davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-30
nnG-CoLLAR pELTs.

FASHIONS latest fad--Leather Belts
made like dog-collars. Even these are
here under price. being a lot OF suede
Kid, Steel Studded.
NEW ROCKS.
We publish semi-monthly the title ana
authors OF every new book published IN
United States up 20 that date. THIS
book gives the record Of books between
LIST and 18th Of August. and Is row ready
free for the asking, at book-coun'er, OF
sent by mall one year for 1oc.
THE FIRST FALL SHOES
OF the lots bought before the recent rise
OF prices are in. and our show-window
tells the tale Of these
ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENT
SHOES.
There nre IL styles. both button and lace,
of the kind OF stock which we are willing
To guarantee, so far 1s TO say if they
don't wear you better than any N.so shoe
YOU have been wearing. we will give you
another pair. If you do not think
they are as nice as the finest brand or
s. shoes, We are mistaken. No matter
how hard you are TO nj, We believe We
can fit you. as we have almost every
size and last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-30
The Case of Captain Hudgins.

One Of the most important matters TO
be acted upon by the State Board Of
Fisheries at it's meeting in Norfolk Sep
TENDER 9Th Is the case Of Captain Hud-
gins, Of the State oyster-boat Chesapeake,
against whom charges are to be pre-
ferred
Captain John A. Curtis. of this city
who is member Of the board, stated
yesterday that he knew nothing OF the
case only in an official way, and could
not discuss 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-30

the county seat Of Fluvanna, on August
2sth. and resolutions were passed en-
dorsing the Hon. Thomas S. Martin for
the United States Senate, reafiirming the
Chicago platform, and endorsing william
Jennings Bryan for the nomination In
1900
After a very spirited fight Hon. Penn
broke Petit carried the county by a
majority of 10 to for the House Of Dele
gates. which assures his nomination, as
Fluvanna has thirty-six delegates ana
Goochland only twenty-seven. Senator
Flood had no opposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-30
A LADY PAINFULLY INJURED.
She Falls from IA Chr of the Lakeside
Line.

A lady OF about middle age was quite
badly hurt shortly before 10 o'clock last
night by n car on the Lakeside line. Her
name could not be secured
She was alighting from a car near the
end Of the Barton Heights viaduct and
fell. The ambulance, in charge of Dr..
Davis. was called, and the lady was
treated and taken 20 her home, which is
near the City Hospital
Her injuries were a bruised body ana
dislocated thigh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-30
Band Concert at chimbora,o Park.

1t was expected that the free concerts
In the parks would be very popular. but
the crowd at ChimOoraZo Park last night
exceeded all expectations. Thousands OF
people were there from all parts OF the
city. and the Citizens Band. which has
volunteered 10 give these concerts. fairly
covered Itself with glory. The programme
varied interests and It's many popular
features. The music was much enjoyed,
as evidenced by the frequent applause
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-30
ELIZABETH CITY MEETINGS.
Returns show Martin sentiment
Iudenendents Achieve Victory.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. August o.
Especial THE returns from the mass
meetings i'm Elizabeth city county TO-
night show a strong Martin sentiment
and indicate the defeat OF Robinson anu
Causey. The independents achieved
victory beyond their anticipations. Hamp-
ton sends four Independent delegates.
Fox HI gives Causey two. Phoebus
sends four Independent delegates. Wythe
nominees favor Causey men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-30
DEATHS.

RAApE.--Dled. at her late Residence.
August q 1899. at HAS Z. NJ, KATE N,
beloved wife Of Charles II. kaabe, In the
S7th year OF her age.
She leaves a husband. brother. and f1ss
children TO mourn their irreparabe loss.
Funeral took place nj 3 T. NJ. August
18th. Intsrment AZ lakewood.
Baltimore papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-30
To Investigate the Henrico Worm.

