davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-24
Jumbo SafIOrs 22c
Engage Rooma Enrlr

To-day 23c for jumbo sailors, at Krous-
koffs, others ask Soc and 5Oc.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-24

jackson, Metzger & Co are serving
Tetley's iced tea in their basement. Free
10 everybody.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-24
Jumbo Sailors 23c.
At the big store.

To-day 23c for Jumbo sailors at Krous-
kohs' others ask 35c and JOc.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-24
Trimmed Hats s2no 49,,

To-day your choice OF any trimmed no,
In krouskoff's, $2.5O.-ad. ''''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-24
Jumbo Sailors 23c.

To-day &c for jumbo sailors at Krous-
koff's, others ask 35c and 50c.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-24

75c worth Of tea. any kind.
81 worth Of coffee, any kind.
81 worth OF tea and coffee.
These jardiniers. are without exception
the finest we ever gave away. CAL and
see them. The Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company, 106 Broughton street, west.
Telephone 6l6.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-24
One Thousand


Jardiniers for Friday and Saturday.
Just received one thousand jardinlers 10
be given away Friday and Saturday TO all
purchasers Of any of the following artl-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-24

9ners the sayannahians a one dollar rate
savannah to Charleston and return, Tick
~ on SAFE every Sunday. Trains leave
SSftaanndh a. m, returning leave
Snar4esion at p. m. and II 10 D. mad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-24
trimmed Hats $3.50. wnrth s.nn

To-day your choice of any trimmed bat
in Krouskoff's, S2.5O.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-24

CONTINUED on Third Pagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
FILIPINO JUNTA STATEMENT.
ONLY AN OUTPOST sKIRMIsH' INTENDED
TO INFLUENCE THE SENATE.

ONLY AN OUTPOST sKIRMIsH, INTENDED
TO INFLUENCE THE SENATE.
Hong Kong. Feb 6.-The Filipino Junta here
has issued statement setting forth that the
fighting at Manila was only outpost Skin
roish designed 70 influence the vote In the
United States Senate to-day on the Peace
Treaty.
This afternoon another statement was issued
reiterating the allegations Of the first and
asserting that, despite the fact OF the American
control Of the cable the Junta's version proves
that the fghting was only an outpost brush
due - American aggression. This second state
ment says:
General Aguinaldo had given special orders
n the commanders 70 prevent hostiities IN
less the Americans violated their agreement by
forcing the Filipino lines
The Junta processes indignation that Presi-
dent McKlnley's orders 10 General Otis TO checK
aggression were not obeyed.
The following dispatch was received here from
Manila before the outbreak there occurred:
"Rear-Adniral Dewey. in an Interview said
the Monadnock Is guarding one end Of the city
the Monterey the other. and the Army protects
tho roar lie added that he had sent word 70
Aquinaldo that H. accidentally. the insurgents
entered Manila he would reduce II TO mortar
and stone"
The insurgents are an armed mob. the dis
patch adds Incapable OF government. and are
angry with Admiral Dewey for Selling vessels
flying Filipino flags.
The Admiral the correspondent says. is not
ravora Die n annexation, but believes In the
gradual withdrawal Of the United States troops.
He also says the United States is morally
bound 10 establish stable government in the
Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
THE VICTORY AT MANILA.
continued from first page.

,ne stations assigned TO them The stores were
.,,sea almost instantly foreign flags were 10
.oor Giving from many windows. and a num-
nht,e rags were hung out from Filipino
hints and houses
WATCHING THE BOMBARDMENT.
On Sunday immense crowds OF people visited
no waterfront and gathered in the highest
.,r.ers 70 watch the commandment There We're
streetcars or carriages to be seen, and the
s,rsets were almost deserted
The Minnesota police searched every native
49,, arrested many Of them, with the result that
..p,ie there we're several attempts TO assassina'e
..,a-tcan officers on Saturday. there were none
c.,,ssv Absolute order was maintained.
Tho United states flagship Olympia steamed
...oss the hay on Sunday and took UP position
o- the German cruiser Irene and the British
nicer Narcissus off the Mole. She is still
there.
Tho Americans are determined not to give the
rnip'nos chance 10 recuperate
The official list Of dead and wounded has not
49,. ,eer submitted for publication. and 1t is
,-.,ossinle. owing 10 the fact that the reEl-
..s are scattered. to obtain trustworthy
us, except from headquarters.
~, rn,nino Commissioners from noiio and
,,rr rebel officers were arrested here this morn
80 after boarding the steamer Uranus. Many
,,o,.. haon arrested in various parts Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
VICTIMS OF THE BATTLE.
SKETCHES OF SOME OF THE KILLED AND
WOUNDED.


