davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

Geo. Tinsley, of Sibley is guest at
the home of M. 81. Damon, this week.
j. o. Edwards has sold his farm.
Miss Maud Martin, sister of E. A.
Trip, arrived Saturday firm Ora mite,
Iowa, for a visit.
II. Hitritter and wife of Sheldon
came up Saturday for visit with his
brother, W. II. Hitritter, Round Lake.
The clothing and shoes are going
fast at the music store come and get
a bargain before they arc all gone. Is
]. E. Burkholder, a former resident
of Elk, now located in Fillmore Co.
arrived Friday for visit with old
friends.
w. E. Deyoe has opened real
estate Office in Murdoch, Swift Co.
He will keep his Office open here for
q while yet.
Conductor A. W. Lyous now occu-
pies the Damon house near Dr.
Moore's. He takes MI. Wolfe's run
on tho Burlington.
Frank and Oscar Bowman and AL
bert johnson, of Calender, Ia, ar
rived Saturday for visit with thei
uncle, Chas. Sundberg.
w. B. Stoutemeyer, the druggist
went to Worthington yesterday t.
spend Thanksgiving under the parent
al roof.-Herald, Luverne.
L. G. Merrill and family and Mrs
Strong and Mrs. Mitchell his daugh
tiers, Of Sheldon enjoyed Thanks
giving with relatives, John Ramage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08
LOCAL NEWS.
H~~~~~~

r j. W. People was here last Thurs
day to give thanks.
Julius Palm is now residing in the
Dahlberg house up stairs.
Jos. Lowe now occupies his resi-
dence on Fourth avenue.
Misses Penny and Goar are now
domiciled at R. 8. Hurd's.
Worthington Mill Co. shipped car
of mill product to Wisconsin this week.
Will Kennedy went TO 81. James
Friday. He may remain in the Office
there.
Trainmaster Tiffany of the Bur-
lington, went over tho new line Sat-
urday.
Fifth Declamitory Contest, Masonic
Hall, Dec. 9Th. Reserved seats Csc. at
Morland's.
F.H.Rust and G. Synkerson are now
painting the interior of the new Pres
byterian church.
Lost.-Hand satchcl, black, between
Worthington and Ransom. Finder
leave at this Office.
A Mr.. Leverage, of Bristow, a., ha.
purchased the WI of the mel of sec
ton eighteen, Summit Lake.
F. r. Patterson has secured a con
tract for putting the furnace heating
plant in the new Presbyterian church
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

The band boys of Indian Lake, en-
joyed social time at the home of
John Saxon's Thursday evening.
VIM. Robertson, OF Bigelow, left
Saturday for a trip in the old country
expecting to be absent. the entire
winter.
H. B. Allen, of Minneapolis, agent
of the Rem-Sho typewriter called on
the local agent, A. c. Hedberg, on
Thursday.
Geo. Darby has his bake oven in,
in the room vacated by A. Anderson
and is preparing as fast as possible to
get opened for business.
The NJ. E. Ladies will be pleased to
serve tired and hungry shoppers,
from the country especially, with hot
coffee and sandwiches on Tuesday
afternoon and evening Dec. 18th, at
G.. A. r. Hall.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08

We must make room for pianos
and organs so are closing out the
clothing and shoes at very reasonable
price come and see them. l5tf
A few friends gathered at Saxon &
Amondson's for social time in honor
of Chas. Segerstrom's departure.
Games, music and refreshments we're
enjoyed as pastime.
True beauty comes from within, in
stead of without. A beautiful face is
the outward sign. That's why Rocky
Mountain Tea makes women beauti-
full. Ask your druggist.
Last weekWednesday night the 10.
OF. elected the following officers: B.
F. Young, N: G.; E. A. Trip, V. G.
G.. r. Leonard, &c.,; S. G. Kali; Treas.
for the ensuing term.
If strong the frame of the mother
the son will give laws to the land. All
mothers should take Rocky Mount
ain Tea. Gives life and str ength. 81
cents. Ask your druggist.
A party was rendered Miss Lillian
Saxon last week Tuesday night at the
home of John Saxon, largo number
of her friends Eeing present. Games
music and refreshments were en-
joyed.
A. E. Powers left Monday with {
party Of six or eight land seekers fo1
Breckenridge. Mr.. Powers contem
plates moving there next spring. HI
has large amount of land in thai
vicinity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-12-08
ptaOoSl