Mr.. j. L. Phillips, Of Blacksburg. who
has made a study OF worms and other
creeping things, is in Richmond for the
Of the worm which is devastating crops
In Henrico. He arrived last night, and
will get specimens of the worm to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-30

"Our baby was sick for month with
severe cough and catarrhal fever Al
though we tried many remedies, she kept
getting worse. until we used One Minute
COUSIN Cure; II relieved at once and cured
her In a few days."-B. l.. Nance, Prin-
cipal High School; Blgndale, Tex. Bode-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-30
Italians Enjoy n Ball.

The ball given at Blandon Park last
night by II. Jacobino was largely attend
ed by the Italians OF this city, and the
occasion was fraught with much plea
sure to all who were present. Dancing
was kept up until late hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-30
nrSNY POLITICIANS MEET.
''"' Negro Republicans NOmi-
'oiored Legislative Candidates.

'" h1sTON. VA, August %
according TO announcement,
republicans yesterday held con-
i'a io nominate two candidates for
co.. ~ Delegates The county
D. s a negro and the nominees
.s Harris and John H. Owen-are
''if1es. only four white men were
mteung 10 participate Ia the de-
d. o''ns N the body. Since last year
negroes have been in control OF the
maehinery ia Halifax: they ignore
..aderahip because, they say. the
get no TAT offices while the
control the machinery. The can
i. VIII ~ course. be Overwhelmingly
.i'Q lu November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-30
TOrlurlng
Disfiguring Humors
Itching, Burning, and Scaly
Eruptions of the Skin and
Scalp with Loss of Hair
CURED BY CUTICURA.

The treatment Is simple. direct, agreeable,
and economical, and Is adapted to the young
est infant as well as adults OF every age.
Battle the affected parts with HOr WATER
and CurIcURA SOAP Nv cleanse the skin OF
crlists and scales, and soften the thlckened
cuticle. Dry. without hard rubbing, and
apply CUTIcunA Ointncnt freely, 70 allay
itching, irritation, and Inflammation, and
soothe and heal, and lastly take the CUTIcuRA
REsoLvENT 10 cool aud cleanse the blood.
This treatment affords instant relief, permits
rest aut sleep. and points 10 a speedy, perina-
nent, a vi economical cure when all other rem
edies and even the best physicians fail.
Sod everywhere Prizes. Jns ssr. Oh 49, OF, cvricnaA
Soar, 1ct cisfsxsr. DC, hrsoLyssf (half sifel Nc.
PorrEH DRua AND CnsH. C0sP, Sole Props. boston
az Hos 10 Care Hgmors." etpage book, nee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-30

The soothing and healing properties OF
SAINT taste. and prompt aud permanent
cures. have made II a great favorite with
tine people everywhere. For sale BY ali
druggists. an NV ,Sa&sSu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-30

ing every uay ho"'
THE FIRST OF
THIS SEASONS SALES
THE TRADE SALE OF BLANKETS,
of which you have probably heard from
neighbors or friends. Whilst there may
be no immediate necessity for these
Blankets when you do need them i'm
mediately the prices viii be higher. You
can select these now and have them laid
aside without paying entirely for them.
I9c buys Single Blankets for double
Beds.
$40 buys a Blanket At for king
s209 buys an Atwood Blanket, weigh
ing pounds, 60 inches wide. 81 inches
long, and as warm as a blanket for
$40.
Between these prices we have nearly
30 other styles and prices
LADIES' LINEN COLLARS, sc.
II hardly seems possible for Ladies'
Linen Collars any size and almost any
kind can be sold for &c The laundry
who works for nearly all the Troy man
ufacturers had these thrown on his
| hands through not perfect laundering,
and you can buy collars worth II IL 10
Csc. for &c. Cuffs Of same quality, DC.
| each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-30
Committee Arranging for Trip IN
Louisa.

