davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-03-15
sPoRTsMAN's PARK SOLD.
II Is Bid in by Philip Gruner for
E:,:s0OO

IL Is Bid in by Philip Gruner for
$4,000.
st. Louis, March 1.-THE Sportsman's s
disposed of at sheriffs sale. Gustav A.
Gruner, vice president of the Philip Gruner
Company, bidding it in for S33, 600
Gruner was one OF a committee Of three
appointed by the bondholders last Friday
TO bid on the club. s35 900 being voted for
that purpose. Gruner and James NJ. Sulli-
van, representing the creditors, and Gustav
Niemann, representing Edward c. Becker.
the largest individual creditor of the club
we're the only bidders. The sale took
place at the Fourth Street front OF the
with a bid of $50 600, which Niemann raised
sl0O. Sullivan then bid S25 900; Niemann
raised him another 500. After that the
bidding progressed, Gruner raising Me
mann's bid $500, until $4,000 was reached
and the latter dropped out, the club being
knocked down TO Gruner.
Brush and Robson. the SPHINX Adler
TILES syndicate, and Won Der Abe were
conspicuously absent Considerable feel
ing was displayed between the creditors
representative and Becker. each feeling that
the other was in some way responsible for
the complications and both fearing a trap
of some kind.
After the sale had been consummated.
Gruner stated that the creditors would pro-
ceed to organize and manage a club, but
subsequently did not feel quite clear on
that point. The claim is made that the
exhibition of feeling between Becker and
Gruner was only bluff" that an under
standing had been reached in advance of
the sale by which the franchise is to be
transferred to Brush and Robson. When
Receiver Muckenfuss was seen this after
noon he professed ignorance of any such
deal, yet claimed that Frank Robson had
promised him a lucrative position with
his club and Muckenfuss will not 20 TO
Cleveland. Tebeau and twelve other mem
bers of the Forest City team were here
today, en- route TO Hot Springs, and the
Cleveland manager practically admitted
that his club would represent the League
in ST. Louis this season.
The times., 1899-03-15

have been afflicted with rheumatism for four
teen years, and nothing seemed to give any relief
was able to be around all the time but constantly
suffering l had tried everything could hear al
and at last was told to try Chamberain's Pain
Balm, which | did. aud was Immediately re-
lieved and in short time cured | am happv tn
say that 1t has not since returned.-Josh Edgar
Germantown Cal. For sale by Henry Evans
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 9Ss T Street north.
west; Connecticut Avenue and Street north.
west, and l42s Maryland Avenue northeast
The times., 1899-03-15
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE
LOAN COMPANY,
No. 61o f Street n. W.

MONEY TO loan at and ~. per cent in sums
OF 81 600 TO $40 600 on d. c. real e,tace; pay
of AMI per cent mortgages and begin anew;
all transactions conducted with economical con-
sideration for borrowers. WA. IL SAUNDERS &
CO. 1907 St se2i-tt-em
The times., 1899-03-15

J. Earl Wagner was unable TO come 10
Washington yesterday. as his WE = III
in Philadelphia. However, it is expected
that he will arrive here on an early ira
tomorrow, and will devote his attention TO
the repairs needed at National Pa. k One
important thing to be done is the re =uT-
facing OF the ground II shoEtfeld, which
al present is in miserable condition
There is Z growth of peculiar yaT!e.y o
grass On this part Of the diamond Whl n l.
tough and krotty. and il is believed was
responsible for the many curious bounds
made 10y balls batted into that Territory
last season.
The players to arrive today are Win
Mercer. Frank Kil!en, Red BiI' Dinesn,
Kirtlty Baker, Gus Weyhing. Harry Da-
Wis, Dick Paddon John O'Brien. Ed Dun
kle, and Jimmy Slagle. II these players
show up in anything like the form OF those
already here Manager Irwin viii leave the
city this evening with a team in almost
perfect playing condition.
Arthur Irwin arrived at the Ebbitt
House shortly after II O'Clock yesterday
morning. and found Secretary RObb and
several players awaiting him. Irwin locke /
in excellent health and spoke enthusias-
Iically Of his club. When The Times rep
rcseniayive reached the hotel Irwin was
chatting with jim Mcclure. Shortly before
noon. Manager Irwin, accompanied by Sec
retary Robb and The Times representative
called on ''Uncle Nick Young in his office
in G Street About an hour was spent in
talking over the general baseball! situation,
relating anecdotes of the od-time players.
and exchanging jokes. Dir. Irwin then re
turned 10 The hotel where he found Hulen.
Farrell. Mcclure, Gettman, and several
newspaper representatives anxious TO talk
with him.
To The Times representative Irwin said.
= have now the fastest bali team that /
ever managed. The players are all Of the
conscientious stripe, and the majority Of
the men are total abstaiuers. Hence. !
have every reason TO believe that the team
Will make a showing this season that wIll
be satisfactory in all respects to the
Washington baseball loving public. The
men who have reported FOR duty are as
you see. in good condition and IN excel
lent health, which goes 10 show that they
have been taking care Of themselves dur
ing the winter As soon as reach Hamp-
ton ! VIII begin work on a batting system
which when acquired by the players Will
make game winning much easier for the
club. Bail games are won while a team
IS at the bat and not when the players are
in the field
The times., 1899-03-15
M ORPHINE! 5!