Come and see my piasos before
buying Of sByone eIse, a. + can sri
you B.
Bssser Pssso Tor TIC
MoneySS@
han anyone else In che stats. Pfapos
on ssis and can Be exsmined as
Schwartz Shoe Ssofe. opposiss
Court House.
AucfiOneeP!
j. X. DARBY,
THE OLD RELIABLE, is ouee
more before the public crying saIes-
WIFI also bay ard SELF
second hand furniture.
Be sure and see him before en-
ploying an auctioneeE.
For terms and dates, find him at
on eweta MAJ uI1b1-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-25
CITY HEALTH BILL.
Nuisances and Their Abatement
Passes Almost UnanfmOusIy

Passes Almost Unanimously.
JEFFERSON CITY, MO-, Feb. 24.-(Spe-
cial) The bill introduced by kiskaddon,
of Franklin, relating to nuisances and
their abatement, passed the house this
morning by vote of Ill to !. The bill
provides as follows: .
The legislative or governing bodies of
cities organized under the general statutes
'or special charters shall have power to
make regulations. by ordinance, to secure
the general health Of the inhabitants of
the city by any measure to regulate, sup
press or abate, within the limits uf the
city. slaughter houses, slaughtering ami
mails. soap factories, stock yards. pig pens,
cow stables and daries, coal oil and vitrol
factories, and to remove the same; and
70 regulate or prevent the carrying on
or detrimental to the public health or the
manufacture or vending of articles OBJ
noxious to the health of the inhabitants;
to define what shall be deemed nuisances;
to prevent, abate and remove nuisances
on public OF private property in a sum-
mary manner, at the cost of the occupant
or owner of the premises where the nuis-
ance or cause thereof may be; provided.
that the same was caused by the occupant
or owner OF the premises or his agent, and
all cost and expenses incurred by the city
in removing or abating any nuisance on
any private property within the city lin
Its shall be assessed against the occupant
or owner. II caused by them or either Of
them or their agent and the same shall
be assessed as a special tax bill against
such private property, which shall be a
special Hen against such property in same
tax bills are for paving streets; provided,
however that the same is caused by the
owner of the property. or his consent is
given thereto, and may punish any per-
son or persons who create, maintain or re-
fuse to abate nuisance, by a fine or i'm
prisonment, or both fine and imprison-
meQt"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-25
CANAL ITEM STAYS.
Part of River and Harbor Bill as Sem
ate Passed It-Vi1OrOus Con-
test Was Made. - -

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l-After a session
of nearly eight hours to-day, the senate
this evening, at $50 o'clock, passed the
river and harbor bill by the decisive vote
of 50 TO 8. The measure was under con-
sideration throughout the day and on sew
eral of the committee amendments de-
termined fight was made, but in every In
stance the opposition availed nothing. The
skarpest contest arose over the Nicaragua
can bill amendment. A point Of order was
made against 1t that 1t was general legis-
lation, but the senate. to which the Vice
president submitted the point, overruled
it. It was then attacked as not being rel
evant to river and harbor measure, but
this, too. was overruled by the senate. Mr..
Pettigrew, Republican, Of South Dakota,
Mr.. Rawlins. Democrat of Utah. and Mr..
Teller, silver Republican. Of Colorado. Wig
orously attacked the bill, their opposition
being directed especially against the canal
amendment. The statement was made that
the measure would never see the light Of
day in the house, and that the canal would
not be built under the proposition inserted
in the bill.
Mr.. Spooner offered an amendment to the
Nicaragua canal amendment, as follows:
THAT if the president shall be unable
ragua and Costa Rica such concessions as
will enable the United States to build and
perpetually own and control said canal.
the president is authorized to negotiate for
tain and perpetually control some other
canal connecting the, Atlantic and Pacific
oceans. and the president is required to ne
gotiate for the abrogation or modification
of any and all treaty obligations, If any
such exist, as shall in any wise interfere
with the construction, ownership and per-
Mr.. Frye. in charge Of the bill. accepted
the amendment and 1t was agreed to.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-25


own. then there is little foundation for
claim for damages.
The Oregon arrived at Honolulu on the
9TH inst, according to the telegraphic re-
port that came to the navy department this
morning. No mention was made of her be-
ing in need of repairs, as is stated in the
press dispatches. Assuming that the battle
snip really needed ten days repairs. she
shouid have started away from Honolulu
on her 1org run to Manila on the 18th inst.
Allowing for detention on account of coal
ing at Guam or some. other point between
Honolulu and Manilaysit is estimated that
the Oregon will reach Manila about the 18th
of March,
Meanwhile the war department oficials
Were agreeably surprised this morning to
learn that General Otis at Manila had re-
ceived the first of his reinforcements. near
-ly six days before they were expected.
They came on the Scandia. which brought
half of the Twentieth infantry. She sailed
from San Francisco January q. in COM
pany with the Morgan City. which has
aboard the remaining half of the Twentieth
infantry. and as both ships were at Homo
lulu at the same time the Morgan City will
be reported at Manila within twenty-four
hours. unless she has been detained, which
Is not expected. The transports Ohio and
Senator, with the Twenty-second infantry
aboard, sailed from San Francisco only
four days later than the Scandia, so that
men to relieve those who have been fight
ing on the OutDOStg
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-25
KANSAS WESLEYAN WINS,
Took First Place In the Kansas State
OratOrical Contest Last
Might.