The committees from Lee and Pickett
camps having IN charge the tri2 10 Louisa
next Friday. 10 attend the reunion or
Louisa Camp, met last night, together
with other representatives OF the two
camps. and considered plans, but nothing
definite was decided upon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-30
RoANoKEs POLITICAL SITUATION.

me Tyler and Martin Factions Ac-
use--I'rospecfiye Candidates.
"DANOKE VA. August S).-(Special)-
'Ne political situation Is warming up In
toauoke. especially IN regard 70 the
"'uon - United states senator 10
eco Senator Thomas S. Martin.
ne Martin contingent has been claim
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-30
AFFAIRS IN SOUTH BOSTON.
An Influx of Thrifty Germans-NOtes
About Tobacco.

SOUTH BOSTON. August 29.-(Speclal)
a few days ago Messrs. w. ID. Hill x
Co., land agents, sold "Rodneld," for
merly the home OF the late Hon. John K.
Edmunds, near News Ferry, for S. so.
mostly cash. This property was owned
by Miss Lizzie Edmund The purchasers
were Germans from Wisconsin.
The German Cooperative Colony have
purchased recently large tracts of land
on stanton river, and the influx OF TINS
sturdy, working. economical people will
infuse new life into the section generally
known as the Fork" The cooperative
feature OF the colony Is something new
here. All property IS held In common.
In addition to farming. the organization
Will enter largely into tho manufacturing
business, as there Is abundant water
power at "Talleys Falls" not many mics
from Scottsburg, on the Southern rail-
way.
TOBACCO NEWS.
The tobacco warehousemen here are
anticipating good sales of the new crop
much earlier this year than ever before.
Farmers have for the last few years
realized much more by selling early
There is a tendency 10 follow the plan
of the Carolina planters and sell all be-
lOTe tHe HlluuIe OF Aplll. IneFe VIII DC
many new buyers Of strips on the mar
ket; the Continental and American COM
panies have each buyer. in addition to
large order buyers, who have no COLI
nection with trusts.
Mr.. S. NJ. Glenn has purchased the half
interest Of Z. r. Motley IN Farmers To-
bacco Warehouse. He r. now sole owner
OF this valuable property.
THE WORK OF THIEVES.
Thieves have been operating IN town
on an extensive scale. A few nights ago
the hardware store OF II. A. Penick ~
Son was robbed OF all the pistols and
razors In the house. The same night tho
Boston Shoe Company was entered and
a quantity OF shoes are missing. ono OF
the thieves has been arrested in Danvllic
with some Of the goods in his possession.
The fine rain yesterday was most time
ly for crops. Tobacco had commenced
burning to d considerable extent.
Rev. f. w. Edwards and wife, who
have been visiting in Madison. returned
home yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-30

All weak places In your system effectu-
ally closed against disease By DeWitts
Little Early Klsers. they cleanse tho
bowe.s promptly cure chronic constipa-
lion. regulate the liver. and MI you with
new life and yigor. Small pleasant. sure;
never gripe. Bodeker Brothers. 7. A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-30
The Stores improvements Are Completed.

left u.s. and the store to-day is larger than it two
weeks ago. if had rented another store 40 feet
wide by feet long. The space has already been
Of merchandise will prove very interesting read
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-30
FLOOD AND PETIT.
They Carry FIuyaDna. which Favors
Martin and bryan.

BkhMO, VA. August 29.-(Special)-
mass-meeting was held at Palmyra,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-30

Wash Ribbons. were 55c. per piece,
now &c
Draw-S.ring Ribbons, were Y 1-2c.
per yard now Be-
Fine Taffeta Ribbons. 5 inches wide,
now dSc. yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

Lswtos's Men Meet Rebel. IN Jungle saa
Fight Each for Himself.

