davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
BEATEN BY MILLERS.
Game Played at NlcoIIet Park by the
ST. Paul Athletics.

SFSREfS IGAy az N1cOEleI EaEA ny the
st. Paul Athletics.
The Minneapolis team has returned to
Minneapolis, and yesterday defeated the
st. Paul Athletics at Nicollet park by a
score of u to 2. The St. Paul boys show
ed up in splendid form, and it was Men
efee's masterful pitching that held them
in the rear He was at his best, and IN
but one inning could his opponents con-
meet with effect. The Millers played d
gilt-edge game in the field, all escaping
from the error column. Fisher and Nance
carried off the fielding honors for he
locals. The st. Paul team exhibited like
professionals. Dalquist covered the slab
for the Athletic boys, and had he been
accorded proper support the Millers
would have pulled out with very small
margin. The youngstef has large as
sortment of benders and is well equipped
with speed. Inability to conceal signals
from the Wilmot men largely handicap
ped the young twirler, however, as his
curves were tipped" off repeatedly oy
the Minneapolis eoachers. Lally, once the
idol of Minneapolis fandom, covered the
left pasture for the visitors, and Eddie
Burke gave the can-can around second
base. Shortstop Murphy fielded his posi-
ton a la Artie Ball. His bad throws to
first, however, spoiled his record. Martin
put up an excellent game at first for the
Athletics, accepting thirteen chances
without a miss. ',l5
The teams batted in the following order:
Minneapolis-Dayis,c CT; Preston, If; Will
mot, IF; Fisher, 1b; Smith, S.; Abbatic-
chic, 2b; Nance, 3b; Dixon, C; Menefee, p.
ST. Paul Athletic Club-Eddie Burke, %;
Jim Burke, CT; Murphy, SIS; Martin, lb;
Lally, If; Clayton c; Jahnke, IF; Dalquist,
p; Anderson, 3b.
Score by innings: Ri. e.
St. Paul A. C.......0 G0 0002O o. 8
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
The Best Man Wins.

Prize fighting may not be a pleasant
subject, but it teaches lesson neverthe
less-the inability of man to hold the
championship for any length Of time.
How unlike that great champion of
health, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
which has never been beaten, and for
fifty years has met and conquered the
worst cases of constipatio dyspepsia,
bilfousness and liver trouble. See that
a private Revenue Stamp covers the neck
Of the bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
SALTWATER.
Mr. Ellison, a Pioneer of the ST.
CrOix Valley, Seriously Ill.

Croix Valley, Seriously Ill.
Mrs. NJ A. Thon died yesterday after
noon at the family residence on West
Laurel street. after an illness extending
over period of month Mrs Thon
was fortytwo years Of age. and had been
a resident Of this city for many years
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
Miss Mary Crotty, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Crotty, died yesterday
forenoon at the family residence. on the
South hill. Deceased was thirty-two
years of age and had been i'll with a
pulmonary trouble for some time.
Judge Williston arrived from Red Wing
yesterday and will hold a special term
of the district court here today.
The funeral of Andrew L. Nelson was
held yesterday at Marine and a large
number Of Saltwater people attended the
obsecuies. s
Smith Ellison one of the pioneers of
| the St. Croix valley, is seriously i'll at
his home in Taylor's Falls, and the
physicians have no hopes of his recovery.
Mr.. Ellison is extensively interested in
the First National bank in this city
and is widely known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26

notified of Coles arrest, but as yet no
word has been received, and no officer has
arrived to take charge of him II sup
pose this is the end" said Cole, sadly,
as he kissed his baby repeatedly. mo
man can stand many years of that Ia
Dor in the mines"
Coles arrest was brought about by a
pretended friend, who was anxious to
shine as a detective. He Swallowed Cole,
and finally reported his suspicious to the
local n0ltna ,........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
OUT OF THE DEPTHS
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF A PARTY
OF EXCURSIONISTS FROM DEATH
ON THE RAIL
TRAIN THROUGH A BRIDGE

Timbers Proved Sufficiently Strong
TO Sustain the Coaches, and u
Horrible Fatality Was Averted-
Rails on the Omaha and St. Louis
Line Spread Just as the Train
Was Passing Onto a Bridge.
MARYVILI4E, No, Sept. 25.-An Oma-
hast Louis trainload of excursionists,
returning from the Omaha exposition,
was wrecked on a bridge over the Platte
river here, and miraculously escaped in
jury The track spread just before the
train passed upon the bridge and the
rails were torn up. The bridge partially
gave way, and the engine and two
coaches toppled over and fell a short dis
lance, landing on some of the under tim
bers These proved strong enough to
support them, and the passengers, badly
frightened, were able to climb out of the
windows and doors and reached solid
ground uninjured. The bridge is twenty
feet high where the coaches struck. and
the water in the river is about equally
deep.
Trainmen say it seems like a miracle
that the entire train of five coaches, all
of which were heavily loaded with ex-
cursionists, did not go through.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
QUICK TIME TO MARQUETTE,
Calumet and Copper Corntry

