davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
ST. PAUL PARK.

luncheon Thursday. Covers were laid
danes 3. F. Coats, H. G. James. Lev
Bailey, Harry Hill, Oliver Briggs. c. A
Parker. John Bell, Eugene Bell, Rosa
Franklin De Cou and Miss Julia Bell.
The following people composed a picnic
party at Pine Coule near Hastings,
Tuesday: Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bailey.
Mrs Rhoda Belden, Mrs. Frank Bel
den. Miss Lulu Belden, James Dinwoodie,
Pearl. Levi and Jason Carroll and Miss
Frances James.
Mrs. De Can entertained at luncheon
Saturday for her daughter, Mrs. Mott
Kent The guests We're: Mrs. John Car
roll, Mrs. Chauncey Cowell. Mrs. NJ. E
James and Miss Alice Cressy.
Mrs. M. D, Miller and Miss Miller will
entertain the Home and Country club
at their summer home at Bald Eagle
lake next Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wulf. Of st. An
thony Park, were guests the first of the
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Banter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. III. Haight, of Min
neapolis, were guests of Mrs. c. A
Cressy during the week.
Prof. and Mrs. Finke have returned
from visit with Mr. Finke's parents
in Deer Park, Wis
Mrs. Margaret Clark, of St. Louis, Mo-
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. McKnow.
Miss Tramm, of ST. Paul, was the gues
OF the Misses McKnow over Sunday.
Miss Hattie scofeld has returned from
visit with friends in Mortified.
Miss Florence Dickinson, of Zumbrota
is visiting Miss Louise Bell.
Miss Lulu Belden left Thursday even.
ing for RedlandS Cal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

ing d son and fs succeeded by his brother
george, Grand Duke Michael If stilI Tt-
ing. Will very probably act as regent a,ncA
luxe george is not strong enough 10
Ii0lu the felns of government alone. Two
~, ~ 'ne ear $ uncles, however may also
ny ny 20 OBTAIN share in the government
Ihese uncles are Grand Duke Sereyi,,s
VINO Is now governor general of Moscow
ana the idol of the reactionarv nar+v
KnoWn as old Russians, and Grand DulCo
Viaollnlr, who Is a strong chamnion 80
Iioeransm. There is also a third uncle
ene orand Duke Alexis but he spends
- .ii D al nus time in pleasure. In case
able that bitter fight for the reaencv
"ouio De made by Sergius and Vladimir.
MAY YET HAVE A SON
The chance, however, remains that the
czar1na will yet have q son. and then
Russia's future will be. at least for sorne
Time secure. Many persons throuRhou+
europe were confident that this last ch,ld
Woulo prove to be the long expected malA
neir, for they had been Informed through
the press that DR.. Schenck had been con.
suited by the czarina and had given her
Instructions which could not fail to prove
emcaclous. The public, therefore awaited
news of the event with keen interest,"
NOW, however, the news comes that DR.
ocnenck has never given any advice TO tho
czarina for the reason that the phys clans
attached to the Russian court would NOT
countenance for moment anv such in
traction of their time-honored mode of
procedure. Whether these Russian doc
tors VIII condescend to take advice from
Dr. Schenck in the future remains 10 he
seen. ~ oe
Meanwhile the new baby, or to give her
tne proper title,t the Grand Duchess Maria,
Is nour1shing, and Russia still waits for a
male heir. -01 q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
WARRENDALE.

