davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14
Ami -ers.-. Eserc-s.s

I.a ... yer --r .Ea-e's- uf he \ la.' gta Tempe, sr.zr.a. s..liaae place from June IIta I5. tne following is the pro- -ramaa for tle Ueca:
 S.l1-v. June lItb--B8ccs ig- raste sermon hy Esv iaqsIev A. Me Afae, at be Normal --.o0. au7it1- r.um. 7.3l p m.
 Monday. tHu- l4b. Class Day. Dra.s. oa lae Campus. 7:{5 P. m.
 Wednesday, June lI-u, aluiFer- -srv af Literary i=S-Li.erary exercises by tlr ZIelc, tae desp.r- ian a-3 the W.hs.eriau societies. ou tle Campus, 1.l5 9. m.
 Thurs lav, tua- I5tl. Commerce meut Day.-Gaaiua,ing ezerci-ez on the Campus. 7:45 D. r.
 Friday. June 10th. AIumni day. Auula. uE. Z.5) 9. m Ban qu-t -t Norma. hall, s p.u..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14
nh. n.na nInnh.a.

Botty (at tbs hrsakfast tahlel- Maud, did Ar Jules take any of the umbrellas or hats from tbe hall lAse aighis
 Man6-Wby. of course noti Why should hFs
 EoBty -Tast's Just what I'd like to know ] thought be did because l heard him say when be was going out. T am eoiBg co steal tust one. and Why. what's sfhs r1asfaF. Maud7-London Fun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14
s,.rrnnII..

Tbe largest CeBter in the world for tbe manuf-cfnre Of steel aslls for ball bearings is sItnstsd at Sehweinfnrt in Bavaria s couple of factories there. owned hy oas fria. produCe close upon SOC 0o3o GOO balis Eauually with the ls- b0r of soc men werkIug len hours daily. The total u-111-fiou of Germany is stated co le a18ut 650. GOO, 900, whiis England and France combined turn out only sbout 70. coo. GOO additional
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14
A Crunhsr.

LcFeC. hishnp of Oxford. who had not youfh as his excuse for his vanity. azkCd bis friend Canning to come and bear his lFst episcopal sermon. They dined tcrethfr afterWsrd. and from tine politician silence the other ought to have known better than Co pnsh him. tut being rather nsttled be exclaimed. Canning, yen have said nothing to me about my sermon Well. it was short. % "Ch. said the bishop. ''ii is better Co he shoEt than tedious " 'Bst ECplied Canning. you were tfaf too
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14

A tornado visited Vallidoa. Spain, last Friday, causing great loss of life.
 Captain Nichols of the monitor MonadDock, dIed at Manila last Fri day of sunstroke.
 Admiral Kautz arrived at Homo lulu June 1 and expects to reach San Francisco June 22.
 Timothy Guy Phelps, a promin- ent citizen and politician of San
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14

The Mechanics Institute of San Francisco has received permission from he aa h7T'tirs at Nashiu gtoa to bring Go iDIr ca-UtrY for CEn hi- ton purposes, f1By Fibpiuos, the institute -o fIe 8 bond for the sale return 0f the FIlipinos
 Congressman Bland is worse and
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14


