davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1899-09-13

Manila, Sept. 13.-Adjutant General.
Washington; Tartar sent Hong Kong
TO dock as requested by Major Long
No dock large enough at Nagssalxi e15e
has capacity for eleven hundred forty
i've men and one hundred and eleven
cabin passengers She took back eleven
hundred fOrty-twO men and sixty-one
cabln passengers On her trip from
San Francisco she carried comfortably
eleven hundred forty-five men and fftv-
five cabin passengers OTIS"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-03
ENSIGN MONAGHAN.
He Might Have Lived Ashore in Ele-

He Might Have Lived Ashore in Ele-
CANT Leisure.
SPOKANE, April Thames Monag-
han, father or Ensign Monaghan, was
one CT the first settlers in eastern
Washington. HIS home Is in Spokane
but he is travelling IN California En-
slgn Monaghan was born at Chewelah
this state, n 1878 He was educated
in the private schools OF San Fran
cisco and Portland and in GonZaga col
lege, Jesuit institution of Spokane.
He entered the naval academy in
1891 and in 1895 graduated with high
honors. He then took two years
course on the Olympia and was com
mlssioned ensign in 1897. In this city
where he has many relatives and host
of friends the shocking news was re-
|ceived with widespread sorrow.
His father has amassed large wealth
in gold mines and had recently been
urging his son to resign from the navy
but he was unwilling to take this step
so long as the United States was en-
Jagged in warfare.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-03

The ancients believed that rheuma-
a man. Any one who has had an at
tack of sciatic or infiammatory rheum-
atism will agree that the inf1iction is
demoniac enough to warrant the be-
lief. 1t has never been claimed that
Chamberlain Pain Balm will cast out
demons, but it will cure rheumatism,
am hundreds bear testimony to the
truth of this statement. One applica-
ton relieves the pain, and this quick
relief which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost. For sale by all
dealers Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for II. /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-03

lornla, and nc <3llu AS lan.oIs Vic
aaNe u Deduti.ul TdiSa .lO4a.c a-4 Jag
>ne 4n0uLlsaInS - the Ietu u. SanIasO
| ~a..~. -. Orange Counly. navrs Uuey
o.jeaI scVSraI 4nolillS 81 lsol 60 en-
Sum-aer.
Among the southern California 9eo-
PIE VINO knew me coiocy 'orSl IS bar
,1n ~. kdwaI'ds OF Los AnSeles. ne
.iNad on ranch adjoining Tie P0.lsn
eoiony Ianos twenty years ago. GA,
ye-s, L anew MIR. oienhIewlc1 Wei,
sald he the Other day. Il was an ana
eur fisherman, and we became great
| friends because OF our common Iund-
ness Tor angling in the moun5a4n trout
streams. Neither of us could commu-
nlcate with the other except by mo-
nosyiiables and signs and motions, buI
as We became acquainted We had IA
fondness for each other, and a heap OF
iun AT our clumsy moue of commual-
cation. Young Slenkiewicz soon
learned 20 speak So as to be under
stood IN English, and l heiped HIM
learn hundreds OF words.
Was he a writer them The most
patient and painStaking | can imagine
L have seen him sitting at a wooden
cable (Which he constructed h. mself(
writing day after day. There We're
three pepper trees away out at the
north end of the colony ranch and
there SienkiewicZ would Sit and write
de had three or four books in French
and Polish on the table, and stack OF
Glue paper. Occasionally he would roth
cigarette, and, tipping his camp
chair back, would blow smoke out OIL
MS mouth and look up at the trees as
~ resume writing again
The last time L saw young Mr..
SlenkleWlcz was in Los Angeles. He
Was living in cheap rooms III the up
per floor of the Old Pico House, not far
from Chinatown there He looked
seedy, and bore the marks of several
months hard mental labor He spoke
pretty good English by that time, and
ne told me that he had been earning
some money by writing for a Polish
paper and by several stories. | have
learned in the last year that four OF
his famous HAMA stories We're written
III the Odd Pico House at that time l
believe the young man went to San
Francisco in March or April, 1879, and
from there went to New York, thence
10 Poland. He wrote several letters to
Nine. Modjeska and Count Bozenta
when he reached Cracow, but we never
heard of him until he burst into world
wide fame as the author of Quo
Vadis.'
H. G. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-03
AMONG THE GLACIERS.
How Gallant Lieutenant Gilmore Won
His Pretty Bride.