The Commercial cyclers have estab-
hshed a telephone pay station at their
club house, which will be q great con-
venience to the members well as 9TH
ers. They gave a. short run Saturday
A number ofScyelers from town took
run Wednesday evening to the home Of
Miss Jean CRTnicfliel The evening was
spent in dancing TO the strains of the
Regal mandolin orchestra.
Mrs. William Rogers, Miss Dottie and
Master Sidney Rogers, OF Rock Elm, Wis,
were guests of Mrs. Coriss and Mrs Ed
gerly over the Fourth.
Rev. and Mrs. %. H Elmer entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Thompson and son,
OF Minneapolis, and Miss Jennie Osier
over the Fourth.
Mr.. James Reed, of Virginia, who has
been the guest Of Warrendale friends the
past week has returned home.
Mrs. Bransens Of Chippewa Falls. was
the guest of Mrs. Bishop the first of the
week.
D. of H will give an ice cream social
at the home. of Mrs. Ellis, Wednesday
evening.
Misses Eggleton and Campbell spent
Sunday with friends in the Arlington hills
Mr. Godkin and family have moved into
their new home on Van Slyke avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Logan were guests of
Mrs. Don Csmpbeifth past week.
Miss Anna Eggleton spent a few DAYS
the guest of Miss, Goulding.
Miss Stewart was the guest of Miss
Elsie Campbell, Thursday.
Mrs. A. E. Johnson was the guest of
friends the past week.
Mrs. Schneider and children have re-
turned from Vermont.
Miss Carter has returned from Omaha
to the Warren house.
Miss Marion Stewart spent q few davis
in Detroit, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

tives and old friends never saw him. Cos
sip was loud to the effect that Darwin
had become pretty much of scapegrace.
People began to pity the mother and
father for the boys wasted life and op-
portunity.
On the night of June q there hap
pened at the Comstock fat No. 37S Sack
EFT street, Brooklyn, a tragedy that af-
fected many lives and changed the course
of Darwin Meserole's existence. 1t was
talked of for weeks and months while
Meserole sat in the Raymond street Jail,
wondering If his life would pay for that
of Theodore Larbig, whom he killed.
THE TRAGEDY: THE ARREST.
Larbig had been lover of Mrs Com
stock. He was also the woman's debtor
ard there was no good feeling between
them. He was married man with q
family
On his visit to the fiat on the fatal even
ing he found Mrs. Comstock sitting alone
Meserole, exhausted by an excursion to
Brighton Beach. which he had made that
day in company with Mrs. Comstock lay
on the bed in his own room. Larbig de-
manded his photograph from Mrs. Com
stock. The woman refused and they
Quarreled.
Larbig struck her, inf1icting bruises on
her face which showed plainly at the
trial, and she ran to Meseroles ROOM
begging him to protect her.
Larbig followed, threw Mrs. Comstock
on the bed. held her by the throat and
cried out that he would kill her. Mese-
role, according to the testimony brought
out by the defense, threatened to shoot
Larbig. who attacked him. Upon this
Meserole fired the shot that killed Lar
big. Immediately Meserole and Mrs
Comstock went to the station house and
gave themselves up, telling the story as
IT is told here.
Meserole's trial, in which he was de-
Tended by William J. Gaynor, now an
eminent judge, did not come off for five
months. During this time he had no
companions except the criminals with
whom he was confined, no interests out
side the all-absorbing one Of his personal
fate.
One day there visited the prison char
itably disposed young woman whom some
of the inmates knew as a friend She
asked the warden if there were any new
prisoners.
One. said the warden And, he is
not a Christian. See what you can do
for him"
And he led young Katherine Maltby to
Meserole's cell, hoping that her earnest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

bevy of pretty Brooklyn girls. They
sang with the assistance of an orchestra
half a dozen campaign songs written
especially for the occasion. More than
half OF them were written by Katherin
Maltby and signed tx NJ"
Miss Maltby's activity in mission
work and politics was heard of in
Waterbury. People said, well, that's
just like Kate She is too smart and
too ambitious to be idle. Shouldn't won
der If some day she went to India or
China to teach the dheathen."
But when her marriage to Meserole
took place there was surprise.
The family had known grief death
had come suddenly and in shocking
form more than once), but there was
In the Meserole alliance danger of
publicity which was most distressing to
these austere, quiet, retiring people
The wedding was a happy occasion at
the fine old mansion on the summit Of
the Prospect street hill; but 1t was also
very quiet one, All mention of it
now is tabooed
There is an unmarried sister at home,
Cornelia, mature and much esteemed,
and the eldest daughter Of Mrs. Archer
Smith Ghe oldest Maltby daughter), just
budding into womanhood, also lives
in the mansion from which Katherine
Maltby set out upon her career.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

