davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
Silk Department.

Novelties in bewildering array.
Taffetas. Liberty Silks. Bengalines,
Poplins. Crepe do Chimes. Duchesses,
Peau de Sole. Fancy Brocades, Checks.
Stripes, Cords. in almost endless vari-
ETY.. Also Plain weaves. black and
colored: Black Tanetas. Duchesse.
Fables, Gros de Paris. Gros de Lon
dres. Peau de Sole. Tricotines, etc.
We offer you In this department
complete assortments and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
Noderate Prices.

1S-inch heavy quality Soft Finish
TAFFETA, 80 shades. tic.
Heavier quality. all new fall color
ings. at 9Oc.
ls-inch very heavy sILK-FACED
SATIN at Soc. all colors.
ao-inch ALL-SILK SATIN LIB
ERTY. in cream. white. castor, gray.
automobile. cardinal. cerfse. turquoise.
maise. cornflower and purple, 75c.
22-inch ALL-SILK SATIN LIB-
ERTY. much heavier quality, IN All
the new coloring, SIS
2i-inch ALL-SILK sATIN OUCH
ESsE, all colors. cream and white.
$la
Better quality at $.1 and $50 yard.
24-inch very heavy quality evening
shades Of SATIN DUCHEssE, In tur-
ouoise, cerise. naise. Nile, pink and
white and cream at SlD.
2l-ineh BENGALINEs and Pop
LINS. all colors. 900 and u.2s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

21-inch ALL-SILK METALS
THEFFRAIN. very recent weave ~
new shades, $50.
3o-inch FANCY TAFFErAa ,
checks. small brocades and snlnoss
TIC.
22-inch FANCY TAFrErAs. III
stripes. checks. plaids and sauasoe
500 yard.
2e-inch HEAVY TATFETAA ,
raised cord and stripes. all new CO.
orings. N.26 and $3.50.
a4-inch HEAVY CORDED TAFynE
TAS and sATINS. in street sAado
N.H.
7i-inch FANCY BROCADES, IA ~
Quoise, maise, Nile. lavender, pink ~
cerise. for evening wear, at 31.ot -
N.25, according to quality. s
q and 23-inch TAFFETAS and 0k1k|
ms. In stripes. scrolls. lace and
broidered effect4 at $3.50. NM ~
$3.50, $500. $500 and $500 yard-in cseo
white. maise, cornflower. autome
watermelon. piik. cerise. argent
ender, American beauty, reds t.
quoisa, sky blue. Nile and sage 60
ls-inch BLACK TAyTnIA Y
yard.
7-inoh heavier quality. sc yaro
sl-inch. heavy. soft flnish. -
and N.2k "a
M-inch LYONS PURE-D1n 1;
FETAS. At SIN. 3l.bo. N.76 Ane =
according to quality.
ao-snch BLACK PEAU Dn oo
at 500.
x-inch BLACK PEAU DIN aol'
ct N.as. $50. u.D and 500. aeoe
ing to quality. and all vsry
values.
17-inch SATIN DUCHESsH. - n
M-inch ALL-sILK SATIN Duc
ESsE, very heavy. soft finish. q
Better quality at n.zs. $780, slM
and s250
H-inch Heavy SATIN DUCHEG 4
black. $.6o.
24-inch POPLINS. all silk. 1t -
M-inch SATIN SENEGAL. 81 A]
A-inch SATIN RAYMOND. J
yard. S.
24-inch ALL-sILK BLACK ca y
MERE. ut 800 yard.
N-inch SMALL BROCADE4 -
taffeta ana satin grounds. re,
$1.H. $50. 500 ana 325o yard. 49,
ing to quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