now LlGuIeUaUL lIlIiuOIC w ol
His Pretty Bride.
SEATTLE (Wash. )-There was a
tinge of romance in the courtship and
marriage of Lieutenant Gilmore of the
Yorktown, whose capture by the Fill
pinos is announced by Admiral Dewey.
The handsome lady now his wife he
met in Sitka, the ancient and pictures
que capital of Alaska. She was Miss
Ball, daughter OF o. NJ. Ball, then serv-
ing the Government in the capacity
of Collector of Customs for the Ter
ritory. Those present on the occasion
of the gallant young officers introduce
ton tell of his rapid infatuation. They
made love amid the glaciers and within
the shadows of the snow-capped noun
taius and in due season were married.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-03
A BARGAIN IN
SILK CRASH HATS
AT S1.OO.

We have also received a fine selec
ton of Bows, Puffs, Tecks, Ascots and
Imeprials, which we can sell at prices
from Csc to 81.
Our Golf and Negligee Shirts, both
Mems and Boys, are the finest and
the largest assortment we ever had.
A new line of Mems, Boys and
Children's clothing just arrived from
the East, which we are selling al
very low prices.
Boys all wool Pants, 80 and 75c
Boys Fedora Hats from $3.50 TO
$500.
In fact all our goods are low
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-03

Agents for DR.. DeimePs Llnen-Mesh
Underwear. Send for Catalogue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-03
Hawaiian Scenes and Subjects

In the matter of Colored Photos
We yield the palm to none.
A COLI elton of a dozen or more
OF these neatly mounted and done
up in native made Lauhala folder.
could not be excelled as a gift.
Should We chance not to have
some desirable view we would en-
gage to make it and be thankful for
the suggestion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-03
Hawaiian Scenic Photos

y neither you want to buy now
not you are cordially invited to in
spect our stos ( of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-03

See our display of Island View.
IN our Show Case at the Post Office
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-09

Against Molineaux ingiB
ES1<> assess.sstss:ii sS 2I3iaZZ5I0-.-i
HID DRAWS NEARER TO THE
s,;t ELECTRIC CHAIR.
BY Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)

ti8 Wy Telegraph to Virginian-Pllot.)
New York. Dec. S.-Several interest
ing points developed to-day in con-
nection with the trial of Roland b.
MolineauN for the murder OF Mrs.
Katherine j. Adams. First there was
the capture of an important witness
for the prosecution. This was Mamie
Mullands, the young woman who cared
for MolineauN's rooms at Newark.
Through a rusc on the part of the
detectives, she was induced to cross
the State line from New Jersey to
Suffern, Il. y. and when once within
the jurisdiction of the New York State
authorities, she was placed under ar
rest and brought to New York City.
It is said that she will be placed on
the stand by the State and compelled
to testify that AIolineauN was accus-
toned TO use the now famous blue
paper, surmounted by the three inter-
laced crescents. This same paper made
its appearance in the case later in the
day, when George William Hall. of
Moodus. Conn.,, was called for the pur-
rose of testifying concerning Il letter
which fell into the possession of his
employer, Prof. Fowler. Tie defense
admitted the identity OF this letter as
having been written by the defendant.
This is considered an important point
owing to the fact that it was written
upon blue crescent shaped paper and
the defense has acknowledged the writ
ing of it.
1t seemed to be day of victories for
the prosecution. for the specimens of
handwriting written by Molif eaux be-
fore his arrest and at the time hat
Cornish WAS under suspicion were adj
mitted. also the diagnosis blank OF n
patent medicine concern with the
blanks filed out in handwriting. said
to be the same rs that of otter let
tiers in evidence and sign d "H. c.
Barnet" ard in the face of str nuous
objections Expert Kinsley was permit
ted to testify that in his opinion Moli-
neauN wrote the address on the poison
package sent 10 Harry Cornish.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-09
'BERKLEY news AND.ADV REFRESHMENTS