OTTAWA, KAS.. Feb. 25.-(special) A.
c. Northrop, Of the Kansas Wesleyan uni-
versity, of Salina. won first place here to-
night in the Kansas intercollegiate ora
torical contest. with F. w. Games, of
Baker university, OF Baldwin, close sec
ond. The other colleges ranked as follows:
third; c. w. Meyer, of Winfield, fourth; ;
G. W. Trout, of Ottawa. fifth; Karl RAN
kin, Of the College Of Emporia. sixth: CIar-
William r. Arthur. Of Washburn college
at Topeka, eighth.
The markings showed that Ottawa and
Emporia were very nearly tie for fifth
place.
Representatives of the various colleges
began arriving this morning. Salina and
m.,, and between 5 and this evening spe-
cials from Topeka, Lawrence, Baldwin,
Atchiton and Winfield arrived each bring
ing large delegations The orators arrived
rious hotels. President Foster. Of the
Kansas university, and Secretary w. D.
Schermerhorn, of Salina, arrived last night.
crowds. Main street business houses faunt-
ed the yellow. Ottawa's color, and many
citizens wore the yellow.
as follows:
ress F. ". W. " Gsmes. Baker, univerzitsy nj rESs;
IAN Uncrowned King" c. N. swihart
Midland college. Atchison.
The Changing {, Policy Policy f,, Of the United
Salina.
"Altruism Americas Mission" W. R.
Arthur. Washburn. Topeka.
what Of the Future?" Sherman G. ELI.
oft. Kansas university.
1.-The Problem of Expansion" G.. w
Trout, Ottawa university.
-"Mirabeau." Karl Rankin. College OF
Emporia.
1.-The Policy Of Bismarck" c. W. Meyer
Southwest Kansas college, Winfield,
The judges on delivery were Frank Mel.
son, T. NJ. Potter and William Alien White
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-25
MORE KANSAS CASUALTIES.
Private George Monroe Killed at Ma
Mia, and Seven Other Kan
sans Wounded.

Private George Monroe Killed at Ma
Mia, and Seven Other Kan
sans Wounded.
WASHINGTON, Feb. A-General Otis
to-day cabled the war department as fol-
lows:
Manila, Feb "a.
Additional casualties February e. during
reconnaissance near San Pedro Macti:
First Washington-Killed; Company F,
Private Albert ]. Rupert.
Following in an engagement near Calico
can. February % and %:
First South Dakota-Killed; Company c,
Private Oscar L. Felker; NJ. Sergeant Will
lam P. Smith. died of wounds.
Wounded-Company B, Private Fred Tob-
in, neck and lungs. moderate; M, M; Eide,
arm, slight; Musician Charles Hultbers'
Third artiIiery-wounded; battery G: Ser
geant Jasper A. Lewis. wrist. slight; H.
Sergeant Charles W. Wheeler, head. slight,
Company L. First Lieutenant William A.
Callahan, thigh. slight; /. Private John
Riley. Ri " seal scalp, % slight; F, Corporal Herbert
Sands. leg, severe: K, Oscar Mallicoat.
head. serious; L. Private William Wolf.
thigh. severe; Musician Tolandoo Biaisch'
ond Lieutenant Eugene S: French
ant Philip Greenman, side. slight: F, Fred
Chatel. elbow. slight: 3. Sal Maltin Hymanh' n1ah
severe: D. William F. Cramer. scalp; slight;
/. William A. Bonham. shoulder; slight; G,
Glen w. Hurd. foot. slight; g, Theodore
F. Manehestsr. thigh and hand. hand; seyere; Iobn l.;
F. Dunn. thigh and wrist. slight: A. Otto
Nelson. shoulder. slight; John Shannon,
casualties in Tondo district. Manila. Feb
Company D. Private H. Hilman. chest.
slight; Company NJ. G.. Fehr. arm. thigh
and across chest, severe; Oscar Fryckman,
bullock, slight; Company G, George Baker.
neck, severe.
Twenty-third infantry: Killed-Company
G, Private Edward Reayer; wounded-.Corn-
pany NJ. Private John L. Baker. thigh and
forehead, severe.
Private William Rush. Company A. Four
teenth infantry, cabled wounded. 9th, is
error.-OTIS.
FORT SCOTT, KAs. Feb 24.-(special) }
George H. Monroe private of Company
F. Twentieth Kansas regiment. killed in
battle at Manila day before yesterday, and
Corporal Herbert Sands. Of the same COM
pany, wounded at the same time, were
both from Fort Scott.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-25
JOINT DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS DIS
CUSSES THE SITUATION.
STATE TREASURY is BANKRUPT
DEFICIT WILL REACH NEARLY HALF
A MILLION.
Caucus Agree Upon Measures Affect
Ing Dramshops and Drug stores
Governor stephens Is Com
PEELED to Ask Support
of the FilipinOs.

JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 2-(Special.)
A Joint caucus of Democratic senators and
representatives was held this evening to
formulate plan for revenue legislation
which will repleniSh a depleted treasury.
Two measures were agreed upon-one to
change the apportionment of the fund ac-
cruing from dramshop licenses, giving the
state 500 for each period Of six months.
instead of $50, as at present, and the county
$780, instead of $3.50; the other provides for
taxing drug stores which sell whisky SIS
a year. These measures were fully out
lined in The Journal two weeks ago., AT
that time 1t was stated that the deficit in
the treasury. estimated by State Auditor
Seibert, would be about 100000. He reit-
Grated his estimate at the caucus this
evening. There also appeared before the
caucus Treasurer Pitts and Secretary OF
State Lesueur. All of the state officers
said that relief was imperatively needed.
Mr.. Seibert states that the measures
agreed upon will yield about $1,000 year.
The caucus took action binding the men,
bers to vote for the revenue measures, but
nothing was said in the resolution about
binding the Democrats on any other ques-
ton. Indeed. several Democrats, among
them Rubey. of Macon, and Dalzell of
Webster. expressly stated that they would
not be bound on other measures. This is
construed to mean that there are enough
Independent Democrats in the house to
defeat the machine legislation SO earnestly
desired by Governor Stephens.
1t is significant that the governor, in his
extremity resulting from the poverty of
the treasury, was forced to seek the as
sistance of the Filipino chiefs. He invited
them before him and explained the meas
ures proposed by Mr.. Seibert for treasury
relief. Whitecotton and Organ-two Fill
pinos-are the ones selected to draw up
the dramshop measure. It is understood,
however, that Whitecotton, in accepting the
overtures Of the governor did not COM
promise himself. He declares emphatically
that he has not undergone a change OF
heart and that he will oppose as earnestly
as ever all Of the governors machine
measures.
But the fact remains that the governor
has been forced to lean upon the strong
arm of the member from Monroe county,
and, while the governor and the state aud
itor and Bohart and Barnett are consorting
with the Filipinos, Ward has become a
political outcast. without a faction that he
can caIl his own.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-25
. PASSED WITHOUT DEBATE.
Christy's Banking Measure and Five
Others Passed by the House
Yesterday,

JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. A-(special) }
The house passed six bills this afternoon
without debate, by practically unani-
nous vote. The bills are as follows:
BY Christy, of Lafayette-That the board
of director of any banking institution in
this state. when it shall declare dividend
shall first set apart to the surplus fund
10 per cent of the net profits of the bank
for the period covered by the dividend, un-
til the same shall amount to 20 per cent
of its capital stock. The surplus shall
not be used except for the payment Of any
losses which may occur, provided, IL there
are undivided profits. these shall first be
used in payment of such losses.
By Hall. of Grundy-Providing that in
opinions handed down. by the supreme
court and the courts of appeals. all legal
questions raised in the cases shall be pass
ed upon and fully decided.
BY Wright. of Randolph-To prevent the
fraudulent Weighing Of coal, the product
of miners labor.
By Wright-To provide safeguards to
prevent injury Of coal miners while being
hoisted or lowered in the shafts.
BY Hawkins, Of Marion-Giving coal min
ers a lien on the mine for their wages.
BY Johnston. of st. Louis-When no
newspaper is printed in a city of the
fourth class, the city advertising shall be
published in the next nearest newspaper
in the county In which the city is To-
Gated,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-25
DRINK -CRAIN.0

After havs concluded that you ought not to drink
coffee 1t IL not medicine. but doctors order Il. be-
cause It 10 healhfu invsorating and appetizing. Vt
Is made from pure grains and has that rich seal
brown color and like the finest grades Of coffee
and costs about v as much. Children like 1t and
thrive on It because 1t is genuine food drink con-
tanning nothing but nourishment Ask your grocer
for Grain-o the new food drink. 16c and :sc
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-25
FOR A STATE ENGINEER.
Bill Introduced by Senator Drabelle
Places Engineers Under State
Control.