'Civitas club founded by Miss Maltby
all these have claimed his attention and
to all he has given his best energy.
During these eight years Miss Maltby
has lived in Brooklyn Her interests have
been identical with those Of young Mes.
erole, her work in many cases done with
him. She has watched him grow to lie a
religious leader. She has seen him reach
out and help other men. She has seen
him loved, admired and initiated by men
OF all conditions. And so she finally de-
cided that, in spite Of the claim of her
chosen vocation, nothing could be SET
above the wish of a man of such nor
sonal power and religious distinction
THE MALTBYS' HOME LIFE.
The Maltby family have always been
church people" in Waterbury.
kGtherine's father was q deacon in the
Congrega ttonal church. wealthy at one
time and very much respected. The fartII,
fortunes waned about ten years ago ana
Katherine, the second daughter. went m
Brooklyn to live. Well educated and f,,lI
OF enegry, she thought she might beco1ne
independent by teaching or tutortng
young women in the higher branches of
study. VI
She has soon established there +hro,,,.t
friends who knew her worth and ab;1;i,,
and made the acquaintance of mapy,
young women, graduates OF Packer In.
stltute and other finishing achooIs
Through these associations she beco NJ
active IN the affairs of the Civitas cIIh
an organization of earnest young wonoan
DESTROYS of informing themselves on W. r,,I-
nlcipal government, political economy ana
public affairs. anu
They held their monthly meetings 6,,r-
ing the winter months in large Old
fashioned house on Joralemon street I'D
joining the Packer Institute, where Mis-.
Maltby spent much Of her time. When +bs
campaign to elect the first navnr 'I &c
Greater New York began, it seemed a.
II all the women of Brooklyn deternoi,,aS
to conduct personal canvass in babaIf
Of Seth Low. 'eiit'i l
He had favored the appointment ~
women on school boards and cou1miss,ons
while acting as mayor Of BROOKLYN snS
was very popular among the women E, i,e,
composed the Women's Health PROTECTIVE
association.
THE SETH LOW CANVASS.
The ladies held rousing Low meat,
ing one afternoon at the Young Mems
Christian Association hail. Seth Low
was present.
On the platform back of him sat a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

AS number of the churches will bo
Inc esed Tpf al least s part Of the summer, dur
lS July ana August the G oh will
oaS PRINT such notices of services as
PARK Ark CoNGREGAT1oNAL. HoIlv and
sI eTnaon0 H., Morning services at 1896.
MncGregor. Subject, The Ri eeAai, end
r0verty Of Jesus Christ" p m, union
Ff fFIyIee St9p the the First NJ E. church.
rriington;: Rev. A. D. Herman. 'i1 II + al ar
serI-in stia n FIatrlotism p. M, union
G fReA4EC!ESeS Ar at I, First NJ E; Church 1900
iiner =. Ashcraft Phi. D.,pastor Preach
Ing !3g at 1880 and g. Morning subde e
me Ihe Unity OF Law and Character .
Find ii w. meme il43' BE Sure Your Sin will
CHTRIGH OF THE MESSIAH lint.
hams STf18A s hIST, Holly, corner of ST. AL
Alcott, pastor Subject 1.-THE Scona I of
the Religion of Jesus :" Vi
w ESTMINSTER PRESBYTERJAN Fact
Mlnifred and Greenwood. Rev. r, I,
ing by the pastor, subject. "A Won
der to the Angels" D. m. preachi T1tI
%ed RassGl s9 pPsSar n ms Wt n
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST sCyIESJ,
PpdsI ., R76a "a. hall, Sixth and St.
ST; JAMES A Nj E, Fuller and law
sstreets, Rev. J. C. Anderson, I pas tory
ne Lesser and the Greater OblfDa-
tlons; evening subject, The Summer
PEOPLES CHURCH, Pleasant avenue
At 1890 a. m DR.. Smith will preach on
Growth of the Kingdom" and at Z
p. M Mr.. Francis Murphy, the APOSTLE
Cf OF II g3s5Rel temperance. will speak
CHt ~ AVENUE METHODIST. CIin-
Ihos. Hambley. 1890 a. m and S D, m
Morning topic. EARLY Realization OF
Lie purpose; evening, For the Sale
OF Others" Sunday school at IL m:
:, prayer meeting Wednesday at S O'clock.
West Sixth, near Exchange. Alex i
y. Haupt, pastor. 1870 a. m, none
curing July and August in evening.
sMor9lng topic The Kings Decree
sunday school u to 1. Wednesday
CHURCH. OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
twelfth and Cedar streets. William G.
Pope, pastor. II a. m, D. m. Morn
ing topic. Taking Sides SUNDAY
school $50. Services. meetings, etc.
S curing ing week eek Lecture on ''Palestine''.
FIRST METHODIST. Dayton and West
Third; Frank B. Cowgirl PREACHING
at 1888 by the pastor. Subject, "Shaii
we meet and know in heaven those
whom we have known and loved on
earth Sunday school at u M! Youna
peoples meeting at 6:45. Union seTvins
at First NJ. E. church at O'clock
PREACHING by Rev. A D. Harmon of
the Christian church. u
CENTRAL PARK M E., Twelfth and
M MINES Rex. BENJAMIN Langley,
Sibley. To-. will preach morning and
evening Morning subject, THE Cru
c!al Question" Evening subject. "rThA
Character of Judas" Services at 1920
a. m. and p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
INDEPENDENT FoREsrERs.