By taking the Twilight Limited" on
the Omaha Road" leaving Minneapolis
AIS p. M, and st. Paul 4:45 p m, COR
nectfon Is made at Bibon with South
Shore Road, and in the e1rly morning
you are at Marquette 4:45, Houghton SO
and Calumet $40 Don't forget it.
Secure tickets 1856 Robert street, st.
Paul, and 43 Nicolist avenue, Minneap-
oils
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
QUICK TINE TO MARQUETTE,
Calumet and Copper Country.

BY taking the Twilight Limited" on
the Omaha Road" leaving Minneapolis
4:15 p. M, and St. Paul 40 p; m, con
nectfon is made at Bibon with South
are at Marquette 4:45. Houghton $50 and
Calumet $40 Don't forget it.
Secure tickets 3g5 Robert street, st.
Paul, and AS Nicollet avenue, Minneap-
oils
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
Dewey Day Celebrations.
New York, Sept. 1880, 1899.

Eastward the course of travel takes its
way towards the end of this month to
greet the greatest naval hero of this age,
Admiral George Dewey, who will arrive
from Manila in his flagship the Olympia,
on Sept. IS. To accommodate those who
wish to attend these notable gatherings
the Chicago Great Western Railway
(''Maple Leaf RouteD will sell excursion
tickets at the rate Of fare and one. bird
for the round trip. Sale of tickets for
New York. commencing Sept. %; for
Washington Sept %; good to return Oct
formation inquire of any Chicago Great
Western Agent, or address F. II. Lord,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, 1i3
Adams street. Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
St. Louis .........0 0 0 0 l O.
Louisville ....O 7 0 0 4 lie

two-base hits, Clingman thinner, Ritch-
ey Donlin, Wallace, Blake; double plays,
Wallace to Blake to Tebeau; three base
hits, Hoy, Blake; hit by pitcher, Kelly,
Tebeau; bases on balls, off Sudhoff 6, off
Phillippi L; passed balls Criger, thinner;
strike outs, by Sudhoff 3, by Phillippi l.;
sacrifice hits, Hoy, Ritchey 2, Heidrtck;
stolen bases, Ritchey, Kelly, Wagner;
ORIOLES WINGS CLIPPED.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 25.-Orth
was q mystery to Baltimore. and in OF 9
inning only did the visitors secure mo. e
than one hit. In the Phillies' half of II e
eighth inning Howell was batted at wi l.
Attendance, 1929. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26

@F'ime, 2:141a, PISA 2:131s.
Commercial club stake for 2:0S PAGERS,
Arlington, by Allie Wilkes Smith II /
Belle Boy PollieO ......................3 2
Hal B GSnow) .......................2 4
Nicol B (McLaughlin) ..................4 3
Time, 2:101a, 2:14A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26

New York ............0 0 81
Boston 80. .........0 l 0 0 %
*Wilson batted for Doheny in the fif h.
Earned runs, Boston 2; three-basa hit,
Tenney; sacrifice hit, Cling; bases en-
balls, off Cling 5: struck out by Cling ?
by Doheny 2; stolen bases, Van Haltren,
Doyle, Gleason, Warner; double plays,
Martin to Doyle, Collins to Lowe, to Ten
hey, kuhns to Lowe 10 Tenney; left n
bases, Boston 6, New York 8; first base
on errors, Boston 2, New York 8; hit by
pitched ball, by Doheny /; umpires
SWartwood and Hunt; time, 1:50.
COLONIES DEFEATED PERFECTOS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 25,-Todays
game with Louisville was dull and mon
otonous. Out of thirteen base hits and
six bases en- balls the visitors managed to
score sixteen runs, winning easily. At
tendance, LOO Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
LOUISVILLE HARNESS MTET.
Ereat Crowd Out Opening Day De-
spite u Cold Rain.


LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 25-The fifth
annual meeting of the Louisville Driving
and Fair association began here this aft
ernoon, and, Notwithstanding the cold
rain which began to fall about the time
the horses We're ready to score for the
first heat in the 2:24 trot, the attendance
was large. Rain fell at intervals during
the afternoon and made the track a
little slow. NJ c, a bay gelding eight
years old, owned by J. NJ Clements, Of
Birmingham, Mich, fell dead in the first
heat OF the 2:24 trot, just as the field
of nine was about to swing into the
home stretch.
The principal event of the day was the
Commercial club stake, value $1,000, for
POS class, PAGERS. This was won in
straight heats by Arlington. Hal B, the
to 10 favorite in the first heat sus-
tanned his first defeat since the Boston
meeting O. last year. He had to be con-
tent with third money.
The most exciting contest of the day
was the trot for the PIP class 1t was
practically a race between Success and
Tudor Chimes, though thirteen horses
took the word in the first heat Chimes
won the first heat by neck, Success took
the second by nose and Chimes won
the third and last heat by head, Geers
driving his prettiest Summaries:
AM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26

public library it was decided to call
for bids for a site and begin the con-
struction Of a public library building at
once. The work of raising funds has
been in progress for more than a year
and about $500 has been secured By
entertainments and subscriptions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
WAS No PLAY TO 1T
SJPERRAS WALKED AWAY FROM
WASHINGTON AS THOUGH THE
LATTER WE'RE STANDING
CROWD YAWNED AND SIGHED

Pitcher ReIdy Was Given 81 Chance
After the Game Was Safe-Louis-
VILE Took ia Gaaae From the
Tebeau Yaqufs-Roston Defeated
New York ia "a CfGse Struggle
Orioles Were Shut Out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
Robert Loais stevenso.

Says this is essentially an age of con-
venienees. The latest perfection of this
sort in the railway world is the Pioneer
Limited OF the Milwaukee road-the only
perfect train III the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
yHtsconsin CentEaI az Rate RuIIetin

Chicago and return s11.5O, going Oct
2 to 9, returning OcT IA. Chicago one way
ST. 80 on sale Oct. 2 to g. Excursion rates
to many other points, for particulars call
at City Ticket Once, 373 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
Low Rates to Chicago.

Oct. End to 9Th Inclusive, the Burlington
will sell tickets to Chicago at the low
rate Of $3.50. Apply at 400 Robert street
(Ictal RYAN. 5Sr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
Washington ............0 0 0-1
Brooklyn ........4 3 @ *-13

Earned runs, Brooklyn 2; three-base
hits, Keeler, Hughes; two-base hit, Free
man; first base on errors, Washington
l, Brooklyn 3; left on bases, Washington
5, BROOKLYN Z; struck out, by Leith 1,
by Mcfarland l, by Hughes 2; sacrifice
hits, Casey, Wrigley; stolen bases,
OBrfen, McGann, Jennings. Farrell 2,
Casey, Wrigley; bases on balls, by
Evans 8, by Leith 2, by Hughes 1, by
Reidy |; double plays. Padden to Shiez
beck, Casey to jennings; hit by pitched
ball, by Letth l, by Hughes 1; balk,
Leith; time, LAB; umpires, Mannassau
and McGarr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26

Earned runs, Philadelphia 4; stol
bases, McGraw, Flick, Thomas 2; two
base hits, Holmes, Smith, Flick, Cross 2;
double play, McGraw to Fultz to La
Chance; first base on balls, off Howell 8:
struck out, by Howell 2, by Ortiz 2; left
on bases, Baltimore 5, Philadelphia 4;
time, 1:45; umpires, Snyder and Dwyer
NO GAME AT CHICAGO
Chicago game was postponed on account
of rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
New Public Library

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Sept pat a
meeting of the board Of trustees of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
Football Player Dies of Injuries.

MERIDEN. Conn, Sept. 25-Thomas
Kelly, aged seventeen, member of the
Middletown High school football team,
died at the city hospital tonight from in
juries received in a football game with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26

the Meriden High school team last Sat
urday. He sustained conclusion Of the
spine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26

dresnaker living Vine Street. Medford
discovered secret of youhuness
for about five did think
to the
had kidney and liver troubles; eating
bloated had Clothes heartburn why
would
tired feeling especially the morning would dragging
house feeling fI weighed and complexion
About three months noticed advertisement of Rpns Tabu
did
medicines
the Tabu Well they worked like
without
and told Hook thanks
~ n clton( tho glasb
NI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.

BROOKLYN. n. Y, Sept. 25.-Today's
game was too much one-sided to be in
teresting, and the small crowd was glad
when Mannassau checked further develop
ments on account of darkness. Evans
and Leith. the latter a find of Freeman 3,
were easy marks, and received ragged
support. Hughes allowed only two hits
and was relieved by Reidy when the
game WAS safe. Attendance LOO Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-26
BOSTON WON A CLOSE GAME

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-The Boston S
won close and well-played game today.
remarkable one-hand catch by Stahl N
the eighth inning saved the game for
the Bostons. Attendance. 1000. Score;
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-10
ARMED BY THE GERMANS.
Agulnaldo's Troops Fitted Out by a
German Firm in Hong Kong.
THE KAlSER'S CONSUL IN IT..


