davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

They Will Oppose the Spending of Dominic
Money to Help England.

They Will Oppose the Spending of Dominion
Money to Help England.
MONTREAL. Oct 1.-THE announcement that
the Canadian Government had decided to send
a Canadian contingent for service in the Trans
vaal is not yet ofncially confirmed.
DR.. Borden. the Minister OF Militia. who was
In Montreal to-day. said that no official action
had yet bean taken by his Department. As
soon as the Prime Minister. Sir Wilfrid Laurer.
returns from Chicago a meeting OF the
Dominion Cabinet will be called to consider
what will be done.
There 10 a strong difference OF opinion in the
Cabinet as to what form assistance should Ike.
While some Of the members are in favor OF
Canada bearing all the cost OF the contingent.
others. such as Mr. Tarte. are strongly opposed
to Canadian money bttnR spent toward assist
ing in a war of conquest in tho Transvaal. Mr..
Tarte's personal organ. the fdhrie tonight
publishes strong article declaring that IL the
Laurer Government undertakes to send a
Canadian contingent to South Africa at the
Dominton's expense it will oppose the Govern
ment.
The French Canadians, az whole, sym pa.
thiZe with the Beers. and the representatives
OF Quebec in tho Dominion Government will
not agree to the Dominion bearing any OK
ponses. The Canadian contingent will. there
Great Britain will have to pay the officers and
men from the timo they are mustered In and
will after the war give them the same pensions
as are paid to British soldiers.
The contingent will sail from Montreal about
the end OF October A large mum Der of volun
headquarters Lto-night and there was much
enthusiasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

pruit station. and about ten miles from
the border. In addition to the Boer
commands. Hollander corps and an
Irish corps are here. Each is about
250 strong. There are two German corps. enc
OF the latter under Col. Schiel being at the
Kip River. near the Orange Free State
border. Tho frontier is carefully patrolled
but by special orders no large bodies OF armed
burghers are allowed to show themselves near
the frontier. and mono is allowed to cross.
THE arrangement Of the camps and COM
missariat Is rough and ready. There
10 little drill or discipline as I'M
derstood in European armies. but
the general result is quite satisfactory.
each man or small mess looking after
his or Its own affairs. When the burghers
first arrived there was confusion. owing to the
delay in the arrival OF the commissariat. but
now there Is an abundance OF food and equip
ment. The only defect is the want OF good
water. The whole Of the Pretoria commands
shifted their position to-day to got nearer
drnkable water and better grass.
THE weather Is cold. with heavy rains and
hailstorms This pleases the Beers. as 1t helps
on the grass for their horses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
CHILD KILLED BY ROOSTER BITI
Punctured Her Face with It's Bill and She
Died of Lockjaw.

PunCtured Her race with It's Bill ana Sne
Died of Lockjaw.
Rosie Wunsch. a four year-old daughter OF
Ludwig Wunsch. a pocketbook maker OF 397
Melrose street. Williamsburg. died on Sunday
OF lockjaw. produced. as 10 believed. by the
pecking OF a rooster. and Coroner Delap de-
layed tho funeral day until an Investigation
was made. On the afternoon OF Sept 10 the
child went to an open lot near her homo to
play. taking with her slice OF bread and but
ter. which she was eating.
A rooster belonging to Mrs. Schober OF 42S
Melrose street picked up the bread crumbs as
they fell from the girls hand. Presently the
rooster went in front OF her. and she, believing
that the bird meant to steal her bread. held 1t
up over her head.
The rooster flew at her and with it's sharp
beak pecked her face four times. twice on each
cheek. The girl ran away CRYING and was met
that one Of the wounds was very deep. but
after bathing and dressing the injuries gave
the matter no serious thought until on the
night, of Sept. 80. whom the child became
moned He found the chiid's Jaws firmly set
sf os w1c
the death certificate thnt her illness had been
superinduced by the bite Of rooster. The
Health Department notified Coroner Dsiap and
examination OF the body.
The marks loft BY the rooster were plainly
visible and had never healed. In his report to
the Coroner, DR.. Newman gave 1t as his OPT ion
that when the rooster pecked the child's face
there was probably some poisonous or decayed
matter in its beak. The child was buried yes
.terday in the Holy Trinity Cemetery.
The rooster 10 said to be still alive and run
ming at large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

Rebels Cleared from tho Country South OF
Manila-Young Sets Out.