Apache Bucks.
Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. n.-From Pima.
Ariz., comes the report that ten negro
soldiers Of Company c. Of the Twenty
tackled an Apache Indian camp last nisht
with clubs and beat four bucks into In
sensibiiity. and that all may die from
tho effects Of their wounds. number OF
the negro troops. who had been warned
to keep on the reservation. insisted on
paying attentions to the Indian women.
IN spite OF warning from the bucks and
when the Indians threatened armed re-
distance the assault followed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

pretty designs and very good quality.
at 25c yard.
4o-inch Heavy All Wool CHEvIor
BLACK, at soc.
4s-inch Heavier Quality. very bright
finish. at 60 cents.
5o-inch CLAY wORsTED. all wool.
very heavy quality, &c.
5oinch cAMEL's HAIR CHEvIorS.
75c and Sc.
80 and 52-inch CAMEL'S HAIR CHE
vIOT. sponged and shrunle. very heavy
qualities, at 800 and A.25 yard.
52-inch CAMELs HAIR cHEvIoT
(Prtestley's Cravenetted), warranted
non-shrinkable and waterproof. at $3.50
yard.
Heaviest Qualities in Priestley's Crav-
enetted Cheviots. camsrs hair and
corkscrew effects. at N.76, 800. $25o
and $500 yard.
5s-inch CLAY woRsTED. u.7s. s2oo
and $3.50.
5s-inch FRENCH CREPE. N.5a
54rlnch RROADCLOTH. Q.b0 yard.
Imported French and English Cloths
and venetians. 1t asa S2oo. $50 and
$500 yard.
4s-inch BLACK No7AIR cREPoN,
numerous patterns. ct DO.
42-inch Very Brilliant NOHAIR
CREPONs and Crystal effects. st N.oo.
42-inch RAISED MoHAIR AND
SILK AND WOOL CRYSTAL CLOTHS.
at N.25.
4e-inch CREPONS. very lustrous nm
ish. In raised patterns. blistsrs. ripple,
polka dots and wavy stripe effects. at
$50. 500. $3.50 and 800 yard.
4s-inch SILK AND WOOL CREPoN,
very rich patterns. 1t $3.50 yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
No Mere kilograms TO Pasa.

PRETORIA. Oct t4-Tre Care govern
rnens sss advises the se'egrsgh department
here tha' ~ further teIegrsEns will De re-
esiTec sfo'sa TIE republic. Cemnuniea-
ues ~ ~ay ef Natal. however, Is stig
eS@@- All fep@Efs fr0as VoiksrGSt agrees
tast tSs earxasrs there are unanimous II,
Ire eatrtSss taas Tire settlement tAss tina
ns4ss he conclusive They are rot snx-
seas 70 1gats sus they prefer eghtsnx 70
giving tassr assent 20 al unsatisfactory
seswsioa % TIE exists.
Nen~ Killed Armored Train.
LONDON. Oct t&-T7se <x,ssoxtrx os~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

Gen. Sir George Stewart White. com.
niandirx in Natal. Is estimated 10 have
about 1850 ne. strsfehe: in strongly tn
trencaed Positions from I.aaysInith To
Dundee He Is a man OF great resources
ARD has the valuable assistance OF Gen.
s'r william Percy symons. experiences. in
btu lighting In India and CT Ger Sir
Archibald Hunter. experienced In Sou
asa campaigns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

Npprehenstou Tor BADEN POWELL
FRYBCEG. Oct. I4-aCoi Baden Powell.
who Is In command at Mafeking. Is a
man OF the grestsst courage and energy,
bat he has only s,noo men. many OF them
srrespiars. whose fighting capacity is no,
known The fact tina, he has moved ou,
81 Mafekius indicates some apprehension.
and IN all likelihood h. viii have TO stand
a fierce assault or prolonged siege.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

LONDON. ces t&-T~se following eg.-
cal a.s7sSea las been ssceivSa s1csa Case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15
Mail Orders.