Manila. May 6. 1875 p.m.-nctaiicd
reports 81 the work - Mai. Gen. Law
toms expedition show that harder iEht.
ing took place during the early part %
this week than earlier accounts indi-
Gated. In the attack upon San Rafaei
the American forces weru met with
heavy IRE from n large number %
rebels. who wcr. concealed In the jun
Elc on all sides. II was only the ndop-
ton of tho tactics followed Ia Indian
fiHhtlnr In the United States. every
man fof himself. that saved the division
from great loss. Gen. i.awton. AZ uru-
nj. was NJ the head " his line with his
stan. SCOTS battery demolished
stone frontci trench at short range.
The inHurEont leaders Grcgorio and
pi1 del Pillar. who had eight hundred
men In IialinaT. retreatcd when Den.
Lawton appeared At the town. go
men. entered naiinag ahead " tho
army and rama tho church bells o. an
nounce that they had possession OF the
city.
den. Lawton when attacked In :orve
outside Of lialinng saw women and chn-
dren IN the rebel trenches and sent
CAPT. case IN advance with a white fing
10 warn tho insurgents to remove the
non-comhatantu. when within 700
yards - thu trench two Noilcyn were
fired at cant Cases party.
chief Of scouts Young. whose BRAY
cry at lnllnag was most noiahie.
served ~ an Indian scout under Major
Gen. q. -. Howard IN his campaign IN
tho northwest In 1876. The work or
Younnn scouts was a feature OF the
expedition. on "Wednesday the third,
Tho mon encountered some filipinor be.
You'd nailnag and drove them until
their 10 rounds Of ammunition had
b.cn reduced 10 10. They were about
10 retire when Lieut. BOYD with troop
81 the Fourth cavalry came up With
them. and chnaod tho enemy into San
MlRcui.
Thrrc are two thousand spanish
prisoners IN - hands ~ the filipinoa
NJ San Miruci. They are served with
i've cents worth OF rice daily. and are
compelled a. work hard on the rebel de-
fcnrca. several hundred u the fillpino
wounded are 90 san Miguel
The insurgents are sending their
women and children 20 the nlanaona-
batin mountains.
A b1iu chief and one ~ his men were
captured at lialinaE. Gen. Lawton has
released many " his prisoners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05
DEATH OF MRS. SEARLES.
operated on tor Appendicitis Mr.
searie. In the Easu WIN Ar
rive Tomorrow.

A. about nine o'clock this morning
Mrs, Ella y. searlcs, wife of J. W.
searlcs, the wcll-known mining man.
and formerly the widow u the late
Frank II. Dyer. died at st. Marks
hospital
A few days aTo, as stated In these
columns, Mrs. soarlca was operated
upon In the hospital FOR appendicitis.
Pcritouiils SGT IN and she diod today.
Mia. seaflea vas thirty-nyn years %
age She leaves four children. three by
hcr first ana one by her second mar
rinre, She was widely and fayorahly
known IN this city. larToly on account
~ her hriilinnca OF mind. the ViNucity
81 her manner, ana tho cheerfulncaa
0f her disposition.
Her husband, Mr.. Srarloa, was In the
East when Hho was taken with the
disease. and was Immediately aont for.
Tie viii arrive In this city tomorrow
noon arrangements for the funeral
VIII be announced hereafter.
Mrs. Senrlea n "a rister-ln-llw of Mrs.
Geo. n, wood, wife of Auditor Wood.
A tom7Whnt remarkable coincidence A.
that her inst husband. Mr Dyer died
NJ thc same trouble that has been the
Gauss u her demise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05
Gen. Macarthur Occupies the Town
Without Loss,
ADOPTED INDIAN TACTICS.
Only Way Lswton'- Ven Gould Pirht
Rebels without Great Loss Lieut..
ucTaggsrt KILLED.

Manila. May 5. ass p.m.-Maj. Gen.
MacArthur's division advanced 10 Ran
Fernando today and found that tho
place had been evacuated By the rcbcls.
who left a detachment b. cover their
trail By train. Den. Macarthur occu.
pied tho burning town without loss
The rebels south OF Manila attempted
to rush through BRIG. Gen. ovenshinoa
line last night. The attempt failed but
tho rebels maintained a fuslladc q
muakeiry on tho Fourth Infantry rtgi-
mcnt for several hour. The dem1n-
stration wns Intellectual beyond soaring
the inhabitants u Maiaie.
The outpoata Of the Idaho and CALI
fornla regiments beyond San Pedro
Mncau were also attacked during tho
night. Con. Lawtun la Htili auaricfoi
at liaiinng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

