davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
PLTRIOIIC PRUsSIAS PIss.
Berlin Papers Correspondents Say They
Refuse tn Eat American Barley.

Siec'dl Cabir D'Jpdeh 70 THE suS.
BERLIN. Nov. IA correspondent OF the
Dehsche Tncss Zeitling at Eidclstedt. in Schl-s.
wiz-Holstein. grayely announces that such is
the patriotism OF Prussian pigs that they re-
fuss TO eat American barley. The latter
does not differ In odor or hspcc. from
the homegrown article which III. pIGs
devour with avldity The 7dyes Z,iiu,9.
inspired probably by the action % the dis
eliminating swine. asks: How long will il he
before a American products from ham to
barley will he prohibited from Importation
int" Germany on account OF their suspicious
character"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

The Citizens Union Campaign Committee Of
the Nineteenth Assembly district gave a dinner
last night at the sherman square Hotel to
Assem- blyman- Perez NJ, Stewart and the
defeated candidate for Alderman. Frances w.
Aymar Mr., Stewart mad" Il speech. Ia which
he said that he would - to Albany uS an in
dependent. without any nflliatiOn with tho
Tammany organization which elected him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
QUEEN TALKS 10 HEn TROOPS
An Address to tho Household Cavalry on
Gers Who Are GnIng To south Afrirn.

Sf'c,n! CAB, D,fDdi-a to Thy Sun
LoNpoS. Nov. 1.-THE Queen arrived at
Windsor Castle from Balmoral to-day. She
inspected the Household Cavalry. which sail,
for South Africa next week.
Her Majesty made an address to the officers.
In which she said that she was sending her
life guards to protect a distant part Of the I'm.
pire. She had no doubt that they would act In
the same spendId manner that had always
distinguished their conduct. She wishe them
godspscd. safe voyage ant quick return
At the conclusion Of tho address the officers
cheered enthusiastically
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
B0EHs SIGHTED WEAR DE AR.
Telegraph Lines Cut south Of Aiiwni North
aud Tracks Torn Up.

!DscIoi cafe N>Ipi',h 10 Tug sus
CAPE TowN, Nov. 7-tDslayed In transmits
sionL-A small fore" Of Beers was sighted in
tho neghhorhood Of De Aar to-day.
The telegraph lines have been cut south oi
AlIwal North. On Sunday bicycist reported
that there was a strong force OF Beers eight
miles from the town and the police evacuated
the rlace.
The railroad tracks at Myburg have been
torn nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Expenses of Judiciary Caudidat...

Candidates for judicial Office in the recent
election who filed certificates as TO their OK
penses In the campaign in the County Clerks
office Yesterday were: James NJ. Varnum. de-
ieated for Surrogate says hs spent nothing:
behlhmn Hoffman. elected Municipal Court
Justice in the Filth district, expended $3,U78.
a,though hiS nomination was equivalent to an
election; Herman Joseph. elected Municipal
Court Justice in the Seventh district, spen Mt
~ NOS, 20 and Herman BoIte. reelected Munich
pa toust Justice In the Second district. sx-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
BLAzE ~ 4 DRY GOODS STORE.
Panic Among Clerks and Customers-On
Fireman Overcome,

While two girl clerks employed in Srreter's
dry goods store. at EGhty-eighth street and
Columbus avenue. were skylarking In the
basement yesterday afternoon. they knocked
some ntlammabe stun against a lighted gas jet
and set IRE to the place. They ran screaming
10 the floor above and n panic ensurd among
the thirty clerks and tho customers that wers
IN the store. Al got safely out OF the
store. The alarm ~ fire also created
some excitement among the tenants oil the
Jur-i.
The fire reached some chemicals In the base
msnt that are used for stamping goods The
nearly suifocutcd ant they were forced 10
retire. one OF them. George Richards, who 7.
he reached the SIDEWALK lie was revived by
AZ ambulance surgeon from the j. Hood
Wright li"spl'a! and wa. ."nt home, The
damage amounted to about 81 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
snE VAS crRrD or norm ~ ,su

william hnik OF Smnda. y. v, Mortgages
Ills Team Ia Bring His wife Home.
NUNpA \. Y. Now ll.-Willinm Hn'k
placed a mortgage on his team to bring back
from Utah his wife, who had become n convert
TO tho Mormon faith and went to Salt Lake
City. y. Nichols. who also became q convert
TO MOrmonism ht about the same time Ion
contemporaries with Mrs link. AMI II was
said that thew had gone AWAY together.
Nichols has wife and w"lN" children living nj
several children, AMI Il TREND received a letter
from her. saving that Sh" WAS hOmcsick and
wanted to come home, Her husband WINS
willing to take her bnci;. anu She Is now with
the old folks again, cured of Mormonism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

SIrridI cable DsIpdch 10 TIN sun
LONDON, Nov. 1l.-Advicss received ut Cane
Town from Massra, Basutoland, state that tho
Basutos continue loyal to Great Britain. They
have refused to harvest the orange crop, which
IL rotting on the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
no niS>rATE RiuIpo COMPiNY.
Justice Belts Gives Permission to the At
lornry.GrnrrnI 10 Begin Action.

