davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-25
NoprOrK PEANUT MARKET.
RAILROAD REORGANIZATION
x, work, Philadelphia ana
and baltimore.

CAPE CHARLES, VA" January "a
(speclal)-Pursuant to call issued Dy
tne chairman Of the Board of Directors,
y snecial meeting Of the stockholders OF
tho New York. philadelphia, and Norfolk
Railroad Company was held here al
o,cloct this morning. for the purpose OF
nYtting into effect the plans for the re-
organization of the company. The general
prospectus. prepared and issued by the
fermentation Committee, consisting Oh
Messrs. Rudolph Ellis. Henry W. Bladle,
and John Lloyd, Of ehiladelphla, was
made public some time ago. II calls Tor
The cancellation OF tho old first mortgage
2 nor cent. bonds OF SlsiS,ooo, and 81 ,Noy'l
3 rer cent. non-cumulatlve income bonds
and authorizes the issuance Of first mort
,,"ga 4 per cent. forty-years gold bonds,
ssnsount,ng 10 S.oo0.O0O. and S.OOO0O OF
ner cent. non-cumulatiye income bonds.
Civ mar value OF the stock was reduced
from 500 10 so per share. The plans
,,srs approved by the stockholders at the
meeting this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-25

cluded numerous outside orders OF sub
stantia character; MAY closed csc.
Oats-spot duh; No. 2. Sfl4c.; options
dun
Beef-cteady.
-Meats-Qulet.
Lard-Steady; western steamed, 70;
January. {5.H. nominally; refined quiet
Pork-Quiet.
i9c.. do. factory, 129lic.; Elgins. lsc.; iml-
tation creamery. l3stl6iac; state dalry'
15Hl7c.
Cheese-steady; large white. loisc.
Eggs-Firm; state and PennsyIVahla'
l8RNlqc.; western. fresh, lSc. southern
Potatoes-steady: Jerseys. Sll2izdn.50;
New York sl.25NSl62ia; Long Island
N.75ut2. sweets. Jersey. N.2jns250
Cottonseed- Oll-Firm; prime crude, l9c.;
do. yellow. 2Sikn2ic.
Petroleum-Dull
ROsin-Dull.
Turpentine-Easy at 43Qi3isc.
Rice-Firm
Cabbage-Dun at $2a4 per 100.
Coffee Options opened steady at I'M
changed prices ruled inactive, but slight
~ higher on small offerings and hght
local covering. following slight advance
at Havre and Hamburg. and liberal ware
house deliveries in this country, ana
closed steady and unchanged 10 points
higher: sales, 1900 bags. including rep
ruarv 30: March. 500. spot Rio steady
and quiet: No Z. invoice. SSH: No. T.,
iobbing. s7l2l9; mild steady; cordoya,
S1g9rIRaw stcadier but not quotably
| higher. fair refining 33tG3 l6-32c., mo-
| iasses sugar. 3aic: refined steadier in
| tone.
| NEW YORK DRY-GOODS MARKET.
! NEW YORK. January 24-The market
/ for cotton goods continues very hrm' Du
| the volume Of business Is still of mode
| rate extent. 4 number Of bids for brown
/ cOttons turned down were slightly beioW
! fun quotations Blcached cottons IN
| steady demand at full prices. Print-cloths
i'm light request but firmly upheld. MAT
! kot for mems wear. wOOllcn ana Worsteo
| fabrics disorganzed by low prices, maze
| on leading lines. Of serges cneVlots, auu
! CLAW mixtures. Dress goods are in grauu-
! ally improving request. Exports OF cotJoi
! goods last week the largest on record.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. January 2L-Flour-Firm
Wheat-Strong. spot and the month
| 77G1Ttc.: February. 14HGc.i soutAeIl
wheat. by sample. 72ul6c.
Corn-Firmcr. spot and the month, f01sl
tO2tc: February. 40'Sftnc.; March. ass
nisc.: southern white corn, 3Si2Hi1c.
Oats-Ffrm: No. white, sac.
Rye-Strong and higher; No. >, near by
6iiRc.: 80. .. western &c
! Sugar-StrOng and unchanged.
| Butter-Steady and unchanged
Eggs-Firm and unchanged
Cbecse-Steady and unchanged.
Lottucc-Sl. 2Jn$l.50 per bushel box.
Whiskcy-Unchangcd
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. January 2i.-Ordinary mar
kot considerations were tabooed in IN
wheat pit to-day. owing 10 the furry j
Wall street There was considerable eN
element ut times and the sentiment be
same SO bullish that May wheat at on
time was bringing ] Bic. over last night
: close. part of this advance Was lost o
account III realizing of profits. but at IN
close Nav showed 1-4c. Improvement. Cor
declined Il and oats l-Sc. Pork left o
. : ice. higher; lard lost lie, and rt
are unchanged
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening HighcsL Lowest. Closing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-25
To Make Things Lively.