We will send anyone addicted to
4 TRIAL TREATMENT. FREE OF
Containing GREAT VITAL PRIN-
Confdcntial correspondence invited
llsl BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
The times., 1899-03-15
Renrrrstrd and u.,en.cI

Edward J. Adams, who, during an alter
cation Thursday night. struck Guido
Greutz on the head with Il brick. was
rearrested Monday and released again YES
terday. After being arrested Thursday
night for the assault Adams was released
on $500 bond The rearrest Monday night
was occasioned by the report that Grentz
had been removed to Providence Hospital
and was in an alarming condition.
Attorney Sillers, acting for Adams, Sc
cured certificate from the resident rhysi-
clan at the hospital yesterday stating that
the condition OF the patient was not due
TO the wound but to an illness Of an en-
tirely different nature. On the strength OF
that statement Assistant District Attorney
Muiiowny promptly ordered Adams release.
The times., 1899-03-15
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

NOTICE TO PRODUCE DEALERS AND PED
DLERS-Notice is hereby given that the
3lST DAY OF MARCH. 1899, will expire all licen-
ses issued by the District Of Columbia to pro-
duce dealers and peddleTs; all persons engaged IN
these avocations are hereby notified TO promptly
renew their licenses in compliance with law.
BY order OF the Commissioners, d. c. MATHEW
TRTMBLE, Assessor ID. G. mhll-6t-eNSu
The times., 1899-03-15
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING NTTRIFED IN
VERT BRICKS Office Of the Commissioners.
District Of Columbia, Washington, March 10.
I~gg sealed proposals will he received al this
office until l. O'CLOCK NJ, MARCH 25, 1877, for
furnishing hfty Thousand. morc or lcss. yitrifcd
sewer iuvert bricas Bank f1rTnz OF proposal,
specifications. and all necessary information may
be obtained at this office JOHN T.. WIGHT
JuHN W. ROSS, LANSING H. BEACH, Comms-
siouers u. e. mhlj-6t-cNSu
The times., 1899-03-15

Loans made on furniture, pianos.
etc, Withou. publicity or removal.
and tine day you ask for it. We have
an equitable payment plan which
greatly reduces the cost OF carrying
tie loan. and We Will give you
years time il you want it TO pay
the same. We will as cheerfully make
you SO loan as 500. and no charge
Or expense if loan is not made Bust
hess strictly confidential. Please call
and convince yourself that our rates
are the lowest.
The times., 1899-03-15

PROPOSALS to sell sites for Fire Department
Office Of the Commissioners of the District
Of Columbia, March .. ls99-Sealcd proposals viii
I've received at this Office until 10 O'Clock m. on
MONDAY. the goth instant, to sell 10 the
District Of Columbia sites for houses for tire Fire
Department. as follows: For truck company,
To lie located in the northern part of West
Washington; for truck company, to be located
in Columbia Heights; for chemical engine com
pany 10 be located in Tenleytown The lots
must be not less than so feet front by 100 feet
deep. No bid will be considered unless accom-
panied by evidence satisfactory 10 the Commits
sioncrs that the bidder give a good and un-
encumhered title TO the property; also by GER
ifiCate from the Collector OF Taxes that the bid.
der has deposited with him 800. or by GER
tilted check for that amount in some reliable
banking institution IN said District, as n guar
anty that the transfer of the property will be
duly made il the bid be accepted. The proposals
must be endorsed Proposal to sell sites for en-
ginc and truck houses" The right to reject
any and all bids is hereby reserved. JOHN u.
WIGHT, JOHN ". ROSS LANSING II. BEACH
Commissioners Of the District OF Columbia.
tuHlO-6t-em
The times., 1899-03-15