WOUNDED.
San Francisco Feb 6-James Joseph De~ar. %
company X let California, reported In General
Otis's dispatch &c killed at Manila was twenty
six Years OF age and had been for several years
IN the National Guard ne was born In San Jose
but ms parents moved TO San Francisco when he
WIS d tew months old his father is dead pnt
his mother. Eliza IleHait IFeS ia inns Gig VII"
his brother. Robert NJ 'c"HI-
First Lieutenant Charles Hogan. reported serious
Is wounded Mas formerly connected with the teIe-
phone company and the Fire department mere
lie was married shortly before his departure for
Manila He recently served as chief OF the Manila
Fire Department. having been appointed TO that
place b. the Provost Marshal brlgadier-'ie ner a.
Hughes' lie is now acting captain o. company NJ
Private Joseph Naher also wounded is commits
sary sergeant Of Company NJ. lie is a wel-known
member Of the olympic Club ana cleVer pohti,
Al Manila he organized an athletic cub ana gave
exhibitions lie IL feet inches III height
sergeant William L. Wall. OF Company NJ lst
California who Was wounded. was employed as
cierk in the general freight Office Of the southern
Pacific hallway when the war broke out Ills
parents 1--we IN this city.
Spokane Wash Feb. 6-First Lieutenant I'd
ward Kerwtn Of Company A. LIST Washington Vol
untcors. reported wounded al Manila, was born IN
" Wisconsin In lSI. He was bookkeeper. Ills "Ie
and son aged one year live mere
Prlvates John Klein and james f. Greeb. OF Com
many A. also the list OF casualties, enlsleu al
Tacoma Private oscar Howard, Company A. en-
listed at San Francisco. Priyates William +. FAR
and Richard Il. Mccain well-known young
clerks
Denver. FEB e-Emer +. Doran. Of Company l.
1st Colorado who Was killed IN the battle at Ma
Mia hailed from MartinsDurg. Iowa. Ills nearest
r,.atiy.. is Henry Bartlett or Clayton, Ill
Lieutenant Charles 5 Haughwout OF Company
= lst Colorado who is reported wounded. was a
clerk In the First National Bank Of Denver. and
prominent member Of the Denver Athletic Club
ms ,pother Mrs l.. 5. Haughwout, lives in Min
ucapols
Omaha Neb Feb G.-Corporal Greedy who fired
49,, ers, ehot OF the battle at Manila was not
Min tne Isl Nebraska Regiment when 1t left Lin
cain for the East lie Joined the regiment while
&, Was at san Francisco. his home being In Madi-
son county.
charles r. Keckley. one OF the killed is son
- .,-Stat. Senator Kcckley, former political
lieutenant Of the late Senator van Nych'
Charles O BAl!inger also mentioned IN dls-
match from San Francisco was formerly watch
man Of the Omaha club. and resided IN Norm
Twenty -irst-sl
Nothing Is known here concerning the perTohany
., tho other men killed. though all the names Dut
Egsen appear on the muster ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
STOCKS DROP SLIGHTLY AND RALLY.

