davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
L A U BOY.
Non-Union Conductor on a Cleveland street
Car Commits Murder Military
Force Under Arms.

Cleveland, o., July %. The scenes OF
wild disorder and violence witnessed
in this city throughout Yesterday and
last night in connection with the street
a strike, were succeeded this morn
ing by marked quietnesS. Cars are
running on at least a dozen different
lines Of the Big Consolidated system.
They, however, carry but few passen-
gers. All the available military force
in Cleveland is under arms The riots
and mob violence will be suppressed at
any cost. The mayor hopes with the
increased force to suppress any uprls-
ing.
A i5-year-old boy named Conzwich
was shot and instantly killed by a non-
union conductor ON Orange street this
afternoon. Cornzwich was a passen-
ger on a Broadway ear and made a re-
mark to the conductor. Cornzwich
then alighted from the ear and the
conductor got off and followed him
and shot him through the head.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
GREAT STATESMAN NEEDED.
Gen Andersea says raat Sacha Man shsuld
Rule the fhniprine IslAnds -MIlea
Wm Ne Consulted.

Chicago. july THE creates;
statesman in this country should be
made governor general Of the PhuiT
pine Islands and the military authOri-
ties in the ISLANDS subordinate 10 him"
Brig. Gen Thomas NJ. Anderson. com
handing the department Of the lakes
yesterday outlined in the foregoing
words what he believed TO be the bes;
eourse 10 pursue in the far east. he
expressed himself as follows when
asked his opinion Of the results likely
TO follow the installation Of the new
secretary Of war.
The grestest exheaty uiih which We have 10
deal al prcseut exist u the Philippines and 70
Il We should brinr tAe best talent w have
The Eoveuor renrrai should Be- nNt % ali a
statesman He Shoud have the dictation q The
course 10 b. purse aa1 the military rcpre-
scntAtiVes should carry out the orders Of the
governor general implicitly, but preferably In
their own Way.
AsittA Gea- olIs both civil and military
eeneral In the iSlani Exercising both Of these
functions. he Is TIE nos. absolute and arbitrary
ruler on earth. the car d Russia not excepted
The military poWeT should. in my opiniOR be
merely a meaas Of carrying on, the policy Of the
civil administrator. Understand that I DO not
mean this n q critttism % Gen. Otis, for he Is
vested with rhis dual power and must DO the
best he can believe that the task he j. trying
70 perform i too great i0r any one man. no mat
ter how capable h. nav b.
The man Of the heal Of The war department
Al Washington shouI be one Of good business
executive ability and sound common sense
The siatesrnanship is required y the scene Of
MEHNUn 49, - HHw.uHHm ~ 80 =.
the administration ". the department under Mr.,
Root One thing is certain, however. so long
as Gen Otis Is allowed 10 remain IN command
he should receive the support Of the administra-
uiOn al Washington An incorrect policy car
Tted out with determination Is Usually produc-
tive Of better results than Is . policy which. on
the whole. might be better, but the execution Of
which Is wayering.
Gen. Miles Opinion VIII Re Asked.
Washington, July 25.-Ofieers Of the
army who are in a position to know
unite in the opinion that the status of
Maj. Gen. Miles in the war department
will be materially changed upon the
assumption by Elihu Root Of the duties
OF secretary of war. Since the begin
ming of the war with Spain the rela-
tons existing between Gen. Miles and
Secretary Alger, as well as Adjt. Gen.
Corbin, have been anything but friend
ly. The situation has grown steadily
worse, until at present, so far as power
is concerned, Gen. Miles is nothing
more than a figurehead. 1t is already
said by friends of Mr., Root, who
has accepted the war portfolio from
Mr.. Mckinley, that Gen. Miles will be
consulted freely in army matters by
the new secretary Of war.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
BOND CALL.