Before leaving Cleveland for Hot Springs
Manager Tebeau, Of the Cleveland club
The times., 1899-03-15
EASY HOME CIRE. PAINIEss, PERM ANENT.

ENS1 fOWE Z r, PATNif.SS, t1sNW NNf-fE =
OPIUM, MORPHINE. LAuDANUM or ether drug halit.
CHARGE, Of the remarkable remedy discovered
CIrLE heretofore unknown. REFRACTORY CASES solicc
from all. especially PHYSICIANS. ST JAMES SOCIETY.
L
The times., 1899-03-15

ileurich's Senate will make YOU strong ard
vigorous. Phone G3i. Arlington Bottling Co,
for of Senate. or call for il at all leading
hotels and II stauIants
The Delta independent., 1899-09-08
The Sect Pest.

From lack OF experience many growers
in the upper valley lost heavily on the
beet crop from the caterpillar and tho
publishers OF the News are OF the num-
Der. We have had great faith in the
sugar beet as the means OF developing
the valley and engaged 10 the cultu of
twenty acres With w. S. Wallace for the
purpose Of gaining exact figures OF cost
and the exact process OF raising them.
We are satisfied that there Is no other
crup which will yield such q large per
cent OF profit, that the market 10 90
certain aud the price SO surely beyond
dispute as the sugar beet and after
talking with many growers who have
lost by the worms We find but Few OF
them but what will try 1t again next
year. Almost inv vaiEably they attribute
the cause for the Appearance ot tue
worm 10 a lack % moisture 10 tn.
xruuud. The palace u the insect Is
always found in the not DIR. soil aud ~
the new grouu1 has been slow to absorb
and hold IN moisturs there the beets have
suffered most. Wherever ground has
been flooded and saturated Gith water
the beets are lxrgest and damage least
iron the uosm The beet nssds 0ese
vsssr u its s.rlies grouth than % A.Se
been lead 10 believe anJ pIsoty of wasss
from the time it il planned uniil the hot
ds,s oe July are PASSED will in this
valley insure = crop without the danger
of worms. This was the trouble with
those under the Prics ditch AID those
Who have carefully studied the situation
are not afraid that the worm viii
trouble them again.
A yisit to the farm Of -Cycions
Thompson rather stsggers our views
above outlined. Tine bee. worms DIS
their worst here. aud the foliage wss
dense and vigorous Pleaty Vi water
was used aud the ground was saturated
Mr.. Payue had raised beets successfully
,or ,nr,e years and this field was As ine
as e ever raised. He viii try 1t aSaio
next Year in the same place and on .
much larger scale and will have large
supply of poison on hand which he viii
US. ON the first appearance oithe insects.
He is confident he can stop their
taysyes.-Grau Junction News
The Delta independent., 1899-09-08
OUR THIRD ANNUAL
Delta County Fair.
September 81, 22, 23, 1899.
GENERAL PROGRAM.
To be held at Delta .