Rebels Cleared from tho Country South of
Manila-Young Sets Out.
Gg,cidl Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
MANILA. Oct. 11.-Gen. Schwan's expedition
having accomplished its mission OF scattering
the insurgents in the neighborhood. has re-
turned to Manila The lines now stand practi-
ca'ly tho same as before the expedition
started.
Gen. Young's expedition to Arayat. consist
ing OF the Thirty Infantry. two bat
talions OF the enty-fourth Infantry, ten
troops OF the Fourth Cavalry and Scott's guns
left Mexico this morning and 10 due at Santa
Ana tonight A battalion OF the Twenty
second Infantry will follow from San Fernando
tomorrow
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE following cable
gram from Gen. Otis at Manila was bulle-
tined at the War Department late this after
noon:
MANILA. Oct 11.-Schwan successful ysster-
day in driving insurgents south with loss from
San Francisco de Malabon. He reports their
force disintegrated and retiring on divergent
roads, which are impossible for artillery or
wagons No intention OF occupying this coun-
try permanently or temporarily. Transporta-
ton will return by way OF Rosario and column
will move direction Dasmarinas. probably re-
firing on linus Country OF no strategic i'm
portance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
RAILROAD STRIKE THREATENED.
Firemen and BrAkemen on the Cons did ut ed
Road MnY OMIT Work This Week.

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct. ia strike OF tho
hremen on the Consolidated road. In which the
brakemcn will probably join. Is likely
TO occur this week. Last summer
strike was threatened. but was smoothed
over for the time. The grievances OF the flrsmen.
brakeman and telegraph operators was at that
time placed in the hands OF President Clark.
and he promised to give the men
an answer upon certain date. but as matter
OF fact nothing was ever done about it. Then
the dropping OF the men who formed the
Grievance Committee began.
Tho first was Harry II. Caldwell. a fireman
OF this city. who was informed that his
services were no longer needed. ostenSibly
because he was absent from duty.
but the men say that was only a bluff The dis.
charge OF another mem Der OF the committee
followed within n short time. and started
the mon up anew. A committee went TO
Boston this week to discuss tho situation
with the officers and returned yesterday.
having received no satisfaction. Railroad
men say that strike will follow before
polled and tho majority have EXPRESSED them
selves IN favor Of a strike The brakeme are
expected TO Join, because their demands for
ton cent ssahnyladditona has been piReonholed.
The brotherhood OF Firomen has been
strengthening itself on all divisions Of the
road, and it is said the entire Brotherhood will
join the strike. A Raneral tie up Is predicted
Caldwell Is now In Bosten at the head OF the
Grievance Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
GErsER OF CRoroN IN PARK ROW
Breaks Into the Mouotony of Things and
Gladdens the Souls of Boys.


Gladdens the Souls of Boys.
A truck driver backed his heavy wagon
against a fire plug in front OF Chatham
Square at $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
There was a crack and then a column OF water
jumped ten feet in tho air The truck driver
whipped up his horses and departed, not wait
ing to unload the goods from his wagon. The
Ruttors overlooked and the water took pecu-
liar course owing to the topography OF the
neghhorhood. 1t passed by Mott street aud
turned down Worth street Thence it flowed
through Worth street to Mulberry and Baxter
and thence back to Park Row. making three
iourths OF circle. The small boys In the
neighborhood went IN wading. some without
shoes and many shoes and ALL
The water flooded the manhole that gives
access to the cutoff When the mon from the
Department of Public Works arrived they
were set to work making am around tho
manhole. using the stones and groutlng that
wero being removed from the tracks ofthe Third
avenue cable road. They had Junt completed
the dam when q man drove a coal cart over It
and spoiled it. The Department men grabbed
UP stones and hurled them with great enthusi-
asm at the driver OF the coal cart. He was hit
in tho back several times before he got out OF
range.
About an hour after the breaking Of the
main the workmen had baled out the man.
hole and managed to turn the water of. much
to the dis gust OF the boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
FEVER sHIPS AT SANTIAGO.
Quarantine Likely to Be Declared Against
Havana and Key West.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Oct. 1.-THE steamer
Flandria. from Mobile by way OF Havana. ar
rived here yesterday. Her mate and engineer
were suffering with yellow fever. They were
promptly isolated. and the ship was dIsin-
iectod Several cases OF the disease have been
discovered on steamers which recently arrived
from Havana and Key West. and this will
probably cause n general quarantine here
aGanst both places. There have been no cases
OF yellow fever in this province since Sep
tember.
The troops will shortly resume their former
quarters in Santiago owing to the Increase OF
malaral feYers at tho rural stations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

Mayor ZieRenhein of st. louis Wants to
Contest with Him at Contributing.