The news Of the fighting AT Manila did not. 40
WAS expected by some cause anything approach-
ing panic In the stock market yesterday. Ths
entire list did. indeed decline in the early hours
OF trading but strong interests came 10 the supports
OF the market especially In the OF certain ac-
tive stocks and prices rallied. Although the vote
on the Peace Treaty not taken until after mo
close OF the Stock Exchange and although tners
was UP 10 the very end much uncertainty as 70
the result OF that vote. the general senumett N
the Street was that the treaty would pe iailnea,
and that feeling - course aided po""liuiiy N
sustaining and advancing prices n me aiternoons
although the close exceedingly Irregular,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07

Nashville. Tenn. Feb. Colonel William Q.
Smith commanding the lst Tennessee Volunteers
VITO is reported 10 have dlcd saturday from apo
pexy n Manila. was q native OF virginia ana
Served with di-f motion iu the derdte Army y
Virginia regiment His axe about siAiy
years. and DO lert wife and several children, VINO
are uoW with relatives DO Virginia Colonel Snllh
WIS an architect o. note and many important
structures iu his cry were designed by hin. IN
Guiding The ParthenDu 81 the Centennial Exposition
las year He had always taken q lively interest In
NE building I'D % the State Guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
DARK FOREBoDINGs ~ MADRID.
CAN SEE NOTHING BUT DISASTER AHEAD
OF THE AMERICANS IN THE
PHILIPPINES
PHILIPPINES.


PHILIPPINES
Madrid. Feb 6.-The newspapers here to-day
publish interview with a Minister who de-
clared the Philippines are going 10 cost the
Americans dear. AS the Filipinos are not 50
susceptible to bribes the cu5ans." The Min
lister is quoted as adding:
The Americans will repulse any attack on
Manila. but such a victory VIII be OF no adj
vantage to the United States for the insur-
gents. embttered by defeat VIII be less dis
posed 10 make arrangement. and the struggle
Will 90 on in the Einterland which will be very
unfavorable to the Americans. who are abso-
lutely Incapable u mountain warfare. The
situation OF the Americans is very critical They
will be compelled to grant independence to the
Filipinos IN spite Of the fact that they will
thereby bring upon themselves the worlds ridi-
Guile"
The Minister also expressed the belief that
the rupture at Manila would influence the United
States Senate because the ant-annexationists
will point out that the annexation Of the Philip
pine Islands will demand enormous and un-.
called-for sacrifices of men and money" Con-
tinuing. the Minister remarks:
The rebels, therefore. have shown cleverness
I'm choosing the eve OF the ratification OF the
treaty for an outbreak II Is very reRrettabo
that the opening ~ hostilities will necessarily
aggravate the situation OF toe sparierds in thS
Philippine Islands"
The impartial says The attack on Manila
was the judgment OF God uTOn the Americans
who, after despOiling Spain. are beginning TO
feel the consequences. II only the Spanish prfs-
oners had been released should regard the
affair with complete Indifference. The insur-
gents number 10000 men. OF which 700 are
armed with Maus.~s and 1000 are armed with
RemingtoEs II they continue the struggle tbs
Americans Will be driven out Of the Philippines
Islands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
SAILING of THE soLAcE DELAYED

Chicago Feb Ga special dispatch to The
Record" from Norfolk. Va. says that the United
States transport Solace. which was to have sailed
for Manila to-day noon. did not get away from
Hampton Roads Just why she was held Is not
definitely known but II Is believed by naval ON
GERS hat the developments In the philippines
t,ca her original orders were issued have prompted
the Navy Department to hold the ship here uhtii
additional supplies are received for transportation
to Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07

off safely. and thus relieved them from the per-
Torrance OF a disagreeable task The conduct OF
the remaining members OF the tunta is still
under close watch. and. while the treatment 10
be accorded TO them has not been determined.
II Is recognized that they are In a precarous po-
sition legally. and secure immunity only by
the exercise OF the greatest discretion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07

after the Custer massacre. snd II master OF that
on Indian methods OF lighting don't think ne.l
large reinforcements The 4th Infantry and one
battalion Of the 18th, which sailed OF ne orsni.
and the 10Th and 22d Infantry. which Ielt san
Francisco a short time ago ought 20 strike Manila
together IN about TWO weeks That will be big
help"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
r1IIpINOS TERRIBLY PUNISHED.