augusta (Ga) ChrOnicle)
The SeabOard Is going 10 make things
lively for competitors by cutting rates
on cotton from Athens and Atlanta 90
Portsmouth from ~ TO . cents nun
dred pounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-25
marine INTELLIGENCE.
pORT OF RICHMOND. JAN. p. 800.


PORT or RICHMOND. JAN. q. 1899
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers; Virginia
Navigation Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Winyah. simmons. Phllodel-
phia. merchandise and passengers; clyde
schooner Dora Allison. Rose. East New
ark, ties; John A. Curtis * sons
PORT OF WEST POINT. JAN. a. 1883.
Gy tei-grrnh)
ARRIVED
Steamship AccOmacA. IhohpFon Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship Acoomack. Thompson. nor.
folk: passengers and general cargo.
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED, VA,
JANUARY o. 1904
(By telegraph n<
ARRIVED.
Schooner z. b. spedden, Mitchell; to
load pine wood.
PORT or NEWPORT NEWS JAN. "a.
OBy telograph)
ARRIVED
steamer lxia. Port Tampa
Steamer Viola, Beaufort,
Steamer Kong Erode. Port Antonio.
Schooner William IA. Bailey, New York.
SAILED.
steamer Ixia. Bordeaux.
Schooner Marguerite. Boston. f''
Schooner Lacy l.. Friend. iQs'on.
schooner l.. X. co'tngnan>,New Ha-
ven. -
barge $. 4. Mead BostonY
Barge Antelope. Boston
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-25
]. M. FOurqurean & Co.

Of TurpentineLFirm at 80 l-2c.; sales loo
casks: receipts 3A casks. -, IAN
Rosin-Firm and unchanged sales, loD
bar rlis receipts' Aba barrels.
WILMINGTON. y. c., January n
Shirts of MISUNDERSTANDING DOING
prices unchanged; receipts. IS casks, 40,
Rosin-Firm at 90 and Sc; receipts %'
barrels. so- and
$40; receipts. none. 80 . oso bor-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-25

BATTIMORE. January 3.-SW N -,
rivals this week. 13l55 head. The re-
CENTS CENTS for or the week number some $500
head less than last week. and constitute IT.
a supply .rI about equal to the fair demand I1i
prevailing in all the yards; Inc S,l marx
,siz Ia T,,r western hogs. $t10aA15; those
from nearer points, s375aA and ,,r nsn'
roughs 23-q8 3-Sc per pound i.d gToS d3u for
Sheep and Lambs-T,raa2d} Is VfI 6ye Iu' than
tbev We're we're last week Sheep sell at 10
4I-ic and n few extra he; lambs
i- 20; f. DC, a few extra a shade higher
C9lyos-The trade for good veals Is re-
ported as being fair, ana prices 49, re-
5QG l-2c.. about equal TO 'ho9e
ported. -,,,,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-25

Orders for printing sent to the DIS
match Company will be given prompt at
tention. and the style OF work ana n'ces
will be sure 10 please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-25
GnAIN ANp CoTroN ExcnANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing n
not less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-25