Gssbd Shooting Tournament .......... September 90
spesd Program and Field sports September 90
GfnHd Free for all barbecue September 23
Cowtoy 5me Race September 90
RULES AND REGULATIONS
2 1880 co.unue
S anime; must ssa ss s tn. e...
% ss s the
oee and including Wednesday September
% as sa w he s for
win be allowed Judge which he Is
s :.s , diploma mo ssa s as si % s premium @ be and ' % ssss as
~ s @ sss q ' & Is ss' ss W. IF Ii: be s:Y % % ss s ss 9
ess viii s s S. sss to rss sas' Vi. KEEP % a.ss i
. % Of & sss =. s lss. s Ts s:. s % Il: s % ant q: & ss OK
every safety
eie, e a:s ::
aoa sao cards will be given the
&. ;as 'ss Il. :: s's s s
les sesp,
svssY.s.tcs other
~ :ss;.,: - q, s .:: : 4.
ss oas,a nc = ess. q DELI !.
% e: s:.s to WIN sspo, ,hsH.,v.
ss % se s ass ss' for
couy psas fa asss
s to- whom has allotted win
;
% % S @ @ s @ % ns s'ss be s ss a 's: s5 $
Department An Hammond Superintendent Live Stock
LOT DRAFT HORSES
ssas AND s s' sS.
s:Ts
j. ~ nIancr. biachsmith work value y
,hTse year. and first special H. L. Wilson cash 81
% wa s%is nhas' ea sif INST special " smith, cash y
? HORSES GENERAL PURPOSES
'' special Hammond cash
a-3sse mare three and over first ss second e
% E T s,shm % 9 suna a passs % saou GS oS. cash value ss s. second
s.re two year, and s under three first special Frank Herres
LOT sWEEPsrAKEs
I.ln & S'a & a int; S. s; second red ID rsSn %
ass., lse bred Colorado
wood. blacksmith work. secun red ribbon
Saddle girl rider first special Frank Shield.
horse by lady rider ar. special sossaan
% S al and. bride Sd
DRIVERS
raA s.; second special L. r. ion:
considered
. 10y .,,sss Msan,s % & So % s % Sss. s;Se 81 second special
Ie.s pair Del"
msie ofi
.:. a.. ~, sss ss 'ss s g z; 'ssss s. 'ss I'd s s
sser.d bssd sAsssAss... Hrsa~ asss-s~
a.'s ..-e,.l o'ss. s..a.. s..s..s
=: ;:s s.: ::: ~: :: =: p: g - =: ~
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
MORE DENIALs FROM BERLIN.

Berlin, Feb 1.-THE semi-official North Ger
man Gazette" says that official inquiries at
hong Kong have established the fact that there
never was any expectation Of German arms TO
Manila with German connivance.
Win reference 10 the statement published in
Ne"-fork newspapers 10 the effect that Ger
"ahys frendllness is attributable 70 the formal
representations made by Andrew D. White, the
Ciuted States Ambassador to Germany, a few
uays ago the North German Gazette" says that
No such steps as are described were taken by
'he United States.
me United States Ambassador. Andrew d.
""''e said 10 The Associated Press correspond
'"' mere to-day. with reference 10 the state
"'en' by the North German Gazette" quoted
1'oVe' that Baron Won Bulow. Minister Of For
-" AHairs communicated 10 him the main
r''"" OF ms recent speech IN the Relchstag
ia' Gays before Mr. White had transmitted
''a'ehient Of the views of the Foreign once
'-'''e 10 The Samoan situation 10 the State
- ''heht tt Washington. Hence, MIR. White
II was impossible that Baron Won Bilow's
,s -" haa been Influenced by the formal rep
ernrneat IONS made by Mr.. White 10 his Gov
The aIrs enoers of the Reischstae are eeneralv Of
tions tsuOnn that " Baron Won Bilow's declara-
inRton - 20 40 lhouce the Government at Wash
terms p, % aunsre strictly In the future 10 the
' treaty Of 1925. Germany will con-
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
AnY1cEs FROM GENERAL OTIS.
INFORMATION SOUGHT As TO THE SPANISH
PRISONERS OF WAR AT MANILA.

~
INFORMATION SOUGHT As TO THE SPANISH
PRISONERS OF WAR AT MANILA.
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE War Department
today received the following advices from Cen
eral Otis. under date Of Manila February a:
One hundred and eighty officers and eighteen
hundred men. Spanish prisoners OF war ieIl
port on the l2th and 18th by steamers Re.na
Christina and Uruguay en route to spain. can
awards on Did, CJ, opened at washington On
the 4th inst. be communicated
Isaac Russell Company a, Jtah Artillery,
eight scalp wound; condition excellent
Lieutenant O. u. Grow Utah Artillery en-
route 70 San Francisco on sick leave.
Lieutenant Chance. Signal Corps. GONZALES
cling slowly from typhoid fever, CONDITION iaVor-
able
Inquiry al the War Department as to the
engmatical sentence Of the dispatch relative 20
"Ddi" developed the fact that error had been
made in the telegraphic transmission, and that
what Otis really asked for was Information as
10 the BIDS received by the Department on the
4th inst for the repatriation Of the Spanish
troops The Department at once Informed him
o. the amount which the Government has un-
oertaken 70 pay for each officer and so much OF
the detail Of the contract made with the Span
ish steamship company as was deemed neces-
sary for his guidance This company under
takes to start the last Of the prisoners home
from Manila by March - This will enable
Genera Otis 20 avail himself Of the services Of
considerable number Of American troops IN
me outside cempaign who have hitherto been
detained IN Manila by the presence there OF the
spanish prisoners Of war.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
BANDITS N NEW-cHWANG PRorvcE.