TWO THOUSAND DEAD. THIRTY-FIVE HUN
DRIED WOUNDED AND FIVE THOU
SAND TAKEN PRISONERS.
,,..oo reh G-Careful estimates place the
Filipino losses VI to date at 1000 dead '''oo
wounded and 5000 taken prisoners.
Hong Kong Feb G-The latest advices from
v.-rs saw that the rebel forces have been
driven back ten miles.
During the hehune the United States war
,s,,s s1eues a train loaded with insurgents
Colonel william C. smith of the LIST Tennes-
60. Infantry was in the thick Of the fight when
..,.cssd bv apop,exy. aud fell from his horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
Manila. February 6.
Acknowledgment. Washington.
MrssAGr From COLONEL AMEs.

Minneapon. MINI. Feb. 6-The following dis
match has been received by Governor Lind from
Colonel Fred Ames OF the 18th Minnesota.
Lind Governor. The regiment is still acting as
provost guard There is no occasion for alarm. No
rrssusifias city quiet. AMES.
Colonel 18th Minnesota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
MISSING

kNel.
Private c. D. WHITE. COMPANY D. LIST Colorado. cup
posed ned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
WOUNDED IN ACTION.

Sergeant SAMUEL f BoAKLER. Company /
Corporal JAMES NEARY and Musician JOSEPH '"
OSBERGER. Company NJ
Private DIXON a. EVERETT Company A.
MICHAEL. KENNEDY and AUGUsTIN BERRY. Com
panl !.
rrivates BENJAMIN A. HARBOUR HUGH P.
MCCLELLAN HERMAN sTE1NHAGEN and A b
WRIGHT Company
WILLIAM SIOAT. Company x.
ARTHUR l. OsLEURN RICHARD HUGHES and AL
BERT BARTH. Company NJ
TENTH PENNSYLVANIA.
Major 2. PRIrRER flesh wound in arm. Sigh,
1Aeutenan, ALBERT !. BUT'rERMoRE flesh wound.
Sergeant JOSEPH SHELDON. Company H. slight he'h
wound thigh.
Private HIRAM cONGER. Company II. abdomen pene-
Private EDWARD CALDWELL. Company D. lung pene
Private DEFAULT flesh wound in back. slight
FIRST MONTANA.
private REYNOLDS Company H slight wound IN cans
private CHARLES RI-MME1.S hesh wound in leg. slight
private JOHN sERENsEN Company l. head wounded
probably dead
private MAYERsICK. Company l. lungs penetrated.
Corporal l. SKINNER. Company I. slight thigh wound
FIRST COLORADO
FRS. Lieutenant CHARLES HAUGHwoJ-T. flesh wound
Private ORION rwEvER. Company B. wounded in i'f'
Private CHARLES MORRISON. Company b. wounded in
left hand
Private MAURICE PARKHURsT. Company b wounded
abdomen.
Private WILLIAM ERIE. Company wounded in LEFT
cheek AMI arm
Private CHARLES b. BoYCE. Company L, hesh wound
left knee.
FIRST SOUTH DAKOTA
Private rHNJAMIN PHELPS. wounded in right thish
Corporal EUGENE E STEVENS. Company X wounded
right thigh
Private FRANK @. MILAN. Company G. wounded in
right hip
Private HIRAM FAY. Company T. wounded In right Rnee
co-porsl Carl. II OSGOOD Company ?. sprained knee
Private A HASKELL. slight wound IN neck
THIRD ARTILLERY.
Sergeant BERNARD SHARP. Company /. flesh wound in
slight
Private OHIAN RYAN. Company l. shot In head serious
Private EDWARD LUNDSTROM, Company l. shot
through hand slight
Private JAMES GLEASON flesh wound in thigh. slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
TNOFFICIALLY REPORTED.

san Francisco. Feb. 1.-THE following is list
Of the members Of the 1st Regiment Of Calfor-
MIA Volunteers who were killed or wounded In
the hattie OF Manila:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07

european Advertisements.
EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL.
TFRS will ind the London office OF The
Tribune, l49 Fleet Street, convenient
mace 10 leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
LIST OF CASUALTIES IN GENERAL
OTIS'S REPORTS.