Ing subject, Serving Tables ~ evening"
me carpenters Shop" Sunday school
az s:SO a.. nj. Wednesday prayer SER
wee NJ 1880 p. m. Friday Girls Society.
a az $50 D. m. Friday B. Y.%P u. "a &
GAO p. m. You will be welcome ntsaIla
OF these services sSglt
chestnut Street NJ. E. Church, South
Key. j. I. Mastin. MISUNDERSTANDING
Ut II u. m and 7:a0 =. M Sunday
scnool ut o:9o a. nj. Young mems
prayer meeting at $3.50 D. m. Prayer
service Wednesday at 1880 D. m.
I. armstrong Memorial Presbyterian
;Cnnreh. Rev. w. a. Slaymaker. pastor,
SUNDAY school at $3.50 a. IN. Mid-week
service Mt 1880 d. m. =
81. PauPs Protestant EpiscopalS
Church, Rev. Robert Gatewood, rector
EFreucnlng at IL q. m. and 1880 d. mr.
SUNDAY school at $3.50 a. m. Wednesday,
evening service at 1850 o'clock. s.
Main Street Christian Church, Rev,
w. =. Porter. misunderstanding at IL
a. m. and $50 p m. Morning subject.
The Sacramcnts of the Lords Supners
Its Significance" evening. "Christ's
Mission into the World" Sunday school.
Mt $3.50 a. m. Ald-week service atg7.s0
p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor Mt
$3.50 y. m, AZ which time a lecture will
be delivered by the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Porter. Subject, The Elements to True
Maniiness Senior Society at o'clock.
LIBERTY Street NJ. f. Church,, Rev.
Paul Rradley, misunderstanding MT II
a. IN. and $50 y. m. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Mems prayer meeting at 2:3o
p. m. Mid-week service at 7:3O o. M
south Norfolk Baptist Church, Rev.
;. ;. Robinson. misunderstanding at II
a. m. and 1880 y. III. Sunday school at
~ a. III. Mid-week service at 1880 p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-09
Sfx-Day Bicycle Race

(By Telegraph to virgnian- Pilot.)
New York, Dec. S.-The lenders of the
great team six days bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden were s75 miles
ahead OF the record at S o'clock to-
night. At that hour Miller and Waller
mad covered 2,2i1 miles. Walthour. the
Southern chnmpion, had :, lea,l-of sew
enl miles for the individual prize and
early in the evening lie mana ged 10
gain another lap by clever jock,ying
and fast riding.
Walthour has issued n challenge for
"A paced race for from ten to twenty
five miles in Madison Square Garden
within three weeks time for a purse
winner to take ALL This cralIenre is
open TO all. Harry Fixes Preferred"
Manager Powers has virtually prom
ised 10 offer a good purse for a match
between Walthour and Elkes.
One o'clock score:
Eachern, 1885; Grim-Plcrce. 1881:
Fischer-Chevalicr, 1850: Stevens.
Turville, 2,336: Babcock- Sinson. 2336S.
Schineer-Forster, 2,3C9.6
Individual score: Walthour. 1928.
Aronson, 1851.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-09
AN INFANTS DEATH
Little Mercedes Morrisette Passed
Away Yesterday Forenoon.
VIZ. "nd Mrs t."rrnb-e Return Home
At'or " visit TO Hcrk,-y RELATIVES
Rev. nr. Skinner sprnk. N, La IN.
beros P"in, on Mis.tons.

