore belorc tne
coinage, ,It"lN ""n "c'
tef oI t"c mouse l'-""9 l4 "D'',''-
iiilia DHi i''''-7 'o J" '''''' ,rt, tl..
coinage "." SILVER ceill''eatos. H4 '.
waian eotDfnnlt thl l7sito >l'.'0'' 'l ..'
N.r bearing ine stamp "I l."l s'ftll-lll' .''
which Yves made .eeil tender ih "nio
n0t exceeding SD ne o'nei '.i''i'' ','7
medium nl tH' i-lahN- was AiHeiie," 7'''
Air. Iltt hNl seeks To- io.lie t"t ii"
wNan silver aAd c.i-I'A''7 '7s"'' '"1'
ou and substitute money De'i'Is ''''
stamp ni "ir govern
u De- matter WAS ~ tI1l
nlit0e composed ". N'ii '7 -i''''
I'D. Hi''t ""' .. .t.. ,,r ,.i,i bo ma
TF.IfI. .I.I .IIfAN IfAl i.l =.
pa,rbu.sI caucus was held tonight
al ,,hieh General Henderson is unders .Opi
o., baN. offered "a resolution authorizing
rro snooirt-rcut uf a committee of meme
hons of the riffv-sixth Congress who
.ra fo consider and report on a currency
1u,.-ur. in tho probable event thai no
ru.n LEGISLATION I- enacted hy tho urc-en.
Couere-s.
Do u.- stated to-day that the caucus
,.8s held 80 thc instance of the Commit
+oe on gain4cp. Weights and Measures
but srl informed that this is erroneous.
REPRESENTATIVES, Otov and Hay to-day
,'-.rf.l . number of petitions which
ira h..- forwarded bv thpir constituents
,ravfnp for fhe establishment s0f postal
..ti-.s hanks
AFTER THE STUMP.
Representative Jones. of Virginia. has
received % letter from Justice of the
Peace hammond. of Baltimore. asking
when, the stump from Bloody Angle
stolen by General Miles. cam Doe seen
THAT efforts were being made br Air.
Jones fo recover this stump was told
low d.r- aco Boo this correspondence
Nfr Hammond writes Mr Jones long
latter iu which he SAYS Doe was private
500 a Pennsylvania regiment during The
,t.u Mar and was shot near this tree.
and he fe .o anxious 90 sec it again that
le v.rl mako. nHeIimaee t0 Washington
t.r tho uurno-o
A. tell before. a hle oak tree stood
or the battlefield at Bloody Angle and