New York, Feb. ga dispatch to
the New York Herald from Washing
ton says: Rear Admiral Dewey has
notified the Navy department that he
has seized another schooner loaded
with arms and ammunition intended
for Aguinaldo and his followers.
Information in the possession of
the authorities is to the effect that
the German consul at Hong Kong was
concerned in the sale of the arms to
h Filipinos and this fact may ac-
count for their action in keeping the
matter secret.
There Is reason to believe, how
ever, that the matter has been
brought, unoficially at least, to the
attention of the German authorities
and that a representative of the Ber-
lin government has declared his con
viction that it was wholly unaware of
the conduct Of its representative.
THE authorities feel satisfied that
the German consul will not be per-
mitted to continue his unfriendly
course.
This is not the first evidence the
authorities have obtained showing the
u~nfricniliness of the German consul
ut Hong Kong for the United States.
The State department recently re-
ceived information that this officer had
been Instrumental in the purchase by
agents Of Aguinaldo from n German
firm in Hong Kong of something like
10000 stands of arms and ammunition
which were safely delivered in the
Philippines, 1t seems, therefore, that
through German agencies the Filipinos
arc quite well armed.
1T is expected that Great Britain
Will take steps to prevent the ship
ment OF arms and ammunition TO the
Filipinos from Hong Hong, and it
may be that their prevention will
cause the traders in Hong Kong to
move their wares to Chinese territory,
and then ship them to the archipel-
ago. 1t will also be practicable for
the Filipinos to send supplies from
Cochin, China"
WASHINGTON, Feb s~.-According &c
dispatches. it would seem that the in.
surgents lack ammunition, as they
have been seeking to purchase il
/ everywhere and have been Offering
high prices.
They recently gave it out that Gen
cral Rios had delivered to them 5000
Mauscr rifles and 5000, 900 cartridge.
in exchange for prisoners, but THU
General Rios denies.
Among the guns captured from tn,
insurgents General Otis mentions sew
eral Krupp field pieces. All of thes'
were made in Germany.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-10
They Call II Judgment.

MADRID, Feb. s. The impartial
says: THE attack on Manila was the
judgment of God upon the Americans,
who, after despoiling Spain, are begin
ming to feel the consequences. II only
the Spanish prisoners had been re.
leased we should regard the affair
with complete indifference. THE in
surgents number so, QUO men, of which
1000 are armed with Mausers, and
l0,o0n are armed with Remingtons, II
they continue this struggle the Amer
pine islands,"
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-10
1000 REBELS KlLlEU.
$500 wounded and 5000 Taken Pris-
oners mt Manila


MANILA, Feb. s.-Careful estimates
place the Filipino losses up to date at
1000 dead. $500 wounded and 5000
taken prisoners. The rebel forces have
been driven back ten miles,
During the fighting the United
States warships sbelled q train loaded
with insurgents.
Another intensely exciting incident
occurred during the engagement. The
Washingtons and ldahos and Com
panies X and NJ, Of the C~alifornians,
made charges across the rice fields be-
tween Paco and Santana in the face OF
q terrific fusilade. The ground over
which they passed was covered with
dead and wounded natives. The for
mer were buried in groups of five or
six, about where they lay, and the
latter were brought to the hospital.
II was at this stage Of the fighting
and at Calvoscan that the Filipinos
suffered the heaviest losses.
The Fourteenth regulars were In q
particularly tight place near Singalon,
and Colonel Duboce was compelled to
rush past them with the reserve in or.
der to prevent the regulars from be-
ing cut off. In the last line twelve
men were killed before the rebels re-
tired.
Both sides cheered freq lcntly dur
ing the engagement. The American
'%hurrahs" were almost invariably met
by dcrisivc "vivas." Among the N n
tivcs. the Ygorotcs were especially
noticeable for their bravery, about 200
Of these naked savages facing artillery
fire with their bows and arrows
The scene at Manila when the alarm
was given on Saturday night was
wildly exciting. The American SOL
diers at the theaters and NJ the circus
were called out, the performances
were stopped. Fiiipinos scurried
everywhere, and the rattle of mus
kerry and the booming of canno out
side the city was plainly heard. The
residents of the outskirts of Manila
hocked into the walled city with their
arms full of articles. All the carriages
disappeared as If by magic, the street
cars were stopped, the telegraph lines
were cut, and the soldiers hurriedly
but silently marched out af the city to
the stations assigned to them. The
stores we're closed almost instantly:
foreign flags were to be seen flying
from many windows, and a number of
white rags were hung out from Flip
inc huts and houses.
On Sunday immense crowds of peo-
pie visited the water front and gath
cred in the highest overs to watch
the bombardmcnt. There were no
street ears or carriages to be seen, and
the streets were almost deserted.
The Minnesota troops, acting as po'
lice, searched every native and arrest
, ID many Of them, with the result that
while tsare were sSTs!c. attempts tc
assassinatc American officers on Sat-
urday, there were non or Sunday.
Absolute order was maintained.
The United States flagship Olympia
steamed across the bay on Sunday ant
took up "A position near the German
cruiser Irene and the British cruiser
Narcissus, off the Mole. She is still
there.
The Americans are determined no
to give the Filipincs o chance to re
cuperatc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-10
FLED JUST IN TIME.
Authorities wers Preparing to Arrest
AgoncilIo.