Holders Of Lexington Townsbin. Lof.yo,,.
Sonnty, Missouri. six 10 per cent lands ara
nersby Notified that bonds numbered N M ~
~, 10, 90, q, O., 60. 10, ii "a S9 "a "a Z; W g.
ana ~, lated july J. 1885, Of the denomlna'
spuh oi Ltl,OOl one thousand dollars each
s W. o9.us numbered q, q. 20. p, 81, a. 81
90 ~ %, ~. VI ~, ~, 49,, ", az, a. Is. "a Ii. ~
w POI, OF slO0 each, and per cen, hoo,nSS,'
~ sun township, dated August I, 10. Of tIe
~ Is" ~ ~ o. sl,o00 each, M NUMBERED "a.
-, - ~ 70; q, y, 20, 20, o., 81. Ia. N HI 10
nave been declared due and payablc a%n'
n,sa uh{ % August, ls99, by the County Co,irt
%, sald Lafayette County, payable at II. once
st oJ"unty ,.ehsurer Of Lafayette County
hIsslssiLpl valley Trust Company. A. 81
LUIS missouri, AS the holders thereof MAJ
, .1t, on Which day and date All interes,
ny order OF the County Court Of Lafayette
county Missouri, this est day Of June ia 'e
Clert ., no FRANK THORNTON,
County, Missouri. y" H"'alet'e
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

OF PUBLICATION

In the Probate Court OF Lafayette County
Missouri, Adjourned MAY Term. Fon,it
Day, July 18th, 1899.
Estate Of Sanford r. Smith, deceased.
Now at this day comes George Smith
adinihistratrix OF the estate of Sanford T.
smith, deceased, N presents her %netition
praying for an order for the sale Of u mnch
Of Ihe real estate OF said Sanford r. Smlth NJ
wlll pay and satisfy the remaining debts due
" SAID estate and yet unpaid for want Of
suinclent assets, accompanied by the accounts
cases. 50" 7uVu
On examination whereof Il is ordered thu,
hl persons Interested In said estate be notiaed
lhat application as aforesaid has been made
ana That unless the contrary be shown an n,
oeIore me hrst dayaof the next term Of this
court, To be held on the second M0oday IN
August. les1, an order will be made for tbe
SAFE OF the whole or 80 much OF the real estaie
u sald sanford =. Smith as will be sulficlen,
Tor the payment Of said debts.
ANA u Is further ordered thai ALI of tho hair
OF shlu deceased, residents Of said Lafaveit.
county, be personally served with nofice nj
these proceedings according 10 law.
hhh ~ y further ordered that this notice be
published In the Lexington lnteIliReneer n
neNspaper published la said county for fnur
weeks successfully before the commencement
oi the next term NJ this court,
a true copy. Attest
lisa "a, LINN.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
E~NECUTOR'S NnrIcr

yitsiIn og testamentary on the es,,,a =,
to he nnder SEopei' deceased, were granted
Missouri. OF Lafayette county
esn,nt,o persons having claims again., o.,,
ane" nv vi ~ relulred to exhibit them for a,i sn1u
the date OF MA yIgcI,2r within one year after
fuued from any benefit on sussh ~" ~ oe pr,
vea ,uon claims be not exhibited VyI,ahu,en' anu
I Ky from the date " said letter" ',hin Two
Ihls SQth day Of June. lsao
7.i.,, NATHAN N. COOPER
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
1T SATISFIED HIM.
Aatiida's Father Tried TO Jolly the
Young Maa But Was Beaten
at His Own Game.