. V p staples Sample.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

Nen~ Killed sn Armcred Train.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-15

first-class and better houses are probable
on their return trip shortly.
Postmaster Eldredge has received notice
that his salary will shortly be increased
from q 800 to 81, 200 on account OF the in
creased earnings of the office-a pleasing
indication Of good business in town.
Rev. v. NJ. hardy, Willis sparhawk and
A. ]. Huse went TO Barre Tuesday to at
tend the state meeting OF Congregation
aist churches. Mr.. Huse went on to
Burlington to attend the state Masonic
convention.
Died, in Cambridge, Mass, June Sth,
Grace Whittier, wife Of William H. Hill,
Jr. The deceased was % years OF age, a
daughter OF l.. G. and Ellen A. Thayer
and a granddaughter OF Mrs. Ira Mann OF
this place.
The tockholders in thefishing privileges
of Mason's pond have arranged to put in
a dam that will result In making two nice
ponds at cost of over 800. As soon as
completed, ii will be stocked with 5000
more trout fry.
The gun arrived Monday, which is TO
be located In some conspicuous place in
the village. 1t is a 32-pounder, weighing
500 lbs. Ten 10. inch shell accompanied
it, carriage must be constructed before
the piece can be mounted.
There will be no celebration OF the
Fourth here this year. The committee
appointed by the Hose company found
little interest in the plan among those
whose financial support was necessary.
The boys did not care to go ahead under
the circumstances.
picturesque Randolph" is receiving a
great deal Of attention. Publisher Thayer
mailed copies to all the newspapers OF the
state and nearly every one has commented
most favorsbly on it and its subject mat
ter. the town of Randolph, the advertis-
ing received being OF the most prominent
and beneficial nature.
Mrs. G. z. Abbott went to Worcester,
Mass, yesterday to meet her sister, Mrs.
c. Z. Hoiet of Fort Fairfield, Me-, whom
she had not seen for p years. Both will
visit at the home of their brother, c. ID.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-15

Sanborn. These three are the only sur
viving members of the family, within the
past seven years four sisters having died.
The Brigham Co. paid their patrons
Is, 007 81 for 607 800 lbs. OF milk for the
month OF May. An average price OF
So 40 per 100 lbs. for milk; lsc. per 10. for
butter less &c. per Id. for making, freight
and commission; average test As4; sur
plus 10 n per cent: number lbs. butter
made, 1887; lbs. OF milk taken for 10.
OF butter, 1919.
As Mrs. James Caswell OF Gaysville was
driving down the Chandler hill Saturday
afternoon, on her way home with her
daug liter, q student at the Normal, her
horse stopped to drink at the watering
trough, after doing which, in some way
not explained, the buggy overturned, the
horse ran away, the occupants were thrown
out and Mrs. Caswell received quite a Sc
we're cut near one eye and so severe shock
that she was unconscious for some time.
The young lady was uninjured. The bug
gy was demolished. Mrs. Caswell was I'M
able to proceed home for time.
One of the changes introduced by the
new Central Vermont management Is