Mercedes, the 6-months-old infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nor
risette. died yesterday afternoon at
ameir residence on NIontlant avenue.
The little one had been Ill several
weeks with meningitis.
Inc funeral will be conducted from
the residence Sunday afternoon ut $3.50
o CLOCK BY Rev. j. r. NIasten. pastor
OF the Chestnut Street NJ. E. Church.
ana the remains will be laid to rest I'm
Magnolia Cemetery
Little Miss Florence Larrahee, who
mas been spending several DAYS with
her schoolmate, Bessie Sears, on Berk-
,eN avenue, left yesterday for her
home in Petersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Larrabee. who
nave been spending about ten DAYS
win their nephew MIR. w. Il. Dough-
erty, and family, left yesterday even
Ing for their home in Baltimore.
Mr.. L. G. Humphries having to close
out nus stock of shoes at his present
stand for removal by the 1st of the
year, has marked his stock down very
low. See al.
REV. Il. c. Skinner, pastor of the
Herk!ey Avenue Baptist Church. made
an address on Mission Work. a.
lambert's Point Thursday evening to
good number of attentive listeners. {
M. =. -. btitic is JOINT teleErQpher
and clerk ut the Norfolk and Southern
Junction instead of watchman. as
was stated in yesterdays issue.
See MIR. II. l.. Vests ad in this
issue, calling attention to his special
cut sale of shoes to clean out stock by
the end of the year, so as to take in
ventory.
Some time ago Mr.. l.. P. Elcy, pro-
prictor of the South Norfolk boot and
nl,n
watch With every 81 worth of goods
bought at his place. Sec what he has
to say about it in his adj.
Berkeley Avenue Baptist Church, Rev.
T. Clagett Skinner, pastor-Divine wor-
ship at Ii a. M. and 1880 p. M. Morn
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-09
TITEoR TAT.
a GOVERNOR AND A JUDGE EN-
CHANGE VIEWS.
(By Telegraph to virginian-Pnot.)

1TlthN1 IL VIEWS.
(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Frankfort Ky, Dec. S.-Governor
Bradley Tonight gave out his first pub
lie utterance on The burning OF the ne
gro Dick Coleman. at NIaysv lie. This
came in reply to an Interview by Judge
James =. Tarvin, of Covington, crit
Losing the State authorities and hcl y
Ing them responsible for the Maysv lie
mob. The Governor this afternoon
wired Tarvin asking him IL he had been
correctly reported, and received the
foil 1wing reply:
The penalty given Coleman may be
considered just, but the failure of the
State authorities to pro Get him a fter
he was in custody is wrlng, and any
citizen has a right to criticise it. The
fact that he WAS a negro, hardly above
IL brute. is only the more reason for
protecting him. If your til gram means
light, l have a choice of welp ms and
choose cannon, you 10 stay at T. anl-
Tort and at Covington. Please don't
serd the militia"
The Governor closes his statement Inv
saying: las Governor 1 have done
everything In my power TO protect
human life and enforce the law. If I
had known. as Judge Tarvin knew, that
this man was about to be taken 10 his
death at the hands of mob would
not have kept as cowardly silence as
nc ala. but would have protected him.
Ever since Judge Tarvin was seized
with the insane thought that lie was
Vice presidential timber his friends
nave kept constant watch on him. This
last effusion is additional evidence that
he is irresponsble.'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-09
LIGHTING NEAR
MODDER RIVER
Continued from Page {.
FIRING REpoRTnp.

London. Dec. S.-6:52 p. m.-The War
Office has just issued the following:
NO further news has arrived ON
General Mc,hucn to day, but the oil
loving has been received from Orange
River station:
"a railroad cuivert was blown UP
near Gras Pan this morning. The tel
egraph was also cut. The guides report
heavy firing of guns toward the
north"
The foregoing implies tfr,rtt the Beers q
have curt the line of communication
behind General Methuen. who APP
parently is now fighting.
COMMUNICATION RE-OPBNBD.
London, Dec. 9.-General Forestier-
Walker has sent the following dis
patch, dated at Q o'clock last (Friday)
evening, to the War Office from Cape
Town:
Telegraph and railway communica-
ton to- Modder river has been re-
opened 4 battery of field artillery
and a battalion of infantry were des
patched from Modder River against
commandant Prins Zoos force of
1000 Beers, with one gun. who had de-
stroyed the railway. Our losses were
fourteen wounded.
Belmont has been strengthened by
infantry and two guns and cavalry
regiment and troops from Naauypoort
occupied Arundel Thursday. The
enemy's forces near General Gatacre
are reported as follows: AT Dordrecht,
500: marching from jamestown TO Dord-
recht, 700, with sun guns; at Stormburg.
1900; at Waterfall. large force.
strength unknown; at Moltenc. about
400
Lord Methuen reports casualties De-
cember G on patrol duty, as follows:
Missing, Lieutenant 1ristram and four
men OF the Twelfth Lancers; wounded,
four men,"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-09
-OR THREE DAYS