Court Minnesota held its regular meet
ing on Saturday, July l, instead of upon
Tuesday, July 4, the usual time Two
candidates were initiated and one mem.
Der Joined by card.
A committee consisting of J. w Dickey,
j. ?. Schroeder and o. H. O'Neill was
appointed to confer with like committee
from Court Abraham Lincoln in reference
to consolidating the two courts
The court at New Brighton will give q
musical and literary entertainment at thu
July r. which it is expected many OF
the members from the Twin Cities will
attend. An address upon the features
of the order will be delivered by the high
Court Abraham Lincoln will hold its
regular meeting next Tuesday evening,
at which time the proposition for con-
Solidation with Court Minnesota will ba
taken up and discussed.
A meeting Of the general picnic COM
A meeting of the general picnic COM
mittee will be held this Sunday morn.
Ing at 1920 In the office Of High Chief
Ranger O'Neill to wind up affairs con
nected with the recent picnic.
COURT OF HONOR.
A L. Hereford, supreme chancellor of
the order, will be here on July IL, and q
public meeting will be held on the same
evening at Malta Temple 80 Wabas ha
for that occasion. Bro Hereford being
a member of the fraternal congress- f.
able and onec7of@ the best speakers on
fraternal insurance societies in the coun.
try and will zEiteSest all subjects per.
are Invited to- eJhe and hear him. -
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
A Joint conc1ave of the several com.
manderies in this CITY will be held at the
temple on Monday next. The supreme
commander will be present at that
meeting. az
st. Paul com9andery will work the
black degree on Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Mrs. G.. D. Parker gave a large recep-
ton Friday afternoon at her home on
Langford avenue for her daughter, Miss
Belle Parker Those receiving were Mrs
Parker, Miss Parker, Miss Cummings.
Mrs. Partridge and Mrs Wellington Miss
Cooper and Miss Irish served frappe
Mrs ]. H. McDermott, of Raymond ave-
nue., entertained at luncheon Friday, Mrs
Yittum, Mrs. c. M. Cannon and Mrs. B.
F. Meek.
Mrs. A. J. Reeves is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Helen n. Cannon, of Iowa
Mrs: Cannon will make her home in ST.
Paul.
Mrs. Andrew Boss will entertain the
Ladies Aid Soeiety9 of the Congregational
Church Tuesday afternoon.
The Ladies' Reading circle met Friday
with Mrs w. n. Todd. of Langford Park
place.
Howard Hail entertained at a peanut
party yesterday afternoon from to 7
The Wah-tah-was will picnic Tuesday
at Lake Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves entertained at din
ner on Tuesday.
Miss McCanfmon is visiting at Lake
Minnetonka. y
Miss Ola Graham is spending a few
weeks in Iowa.
Mrs. c. H Cannon visited in Minneap-
oils this week. ISL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