KINusroN. y, Y. Nov, Hin the matter
Of the application Of Acknowledgement Drv-
les, justice" Belts Of the supreme Court
to-day granted an order giving pcrmis-
sion to tie Attorney General to commence nm
action against III" ltHmHpO Water COMPANY 10
dissolve surn corporation and forfeit it, cOrpo-
rate rights. Dayid H. iiiil APPEARED fur the
A. orary- Grnpral and suhmittod all lnNIrs ~
Bird $, Golfer, IOmptrul"r Of New York city,
". X, Hearst, Of the trir lOrk JOUru1I AMI
David $ TAYLOR Of Albany, The ur,'"r was
certified to Albany county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

SI,nai cable Dt,patcA to rnrsvS.

LONDON. Nov 1.-THE Marquis OF Ians.
downe. 5scretary OF state OF War. has written
u letter to Miss Ward. NJ D.. who volunteered
to go TO South Africa asa physician. m which
he says. that VIII Ia he appreciates her Offer no
10 not prepared at present to allow women
doctors TO Join the forces In the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Ala for the Boer Wounded.


iprcdl Cdbh DsIpdeh 10 THE sUS.
VIENNA. Nov. 1l,-Eight Deputies OF the sx-
treme German Nationalist party have pub
lished an appeal In behalf OF the BOer wounded.
Three doctors have left here for South Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
New Train Service between Now York and
HuHnln.

Taking effect November 10TH the Lchigh Valley
Railroad will operate a new, Magnificent train in
each directon daily. between Nsw York and buffalo
known as The Exposition Express" These trains
will leave New York at 1900 p. M. arrive Buffalo at
$500 A, NJ. Leave Buffalo at 500 p, NJ, arrive New
York 800 4. Aldo, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
JIMINEz rROCLAIMED rRESIDrNT.

Santo Domingo Congress Names Him and
Chooses Vasqurz for yics-President.
Special Cable Dssra'eh 10 THE Sun.
BANro DOMINGO. Nov. 11.-Congrsss has pro-
claimed Gen. Juan Isidro Jiminez President.
and Gen. Horacio Vasqusz vics-Presldent of
the Republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
New York bay at tn. National Export


Pennsylvania Va lrnad will sell tcRes tn Philndel.
phlA from New York Br okyn and Jersey City on
the round trlp.-IdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
BRITISH THANsPoKr FOUNDERS,
Report That n Troopship Has Been Lost
on the Coast of Brittany.


LONDON. Nov. ia despatch from Paris
says II ia reported at Brest that an English
transport carrying troops to South Africa
foundered of Ushant last night Naval officials
have heard nothing about 1t and discrsdit the
the story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

from South Africa. One sent from Cape Town
at 300 p. NJ. to-day in regard to the condition
OF the wounded was received here at $3.50
T. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

M .'.r'ncc of q iuipmrnt. roadbed and eryica
old /. ,h.F "l ol"Eation, the Peunsylvania RIA
lrun,,i ~" mp nous STANDARD bearer. no
N,a ig'' 40 l"lllrd Ia 4 pace maker 1t leaves
'ht1. ,r,y oAy atv. h \, NJ West bad Street
io,.n. mo-, Cincinnati, and ST. Louis.
A. '"' picturesque Allegheny Mountains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Ushant is one the islands of the coast OF
Brittany. It's about twenty-five miles west Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
MIFEkIN8 nouns orr
Bosr Attack Repuis"d with n Loss Ia tn.
Enemy of FIFTY Killed.

!ptcidt Guile Ds'plich II THE SUS.
LONDON. Nov. IA Gespotc h from Ma'nking
mo date given says; THE Bo.r attack was re-
pulsed. Our Iosses were trling, The enemy
lost nifty killed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

The Best After Dinner Water.
Man'a-cea. 1t AssimilAtes the food. Man. a.oea, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Better Time on War News.