The young man approached Matthias
father with an assorted stock Of care
fully concealed tremors.
Sir" he said In the brayest voice he
could summon up, 81 love your daughter
Matilda. | think she loves me-"
Zone moment" interrupted the slim
old man. What reasons have you to
think that she loves you?"
"Sh-she told me So"
What else?"
The young man hesitated and turned
several colors.
81 guess that's all" he said.
1T isn't enough" said the slim old
father. Before intrust my daughter
to your keeping | must find out your
sentiments on a point hat maj be the
means Of making or breaking your
dream Of happiness"
Excuse ME, sir" said the young man,
family, but l really haven't paid
enough attention to this when-does-the-
century begin question to pass n
Opinion On IL.
"Tush," said the old man, at isn't
thatP ! simply wanted to ask whether
you believe Hamlet was fat or lean?"
The young man shiyered.
1T is a mooted question" he began.
Yes" said the stern parent, "and
which way do you moot?"
IL" began the youth; and then he
suddenly added, "and how does II seem
TO you, sir?"
u claim be was fat" said the old man
promptly. "Bnt there is one point that
bothers me extremely. We know Ham.
let was melancholy. Did you ever meet
a melancholy fat man2"
81 knew one, SIR"
"You did? Was he quite melan.
choly?"
every, sir"
"And what caused it?"
1.-THE sudden discovery, sir, that he
COUNT get together the waistband Of
his SIS dress trousers, sir"
Good, my boy" cried the Joyful
parent. THAT banlsbes my last doubt.
Matilda Is yoursi"-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
BOND CALI.

Holders OF snta. Bar Township LAFAYETTE
County, Missouri, five t) per cent bands az
hereby notified that bonds Numbered ~
IISS' %: H. 70, 70, 90, q, q, p. 20, q. =. sa
~ A. ''is q; 10 %, 81, IS, 81. 10, Il. ls
W 20, 90, ", dated August J., 1850. of In
denomination Of $1,000 one thousand dallars
eaen nave been declared due and PAYABLE an
tne nrst day OF August, lso, by the Can't
oourt OF said Lafayette County. paySbia y,
W. o.hoe OF theCounty Treasurer Of Lafaye,te
ogIca y, az LvSlngi9n, Missouri, or al the
once Oh tne Mississippi Valley Trust Com.
pahy, a. II. Louis, Missouri. as the holdars
iheicol may elect, on which day and Itia IN
interest thereon will cease. NV "'
ny order of the County Court of LRfaveue
N'""'S' missouri, THIS glst day OF June. Isg.
Cle.l FRANK THORNTON.
County, Missouri, ~ =" Ta'ayette
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
BOND CALL.

holdei, Of Washington Tow nship. LAFAYETTE
county, Missouri, six (l per cent bonds are
neaeDy Iotled nat bonds numbered q, %, %,
llnn OF $1,000 one thousand dollars each
INC . per cent bonds, of said TOWNSHIP
numbered ID, u, Is, ~, p, n. q. VI. ~
Dated August J, 1880, Of the demoninntion
o. slVV each, have been declared due
~ payable on the first day Of August.
loSt, by the Count COurtOf LAFAYETTE Conntv
psI ahle az the Office Of the County Treasurer
ot Lafayette County, Missouri, or at tho of5ce
o. me Mississippi Valley Trust Company. AZ
~, Louis Missouri, as the holders thereof
thereon will cease. ~
ny order OF the County Court Of LAFAYETTE
Oouhty' missouri, this 2lst day OF June. lspl
c,... FRANK THORNTON,
County, Missouri. "''''''e
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
E%XECUTORis NoT,an

letters testamcntary ON ,ho 60.
II" ,,hpe ~ uosewisoh, deceased. were a.e oi
Ia t9e undersigned on the iiib "danyS a,hh.cd
Missouri 1ne probate court Of Lafayette county.
W. PERSONS having claims aRalns, sa,, ..,...
1 ~ relnlfed 10 exhibit them fop MI aoiu eslhte
dato eSecht2r within one yoar af,aarrV 20
1 'rn'e o. SAD letters, or they may be n,wI she
eiSinss w " nenent q such estate, ma N s aos
The date Of sald dg Ie,.s within two years from
'' 'neJ VIII be forever
This 18th day of July, 1899.
il5.5t w. q. %PHETZING,
Executor.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
FINAL SETTLEMENT

nouce Is hereby given that the undsr.
BEo,hsr tfea hogge, administrator Of Royce
settlement Of his accounts win .,Ia ~ una
suon administering at the e term ~ H. u
pf"nate court OF Lafayette county MI.s.o',nne
90 ns holden at Lexington, Missouri IN aari
oh the second Monday In Aug1st a.
Ism FRED IkOGGE.
administrator
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
Applicant for CommlssIon..