 iEe c pf augel LaB s8 { a. tae bsHs Eal Ltta-. S-1 ss rt.1 ~ -r ras thag I
 aea. e. rfeI3 l.et aI
 a4r4 e3ar--, s Q. .. r.t a-4.a.. t.er Ger raa .sI4. af z-.4 l..er- s.8 fAe hia nI t..aar- is.F eaIttai as being ate t @.l- "a p-ae.
 5saters lar. als#fat Ea -l aaa Ha.fsa.ds s-s Granite Aosl sfu a. G-Ir..t Nn
 ie.ii.aa tar a54a,1 a.a- f.faEs a-s 4a.l.4a.eF aHaHa
 Ta 5ar Joas -I.suf.af.rtt ..E.alt a' a HE sesae -r1,i i- ,e. t.siH s..eF. t1atler vlta a a-a t- l.tlsf 4r. watz
 r vs -s.-t aaiEE.- aas-- 4s ig. ~ s.- at faa lcs lszs. t1.ra- 10. a al.l4 NaaDarsa'~ farm. -.lu.rs .sasHe a1-t ta tae Iislle ge.a.eg Feta nF-r aa5 Spring cr f-aaee .5l.1 ,8 saa rsst lfa l t. uu g Oak cred E. then a s- along sand D1d Q i-e B sek 4s uee rartb along sad h.s tel ..a. ue-t ei Nu V4aDe sa's as tLeara as-t .ace of H g11.-- ia- ..-t aii ie su8aa a. .F.l.eri a.st Na. A.
 Pred fesest'r Was appointed gs lf.I ey.res-- ut sIrl.i ZS.
 0 3 jos v-- a.|1a-j S-5 na ae- r."atHt ua work done ll astret -| .uEuE iouuA gg.T,er 1898
 Ha la.ioNis-e -e4e.- ~rTe a8ai- t -r. Earr. .afF fitr,t 1-4va ol r1- p-r Lt5 me4t of -sme. N.s E x ta.ra', lieea-- tl .$ 81 75 ..r1l. s-aa. plX aee1astE: rta hsHaius guaui-...-.- @ 20 ..2 A AcDuH e.. qrau.iae aS uj rE.as eIf..a, nuf-f- -....-...-.. 20 tti ir1 AcD1HaelL ..... l5 oJ J s L G.i.-r. -...-...-..1iJ CD .s iewet-, ua--r ....- l0i di
 He D-l-rr, uurs- .......l] ttl
 LT-ra-c aaa-e
 ---.--- ..-... .--..-..-. as lti b-.. -.--- ...------- iu -t' Atasr .'.a..u slaae....... Gf % r.. fsr raa3.. etr.-.. SD
 's a.nE ayct- 3S oJ @sH l.t r.cs to
 .a..... ......-......... l2 70
 .t.t.. -suvsa-. .... 8 I1
 a fsr- aa.e. .......-... 9 Io .-. s ,.I.. .as....-...... = -5 3.rw.-. ..aa...... 20 55 -u. E. za..-.. ........... a5J 1J . DEe--. esu.-............lil 45
 E i'l-tHer. lsue----- 6 't
 4 7l tEriaj Vl 5 .a ty rr 7 aa3 aa1r flrm.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14

athor of The Spanisfi in History. Associate dItur of The StsncArd ictiohsTys rte.
 A thoroughly original. stirring nnd powerful trsumett for expansion from C I0iIt Of vleS ot "a hular and student of history The author is a flrm belsster m the puWeT uf the AuiericAn Eeopl- Co reach yet higher ideals of government and civilization and Co extend their bs Deilts over the widest rszch of terrItory that may le- EiiiTuatelv come under American control oistinctlun is drawn between true and a faise importation. and it is convlncingly proved that lnty, exped sucy and necessity urge the nation uu To th- new expansion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14

t-Ii.S LUuGt >.. i sA A n isss -.ar u.rsl.Ls, ,s -Las L...ss F N sN .-l-...lf ..sl., .,. "a. oi. ,i.e -S- r tf s-s. ..3lta. Ns.UurLI l. ta-rsf.a C ra,.,T sSl. 3 ily .l- U to sItela-
 N. COLON ATEl.. N N. a. V. kAIl E.lChs. ~ntr.is-g. ] ....-l.a> ...-llt,.---i. N rr.i~ri,.- D. D. O. .gai. A a- 1.ius.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14
The Grtat Question of EXPANSION.

The New lork He9sid za1s. -Jfe iuTefial Eefub e is su ale -l e campr, hrufive Tisa in iavut uf sEpans. .uu. Ile Iut lcial -unF of the work and tts Co4e ut rea-ullrg will ulcoL O. sdli attract sud hold thc aiteution o' thOugtuul ana earnest ur..l tLruugl out the cuLutfy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14
wUnauaIifed Commendations.