Sheen and Lambs--Trade Is very uui. No, lU1
both. and each are l-S1l-lc' lUWei On
III and n few extra l-2c.; lampS'
41-2G5 lie: few extra shade hiisncl,
calvos-The trade for good Veals II r.
ported as being fair, and prices rSlsc Nv NV
5QG &c. about equal TO 'ho9e
ported. .,,xrT
Ct1rCAcO January 23.-Iast week az
/ - -, ,rices resulted in greatly Stlulu
loting shipments of cattle 10 TINS M M NJ of
to-day and as Is usual lue ou'" &a1it,,
| ferings were of unsatisfactory i""n,ii
1-boso that graded choice ana ID ~
rladiI,, ~ last weeks advance WIlle U.
ferines that were light in weight OF 4,ily
! nartlv finished had 70 be aolu ~ rro,'.5bt
lions of about Zoe. Fancy ea'I!e Di" Si,,,,
Se(Sc 10. choice steers. Sj.GOffS3.90i iucii'lI
S,eeps q q0lis5 20: beef steers, AG $50
| -toci,ere and feeders S.25M@.o0; nun ,
| 80 z03st35. COWS and heifers. S.@Vh 80
/ vvestern-fed steers, SE1Sjeo ~ - ,,,,S
| e. ~, e. d. calves. S}j0HS6O. Ihete We
80, octivc demand for hogs from packers,
81 a., ofter am early weakness on account
! 90 ioroer receipts the market iIhleu ".
i'm sympathy with the strehs III - o. e. =.
nro,.isi6ns Fair 10 choice $5.i- l--'s 80 = -
pa11IN,,'5S butchers. 235J6t3. II; llghts'
g. -. - ~ q. nies s32oN$3.Jj. Trade IN
! sheen was fairly active. ana pIaCt, hc,tor
/ ~ Trim Of liberal offerings much Deter
ne - iiy1,n,lacted Lambs made up a large
than e ~, - the offerings. and in some
irxfnnces showed a decline OF pV. -. 80
t nrime sheep brought &d$t ., year III " y
e. t6t,si 20: common 10 good lamp9, S'.'2sD
| go Ft,eIointe-Cattle 1900 headi hoS7'
! 1000 head; sheep. 8'VV he"u'
DANyILLE TOBACCO MARKET
DAvvrrLE. January 2L-(special ,
oiotattons. Wrappers-Fancy, AOaS'o
Cod cG0SiO; medium, s2gpSD; common
| sIg4SD Fnlers-Good. $3.50; comlIn2n
| S3l,sy Cutters-Fancy $Zh - SIN . 90
sslfS 20. exports, SllQSl0; nondescrip'' so
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET:
pr,TEpSRI-RG. January 4-(Special. }
Nrari-et firm. with liberal onerlntS ar'
/ good demand for all desiraDie Srau'' 80,
/ 9atfons. Common 10 medium lus7' f. t,,,,
CO N. GOOD 10 fine Tugs N.'WtSb' poor 49, ~
go Sl0sf. fair 10 good short lear SD 81, ~
e. ,,odi,rm 10 good wrappers, 500
90 30 fnp wrappers. N4HflLaVi medium
10 good shipping. $"'J"f"' 7''N
shipping, I27VH &lo. .,.,r ,,.pr-7,r
SUFFOLK. Va, January A-lapecia A.
Hand-picked. fancy, 3 lac; e~'I ~ o %
Virginia shelled. No. J., 8 lac. ~ - -,
evtro large &C.; Spanish sneleu, ~; =
' sH.i taryoers' goods l-2c.; Spanish. 80 u
G0c. per busheL
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NORFOLK. VA. January 2L-(Spec.i.at,
r,,,rrors' market: fancy, HSi4c.' 81 - ~.
prime. 22.c; prime, nom. on h,ilb5 'G al
mon. 2a2iAc.; Spanish. 90 ,,oiIine, etock
vance caused by scarcity oil shoillll5
'pFTERsBURG PEANUT MARKET.
oETTRSBrRG. January A-lspeciaL
y-irDinia Peanuts-Frm at @l5 l-oc' lo'
GOOD r,l5 to fancy; Spanish firm at @c'
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
prTFRSBVRG. January A-lSpeclal,
cd,tDn- Firm at 1850 1-sc. LOT Boo'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-25
RICHMOND TRUST
AND
SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
Northwest Cor. Tenth and Main Sta
RICHMOND, VA,
Acts I'm ALL Trust Capacities
Manages Estates, Lends Money, Etc.