Washington, July 25.-In the examl.
nation Of records Of application for
commissions ! N the new volunteer regi-
ments some damaging discoveries we're
made, These were that certain candi-
dates on leaving their former service In
the state regiments had fled claims for
pensions and had alleged disabilitlesaf
various kindsin support of these claims.
They had failed to consider the posi-.
bility OF another chance to serve their
country and had sworn evidence which
disqualified them from appointment,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
E6ar TIE ND.

Johnson-What do you do when you
have any stomach trouble?
Thompson-l just keep still about II,
In that way | escape advice from every
body | meet.-Boston Transcript.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

Visitor What lovely furniture!
Tommy-Yes; | guess the man we
bought 1t from Is sorry now he sold It;
he's always calling Brooklyn Life.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
sHERIFF's SALE IN PARTIrInN

HiA A-iAAAA = N4AAaI IN AhlllION,
IN the Circuit Court OF LAFAYETTE eountv
Missouri At Lexington, August Term, Isie
william Mcintosh. Morrocco saunders. Marin
Queens, and ueorge CuxEens, her husband
> 4. saunders aud John Saunders, adults
Manuel saunders, a minor; Herbert SAun.
ders, a minor; Luella Gates, a minor. ana
Albert Gates, "A minor, by Matthew Wilson
guardian OF the estate OF said minors
exparte. ~
BY virtue Of a renewed order OF sale made
on a judgment and decree Of the circuit Court
Of Lafayette county. Missouri, rendered AZ ina
Augus term, ISIS, which was renewed an
December term. lsps, aud again renewed M
April term, ls9, issued from the Office Of the
clerk OF said circuit court of Lafavette
county. In the above entitled cause. m favor
OF sad plaintiffs exparte, 10 me directed ami
returnabic 10 August term, lsqe, OF said corIrt
|. the Undersigned, sheriff OF said Lafayefte
county, Missouri, will on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 18th. lseo.
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in the fora.
noon and fYe O'Clock In the afternoon N ssid
day., In front of north door OF courthouss
IN the CITY OF Lexington, during the session
OF said circuit court. offer for sale and sell
ior cash, the following described real estate
situate IN the county Of Lafayette and state
oI missouri, 20 wit: The east half OF the west
nail OF lot nfty-nlne ti9l. also ten feet of OF
south side Of lot fifty (50), ali in Old Town of
L~ehlhgtgn, as same appears on plat and plan
OF said Oid Town, now on file IN ofice ~
recorder Of deeds for said county "
Given under M hand this 18th day OF Julv
ie@. JOHN A. FULKERSON,
'f"' Sheriff,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

The death penalty is rarely enforced
In Germany, Austria, Denmark or
Sweden. In New York II out Of ~
murderers escape without any punish.
mept, aud in the United States only one
murderer IN so suffers capital punish.
ment.-N. Y. Sun.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29
The Intelligencer'S
~NN"~"
The Intelligencer

Job Room is always open. The best work,
the lowest prices, the promptest attention
to orders.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

the sEsr or THEN ALLn
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-07-29