Chicago Trihanc, Chic 20 Ills; '.Mr. Ee nala's style is pohshed. forcetul. full of mag uetisln. His outlook is broad. and bold and frank. He patriotism is iufe~ttou his knowi- el4e accurate and Voluminous, bis logic sound ard clrze woveE. His treatise hAs unity and dirctness that cannot fbil Co win the admlra- tiou uf the must hostile reader. Hon WI. p. FRfE Unirei StAtes Senate, Nashin ington. D, C.. lt is yAluAblr book and of great inter- st Co all Americans.
 lion. AMOS |. CUMMINGS, Houso of Repro senistives, WAshingt. D. ID. C.. have read ii through ir-m beginning to end. and md the in forrnA ion invaluable Nobody interested iu our na ionAl development shouli fail to read the ta carefully.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14
JUST PUBLISHED! The Imperial ReplbIiC..
By JAMES G. FERNALD.

-It .- for America Co do that new thing sEnon nations, Co make sn imperial dCus'u a rpuh
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14
Important Maps Illustrating Amer
 Ican ExpS nsion.

Iucluding map of the UIited stAies, Arcs. .Ac= gu'siiion. aud Transfsr of Territory: The Ff- gaiiau is aud.: Comparative Nap of the At hntic and Pacific Areas. T he West Indies The Philippine
 --Is moo. e th, AT ropriste Cover Design. price --se tsts-ffara.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-14

atF.y report 9. uaty
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-11
Very truly yours,
5 Is. MILEY.
Chm. Dem. Exec. Com.
WOODSTOCK, Va, July 2l. 1899
TO y. VI. RHODES, Chr. and VI. W
MAGRUDER, Sec.


To y. VI RHODES, Chr. and NJ. W.
MAGRUDER, Sec.
We are in receipt O. Your commu-
uication. In order that there may b.
an intelligent understanding Of Tho
re aye position of Your committee to
the Regular Democratic Executive
Commitce Of Shenandoah county, it
will l,e necessary to review the uls-
tory Of both committees from their
birth. The Regular Democratic
Committee, Of winch Mr.. :. b. Miley
j. chairman, was elected by the
Count, Convention which met N
Woodstock in 1891 10 nominate 4
candidate tor the House of Delegates
the regularity OF which convention
las never been questioned. This
convention was largely attended, and
itS nominee was elected by nearly
900 majority over the Republican
nominee. Tho above mentioned COM
mittec met at Woodstock on June ID,
1898, in obedience 10 4 regular call,
and was called to order by the then
chairman, Mr.. J. \. Brenaman.
Twenty-six members out of thirty
were present and participated IN It's
deliberations. The committee had
been called together TO arrange Tor
sending delegates to the Congresslon-
al Convention which was to assemble
in Charlottesville on July 6, 1898.
The only question which provoked
discussion before the committee was
whether the delegates should be elect
ed by district conventions or by Il
county convention. The weight Of
precedent favored district conyen--
lions. \ motion was made TO order
district conventions. 70 this motion
substitute WAS offered ~ order q
county convention. The substitute
received only ten VOTES Of the TWEEN
ty-sx present, and district cOnycn-
lions * err ordered. In the afternoon
Of tn" same day, four members Of the
committee met and i>sucd call for a
county convention. As a reason iOr
jh,ir action, they alleged in their cal
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-11


had a conference with Mr.. Rhodes in
regard to it, TINT Mr.. Brenaman Of
tered his resolution in convention.
In view of these facts, ! fail to COM
prehend how twas possible for Mr..
Rhodes TO append his signature to
the letter under consideration, unless
it be upon the theory that some 9TH
er member of members of his commit.
tee, unacquainted with the facts, pre-
pared the letter and he signed it
without reading it. l am inclined to
the latter opinion for do not believe
that Mr.. Rhodes would willingly mis-
state the facts.
But in order to settle this dispute
according to his committees own adj
mission, | need only to quote from
their letter, signed by Mr.. Rhodes,
under date fully 81, 1899 referring
to the April convention: "But by
resolution of this convention the dual
organization was continued, with i'll
structions to cooperate during the
spring campoign Notice the word
instructions in the above quota
ton. why did the convention in
struct them? Who ever heard of a
convention Constructing" the chair
man when it elected him, to conduct
campaign that was 10 follow? 1t
would be just rs appropriate to III
struct the nominee of convention To
use his efforts to be elected. Again,
notirt the words: During the Spring
Campaign Why were these genllr-
men restricted to the Spring Cam
paign?" Does itnot prove conclusive
" that the arrangement was limited
TO the Spring campaign? Fellow DEM
ocrals, their little game wont work.
Their claim is prepoSteronS. Asham-
ed of the circumstances attending
their birth, they iailcd to record it in
their history but instead ran with
opcu arms to clasp the shadow Of the
April convention, only 10 find that it
was but a dream. There was some
correspondence between the two
committees recently, and they pub
h>lcd the correspondence, except our
last letter which they suppressed, be-
cause they could not afford to have a
true history Of their doingS published.
But still the fact remains that this
very air ana peace-loying body Of
men did do tins very thing. "ConsiS-
tcncy thou art jewel
Very truly yours,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-09
ARMoR PLATE QUESTION
REFERRED TO CONGRESS
Secretary Long Decides TO Buy but a
Small Quantity OF Harveyized
Armor.