DcposIts Received and Interest Al
lowed on Daily balances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-25
~ n,,-,.IrIr TOBACCO MARKET.

DANVIrLE. January &-(SpeclualI.. J >
insertions. Wrappers-Fancy, AOas'oi
Good God Se0slO; medium, :2gaS5o; common
sig4S,O. Fillers-Good. $3.50; co InIlnrl
S31,sg Cutters-Fancy. $2dS5z, s SIN o.
S5G$S5O; exports. SllqSz0; nohueS0''p'' $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-25
SAILED.

Steamer P0cah0ntas. Graves, Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers, Virginia
Navigation Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-25
p,cuuoyp STOCK EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va. January a, 1899
Sales: Virginia Carolina Chemical, COM
mon 10 shares at bS
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-25
W. ........n.,1.pG rORAC1O MARKET
llpp siII.IE,E .ll peanut MARKET.

S1-FFOT.K. va. january H-tapeclaII
tgond-ntcked fancy 31-4c.; extra, 55-ic.,
V H1pI ia eheied. 10. L.. S1-4c.; No. &c;
eytr g,''' large. &C.. Spanish shelled. No; J.
2c.. farmers goods l-2c.; Spanish ~ u
- r.n,. LnehnI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-25

Steamer Winyah. simmons. Phil9del-
phia merchandise and passengers; clyde
Line.
Schooner Dora Allison. Rose. East New
ark. ties; John 4. Curtis * sons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-20

river Who're their suspicious actions ex-
el,eh INC attention ~ the Minnesota ph-
Iol VINO arreatcd them after chasl'E
mem into casko At the station my
Nee heid ae suspects while an Invest
kstion was made on feport OF = ~
nanan who had witnessed the ai.,r
aeut. scott. with guard. went 10 tne
flhrino Residence and found sung ~
Stocks Owing 10 the guide entering the
wrong house flrai several ~ the natlNes
were scared away. but four or mem
were arrested. Tho arrest % two ghi-
nanncn completed the arrests mRie; ne
'hinnmen werr acquitted ~ the trial'
" was In evidence nc the ttinl thut
the reason Of the attack upon sing was
a Huaplcion In the minds o. the fln-
plnos that Sing had furnished Informal
Ton To- the Minnerpta officers leadinH
% the arrest Of several natives Tor
manufacturing "boios" for the Insult
gent army. "a suspicion without Hhad-
ow OF foundation W fact
The AFFAIR reflects great credit upon
the ability OF Lieut.. Scott and corporal
Myers and Private Timer Of Company
H. Thirteenth Minnesota and Private l..
WHITLEY Of the Twenty third United
states infantry and the other L. Com
pany men assisting IN this, the most
important capture made IN Mnnua
since the occupation py the American
army
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-20
FIRING WAS TERRIFIC.