Agonciii,.
WASHINGTON, Feo. Sit is no secret
now that the authorities here were
preparing to arrest Agoncillo just as
he fed, but probably they are not
sorry that he got off safely and thus
relieved them from the performance
of a disagreeable task. The conduct
of the remaining members OF the Phil
ippine junta is still under close watch,
and while the treatment to be accord
ed them has not been determined, IL is
recognized that they are in q precarious
position legally, and can secure inn
munity only by the exercise Of the
greatest discretion.
The Filipino junta here Is In a state
OF bewilderment. Senior Agoncillo, its
head, fed so hurriedly that he failed
OF the junta, and they accordingly are
dependent upon word from him as well
as hampered by the serious illness Of
one Of them. Their counsel, Ralston &
Siddons, withdrew from any relations
with them, and they are accordingly
now without advisers in q strange
country, and although told they will
not likely be arrested, they have
a strong apprehension on hat score.
The junta at 2 o'clock had received no
dispatches from Aguinaldo about the
battle, and no word had come from
their fleeing chief, Agoncillo. This
forenoon Senior Lopez had a long in
terview with their attorneys, at which
the latter formally withdrew all con
nection with them, and subsequently,
to make their position clear, made the
following public announcement:
"a conflict having taken place be-
tween the American troops and the
forces under General Aguinaldo, n
duty superior to that which a lawyer
owes to his client requires us to with
draw from the service of the reprcsen-
tatives here of the Philippine repub-
lie, and this has to-day been done.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-10
w~.sn,nstou's GIFT to the Olympia.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb, s.-The con-
tract for a silver service to be pre-
sented Admiral Dewey's flagship
Olympia by the citizens of Washing
ton was awarded to Shreve Il Co, of
San Francisco. The service Is to con-
sist of twenty-seven pieces and 1t is to
be manufactured of native silver. In
addition to the service a library is also
to be given the Olympia
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-10
CAN'T RUN IN KANSAS.
House Votes to Drive Bucket shops
From the state.

ToPEKA, Kan, Feb. s.-The Bene-
feel bill to prohibit the operation of
bucket shops in Kansas was recon-
mendcd for passage. subject to amend
ment and debate, by the House COM
mittcc OF the whole, after n spirited
debate, by an almost unanimous vote.
The bill makes it n felony, punishable
by one to five years at Lansing, for
any person 10 operate n bucket shop.
In the bill as first submitted it was
also made q felony for any person to
%patronize such a place or 20 lease II
building for bucketshop purposes, but
II was agreed this provision was too
severe, and the latter two ~offcnses
were reduced to misdemeanor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-10
Grandson of Victoria Dead.

MERAN. Austria, Feb. s.-Prince AL
fred of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha is dead. He
had been suffering from chronic cere-
bral troubles. Prince Alfred Of SAKE.
of SAKE. Coburg and Gotha, second son
Of Queen Victoria, and was born at
buckingham palace, London, on octo-
Der Is, 1874. He vas a captain of the
Prussian infantry and unmarried. He
was the only son and heir.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-10
Aguinaldo Threatened OTIS.

MADRID, Feb. s,-Dispatches fro
Manila describe a conference betwe
General Otis and Aguinaldo, sol
days back, at which, when Aguinal
learned Of the intention of the Am,
leans to attack and capture Iloilo a
other ports" he declared that
would begin hostilities IL the Unit
States sent any reinforcements to I
Philippines. The conference ''fail
to arrive at any understanding"