prisoners. namely. "RiotlnP. destroy
INK property and stopping United
States malls" II ~ unlikely that all
the prisoners viii be- tried. but they will
D. held until evidence II collected
AGAINST the leaders. Gen. Merriam has
his headquarters herr. but special
train " held IN readiness to carry him
70 any part " the district wherever h.
u needed
The majority ~ the troops are held IN
the Vicinity 81 Wallace. burke. Gem
md Mulian owing 10 the fact that most
~ the alleged rioters nrc In that dis
tflct. The inquest over the bodies ~
Smith ana Choync will probably last
Tor nt least q week. ns there are about
u hundred witnesses 60 be examined.
Coruner Frnrcc. In speaking of the In
quest today Said
The Inquest n IN the nature Of
Ffnnd Jury lnvcHtiEatlon. I have been
authorized By Attorney General Hayes.
" Idaho. TO make the inygstiFntlon NJ
searching M possible. We DESIRE 90
punish the guilty and 10 release the
innocent ne soon ne possible"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05
CHAMBERLAIN TO KRUGER


London, May 1.-The outlook In this
weeks issue publishes special dis
patch FROM IT, capctown correspondent
10 which It IL stated that the British
secretary Of state Tor the colonies. air.
Jos Chamberlain. has dispatched .
nrmly wordcd demand upon the Trans
yahi republic that lt must observe ia
oulisatluns to tho queen ua the para
mount power, BY securing peace and ur-
der within the republic. \ demand IL
made Tor the cancellation ~ tho dyna-
mite concession, ana b. taken 10 mean
that The British government means
that the time has come Tor President
lNruoTcr 20 observe the letter a. well ~
the rrlrlt 81 the London convention.
~ ~ not stated how far the demand
takes the form OF an ultlmnttm or N
"a period n nxcd within which redress
u the grievances Of the uitiandcrH
shall BE- made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

Washington. May s.-1'hrcc members
~ tho cabinet, Secretaries Gage and
Algpr. and ATTY. den. GriTEr. were
absent from tnday'a meeting. Tho
meeting was comparatively brief. The
President and the cabinet regarded the
situation In the Philippines n lmproy.
ing. Notwithstanding tho lighting aud
the early surrender of the inaurgent
forces IL anticipated.
Postmaster Gon. Smith rad 10 the
cabinet letter from Edward Atkinno q
president ~ the Ant.imperiAliHtlo
league. asking permission 10 send tn
the officers and soldiers serving In the
Philippines copies ~ the lnterdlcted
literature OF the league. The letter
was dated several days ago and II was
the receipt ~ this letter which Induced
tho p0stofiloo 10 take Artion. No reply
was OF IN 20 DO made TO II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05
ma DEAL CLOSED.
whiinsy .Eihins.w tiener s,"d'es'e ss''fs
III. slemens-tisi.i.y Cos rrcp.ftiss

Chicago. May s.-Thc deal ~ which
the whitney Eikina- Widgner tindlr ltf
recurrH control OF the propcrtira 81 th.
alcmcnH- liniriey Electric con pany ~
America was cioncd today. The lm-
mcnan plant. which u nituAitl ~
Cicero. was formerly the tfant l.leu-
tnotive works and will be opeIats1 UNI
der the corporate name 81 IN Illinois
Electric Vehicle a Tranfportntlnn com.
pany. n viii become the wraipu pant
~ the big automobile Hyndicnic which
controls the eicctrio v,viole cnmplny
~ New York and the .lscsse rinfaE'
battery company of philadrlphia. tn
western company. contfollch ny We
syndicate. has been lncorpotntri 20
New Iorney with capital stock Oi ~.
100000. The new company VII manu-
fncture all kinds ~ automobile vehicles
from the transfer wagon TO me hHht
running carriage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