Port Townsend Wash. Feb. lL-According 10 To-
ports received from the orient 10y The steamer
Olympia the province OF New-Chwanr is in state
Of terror occlsionod by the appea rance ~ one
thousand mounted bandits. Numerous outraees
have been committed on Inhabitants. who are pow
erless. The merchants have moved their goods 90 q
treaty port twenty miles south OF the invaded dis
trct Grave fears are entertained that the bnn-
dits contemplated raid on the latter place. which
Is being fortified.
serious uprising is reported from the prov
ince " Huhpep against converts. The local au-
thorltI-- are rendering all possible protection 10
Christians while waiting the arrival OF troops.
TIA. Ieklug Government has ordered troops u the
scene with 0rlcra 20 the comm tuding oihrer 10
crush The uprising In casc OF failure severe pen
nlty will follow
Pv the breaking Of ice on river leading 20
risn-T-r 2n neopl. were prccipitafed into the
winter and lOl We're drowned.
s r..0rf has reached official circles al Picking
ftaf au assassin was dispatched 10 Japan 20 take
he ill., of the Emperor OF Japan. Great excitement
vl- caused boy the rumor and a thorough inves-
ticntion has been ordered
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
JIOILO FELL QUICKLY.
PARTICULARS OFITS CAPICRE
RECEIVED AT MANILA.
orBr1.s CLEAR OUT AFTER A SHORT
po,rBARDMENT-sAvING THE FOR
r1cN QUARTER FROM FIRE.

.,.na Feb IA. 11:53 a m.-Particulars or
-. oaoture Of uoilo by the United States forces
..ae- Rrgadier- General NJ. D. Miller on Satur-
-, last have been received here
~ The morning Of Friday, February TO- Cen
., ,,,ler sent an ultimatum TO the commander
-, .he rebels on shore. notifying 10 him that II
his intention to take roio. by force II neces-
~o,-conbatants and foreigners We're
- - leave the town within twenty-four
I've The rebels were also warned that they
-, make no further belligerent preparations.
Tho e,,nboat Petrel was then moved 10 a po-
-,.,o- close inshore and near the rebel fort
-.,re the cruiser Boston took up her station at
-. other end q the town Friday passed quiet
- Du-,nr the day many refugees left the town
=. ro,Io the majority Of whom were taken on
,..ra foreign ships lying IN the harbor.
s..~,,lebts from the United States warshps
r.-e kept al night long illuminating the town
and t,s 6efences The rebels so far as the look
nuts on the ships could discover, remained qui-
sscert throughout the night
usoclock on the morning Of Saturday Feb
-rsrv !. the runboat Petrel signalied TO the
ru''' ..,...-.,,.,s wore working in
.,.,- trenches. In return the Petrel was ordered
=. Are warning shots upon the town from her
. o,,unders. This was done. and the rebels
,..-..,,.- e,sr,s3e The Boston
, .Ao. ho,0ha~5e5 the rebels
A'- ..,..~,r, them of their oc
-,...-. ..aoo 20 time
,--s...,.+ nocer flames
500" .......,.. ,.o,.s ~. tba
of0Ae '' ....-,.. -,o~,res acting
to"H ,,.., TOW, .,o
As '''"'''' ......,,.. .,...s sert ashore
'"''7' 49,, -.,..se dotachments
i''''' .-. .-,,.- 20 uolo and
,.-.-.....,... the fort took
n'S''''+ '''' .,... ,n .ne name Of the
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
THE CATANIA IN AFTER A ROUGH TRIP.
STRUCK AND STRIPPED BY AN ENORMOUS WAVE
-rAPTA1N FrRIONG PRAISES HIS CREW.