Tho following letter to capt. u. J..
Davia OF this city came 10 hand this
'MondaD morning. from his son. with
tho Utah Light Artillery. and was
courtooualy given the News" AZ were
also "a number u Manila papers that
came by the same malli
ON the Field Five Miles from Manila.
February n, 1902.
Dear pnrcnts-Your Of Dec. sath
came TO hand yesterday. also Mabei'p.
and photo. papers and letter from
Henry. Was very glad TO learn that
you were all we'll. nH | am at present.
You have learned OF tho outbreak Of
hostllitics before this and know who
has been hurt.
our platoon. first and second sections
OF Battery a. under Capt. wcdgcwood.
LETT the quarters az 1880 Saturday
night and went 10 the front with the
Colorado troops. The second section
took position IN the corner of q grave
yard With ua on the outside. Later we
fell back 900 yards 10 the gate Then to
the east of our former position inside.
Mhoh We attempted to timber up at
a. M. the moon broke through the
clouds, and the enemy saw ". We were
from two 10 four hundred yards from
thpm. when they opened up terrible
nrc on uE. We all fell HAT and FOR m
teen minutes the IRE was terrible. the
whole line ccntering on NJ. The
MauserH and itemlngtonH made great
music. when they struck the wall they
sounded like biackwhip popping In
your ears.
when the IRE alackcncd a little We
moved back to the gate, ~ butt
small brcnstwork. We rtayes there FOR
an hour then moved M TO the front
wall ON the inside. whore We were mr.
Ink until $3.50. We started ut s.is, We
went for the hlockhouseH and trenches,
and ala some terrible execution, az We
used percussion shells and rhrnpncl.
AZ "a. m. W. started the Insurgents
and the Colorado boys finished them
with "a charge. which was the prutticat
thing Of the kind, I think, that could
be-. II was like shooting lack rabbits.
There were - buried In one grave. and
about 20 In all Killed IN our front
great many wecc wounded. and a few
escaped by falling back
There has been continued lighting
since sunday morning both IN and out
~ town. whore the men were shot ut
from windows ana almost every cor.
ner. The lighting was the worst on the
two ends 81 the line. which were ably
assisted by the fleet yesterday,
The Kansas volunteers, Third Hat
terry, Montana volunteers. battery ~,
Utah. and the fleet captured the town
OF MninbOn. They burned the town be-
fore night. We are In the ccnter - tha
line waiting Tor the ends to catch M.
We have q good location and the Flu
pln0H are scared,
Corporal John Young and Private
Goodman Of section xix were killed
sunday They were with the Nebraska
regiment next ON our right, Caleb liy.
water ~ also with them. 1 haven't
h'ard amy more, 20 guess be II all
q. X.
III. Harry Young mlrt0ok the road To
the Nebraska camp ran Into the In
HutHcntH, mud was utrlppcd OF AN
clothing and hutchered,
I viii write more when ! set time
Don't worry. NE am %. X, working
hard digrinE trenches
dood-bye Tor the present.
Your son. ID. =. DAVIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-20
SAW TnE RArrLE AT wArEnLo.

Philip ~ Dom. one 81 tho pioneer
rltiscnn ~ Springfield township. Ham
llion county. celebrated HIS ninctleth
birthday anniversary az his home. In
Mt Healthy. Tuesday. Fob. "a. Mr..
Dom WIS born In lierno. liessn. Darn.
Htadt. In 1909. ana was ak years Old
when the battle ~ Waterloo MAS
fought. Ne distinctly recalls the r..
treat ~ SapDlcun'n army and nlsa the
passage o. the truDpa NJ Iiluoher. and ~
his hidinE behind a wopdplle with hlH
brother while tho soldiers were pass.
ing. Between tho two armies tho
family was brought 90 the point 81
starvation. and when the chlldrsn
cried FOR something Ia cnt he rrmfn.
beers seeing his mother break M a pos
tnto aud divide u around. lie came To
this country In 1880 His parents were
not able TO put up an ~ The passage
money, aud Mr. Dom. with others. WAS
put up TO be sold by tho steamship
company In order that II might be- ~.
injured. This was 10 custom In that
day, and children were rold AZ nppren.
tees that their fare ncrnrs tho aea
might be pald,--clnolnnatl Enquirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-20
BEFORE MAJOR YOUNG.