that of running pay train over the road
from which employees are paid direct, In
stead OF receiving checks from headquar-
tiers. The train, consisting OF engine and
one car, made its first visit here Tuesday,
stopping about ten minutes during which
the "hsrd coin" was handed TO the depot
and section hands by Paymaster Lucas
and Division Roadmsster Daley. The
railroad company has put stop to its en-
ployes giving assignments of their pay in
advance to persons to whom they are in
debted and II trusted may sire" the en-
ploye. Tuesday evening, q special con-
sisting Of the observation car st. Law
renee, the private cars Violet and Canada,
and baggage car, passed south, having
on board Sir Charles Rivers W lson of
London, president OF the Grand Trunk
system, who made a trip OF observation
from st. Adams to New London. He was
accompanied by Lady Wilson and several
Central officials.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-15
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Pigs for sale. VIM. BASS FARM.
Tenements to rent. G. 4. CUsHMAN.
House to rent. tt Z. n. RISING.
Dry sOft-wOd slabs, sl.25 2 run, cash.
tt g. F. DUMAS, Truckman.
Read the clothing ad. OF Julius E. Jerd,
East Braintree.
c. II. Taft sells the best sepsrators on
the market, the P. NJ. Sharples. Nv
To RENT: Box stall, two single stalls
and store room. II MRS. ANGIE WOOD.
WANTED: Veal calves, fat hogs, chick
ems and fowls. r. N.JERD.
To RENT:-Nice tenement for small
family. tt q. L. MARTIN
To RENT: A large convenient tenement
No. q South Pleasant street.
3w MRS. HORACE LAMB.
WANTED: Girl for general homework
In family OF three. Write or enquire OF
3w GEO. l.. BLANCHARD, Montpelier.
WANTED: Man and wife, general work
hotel and store. Steady job. For particu-
lars address CUTLER a Co.,
Penacook, n. II. 5w
Being about to change my business,
will sell my three double work teams, with
wagons and harnesses, separate II desired.
2w G. j. PRINCE.
WANTED: Secononanu 1urDlture, mousse
hold goods, musical instruments, bicy-
Giles, sewing machines, etc, etc.
III The EXCHANGE.
For SALE. A secondhand covered bug
CIV, Beams make, in excellent condition.
II B. T. LOMBARD.
WANTED: A good bright boy to learn
the printing business. Must have fairly
good education and the best OF habits.
Apply to Buck Printing Co.
am prepared to do trucking. Will
move anything from trunk to a build
ing. Green and dry wood for sale. Ma
nure for sale. Will pillow gardens.
If c. c. BLoDGETT.
For SALE:-The place known as the
Thomas Sanders farm, situated on East
Brookfield branch. II is considered one
OF the best farms in Vermont. Particulars
at the Exchange. tt
WANTED: You to see my samples OF
spring and summer suitings, ~ and up
wards. Fit guaranteed. Ladies' and
gents mackintoshes, $3.50 up.
g. b. FISH at h. @. Aliens store.
Having rented rooms in Cushman
block, | will soon open an ice cream par
lor will make q speciality OF furnish
ing parties and filling dinner orders by
the quart or gallon. Until open, orders
can be left at ID. K. Goding's, where they
will receive careful attention.
B. B. SNOW.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-15
DIR. J. ID. Wheeler, Osteopathist,