Cavalry, Captain Swigart commanding,
and one troop undsr Capta.n Chase. He
was reinforced during the fight by
Colonel Luther r.. Hare with q battal-
ION of the Thirtythird en- route to VI
gan General Young ended the fight by
charging ana routing the enemy. who
left twenty-five dead, several + flss ard
thousands az rounds OF ammunition in
the trenches. The enemy employed mr.
tillery. Only one American was serious
ly wounded
Lieutenant Ledyard, the American
officer killed, was n son OF the Presf-'
dent of the Michigan Central railroad
and popular officer.
FALsEHoODS Make TROUBLE.
Washington, Dec. S.-General Otis to-
day cabled the War Department in re-
gard to the uprising In Negroes as fol-
lows: - 4
Manila. December ST. am informed
me onthrenk- of natives in the district
OF south Negroes was the result Of re-.
ported recent great insurgent victories
IN Luzon and Panay. which the natives,
peiteve. The extent of the outbreak nor
ascertatned. Lieutenant 4. c. Leiynrd &
Sixth Infantry, killed. two privates
wounded. One Of our chief difficulties
arises from the circulation of false
moods among the natives, defamatory
europe promptly published In Spanish
IN San Francisco. Madrid and by Hong
Kong junta and circulated in Philips
pines. insurgents have based all hopea
upon false rumors."
SICK AND IMPRISONED.
A second dispatch from General Otis.
dated Manila to-day, says:
Hospital ship Relief just returned
from Vigan, bringing 272 sick soldiers
2s2 Spanish prisoners, reports several
hundred Spanish prisoners at yiran
FOR which we send transport this after,
noon. Colonel Hare. Thirty-third IN
faptry, took Bangued 9Th instant. and
now with portion Of regiment and hat-
talon Thirty-fourth Infantry in pur-
suit of insurgents on road southwest
OF Lepanto. thence to Bontoc, on which
Aguinaldo and 300 insurgents surpassed
TO be retreating with American s pris-
oners. Inhe bitants OF Western Lllzon
coast friendly and give assistance. = "
General Otis reports the arrival Of
the transport Olympia with the Thlrty-
ninth Infantry. one, battalion OF the
Forty-fifth Infantry and some re-
cruts. There were no casualties dur,
ing the voyage.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-09
TILE DEMOCRATS
INCUR CENSURE
Continued from Page i.

IA a bill was offered by Mr.. Ayers, or
WISE county, to repeal the Walton cleo
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-09
Methodist twentieth Century runo

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilo
Columbia. S. c., Dec. S.-south Caro-
lima Conference of the NJ. e. Church,
South. is in session at Orangeburg.
Bishop j. S. Keen, of California, pre-
siding.
Rev. II. b. Browne to-day reported
subscriptions to the twentieth century
educational movement amounting to
$4,000. The former action of the Con-
ference objecting TO Wofford College
participating in inter- collegiate foot
ball was rescinded and the matter left
with the trustees.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-09
| bv BURRoW MARTIN & co.

American people to Rear Admiral
Schley and the officers and men of his
command for their heroic and dis
tinguished conduct in destroying the
Spanish fleet in Cuban waters July
Sd. 1898.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-09
SENATE COMMITTEES.