Sr'rinltdbi, Dsspdtrh 10 THH srS.
LONDON. Nov. l1.-Tbere Is a noticeable i'm
provement In tho time OF forwarding cables
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

NJ Nv" mat Distress After Eating.
Ata Natural spring water, ~ Beaver st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

W. Dress shirts. L, d w.
SPECIAL weave OF linsn.-Adn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

Gastro-catnrrh, Indigestion, Nausea, Excess
Mucus.
Man'a-cea cures where all else fails. Man,A-csa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
New York Day at Phiiad sIphia Exposition
Monday, Noy.I3.

Three dollars round trip. including admission to
sylyAnia RailroAd,-Aas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
BOEkS GAIN BY STRATEGY.
BRITISH FORCED TO MAKE N<TAL
THE HAIy BATTLE-GROUND.

o.r. Buffers First Task to Raise the Siege of
Northumberland Country Bost Adapted
TO Boer Tactics, and British Losses VIII
Undoubtedly Re Heayy-Transports Ar
irving at Cape Town Sent On to Dur
ban skirmish Beyond Orange River
Station Results in Loss Of -Four British
orlcer,, Killed md wounded-Kimber
ley and Mafcking Arc Holding Out.
s,...,t ,,,bt. b,r,.,,B,t IN Tup suS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
EDUCATION IN PORTO RICO.
GENERAL EAToN's FITNESS TO TAKE
CHARGE OF THE TASK

Washington Jan. s (SpeciaD-Among the sub
tects with which the Government is required 10
deal In Porto Rico few Of greater Importance
than that OF public education, and none are ex-
citing warmer active interest in the
minds Of a large proportion Of the people Of the
United States Educational conditions and facili-
ties in that island wholly different from those
which exist in Hawaii, where the public schools
are In fourishing condition, and the system has
been and is so efficiently administered that results
have already been achieved which would not be
regarded as unsatisfactory discredtable in any
State or city in the Union. 1t is an encouraging
fact that the intelligent and cultivated OF the
native population of Porto Rico realize the impor-
tance and necessity Of improving existing condl-
tons and show a disposition heartily to cooperate
with the authorities In efforts to that end. such
efforts are be postponed. but will be vigor-
ously pressed.
On Friday General John Eaton who has been in
yited by the insuar authorities. with the approval
of General Henry. sailed for Porto Rico TO under
take a supervision of education in the island. Few
men could have been found as well equipped by
training and experience for such task. Educated
In a New -Engani district school. academy and
college, he has had experience as teacher In the
district school, in the city graded schools, In the
academy in the college. as examiner OF teachers
city superintendent organizer and superintendent OF
State system. and organizer of colored schools
In several States during the Civil War. He was
for sixteen years United States Commissioner OF
Education dealing with all the problems OF educa-
tion in our country. and made familiar with
the progress Of education throughout the world
He has therefore a great variety OF resources on
which to draw in his new undertaking. He has
had special experience in dealing with new and
peculiar conditions of education When, at Gen
eral Grants solicitation he became United States
Commissioner of Education, the Department had
been reduced TO the condition of subordinate bu-
reau. Congress had refused to print its reports,
and its continuance was uncertain one dhculty
after another was removed. the educators OF the
country came to look ii their greatest source
of information and before he resigned experts de-
clared that II had become the most influential OF
fee Of education in the world. II focused the edu-
caticnal experiences Of all civilized nations and ls
summarizes and conclusions were everywhere valued
nd uqh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
Mr. DINCLEY'S CONDITION.

. cr1ct1T IMPROVEMENT SHOWN-PERIODS
OF DELIeIUM LESS FREQUENT.
Washington Jan S-The reports from Repre-
sentative Dingiey's bedside are trihe more en-
couragins and his family believe there is sun
. chance for him to rally. Extreme weakness
ord the noison in the system, resultant effects
y, his sickness. are the principal symptoms
which the physicians now have to COMBAT
which. in a man Of Mr. Dngey's age, make The
outcome uncertain. The nervousness ana oe-
nrium have partially subsided. and the perioos
Of consciousness are much more frequent To-
night the patient is reported TO be resting easier
although one Of the physicians is In attendance
The President called in person to-day ana maze
inouiries concerning the sick man. MT Dihs-
Lewis two sons from Kalamazoo Mich. nave ar
rived in the city. but have not yet peen permit
ted to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
SANTIAGO HAS NOT COOLED DOWN
PEOPLE DEMAND LOCAL AUToNoMY-BAN-
DTS CAPTURED.