405 Marlborough St., Boston, will, after
June LIST, be in Randolph on his vacation
for few weeks and will receive limited
number OF patients. Examination and
treatment by appointment only. Con-
sultation free. | shall be at Mrs. E. p.
Flint's Mondays and Thursdays from 9 to
IL a. m. Come to side door and go up
stairs. See card on door.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-15
Borrow Money

w here you can pay 1t back by INSTALL
ments, reducing principal with each pay
ment. $40 to $4,000 to loan on first
also on all collateral, pianos,
furniture and all personal property.
Short loans a speciality. Call or write.
JOHN +. KIMBALL, Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-15
Mr.. Charles e. Wood

will receive pupils in voice culture in RAN
dolph during July and August. Before
July LIST address him at 219 Quincy St.,
Rox bury, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-15

Continued on 9TH page
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-13
The PRESIDENT
IN MINNESOTA
He Attends Another Banquet and
Makes Another Speech.
HE REVIEWS HEROES
REVIEWS HEROES
IIe Feasts and Talks within tho
building Whore He Nominated
Benjamin Harrison for the Pros.
idency in 1902 Return OF m,nne.
sot" Volunteers From tho Philip
pines.
(By Telegraph to virginian-Pllo /,

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 12.-Presi-
dent Mckinley and party arrived in
this city at II o'clock to-day. An i'm
mense crowd assembled at the railway
depot to greet the Chief Executive. AS
he emerged from the train tremendous
cheering began, and was takn up by
the waiting crowds and carried down
the line for blacks.
Carriages in waiting conveyed the
President and Cabinet to the home of
Mr.. Thomas Lowry. Here q light
luncheon was served. Meanwhile the
train bearing home the Thirteenth Min
nesota volunteers from the Philippines
arrived, and was greeted with tre-
mendous cheering. The regiment
formed in line at the head Of Nicolet
avenue. Carriages bearing President
Mckinley and his Cabinet drew up and
took their positions ut the head Of the
column.
The procession moved shortly after
o'clock, passing down Nicolet avenue
to the centre of the city. At Tenth
street the Preside Vt entered the re-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-13
THE ALASKAN p,suTE.
! TEMPORARY ARRANGEMENT
ARRIVED AT.
(By Telegraph to virgfnian-Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
London. Oct. 12.-Sir Louis Henry
Davies, Canadian Minister Of Marine
and Fisheries, informs the Associated
Press that he has given Canada's con-
sent to a temporary arrangement of the
Alaskan dispute. This has practically
settled the whole matter for the time
being, as the main features of the ar
rangement were originally suggested
by the United States.
Col. John Hay, the American Secre-
tary Of State. will sign the last papers
within few days. and Reginald Tower,
British charge d. affairs in Washington,
will ratify on behalf of Great Britain.
Sir Louis Davies said this evening:
1.-THE terms agreed upon are simply
a line drawn across Chilkat Pass, de-
Eliminated by the river and mountain
top 1t has absolutely no significance,
except that we hope thereby to avert
local friction. OF course an arrival at
even temporary agreement is salts
factory.
$50 far as the original contention is
concerned. we are just as misty rs ever.
I see no signs OF reaching an imme-
date settlement.
Canada relinquishes no claim by her
assent to thie temporary arrangement,
and she has not the slightest intention
OF allowing her original contention to
lapse into otscurity 1t Is not our pur-
pose to permit this new understanding
to extend day longer than is neces-
saryD
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-13
SOUTHERN INSURANCE MEN.
LEGIsLATE ON COMMISSIONS AND
SEBATES.
(By Telegraph to virgin,an- Pllot.l

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.l
Washington, D. c., Oct. 1.-THE
Southeastern Tariff Association Of UnS
derwrters. which has been in session
here for the past two days, completed
its work tonight and adjourned. The
most important action taken at the
meeting was in regard to the Is per
cent. commission matter and In relation
to going into agencies with certain
companies in North Carolina which. st
IS claimed, give rebates to the assured.
Ihere mas been some disposition mani
tested for q change in the commission
rule, but the association decided to
make no change In this respect, and
the companies represented are to sign
o. pledge not to pay exceeding 10 per
cent. commission to agents anywhere.
In New Orleans, where It was alleged
the pledges are to be obtained from,
agents not to receive more than Is per
cent. provided for by the rules. The
pledges are to be all In hand and are
to become operative by the LIST Of De-
cember.
Concerning the North Carolina con-
troversy. the association abrogated
the rule which prevents companies rep
resented III the organization from going
into the same agencies anywhere with
the Southern Stock Mutual and Colds
boro Mutual Insurance companies OF
that State. These were the companies
which 1t was represented gave some re-
bates to tho assured and considerable
discussion resulted before. the question
was DISPOSED Of. The action was made
unanimous. - ~ syssi
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-13
WHOLESALE MASSACRE.
OF GERMANS AND NATIVES IN
SOUTH AFRICA,

tBy Telegraph to Virginlan- Pilot.)
Liverpool, Oct. 1.-THE steamer Niger
which arrived to-day from Southwest
Africa, brings news Of the massacre of
Lieutenant Guise, German Commission
er at Rio del Rey, near Old Calabar
river. on the Blight Of Biafra, and also
OF Herr Leemeyer, n German trader.
together with a hundred native soldiers
and carriers, constituting TN expedi-
ton formed by Lieutenant Guise to
quell disturbances near the Cross river.
which forms the boundary between
British and German territory there.
a native chief was taken as q. guile.
but he led the expedition into ambush.
He was promptly shot when the Ger
mans received volley. They fought
courageously, but were outnumbered
and slain.
The natives then looted the neighbor-
Ing factories and murdered the native
employees. after which they crossed into
British territory. Two British traders,
who were warned, had q narrow cscope.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-13