The American, a Newspaper publish
I'd By Utah boys IA the Philippines.
shows Major Richard W. Young az
having presided over a court In man
stealing case. The article h M fol-
lows. and was published ON January
18th.
kidnapping. assault and attempted
murder b. charged against dozen ma
iiNcs In "a ease now ON trial In the su-
pcrior provost court.
hung Che Slng was ON tho witnora-
stand Yesterday with one Of the most
thrilling stories ever hgtrd In tho his
tory ui crime. Ills narration began with
the visit of the aforesaid Ftlipin0a to
his place of residence on Gallo Airun-
que ON sunday gight, when he was
forclhly seized and taken 10 vacant
lot un the outskirts. aud there com-
PEELED % dix a grave which be was In
formed WAS to boz tcnantcd by himself.
When h. Jagged IN the cheerful task
OF digging His own grave he was
branded with red-hnt irons, beaten
with whips ana was subjected 10 more
co. less punishment from every method
known 10 his tormcntorr.
becoming tinrd of their lnhorH and
after relieving Sing OF $50 tMrNicaul,
the oriental kuNluX bnund him In
stocks ana telling him that they would
hv back M Q o'clock To nuish their
falkland al the same time tAr earthly
cnrcor of sling they departed.
later they returned ANA fell Into the
hands of the eycr-NiliEant Aunuesntu
patrol, were nrrratcd and taken to the
santa Cruz court for trial The case
was referred 60 the superior court and
was un for trial yesterday before Major
Young.
Sing Identified ton OF his nssallanta
all Of whom were convicted and som
fenced i've NJ them a thousand dollars
hue; one was fnrd $500 and three were
hncd $3.50. and an were given one years
lmpriHnumvnt in addition Ia the nne. A
Filipino boy who was also convicted
was sentenced 10 nix months, without
The evidence developed that Sing len
hiH residence al o o'clock sunday after.
noon Co buy rice Tor his supper when
ho was attacked by about tWcnty nn,
lhgH VINO ran him down Gallo Arranque
q short distance ANA hustled him into
"a cnframttto aud taken 10 "a lot whore
~ jug the grave above referred Ia.
tie was then taken TO "a Filipino resi-.
arner ON Gale Mugdulena where he
WAr tortured with red-hot irons, robbed
OF ms money ana placed In stocks and
ltti with tho assurance. that the ma.
i've would return and him.
After the incidents described above
the gang separated, part going to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

~ the Theater tonight tho Sign ~ tho
Cross company VIII appear Tor three
nights and a "wednesday matinee: tho
advance sale has been extremely large.
Remember the Maine" AT the Grand
does not open until Thursiay nlght.
the engagement l. fur thrce nights and
a matinee.
A private letter from lIobrr J. Grant
IN Chicago states that he had lust had
the pleasure Of seeing Mhtde Adams In
The Little Minister" After the nor.
forfnance he ana his daughter enjoyed
pleasant chat with Mlas Adams. Io
says her phenomenal success docs not
seem 20 have turned her head In the
least. but that she IL the same genial
little lady as when she visited saii
Lake many years ago With the "Mcu
ana Women" company. Tho advance
sale IN Chicago on the first day
amounted a. over $4,000. Mir. Grant
says that young Mr. Taylor who had
undergone an operation for append,
citia. IL entirely out ~ danger. Mr.
Grant and his daughter win leave foi
home within tho next day or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-20
DEwEy's uyLucKy OFFICER.



A naval man who has been keeping
careful tab on the promotions melted
out 10 his fellow officers speaks Of a
rather singular fact. which IN that
Lieut. Frank W. Kellogg. now sta
toned ON tho baltimore OF Admiral
Dewey'a fleet. has not been recon-
mendod for amy advancement In his
grade. Lieut. kellogg was In the fight
at Manila hay. where the spanish ieet
was sunk. and was the only officer In
the entire iloet who was wounded. His
wound ala not amount 10 much, II In
true, but In order 10 have been wound
cd he must have been somewhere In
the thick Of the hght, and so, from sur.
lace Indications, worthy OF some sort
OF recognition. Hut Kellogg has
been known among his fellows as one
81 the unlucky men In the service. and
that w luck would seem 10 have fol-
lowed him To the Philippines and got
itR work IN when the list Of advance
inouts for distinguished service" was
nude out Lieut.. Kellogg N not one of
the politicians OF the navy, however
ever though his father was twice a
Republican congressman from Connec-
iicut, and elected from strong Demo-
cratic district al that.