OTISs REPORTS.
The following list ~ killed and wounded AT
Manila has been compiled from the reports re-
ceived at the War Department from General
Otis.
KILLED IN ACTION.
FOURTEENTH INFANTRY.
corporals Guy p. sopEX. Company f. and HENRY
T. THOMPSON. Company NJ
privates JESSE A.. HALE and MAURICE L. sEEMAN'
Company 4.
private LOUIS V D1ETz. Company y.
private: LANES N RARvE ISeI kNIqHT GHAFIEs
A sFiTZ and AIFHONsO BONNER. Company NJ.
Private PETER NJ SToRMONT. Company l.
SMITH ARTILLERY.
Private W A. GOODMAN. Company d.
FIRST IDAHO.
Major EDWARD McONvILLE.
CORPORAL FRANCIS r CALwERFHA Company B.
Private JAMES FRAZER, Company C.
FIRST CALIFORNIA.
Private J. J. DEwAR Company X.
Private TOM BRYAN Company II.
Private JOSEPH MAHER. Company NJ
FIRST WASHINGTON.
corroral GEORGE W. MCGOWAN and Private RALPH
" slMONDs. Company A.
Priyatss GEoRGE r REIcH A TRANo's SMITH
Privates SHERMAN HARDING and EDWARD H.
Private WALTER y. HANSON. Company l.
Priva,. ARNO II MEICKE1. Company II.
FIRST COLORADO.
Private ELMER F. DORIAN. Company T. shot in chest
Private CHARLES CARLSON. Company l. shot IN
head.
FIRST SOUTH DAKOTA
Private HORACE !. MCRACKEN, Company H.
Private FREDERICK F. GREEN. Company
Private WILLIAM Z. LEWIS. Company l.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Lieutenant JAMES MITCHELL 18th Infantry, at s'D
p. February g
Private GEORGE W HALL. Company c. list Idaho
Colonel WILLIAM G.. SMITH. LIST Tennessee. died rom
apopiexy a. head OF his command on hring line rep
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
DEATHS FROM DISEASE.
GENERAL. OTIs's REGULAR REPoRT-MANY
SMALLPOX CASES

GENERAL OTISS REGULAR REPORT-MANf
SMALLPOX CASES
Washington Feb 6-When the news came this
morning that another dispatch had been received
from General Otis. II was awaited with the
greatest interest 1t turned out however, to be
the periodical report OF deaths from sickness
Tho interesting part about it is the disclosure Of
a death rate among the American troops from
smallpox Of one man a day for the last nine
days. The report read as follows:
Manila February g.
Adtutant- General Washington:
Following deaths since last report. January y
ROYAL r. FLETCHER. private Company r. lst
Washington. typhoid fever. January q, ALBERT
" Alison private Company b. 18Th Minnesota,
vartola. WALTER DUGARD. private. Company o,
Isl Idaho typhoid fever. January @-ISAAC
cOOPER private Company 3. 2Oth Kansas variola
February i-BURGHER r. JONES. private Com
pany = 23d Infantry. variola. CHARLES SNoD-
GRASS private Company r. 2lth Kansas, varlois'
FREDERICK maxwell private. COMPANY IS
2lth Kansas. variola. February S-JAMl,S QMfN,
private Company L. Sd Artillery. varloa NILES
+ KYGTR corporal. Company |. lst Washington
typhoid fever. CHESTER ". HUBBARD. private.
company X 80 Artillery. variola. OIA\t 5 T, Eel
LAND private lst South Dakota. variola Febru-
airy 4-BEARI DOTY private. Company y. 21 ore
gon. variola 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
DEAD

Privat. CHARLES q. BALLINGER. Company L.
WOUNDED.
Lieutenant CHARLES HOGAN
Sergeant WILLIAM WALL
Private A T. SCHERER Company O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07