THE CATANIA IN AFTER A ROUGH TRIP.
sTRUCK AND STRIPPED BY AN ENORMOUS WAVE
captain FURLONG PRAISES HIS CREW.
The long-overdue steamer Catania OF the Twee-
de Trading Company crept into port yesterday
morning She arrived at the bar at 10 p SUM-
day and anchored until the storm
The Catania left Glasgow December Is In ballast
for this port She was twice reported to have been
lost and she was spoken by the Atlantic
TRANSPORT liner Mesaba In the same night she
was lost 10 sight and nothing was heard OF her
until she put into ST Alchaels. several days later
for repairs. The vessel put out from the Azores
flr this port January Pc, and her voyage until she
anchored on the bar was ceaseless struggle
with wind and
Captain Furlong told the thrilling story Of the
voyage IN the first part OF the trip the ship ran
into succession of hurricanes from west. north
west and southwest. The men were kept busy
weathering the storms and keeping the ship 10 her
course As fast the vessel came out OF one
storm she met another on December 27 she ran
into a terrnc northwest hurricane. with enormous
seas which swept the decks and carried away all
the woodwork
The day was well on" said the captain. and
the sea breaking over the ship and washing
OF on the weather side OF the ship a big wave
coming down on us. lt was about u mile and
rive feet high l shouted to the man at the wheel
bo.h OF us. as well as the mon on deck. scrambled
struck the ship IL only because We the
wave coming and We're able 10 get below that no
lives were lost. When we went on deck again
found the decks stripped The bridge-rail had been
carried away, every strip OF woodwork was gone.
and the lee side OF the cabins had been carried
away. The boats were gone. the engine-room
flooded. and the tunnels and vcntilatOrs swept
away. The fires were put out. and We were rem
dercd helpless"
Then the Mesaba hove In sight. Captain Furlons
refused 10 abandon the Catania, and asked the
Mesaba 10 stand sy all night, as all his boats were
gone When morning came. however. the Mesaba
FoF tnirfy-sN
iurv funnel OF canvas and wood and after drift
Ing l3O miles IL possible 70 get up steam enough
- make headway Thus the Catania crept into
,ort m 81 Michacis The hard weather met on the
Trio from the Azores drove the Catania well down
to,,ard th. Bermudas. She met the storm last
Tbu~sdav and was blown out TO sea again. Cap
rain Fufong praised his crew, who worked like
heroes he said. The captain added mat II me
Catania had not been a stanch crar she would
have zone 10 the bottom. His brother. Henry j.
HS,rjong a lawyer OF this city, said al the time
the loss OF the Catania was reported that the
steamer an old tub.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
CANAL RUMOR AT PARIS.

REPORTED THAT THE UNITED STATES WILL
BUILD THE PANAMA CANAL
London, Feb. 1.-THE Paris correspondent OF
'SThe Morning Post" says:
In financial circles il IS persisently rumored
that negotiations between the Panama Company
and the Washington Government whereby the
latter is TO complete the canal in q fair way
Of being successfully concluded. II Is said That
the Panama Company would receive a large per
ccntage Of the canal receipts. and that the Ncaia-
qua route would DE abandoned
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

Londonderry. Feb 1.-THE Silver Spray. British
schooner from ST. Johns. y. r.. for Oporto. has
t.,, abandoned Al sea. The crew was picked up 10
,t, eastvard OF the Newfoundland Banks by the
british steamer King David. which arrived here TO-
dsy from Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

Now that little more interest Is being taken In
the coming Paris Exposition many people begin
TO ask who the officers of the fair. and what Is
the scope of the enterprise one needs only o. turn
To- ihe pages Of The Tribune Almanac FOR 1899 70
obtain suficicut Information 10 enabe him 10 bring
himself into touch with the enterprise The IT'D
une Almanac will be mailed 10 any address In the
United atates for G cents q eopy.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

Munich Feb 1.-THE newspapers here. COM
menting upon Agunaldo say that when ho was a
student al Munich IN 1894 ne was associated inti-
mately with the Polytechnic Engineer students.
Aguinaldo was also enrolled here as q member 4
the Social Democratic party.