JEFFERSON CITY. MO-, Feb. 24-(spe-
cial) Senator Drabelle, of ST. Louis, in
troduced bill this morning providing that
the governor shall appoint a state engineer
who is to have general supervision over the
licensing Of engineers and persons who
operate elevator machinery and boilers. in
The state engineer is to hold office for
four years and receive $500 a year salary
and actual expenses and be allowed clerical
help. He is empowered to appoint two local
examiners who shall receive IS day for
the time employed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-25
Must he Property Owners.

JEFFERSON CITY. MO. Feb. 24.-(Spe-
cial) DR.. Pettijohn. Of Linn, introduced
to-day a bill providing that school directors
shall own not less than 5000 worth of real
estate, in the district in which they are are
elected Ellis. Of Bates; introduced bill
property from June / to April l.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-25
WIN BE Paid at Lawrence.

WASHINGTON. Feb A-(special)
Through the energy of Representative
department decided to-day to order the
railway mail clerks residing at Lawrence
to be paid at Lawrence. instead Of oblig-
ing them to go to Kansas City for their
wages, as heretofore.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-25
Importing Miners From Alabama,

SOUTH MALEsTER, 1. T., Feb. a.
Especially The strike in the Choctaw mines
at Hartshorne has abated somewhat, a
carload of new miners having been re-
ceived from Alabama to-day to take the
places Of the strikers. Should the strike
continue the company will continue to
supply the places Of the strikers with
miners from abroad who do not belong to
the union
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-25
Certiac.te Of incorporation Issued.

JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. A-(special)
tificate OF Incorporation to-day to the Nc
Coy Loan and Guarantee Company, OF
Kansas City: capital stock: $500. InGor-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-25
speaker,. stenoxrapher Restored.

JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. ,24-(special.)
Miss Dorothy Morgan. the speakers s
stenographer. who was discharged by the
restored to her position to-day by resolu-
ton introduced by Representative Card
well. The resolution was adopted, IS to 43.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-25
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, ls9a

this morning. providing for the, submis-
sion to the people of an amendment to
the constitution making all appointees Of
the governor payable out 10 the state
treasury. This is regarded as a "home
rule measure :.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-25
Inspector of Oils Appointed.

JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. A.-(special) }
The governor to-day appointed Henry
Adolph Of Ironton. inspector of oils.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-25
Makes state Pay Them.

JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 24-(special.)
duced a joint and concurrent resolution
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-25
LANDLORD AND TENANT CASES.
Hawthorne's Justice of the Peace Bill
Comes Up, and Elicits Much
nlsCuSa1On

JEFFERSON CITY. MO-. Feb. .2-(spe-
cial) Hawthorne's bill. relating to pro-
ceedings before justices of the peace In
landlord and tenant cases. came up for
passage in the house to-day and caused a
lively discussion
The bill exempts proceedings to recover
possession. when rent remains unpaid from
the law providing that when the title to
real estate is put at issue by the defendant
the case shall be transferred to the circuit
court. The bill went over informally.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-25

THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes
the cause that produces La Grippe The
genuine has L. B. @. on each Tablet. 25c
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-25

Wedding and reception invitations engraved in cac
rect form Send for samples Jaceard's lo33 Nain.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-25
MEAT INSPECTION BILL.

Representative Marphy Wants In
spectors In All Cities to Pass Upon
Animals Before Killed.
JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 24-(Special.)
Representative Murphy. of Pulaski. intro
duced meat inspection bill this morning.
which, II it should become a law, would
give 100 more appointments to the gov
ernor.
1t provides that the governor shall ap-
point an inspector in every city OF 5000
inhabitants and over, who shall inspect all
animals not less than ten days before they
are slaughtered. He shall collect fees
as follows: Cattle. 10 cents q head; hogs
and sheep. cents head. Fines of from
$40 to 5000 are imposed for each head
slaughtered without inspection.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-25
ADMIRAL DEWEY WANTS THE BAT
TLEsHIP AT ONCE.
POLITICAL REASONS" "HE SAYS
REQUEST WAS RECEIVED WITH
SURPRISE AT WASHINGTON.
Nature of the "Politfcal Reasons" Not
Known, but 1t Is Declared They
Can Not BE International
Twentieth Reaches
Manila.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The following
dispatches have been received at the navy
department:
MANILA, Feb 24-For political reasons
the Oregon should be sent here at once.
aDEwEY"