woman whose love for him was born
in the darkest hour of his deep disgrace
and who has ever since been his helper
and his aid says the New York World.
Thus out of the tragedy of June 27,
1891, famous among the celebrated GRIM
inal cases of America, has grown this
romance of atonement
THE YOUTH OF MESEROLE
Until eight years ago, no shadow of a
blot had sullied the scutcheon of the
Meseroles. The family was of the aris-
tocracy, the name an honored one Gen.
Jeremiah V. Meserole, president of the
great Williamsburg Savings bank, hon.
ored by every one, was a credit to the
name.
But the general and his. gentle wife,
who were devout Christians, tried in
vain during the first twenty years of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
TRAGEDY ANDROMANCE
DARWIN j. MESEROLE MARRIES A
GIRL HE FIRST NET IN
PRISON
HE SHOT THEODORE LARB1a

In IN Affair Over ''Dovie" Conn
stock in Her Flat In Brooklyn
After Eight Years of Effort to
Atone for His Wrong Doing. He
Marries Miss Katherine MaItby,
Whom He Met In His Dark Hour.
Darwin James Meserole and Miss Kath-
crime Maltby were quietly married a week
ago in Waterbury, Conn.
Their union recalled one of the sad
dest and most sensational tragedies of
recent years
For Darwin ]. Meserole was the self
confessed slayer of Theodore Larbig in
the fiat of "Dovie" Comstock in Brook
Ign, as the result of quarrel over her
smiles And now, after eight years of
effort to atone for his wrongdoing, he
has won happiness by the side of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

Official route to indianapolis for Mime.
sofa and Iowa. The Epworth League sc-
eial special via Monon route will Ieava
M, July 20. For itinerary, rates, etc. al
dress L. d. Sessions, Pass Agent. Monon
Route. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

To any honest man who may
iry them a reasonable time.

If he is pleased with the result, he is to keep
and pay for them. If he is dissatisfied, he has
simply to return the appliance and remainder
of medicine to u.s. and that ends the transac-
ton without any expense whatsoever There
is no COD fraud, no deception of any nature
Our treatment is SO sure to give bodily
strength, to remove impediments to marriage,
to stop unhealthy losses, to bring natural
development and tone to every portion of
the body, and to restore to weak men the
feelings and buoyancy of youth, that we glad.
ly make this offer in good faith.
If you are interested and in earnest, write
your name and address in the blank form
below cut out the coupon and mail it to
Erie Medical Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,
90 NIAGARA ST., BUFFALO, N. Y.
Srs-As per statement in st. Paul Globe YOU NAV
mail 20 me- under plain letter SEAL postage paid full
explanation OF your new system of furnishing your
Appliance and Remedies to reia men on trial and
approval without expense-no payment to be made
in ADVANCING cost of any kind unless treatment
proves successful and entirely satisfactory Also
mail sealed, free, your medical book for men
GILL IN NAME AND ADDRESS IN FULL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
DadWay's
u Pills

Price, 25c q Box. Sold by Druggists or
Sent by Mail. -.
Send to DIR. RAILWAY & CO., So Elm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

Car, Fare Paid to Purchasers.
For childFen's carriages, 20 carts. etc
go to 265 West Seventh; it will pay you;
largest and finest line IN the city; our
own manufacture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

Governors bay Excursion to the
Lake City 5Fnsampment, July IL.
On account Of Governors day at. the
sell excursion tickets from St. Paul to
Lake City and return at one fare and a
third, July II, good returning until
July ,lS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

DIR. Schenck Denies That He Was
Consulted Before the Birth of the
Imperial Pairs Third DauEhter-
Who VIII Succeed Nicholas If No
Son Is Ever Born to Htmf-Duke
George Present Heir.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
THE ASSEMBLY
STILL ABUSIVE.
They DenounCe Gomez Message to
the Army as Deliberate Lies"
SENIOR QUESADA IS DENOUNCED.
\ Motion Adopted Declaring Him a
Traitor to the Assembly 49, The
House in Which They Meet
Heavily Guarded by Cubans