The Roers have only four field guns. A
successful attack upon Kimberley Is
therefore. considered impossible.
Cape Town, Oct. 12.-All the ayaIla-
Die troops OF the garrison OF the Capc
district were dispatched to n point
nearer the Western border last night.
ANOTHER BOER ALLY.
London, Oct. 12.-AccordIng to n dis
patch from Cape Town. it is asserted
there that the Beers have arranged
with Chief Linch- We, q prominent
chief on the Northwestern border. tc
take up arms against Great Britain.
RAILWAY LINE OCCUPIED.
Vryburs, Cape Colony, Oct. 10. Az
ternoon-A body of Beers have cut the
border fence. advanced to the railway
and cut the telegraph wires. Twc
thousand Beers are now occupying the
railway line.
PROTECTION OF FOREIGN IN.
TERESTS.
London. Oct. 1.-THE Colonial Ofice
announces officially that Mr. NIacrum
me United States Consul in Pretoria
Win the consent OF his government
mas taken charge OF British interests
in the Transvaal.
Inc Hague, Oct. 12-At the reoues,
OF the government of the South African
Hepn pHeTI Butch Consul -e-1,rr1srut tn
LONDON, Mr.. H. j. Mas, will take
charge OF the interests of the Trans
Vaai IN Great Britain.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-13
Prosperous Co,ton ami.
(By Telegraph to yirginian-Pilot

NDy Telegraph to VirGinian-Pilot.)
Raleigh. N. c., Oct. 12.-Just as soon
as a sufficient force OF competent hands
can be had, the Raleigh Cotton Mills
VIII put on q night shift, and its spin
oles Will hum through the whole TWEEN
ty-four hours. The reason for this in
crease Of productive capacity lies in the
state OF the yarn market. For some
lngly sharp demand for cotton warns
ana the orders have come to the Ra-
ieigh Cotton Mills thick and fast until
1t is now several months behind with
orders and with no hope of catching no
except by putting on extra hands. It
,li;niiilulactures hosiery yarns only The
the doubling of IT'S force, therefore,
means that $50 additional people will
lind employment for the time being and
perhaps permanently.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-13
STRENGTH OF Beers.
CANNOT WITHSTAND ENGLISH
SPEAKING PEOPI IL


London. Oct. 12.-H,ram s. Maxim
in the course OF an interview TODAY.
said:
$50 far rs am aware, the Beers
possess thirty Maxi MS, put the British
need not fear l3oer artillery. which
has always proved a source OF weak
ness rather than strength to the burgh-
ers."
After warmly approving armored
trains and pointing out how useful thew
had been to tile Americans in The phil
ippines, lie went on to say:
The Beers remind me of the peonIa
OF the Southern States OF the American
Union. They are excellent marksmen.
and as good fighters "a can be found
any where IN the wori1. Nome ever
fought better than the Southerners
and yet they lost. Just So will England
,vanausn the Beers If you want TO
Know wnat the Enslish-sp speaking races
can do, look across t1a Atlantic ami
see what America has done"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-13
GEN. FREDERICK FUNSTON,
\ YELLED CRITICISM ON GEN
ERAI, OTIS

(By Telegraph to virgininn- Pllot.)
San Francisco. Oct. 12.-Gen. Freder-
lex Funston, talking to n reporter on
the Philippine situation, to-day. said:
With $4,000 men. If the campaign Is
pushed, the war will be over in six
months. But, of course, it won't be
ended that soon If the troops are kept
In Manila
Il came back" continued Gen. Fun
ston, because I was ordered to.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-13
LAIEsTNzWs OF THE WORLD TELEGRAPH

managing to get down the river in a
canoe and to reach Rio del Rey, where
they found only solitary German off,
ciai and a half dozen black soldiers.
Great excitement prevailed at Rio del
Key when the Niger left on September
lttn. as 1t was thought the natives
might come there. News had been sent
70 the Cameroons, from which point a
German relief expedition could be dis
patched
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-13
winnie Dnyi. Memorial.
(By Telegraph to VirglnIan- Pi

TBy IeIeBTdPII 60 VIFBIIlIaH-PIIot.I
Athens. Ga. Oct. 12.-At to-day's ses-
sion of the Georgia Division Of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
now in convention here, 1t was decided
to erect a Winnie Davis memorial at
the State Normal School at this place.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-13
sIodria Adopt. ounrnpt,uc.

(By telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.,
Madrid. Oct 1.-THE Gazette TODAY
publishes an order of Quarantine
against all vessels arriving from New
Orleans. as a precaution against yellow
fever.