Z snc Hrpoaie court OF Lafayette County,
nissonri, Adjourned May Term. Fourth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
MANILA, April !, noon-Gen. MacAr-
thur. evidently under advices from head
quarters seems 20 have decided 10 give
the troops a good rest and enable them
TO replenish their equipment before pursu-
ing Agulnaido's phantom army. which the
scouts report as making an effort at re-
organization on the railway north Of Cal
umpii.
II was expected that orders for the
march would be given this morning. bat
instead there seem TO be preparations
making for an extended stop. What is
left OF the city is being policed and put in
order. though for permanent camp.
Though not officially announced. il Is be-
neved Malolos Will henceferth be the head
quarters and future movements against
the insurgents. whether as the organized
army or guerrilla bands. Will be directed
from there. Fresh troops are being or
dered up. but whether as reinforcements
or tn take the place OF some of those regi-
mcnts which have been In the field from
the frs, is not known.
Present Indications are that the cam
paign will be long drawn out, IA the coun-
courses. boggy marshes and dense jungles.
Macarthur was six days reaching Malo-
los. averaging nearly four miles daily
While II is not expected that the insur-
gents will give such resistance in the fu-
ture as In the past; rxhat will be gained in
that respect will be overcome by the in
creased difficulties OF travel
The work OF repairing the railroad.
which was torn up for a mile out Of Ma
lolos. vas practically completed last night
in expectation that forward movement
would se begun this morning.
paclficos have already begun Ia return
to Maiolos.
The peace commissioners have rot is.
sued the proclamation promised on the
fall of Maloios. probably because they
realize that there can be no peace III,
Agulnaldo is captured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01
MANILA NAVAL OFFICERS STORY.


WASHINGTON. March si.-I.eut. W.T.
lam Braunersreu;her, executive ofylcer %
The Charleston. whose exp,oit ii, making
the oioeeless capture Of the Ladrone ISL
ands last summer was tod by himself In
the Associated Press dispatches. writes an
Interesting letter from Manila 70 Hon. An
gustus Pollock, OK this city. He Is now
captain Of the port OF Manila, and has un-
der him stErne so native Filspinos, whom
he fnas easy 20 control.
Speaking OF the native. he says: The
native himself, left 10 his own intentions.
VIII never prove troublesome They VIII be
only too willing TO earn a meager living
and get few dollars. They are no. hard
10 handle at all.
Heretofore. when fighting with Span
iards. the rebels have been badly organ
lied and much worse armed. Since tina.
time they have been better drilled, bet
ter armed AID better organized, and they
naturally concluded they could succeed In
exterminaiing the Americans. They tried
II two weeks ago yesterday. at a. m.
On, my, what surprise! Thousands OF
them are dead tcrenated ana buriedl and
the hospitals are filled with rne,r wound
ed. many Of whom will never recover They
have lost In and about here over 1900
men. Our loss has been less than 100: to
be exact. six;y-eigh. officers and men kill
ed. and ss5 wounded Our wounded peo-
pie have much bitter chance to recover
than theirs, for this reason, the Mauser
bali makes a cleaner and smaller wound
than do our Reming;ons and Springfields.
''on the night OF the 4;h inst, when the
rebels started firing. quite number of
entes. l sent up for them and placed them
on transport in the bay. My two girls
refused to go. and stayed through 1t ALL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

Special Dispatch TO the Post st-lntellgencer.
WASHINGTON. March sl.~were 1t not
for the intense interest in official circles
regarding the lighting IN the Philippines.
the news OF the bombardment of the Sa-
moans By Admiral Kautz would have set
Washington ablaze with excitement. AS
1t is, the affair Is spoken of as comic
opera war. Officials laugh when they
speak of il. and no one for a momen,
thinks Of possible trouble with Germany
over the matter.
This feeling Is strengthened by the atti-
tude Of the German ambassador who has
in verbal and written communications as
sured Secretary Hay that SO trivial a
matter as the government OF the Samoan
islands would never be permitted to even
strain the existing friendly relations be-
tween Germany and the United States.
Another proof of this is the coming here
of Herr Solf who is bound for Samoa to
succeed Consul Rose. He is broadmiuded
and pro-Ameriean, and his brief sojourn
In Washington will be utilized in con-
yincing the administration that ii may
count on Germany's friendship. The Sc
cret of this Hes in the belief current in
Germany that England is striving to coax
this country into an offensive and defens-
i've alliance against all other European
nations. Germany especially.
While no dlsquietude exists in official
circles. the public feels It has not been
taken into full confidence, since Admiral
Kautz' first dispatch was almost wholly
suppressed 1t told of the condition OF
anarchy in the islands. and declared that
the prompt use Of force would be neces-
sary. The public, however. was left In
suspense until the news came from Eu-
rope that force had been employed. The
conceaimeut OF the governments adyices
WAS unnecessary, and 1t was said today
that dispatches from Samoa would here
after be given out at once.
solution Is I'm sight.
A modus y.vendi for the settlement of
the Samoan troubles has been proposed
by Germany and is now under favorable
consideration by the three governments
concerned. A joint high commission To
settle the entire Samoan trouble has been
practically agreed upon by the United
States. British and German governments
Lord SaiIsbnTys absence from london
alone delays the formal acceptance by
Great Britain, though N his absence Sir
Thomas Sanderson and Mr.. Ffiiiers. who
are understood to be- specially familiar
with the Samoan question, have approved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