WASHINGTON, June s. Secretary
Long has passed on the armOr bids re.
Gently submitted, deciding to purchase
but small quantity of armor and let
the next congress decide what shall be
done towards securing the remainder
needed for the armOred ships already aus
thoriEed,
The armor companies having stated
that they could not furnish Krupp armor
OF the high grade required by the DEPART
ment at the price fixed by law. but that
they could continue to supply Harveyized
armor at 800 per ton Secretary Long has
ordered the purchase of some Of the lat
ter. The bureau chiefs have reported
that this HarveyiEed armor would an.
swer the requirements for the armor Of
the four monitors to be built, and also
for the diagonal plates of the battle.
ships Maine, Missouri and Ohio. now
under construction.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-09
MEMBERS OF THE HIGH
COMMISSION AT TACOMA
They Hold a Conference With Washing
ton Lumbermen on the Tarif
Question.

TACOMA. Wash. June S-Hon. Charles
W. Fairbanks. chairmaz OF the United
States nigh commission, and his party
arrived IN Tacoma today and will remain
several days. This AFTERNOON Senator
Fairbanks addressed the representatives
OF the great fr lumber mills Of the Pa
clnc northwest. The coal mine owners
we're also present and joined IN the dis.
cusSion OF the tariff. the proposed treaty
with Canada and the effect OF these MAJ.
ters upon the Alaskan boundary. AT this
meeting Senator Addison g. Foster pre-
sided and favored reduction OF % per
cent In the tariff on lumber, provided the
larifi on That article was made part OF
the treaty wl,h Canada Z. G. Ames,
who was present az several meetings
OF the joint high commission in Washing
ton. made an omeal stsremen, In behaE
OF the lumbermen.
Like half a dozen other leading mill
operators who spoke, Ames insisted on
protection for American lumber, but
agreed with Senator Foster, provided the
tariff on lumber was fixed permanently
as a treaty obligation, that a reduction
OF % per cent would be acceptable and
preferable TO the uncertainty Of political
Influences and Sarlft tinkering by those
unacquainted with the necessities and
conditions OF trade.
Ames said; II think l voice the SEN
tlment OF the lumbermen of Washington,
Oregon and California by suggesting
that reduction OF % per cent on rough
lumber will be considered the ultlmatum
OF the American members OF the joint
high commission to their Canadian asso.
ciates. and that no concession will be
made on dressed lumber or on small
lumber"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-09
rnE YoRKrowN pRIgoNpRs.
Are SAN wsil-Enslgn Stanley AccredI
ted with Several Captures.


Are san wsll-Enslgn Stanley Accred.
ted with Several Captures.
MANILA. June s-516 p. m.-The
United States cruiser Boston, with Cap.
cain whiting. has sailed for San Fran
cisco by way Of Nsgasaki, japan. with
long service officers and men from the
various American warships. The battle
ship Oregon will soon be stationed on
Dagupan IN the Gulf OF LIngayan, on
blockade duty. The United States gun
boat Albany. commanded by Ensign
Stanley. captured three sailing vessels
and one steamer on the island Of Negros.
Nine Of these boats (Of tho Albany
classJ are now in commission. and are
doing good service In the shallow waters
Of the southern Islands. Favorable re.
ports are sin being received from the
party or i5 Americans belonging TO the
gunboat Yorktown. headed by Lieutenant
Gilmore. OF that vessel, captured on
April Y BY the Fillpinos. The prisoners
are all well and receiving fair treat
ment.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-09
AUGUST DALY's DEATH.
Caused By Pneumonia, but HIS Condition
Caused no UneasIness Untn
the End.