HAVANA. March lS-While thousands
Of Cubans were demonstrating to-day III
honor Of General Gomez, paradins the
streets surrounding the summer palace
listening TO q speech By him, and loudly
cheering his utteranccs, with commins'ei
cries OF death to the assembly TINS
body. I'm a guared house at FL Cerro TWO
miles away continued the abusive trades
Of SATURDAY.
General sangunly amid applause, called
narts of the message Of Gomez TO the
cuban army and people, published yes
terday. deliberate lies.
TIL. MOUSE GUARDED
AL o.c.o.k a heavy CUBAN guard was
nlarod near the house, and the roads
leading TO IL were watched by CUBAN
c.yal4y for the purpose oil preventing '"e
collection OF large uouies.
The Assembly opened at haf-''Ht z.
General Lacret 0op.ored the presence
OF the armed guard, saying thal IA
Assembly had nothing 90 rear IRON tno
peop.e of Cuba, and that IL the people
wanted TO 90 Dos members INJURY Ahc
shame was theirsi He then zee.
10 state The gtoD44t4s i.r tue resignation
of Senior 1amayo az vice-president n Ae
Assembly. reading the later letter o,
resignation. Senior Cisneros was elected
70 succeed The retiring vice-presideii'
In acknowledging the election, aeno. ts-
ueros rafcricu O.. the miserable S3W',-
90 which the Drifcd 500 es has ouered.
President Andrande called him O. d.
saving be couiun cot pr.4.l. nim 10 speak
disrespectfuiiy in q public session or the
United States and president Mckinney
10 whom Cuba owed M ch.
QUSADA DENOUNCED.
\ letter was then read from General
Rodriguez. supporting the Assembly s.
action. a motion was made declaring
senior Rodriguez Qucsada traitor 10
the Assembly.
10 was unanimously carried.
A committee OF three was then appoint
cd TO draft an address 10 the cuban peo-
pie and army regarding Saturday ac-
fiOn Of the Assembly. Win INSTRUCTIONS TO
renort az Tomorrow session.
Then followed Speeches 10y S1n@uinally,
AguerrO and PortuOndO. all referring 70
the Flying statement OF Gomez. ana re-
pcsting The charges agaiL't him made on
The general effect Of their utterances
was justification of Saturday pro-
ceedings-a claim that the Assembly. was
acting solely with q view of obtaining
recognition for the Just deserts ot the
Curan soldiers. AL the speakers deplored
amy misiudement at the hands OF the
Cuban people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
GENERAL RIOS PROTESTS


Thinks Otis's Orders for Negotiations
wiz, - .-.-orts 80 Ccasc Inhrman.
MADRID. March i3-General Rios. the
spanish commander IN the Philippine.
I'm an official dispatch. acQua nting ma
20, eminent with the fact that Major
General OILS has stopped ne negotiations
for the release Of the Spanish prisoners
i'm the hands y tho rebels, says.
IL protest I'm the namo Of humanity.
and believe the time has arrived 10 ap-
neal through the c0nsuls to the good
offices of the powers" The dispatch also
says:
Il am told that the Flliplnos are
war with the Americans, and that the
prisoners cannot be ransomed for money
as that would improve the position u TIE
Insurgents I'M view OF ms situation he
tween the Americans and fli0i0oe.
await the orders of the government
A COPY Of the dispatch was scnt imme-
diatelv 10 senior siIveia. Tie Premier, who
had long conference with General Pol
vri1. Minister Of war Roth admit thu
g-Ivitv OF the situation. ard fhe dispatch
VII be submitted 20 the cabinet council
Tomorrow The Government is pe"p'evel
al seeing no clear solution of tho diff
Guilty.
II was sa Il that no ren'y would 10 sfnt
to General Rios pending the cabinet
san ~ nerotiatirr with Aeu'raido
without reference 10 Washington hos hofn
abondonfd. FOWevo~. and Sen1r SiNrIts
In his canac'tv ~ Minisfe" ot 1870 -
fai~e WIN probably NOT awoif tho cec'e'on
20 mo c.abiret ro,ardir~ tho dsnatoh be-
70 co-~--unlcating with the American
Government.