Santiago de Cuba, Jan s.-senor Bacardi, the
Mayor Of Santiago is cabling to Havana each
day regarding the situation here. explaining that
the local excitement growing out Of the original
proposal Of the United States authorities to con-
centrate the customs receipts at Havana is not
alayed. and that the people want provincial and
municipal autonomy. 1t Is understood here that
tary Department Of Santiago with General
Demetrus Castillo will reach the United States
on before Tuesday next, and arrangements
have been made for a special cable service to
inform the people here as to developments after
General Woods arrival in Washington
Lieutenant Colonel Ray reports from Guam
tanamo that a Cuban major a short time ago
took to the woods with several Of his men, be-
came a bandit and killed five men. The entire
band has been captured and will be put on trial.
Senor Bartolome Maso. who arrived mere TO-
day from Jamaica was enthusiastically received
and escorted from the wharf by a torchlight pro-
cession. The Spanish Club was closed by the
authorities, and an extra guard mounted.
This week the Cuban negro who on December
16 killed a Baracoa merchant who had landed
here to purchase supplies, mstakng him Tor
the guerilla Celeste Rodriguez Will be put on
trial for murder considerable sum has been
subscribed toward his defence.
Accoutrements sufficient to mount one thou-
sand men have been received. and horses are
expected shortly for that number.
The United States cruiser Detroit arrived mere
TODAY The United States collier Southery. now
at Guantanamo is under orders to return to the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
NEWS FROM GENERAL OTIS.

Washington. Jan. S.-The War Department
received another dispatch to-day from MAJOR
General Otis. commanding the United States
troons In the Philippines The officials observe
unusual reticance with respect to Its contents
hut II ,s understood that the information con-
ta,nod Is not Of an unfavorable character or
such as to give undue concern to the Admins
tration So far as the officials are willing 10
admit the dispatch shows no material change
In the conditions existing at the time or previous
advices A Cabinet officer said tonight tnat the
disnatch contained nothing alarming serious OF
awaiting. There had been no collision with the
insurgents. he added, and not shot hao oee"
fred. -
The dispatch however, is believed 70 haVe
been of sufficient Importance to bring 10 the
,r,poediate attention Of the President, and the
latter. Secretary Alger and Secretary Long, anu
Adtutant-General Corbin were in conference lor
some time at the White House this afterhooh'
rresumably regarding that matter.
The Presidents proclamation to the Fliipinos
had heen published in Manila, but General Ots
Ala NOT saw to what extent 1t had been known
IN the inhabitants OF the other ISLANDS, nor
whether II had been published at llolio. Al the
latter nlace General Miller has been directed
IA land the troops under his command no" Oh
the transports there. but the dispatch from zen
eral Otis did not indicate whether this had peeh
done not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
ROOSEVELT IN ALBANY AGAIN.
COLONEL PARTRIDGE IN THE LEAD FOR
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

COLONEL PARTRIDGE IN THE LEAD FOR
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Albany Jan (SpeciaD.-Governor Roosevelt
returned here from New-York this afternoon In
company with William j. Youngs. his private
secretary The Governor said he had had "a
good time in New York" and them jumping into
a sleigh sped up State-st. hill to the Capitol.
The Governor said to-night that the principal
names which he now has under consideration
for the post of Superintendent Of Public Works
are those OF John n. Partridge, of Brooklyn, and
John B. Weber OF Buffalo. 1t Is understood on
good authority that his preference is for Colonel
Partridge at present but that he has not yet
selected any one for the office
The fact was learned from the Governor that
Henry H. Lyman, the State Excise Commits
sioner Is no longer under consideration by him
for Superintendent OF Public Works. He would
like to have Colonel Lyman at the head OF the
Department Of Public Works, but such trans
fer would leave vacant the office Of State Excise
Commis sioner. Thus. in solving one problem
the Governor would frame for himself another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
RUSSIAN MILITARY ACTIVITY.
NO EVIDENCE OF DESIRE TO GIVE EFFECT TO
THE CzAR's PROPOSAL.

NO EVIDENCE OF DESIRE TO GIVE EFFECT TO
THE CZAR's PROPOSAL.
London, Jan 9-The Sebastopo correspond
ent Of THE Times" who has been making
tour Of European Russia for two months to dis
cover IL possible, some evidence on the part OF
the Russian Government to give effect to the
disarmament proposals Of Emperor Nicholas
SAYS all his observation was quite to the col-
trary The correspondent remarks:
AT the naval dockyards I found feversh ac-
tivity Not man has been withdrawn from
the frontiers The Ministers Of War and Ma
rine have been inspecting all the important MILL
tary and naval stations, urging an acceeration
of the preparations for defence. but. appar-
entity, never mentioning the Cars manifesto
The number Of men enrolled in the army ana
navy during the months Of October and NO
vember last larger than ever. Reinforce
ments are being sent to the Far East as fast
as they can be transported. while all the gar
risons along the Russo-Turkish frontier are
being largely increased"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
DIR FIsKE AS YET UNDECIDED.