NEW YORK. June S.--A dispatch to
the World from Paris, says: Mrs. DAILY
and Ida Rehan we're with Angustln
Daily when he died. Mr.. Daily had been
III In London two weeks with a severe at
tack Of the grippe and complete rest had
been ordered, bur he wanted 90 come 70
Paris on urgent business. His physi-
clans strongly advised against the trip.
nevertheless Mr.. and Mrs DAILY and Miss
Rehan crossed over last Saturday.
on arrival here Mr. DAILY Immediately
took to his bed and never left It.
lie would see nobody except an old
friend. Eugene Grivase. celebrated
water color artist. Mr.. DAILY jestIngly
put him in charge OF the ladies'. Mr.
Daily was treated for a slight attack Of
pneumonia. and his condition caused no
fear OF a fatal issue. Mfr. Griyase accom-
panied the ladies through their shopping
Tuesday Mr. Daily was worse and a
trained nurse was called in. but Tuesday
night the patient was better and talked
cheerfuliy until late. He talked again
Wednesday morning. but vas silent from
noon until O'Clock, when he had a slight
spasm and died. Death pas painless.
sudden and very unexpected. Nobody had
been notified that there was any fear
Both Mrs. DAILY and Miss Reran are dis
traeted with grief Mrs, DAILY win not
leave the room.
The body will be shipped to America as
soon as possible. Mr. Days mother Is
here The ladies viii go IN the same
ship. Mr.. Daily had been seriously at.
fected by worry over London lawsuit
through which he was trying'to recover
possession OF his English theaier, which
Is in the hands OF Mr.. Edwards,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-09
WAR BETWEEN ENGLAND
AND AFRICA PROBABLE.
Chamberlain's Reply to the Ultlanders
Petition Regarded as a Practical
Ultimatim.

LONDON. June S.-The morning pa
pers are beginning to talk seriously of a
war in South Africa. Mr.. Chamberlain.
secretary of state for the colonies, in his
speech in the house OF commons yester-
day, announced that his reply to the pc.
titlon OF the Uitlanders, which had been
held back pending the result of the con.
ference at Bloemfontein. would now be
presented to the Transvaal.
This reply is semi officially described as
explicit but concilIatory." but 1t is be-
lieved to be in the nature of a practical
ultimatum. The resources of diplomacy
are regarded as exhausted with the fail.
ure Of the conference. Nothing is left, 1t
is felt. but a recourse to force.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-09
SCIENTISTS FOR ALASKA,

BERKEYEY, Cal, June S.-A party OF
four university scientists consisting Of
W. A. Setchell, Instructors w. L. Jepson
and A. A. Lawson. of the botany depart
ment. and Instructor Lorln f. Hunt, of
the engineering department, will leave
on botanical expedition to the Aleutlan
Islands, The party will land at Una
laska, from which point the islands will
be explored. The expedition may fall in
with the Hartman expedition now on its
way to Alaskan waters and do some
work in conjunction with the botanists
Of that party.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-09
EVERYTHING IS READY
FOR ToNIGHTs BATTLE.
FitzsImmons Agrees to Clean Break
and 1t is Believed He Wants
Long Fight

NEW YORK, June s.-Everything is in
readiness for the big fight tomorrow be.
tween Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim Jeffries.
and with the exception Of police inter.
ference OF an unlocked for accident to
either OF the principals. the bout will
take place as scheduled in the arena of
the Coney Island Sporting Club Every
thing was practically at a standstlll today
at the training quarters of both pugilists.
both men doing very light work. Jeffries
punched the bag for few minutes and
had as brief bit of practice with the
medicine ball, besides skipping the rope
a couple OF hundred times.
George siler of Chicago, who is to
referee the big contest, was one OF the
visitors at the cottage by the seashore
today siler said Fitzslmmons had a.
greed to a clean break. Delaney claimed
that the clean break means a great deal
to Fitzslmmons and shows that Bob Is
afraid OF the Jeffries driving machinery.
Some OF the experts OF the Loeb Arbor
cottage claim that Bob will endeavor to
make 1t a long drawn out battle. JET.
fries friends seem confident of the Cali
fornian's victory and none OF them look
for the battle to last over ten rounds.
Fitzsimmons took short walk during
the forenoon but took no further exer.
else. Late in the afternoon he drove to
the Coney Island Club house. He and
Kenney entered the ring and spared
three rounds. only exchanging light taps.
Fitzsimmons Is in perfect condition and
showed a wonderful lot of speed, His
foot work was remarkable clever and on
the whole his performance clearly demon.
strated that he was never in better shape
for bout in his entire ring career than
he is at the present.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-09
The Argument viii Be Sufficient
to Prevent Any Further
Conflict.
MR.. BLAND is DYING
England Thinking Seriously Of Civ
ing Old Man Kruger a De-
served Thrashing.