SENATE Committees.
After the adjournment of the Senate
inns morning the members held eau
Gus and the following standing commit
tees were appointed:
FrlVileges and Elections-Flood. Fair
eaN. MAYNARD, Hartley, Foster, Jeffries,
steele, Whitehead and Gold.
Courts of Observation-Disclosures Flood.
Mssicston. Blakey, Opie. Mann. Har-
wey. Barksdale, Cogbir. Watkins,
whitehead, Clayton and Walker.
General Laws-Sands, Flood. Barks-
qaie. Massie, Steele, James, Lyle. Tyler.
e..upton,' Clayton, Bruce. McCorkle and
Roads and Internal Navigation-Arav.
nard. Wickham, NIc1lwaime, st. Clair,
oeHries. Munford, Massie, Steele. Fos-
Ter. Sands, Harvey, Mann. Watkins
Donohoc and NIcCorkle.
FINANCE and Banks-Fairfax, Wick
nam nam keezell. Morris. Sands. Jeffries,
Munford, Egglcston. Hartley, James.
Glass. Donohoe and Lupton.
Public Institutions and Education
Morris. LeCato. Keezell. Eggleston.
i9aksdalc, Blakey. Tate. Opic, Harvey.
watkins, Tyler. Lyle. A1cCorkle, Bruce.
Cogbill.
Rules-PresIdent of the Senate.
Wiclham, Flood.
County, City and Towns-opie, May
~ d..
Walker Tyler, Dinwiddie
Agriculture. Mining and Manufacture
ing-St: Clair, Fairfax, LeCato, Wal
lace, Steele, Tate, James, McCorkle.
Lupton, Gold.
Fish and Game-LeCato Morris. Kee-
Zell. st: Clair, Blakey, Hartley, Steele,
Mann, Tyler, Walker. Glass.
Enrolled Bills = AIassle. Wallace.
Biakcy. Tate, Lyle, Walker, Bruce,
Stands, Dnwiddie.
alorary-Jeffries. Flood, Munford.
Printing-Foster. james, Donohoe.
Examine Office of Clerk OF Senate
keezell Norris, Clayton.
executive Expenditures = st. Clair,
Wallace, CogbilI
counts-Harvey. Whitehead. Dinwiddie.
Examine Second Auditors Accounts
N1unford, Donohoe, Glass.
Examine Office Register Land Office
watkins, LeCato, Lyle
Examine Treasurersf Of1ce-Mann,
Tyler, Walker.
Examine Bonds Public Officers
Barksdale, McIlwaine. Opie
TO COOLEY TAX LAWS
a bill will shortly be offered in the
House providing some method whereby
the laws in relation to taxation may he
revised and codified. Delegate w. D.
Cardwell, OF Hanover is at work upon
the measure.
There have been so many laws en-
acted on this subject the acts are in
somewhat OF tangle. In some cases
IL requires much time and work for a
person to ascertain just what the law
Is III relation to Il particular feature of
taxation. Mr.. Cartlwcll is giving to this
subject much thought and he hopes to
be able to introduce a measure that
Will be of service to the officials of the
Commonwealth and benefit to the tax
payers.
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE.
John Randolph Tucker, a prominent
lawyer of Bedford City and n partner
of Mr. Lawrence Campbell, will be
warmly supported by his friends for the
position of Judge of the Eighteen tn
judicial Circuit. Judge Dupuy, of Roa-
noke city, is the incumbent. He will
nlSo he q candidate
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-09
YoUNG's SAFE RETURN
FROM FRuITLESS PURSUIT OF
PRESIDENT AGUINALDO.
(By telegraph TO Virg!nian-P lot)

(I}y Telegraph TO Nirg!nian-PIot)
Manila. Dec. S.-10:55 a. m.-There
was consld rabe relief in Marila when
the news was received to-day that
General Young's small force had ar
rived safely at Nigan, province of
S uth Ilocos, December 9Th. Anxiety
had been felt for General Young and
the Carr son at Vigan since 1t WAS
known that Geaeral limo had Il large
rs gressive body Of insurgents operat-
in. in the vicinity. Gle eral Tino made
a stand in the mountain pa 5 between
NaIva an and san Quinto. The natural
stl Myth OF the position was aug nented
By tire che3 and p tails. The fish L St
ed five hours. Gene a Young had thiea
companies OF. the Thirty fourth Iufan-
try under Lieutenal, CaloI el Rob TT L..
Howsc, and two troops Of the Third
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-09
justice for Admiral sohley
MOTIFS

Washington, D. c., Dec. s.-Repre-
sentative Berry, of Kentucky. said to-
day that he would use every effort to
secure early consideration for his
Joint resolution. giving the, thanks OF
Congress to Rear Admiral Schley. The
resolution is the same as that intro
duced by Mr.. Berry last year. and ten
ders the thanks of Congress and the