Providence r. l., jan = (SpeciaD. The Rev.
DIR. George Mcclellan Fiske. rector Of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church, has received call
from the Church Of ST. Mary the Virgin I'm New
York ST. Stephens is a strong High Church
parish. and its services closely resemble those OF
the Church Of st. Mary the Virgin. DR.. Fiske
has been rector OF st. Stephens for fourteen
years In that time the number Of communi-
cants has increased from 25O to more than $40
He is exceedingly popular with his people. who
will endeavor to induce him to remain with
them AS yet DR.. Fiske does not know what he
will do about the call. The nature OF the call Is
such that he can take his time in announcing his
decision Should he decide to go. II viii be be-
cause he regards New-York as a larger field for
work. -
DR. Fiske was formerly curate Of St Marks
Church. Philadelphia. under DR.. Nicholson. now
Bishop Of Milwaukee and held rectorships at
Hammondton. n. j.. and Peekskill. y. Y. prior
to taking charge Of st. Stephens, Providence.
which is one of the foremost parishes In New
England Some years ago DR.. Fiske was elected
Bishop of Fon du Lac, Wis, but declined
Though Rhode Island is a Low Church diocese:
DR. Fiske has been prominent In the anairs OF
the diocese and has for a number OF years peen
one of the representatives OF Rhode Island IN
the General Convention Of the Episcopal Churcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

COLLISION ON THE SOUTHERN RAILRoAD-THREE
KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN KILLED.
Chattanooga Jan. "a head-on collision occurred
between a local passenger train and double-header
train on the Knoxville and Ohio branch Of the
Southern Railroad Newcomb. between Jellico
and Knoxville. this morning about II O'Clock. En-
gineer Maxey of the passenger train. one OF the
Oldest men on the road, killed. was his fire.
man The engineer Of the freight train, whose
name has not yet been learned was also killed. and
his fireman fatally burned. The passenger train
had the right of way and the freight was running
in disobedience Of orders The railroad officers re-
fuse give any informa ton about the wreck say
ing that they do not know the extent OF the losses
1t is reported that passengers were Killed ana
a number seriously burned. An oilcar was next 10
the engine the freight train, and its tank ex-
ploded. almost destroying both trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-09
NO BATTLE YET AT ILOILO.
ONE LITTLE FIGHT BETWEEN NATIVES
AND AMERICANS
FILIPINOS ATTACK TWO PRIvATES OF THE
SIXTH ARTILLERY. INJURING ONE
FATALLY-AMERICANs TO LAND
ON GUIMARAS ISLAND.

Manila. Jan. s.-Colonel Potter. the special
emissary OF General Otis between Manila and
Iloilo. arrived this afternoon with dispatches
from the latter point The situation when he
left there was practically unchanged. The
streets were barricaded, and 1t reported
that the principal buildings had been "kero-
sened." the insurgents having threatened to de-
stroy the whole business section by fire at the
first shot Of bombardment. The banks were
shipping their treasure to the United States
transport Newport and other vessels. The fam
lily of the American vice-Consul had gone on
board the Newport.
Colonel Potter reports that President McKin-
ley's proclamation had to be typewriter aboard
ship. the printers on shore declined to do the
work. and when the text Of the proclamation
was read to them ridiculed the notion that con-
ciliation was possible.
Privates Harry silvey and Frank Krkpat-
rick. OF the 9th United States Artillery. while
guarding a water-boat astern Of the Newport.
were attacked by the natives Of the crew. Pr-
vate Silveys skull was fractured. a fatal injury
and Private Kirkpatrick fell overheard. but es-
capped with flesh wound.
The United States gunboat Petrol arrived at
noilo on Friday. and Colonel Potter reports that
the United States troops will probably land on
Guimaras Island. about midway between the
island of Panay and the island Of Negros, where
a camp will be established
There is no change In the situation here. On
Friday night public demonstrations were held
T., pamnaneas Province in ratification Of Aguin-
aldo's proclamation. and the excitement was
intense.
All natives who enter the city In the night
time are searched. and every other precautlon
is taken