San Francisco, May 1.-The steamer
Moann brings ndvicvn a. IN. effect that
the steamer Eiihu Thompson, N Seat
iic. bound Tor Han Francisco from Hon.
ululu with "a cargo Of sugar, lost her
prupellor early the morning of April
1oth. and was aided by the United
States transport senator which took
fourteen ~ the Grow ~ the Thompson
20 Honolulu and furnished Captain
whitney with provisions for Two
months
captain whitney VIII try 10 work his
any 10 Fan Francisco under sail, The
senator Transferred thc purror ~ the
Thomprnn % the Mounn al Fcn and he
a. hero trying 10 mako arrangement for
o. vessel 10 40 90 the aid ~ the Thomp-
son. which. should fair weather prevail
viii arrive hcru Ia the course Of three
~ four weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

The Hague. May 1.-THE SECOND
chamber II the states gencrai adopted
today by vote Of "a 20 4 a 'qcdh f0r
the reception Of the delegate 10 the
peace conference. Tho aOclalhi meme
hefH opposed the credit. thoif leader,
Van K0l. declaring that the conference
originated with the cxar OF lluaaln in
whose name Thousands who ar nrhtlnE
Tor the welfare u the people orc prose-
cutod. tortured or manHncrcd.
Russia. Van Kni added. continued her
armament ana Violated the rights n
Finland These discussions and delih-
cratianH ~ the conference would be-
held In secret. Van kol coneluicd and
be- looked for no direct Oh Indirect
fruit IN the Interest o. unlvcrtai peace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05
TWENTIETH KANSAS.


Topeka. Kns.. May 5.-uov, stanley
made the following promotion today IN
the Twentieth Kansas. on recommended
ton 81 den Fred j. funatoni
wilder g. MrtcAlf of Lawrence, junior
major. 10 be colonel, vice 4. ]. Funston,
promoted,
Vim. ". Bishop ~ salina, captain
company ~ 10 be- junior major,
Daniel \. craig, ~ uarnett, first
lieutenant Of company y, 60 be cap
tain IN place of Vim N. Hlshop.
Edward j. Hardy. second lieutenant
OF company ~ To succeed Lieut., Craig.
Cnsslus n. Warner ~ Fort Scott. SET
rcant VI company w. o. be- second lieu
tenant, vice Hardy,
John e, Murphy, ~ Lcavnnworth.
sergeant company G, 10 BE- lecond lieu-
tenant Nro VIM. A. McTuggart, OF
company q, killed IN action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

Ambassador i. ~. ohoste rresenisd Sew
.rai Americans 10 IT'S Lordship.

London. May 5.-Tho Duke Of Con-
naught held levee IN ~. James Palace
today The arsemhlaRe was bril-
liant one. Lord Salisbury. the premier.
and am the members ~ the cabinet
were present The british ambassa.
dor 10 tho United Statea, air Julian
pauneefoto, and the diplomatic corps
also attended. including the United
states Ambassador Mr. Joseph ~.
Choate. Mr.. James u, Carter. second
secretary of the United states embassy,
rs'@i atiache. Lieutenant Alfred Il.
Bates. military attaehe, Mrs, Joseph
II. choate Jr. Mr. J. n. Mott OF Indi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-05

Members Of the Washington Regiment
DiE ~ Much spanish Goid.

Seattle, Wash. May b.--A member u
the Washington regiment wrillng from
the Held says the Washington yolun-
tccrH In the Philippines dug up large
sums OF money In two towns taken by
the Americans
"Pnfig ana PatcrnoH." he cuutlnucs,
were evidently rich and pIusperoun
towns. for now that they ar burned
the soldiers by prospecting mound che
ruins have found "a great deal NJ buried
money, The largest sum fOind bon ONE
place was a. 600, ono man found 5000.
another 5000, one tl,eoo one 500 and
several sums Of 800 and $500 Werr un.
eatthcd. one corporal has m lr thrive
nndH Of 500 and $500 rTfu.c-
lively, Some ~ the money a Eng
lish and spanish gold. though most b.
IN Mexican silver dolihrH."