OTIS May New Cease Pursuit of
Aguinaldo's Scattered Forces

" WASHINGTON. March q 1T IL sais! At
the war department that Gen Otis VIII
not make campaign during the rainy
season. nor Ii II believed that he will at
present chase the Filipinos INTO the noun
tain fssinesses of Luzou The officials
consider Il evident that the fight that was
In AgulnaYn has been whipped ogt Of
him, an. he caunot hold the Filipino army
together much longer II OTIS SO advises
the war department viii approve the ces-
satiun az active hostilities when little ear
be accomplished save chasing the FIJI
rinos without definite results.
= short rest will determine whether
the Fiilplnoa Intend 80 keep ~ guerrilla
warfare and Il so a plan is already ma
turtag 20 meet sny such condition. Ma
tsVes will Be employed To fight the suer-
riilas agd as the government can give
;hcrn better pay and afford them greater
prote 1tlon than Agulnaldo. there is no
aolsh. alsout the ability 10 employ natives
Ia thls waY. II there must be guerrilla
ashnug during the rainy season. ghseh
Nt8 soon 10 on In the Philippines. the
Americans VIII not sacrifice their sreons
IN s'4ta "a warfare, Il natives can 5e OBJ
IA sne3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01
t>fHsEsnIN 10 At,tIStE.po.
Northern Provinces rhouEht to lie
HnsfIt~ sa fae Dictator

MANILA. March 81 Recently lazuad
eeHes ~ tae hepubgica FyAptna Ag1sf-
nai3o's e*is3al cfsaa. co1sala p prcclafr'st-
t.ao - tha effect that cessasa parfses arr
ra.ates sac rovthe*r fowes and ordering
ths people ta se1n tie FfisPlao ssmy m
saes asely. er AXE t5sa ,0usega sssees u SER.
Aggtfussds Stall have dashed vita fhe
AnssT3e@ns- Ta5s - construed as meaning
that Aseahelas governor ef fas ges
nasgae provinces. - gnfrssnd3Y &, Agsgi-
sasao. 4 tass 30 lFsse. Aeusns}ias Tetssas
ss Qnacaa assaIy eas 81 ~ ihe rasIroas3 be-
yana San Fernando
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-01

MANY WE'RE INJURED.
The sailor. Riot at Kingston Was
More ~srious Than Reported.

NEW YORK. March IA dispatch 90
the Herald from Kingston Jamaica. says:
During shs aght between American sail
orz ard native bnstsuen on Tuesday at
the wharf. the casualties we're:
Iadt&na--Two Killed go. Grady aai an.
o.Asrl ans! se~eral wounded
Texax-~Jau1ss Darcy. oai~r. eoSc.sxsoz %
she sratn. ard ". =. n. MeMa.s0n. fras-
''1red knee are goinS north on the sep
ply
Three men from tie Texas are IN shs
hospital one named Green. 4 wafer ten l.
er may AFRO a!a from g;z5 wonrf
twenty-five other sailors were injured. frs-
eludsnx fosr an the saasssv. That xhaT
waaseecat erew, a@inF stored hy natives
were seress evessz9ara 10 ssrAsse death
fzgss1 natsyes arr reported sals5
Tie Sew wzgk arrived tkzas msTasany.