WASHINGTON. June S.--Wheu the
state department closed for the day 1t
was with the expectation on the part Of
the officials that the modus yivendi which
has been under negotiation In London.
would be completed and signed tomorrow.
This signature Will probably take place
In London. a. between Ambassador
choate and Lord Salisbury unless the
program Is changed over night. Assum.
ing that the agreement is on the exact
lines OF the instructions sens. the modus
viii fix the provisional boundary line be-
tween Alaska and Canada at three points
near the head OF Lynn Canal
These Will be sufficient II is expected to
prevent any further conflicts. These
points are as follows: On White Pass.
at the old Canadian custom house in the
pass; on the Chilcoot pass. likewise at
the Canadian custom house which has
existed for the past IS months; on the
Dalton trail just above the Indian VII
lage OF Kluckwan.
The first two points were easily fixed;
but there was hitch OF moment over
the location OF the divisional point on
the Dalton trail. The point named is
at the head OF Canoe navigation and l5
miles above the tide water which the
Canadians sought so strenously to reach.
The MOdus provides only for a TEN.
porary dehmitaton; but there is great
reason to believe that the lines it will
establish In the end will be accepted by
both parties as the best solution Of the
vexed boundary issue
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-09
CABLE FROM OTIS
ON THE SITUATION.
Believed that the Rebellion Has Degener-
ated Into Scattered Band of
Maranders.


Believed that the Rebellion Has Degener-
ated Into Scattered Band of
Maranders.
WASHINGTON, June S.--The situation
In the Philippines is described by General
Otis In the following cable:
Manila, June S.-Adjutant General,
washlngton The result of the move
ments In Morong province was to drive
the insurgents into the mountains, cap.
turing Antlpoli and other towns in that
section. They retreated and scattered be.
fore our advance, leaving Is dead on the
iield. Our loss was four killed and a
few wounded, mostly slight The city
of Morong Is garTisoned. All other
troops are withdrawn. The inhabitants
of the provinces profess friendship and
ask protection,
Large numbers wish to enter Manila,
but are refused, as the city's population
Is increasing too rapidly. Leading ma
tlves about the island, including active
Insurgent leaders, seek permission to send
their families to Manila. 1t is considered
the only place of personal security"
The conclusion drawn by the war de-
partment officials concerning the condi.
tlons in the PHILIPPINES, given in the
dispatch of General otis are that the In.
surgents are little more than maraud-
Ing band which will continually decrease
when the men find there is life and liberty
under the American government. The
people who are coming into the American
lines asking protection are considered
like those who sought protection in the
forts during the early stages of American
development in the West.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-09
VOTE OF THANKS.

LONDON. June S.-Both the House Of
Lords and the House Of Commons today
passed a vote Of thanks to General Lord
Kitchner of Khartoum and other officers
and men engaged in the soudan cams
paign.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-06-09

Jim corbett bet 1900 to 1900 on Jef.
fries last night Richard Daugherty's
offer Of 1900 against $50 on the cham.
pion was accepted by a well known
banker. Jimmy Carroll has bet 800
against $40 on the Californian. He says
he has a commission Of 1900 to back
JetfrIes at Q to l. Sam Austin also has
few thousand to back Jeffries.
Harry corbstt, brother Of Jim cofbeR,
and a prominent bookmaISer on the Pa
clho coast. VIII arrive in town today with
a large sum to bet on Jeffries