NONf lI't.N' T. IN 'fllfN fh-Ni' i'4f''
NO FRESH INSTRUCTIONS SENT TO EITHER
OF THEM
Washington. Feb. 6.-Secretary Aleer was at
the White House this afternoon with The Presl-
dent when the dispatch was received from
Genera. Otis giving d list o. casualties In The
engagements Of yesterday and Saturday night
The Secretary said that he did not interpret
Admiral Deuey's dispatch received this morn
ing As showing that the fighting is now IN prog
ress He thought IL was filed early I'm the en-
gagenert. and had been delayed IN transmits
sion j. the battle had been IN progress when
General otis filed his casualty dispatch this
morning. he felt sure be would have mentioned
the fact Secretary Alger said further that,
contrarv 10 the statements made IN some ~
the newspapers this morning. he had not sent
Genera Ot,s q word Of instructions. lie Is on
the ground" said tho Secretary. and u "oul1
be folly Or Us here 10 undertake u ulI''l i,'9
moveuerte Many battles have been i'S' nH
such uuwlse interference, ana We sha" l'@,e
the matter 20 his and Admiral DeW"l JuN5
mont We have confidence IN IhelI oi9'I elloiI'
Secretary Long this evening sald ihal no aI-
diu0nA orders had been sent 10 AdmlIal lT"VS
and ne c.d not anticipate that any W"uI1 ~
necessary Just now. He had been acuHk Oh liie
theory that the President desired L" f4lo" me
most liberal policy IN dealing with the Fllplnos,
and there was no reason now 10 change lhAt
policy ~
i IS Officially stated that the American killed
number forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
POSSIBILITIES.

MADRID HEARS THAT THE FILIPINO
currF THREATENED T0 BEGIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07

The following list ~ killed and wounded at
Manila has been compiled from the reports re-
ceived at the War Department from General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-07
OTIS CAN HOLD HIS OWN.

"Do ! think General Otis can hold his own"
Ma Tor Hale said II don't doubt Il FOR d minute.
our men are larger older. better drilled better
fighters and have better weapons than the IN
s,irgents Why the Flipnos couldn't lick even the
Standards. and the Spanish soldiers In the Phil
ippines are pretty poor lot. They are mostly
Young boys and no sort OF fighters our people
mad no trouble al all in defeating them. while the
ruininos would have been ying before tho city
now. II tho Americans hadn't taken hand In the
game The siege would have lasted indefinitely.
Yes YOU can count on General OTIS being able 70
The inhabitants Of the Philippine Islands are
not truly represented boy these Insurgents. any
way The Filipino people are quiet and home
loving Tho iu-urgent forces are p collection or
pueri'ls bands under the lead OF Few agitators
v.ho are looklu- out for themselves only
Colonel Coe the post commander OF Governor
Island who has served under General Ors. spoke
In high praise OF him AS being able TO deal WIN
the question.
General OTIS has had plenty ~ experience or
lust the right sort FOR his present task ne s@lu.
'iie is an old and tried indian hghter ana mas
speut many years the plains. lie Was IN IN
Big Horn expedition. which General Miles led Just
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-28

The closing out sale at Miss Taylor's
is rapidly decreasing her stock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-28
SHOULD BE

The Call. Chronicle, and some other
papers have declared that it is a pity
that Robert G. Ingersoll destroyed his
usefulness by taking his public curse
and they point out that he could have
pursued a far more glorious career
had he lectured otherwise, or at least
held his tongue on the subject of re
Iigion, In other words, and in plain
English, they would have had Inger-
soil a contemplate and cowardly
hypocrite, sitting the honest
thoughts Of his honest soul, and
wearing a mask as SO many otle1sdo,
in order that he might curry favor
and procure political preferment.
Thank God that Robert 6. lnger-
soil was so Conscientious and so hon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-07-28

Gen. Otis recently cabled that
seventy MEN Of the 9th infantry, i'll a
hand-to-hand encounter with a multi
tudinous robber band, slew 200 Of the
ioe-nearly three per soldier-and
wounded a hundred more, besides
taking a prisoner apiece and captur
ing all the flags and ammunition. Such
deeds Of valor as these excel every
thing SINCE the performance of the
late Leonidas at Thermopylae, and
also cause a strong belief that Gen.
Otis should really have been Of
the war correspondents instead Of act
ing as a CenSOr over them.