Mayor Ziegenhein of st. louis Wants to
Contest with Him mt Corn-HuskinE.
Sri LOUIS. Oct. 11.-when tho prom oters
OF the street fair at Bellevills. ILL.,.
were looking for attractions. it was
suggested that a corn and husking match
between the Mayors OF Chicago and st. Louis
would prove q drawing card. but the engage
ments OF the respective Executives at that time
prevented consideration OF the matter. This
morning Mayor Ziegenhein sent the following
challenge to Mayor Harrison:
II hereby challenge you to a corn husk-
ing contest at such time and place as
you may be pleased to designate. The
contest may be a public one or may take
place in a private barn. | am so confident
OF huskipg more corn than you can in
a stated time that | will give you reasonable
vince you that St. Louis 10 more than the
equal OF Chicago In everything except self
praise"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
DID HE BUxCo CBICAGoAN2
Pism an Kohlsnat'S Agent here Charged With
Wholesale Swindling of His Employers.

In suit brought by tho Chicago Times Her.
aid to recover $1,000 from George Hastings.
an advertising agent. Supreme Court Justice
Dickey In Brooklyn yesterday granted writ
OF attachment against the defendants property
at Arverne- by the-Sea. Tho papers in tho
suit state that Hastings was engaged to OBJ
tain adve easements for the Times Herald and
the. Chicago Evening Post; that between Feb
!. 1898; and Feb. i l999 he collected Ilei the
turn It to the plaintiff. The Epenng Post
tran sferrOd lite claim to the Times Herald. The
money in purchasing the property at Arverne-
by-the-Sea, They also allege that he drew
$3.50 from the Second National Bank and
went to Europe and they allege that he owes
various corporatlons S125,0OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
FARMING TO CAPE DUTCHMEN.
Treason for Them to Aid the Boers-News
of the Troops.

Ep,eial Gable Despdeh to THI su$
CAPE Town. Oct. 11.-Sir Alfred Miner. the
British High Commissioner has issued PROF.
lamatlon declaring that all persons who aid or
abet the enemy are guilty OF high treason.
1t is rumored that the Cape Colony Cabinet
intends to resign.
The cruiser Powerful and 500 men OF the
Yorkshire Light Infantry have arrived. The
remaining companies Of the Ninth Lancers are
also here.
The whole first draft OF the Transvaal and
Free State Beers are modified into lager
at Volksrust.
The utimatum Of the Transvaal Government
was officially placarded inside the Volksrust
post Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
BOER CAMPS DESCnIBED.
What n "Times" Correspondent Saw Dur
ing n Visit Near sAndSpruit.
.Sptefnl Ca6le DespateA % TEE Sun.

NPteI1I CdON UcspdIoN % The BUN
LONDON. Oct. IA special correspon-
dent OF the Times. dating his despatch
sandsprult. Oct. o. records therein tho
details OF a four days visit that Commandant-
General Joubert allowed him to make among
the Boer forces In that neiGhborhood, He
says:
THE strength Of the Beers at this point on
the frontier 10 about 5000 men. scattered
In various camps over wide areas. The
Generals headquarters and the artillery
camp are half mile from Sands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
A Jew Batter Denounces England.
Ep,etal Cablt D.,pateh 70 TIE srN.

EDtc1dl CdbN UtsDdch 70 THE BUN
VIENNA Oct. 1.-THE notorious anti-Semte
Burgomaster OF this city. DR.. Luegsr. made a
speech to-day at an electoral assembly in the
course OF which he denounced as "A bloody
dance around the golden calf" the war OF Eng
land against a little people who were ready
to sacrifice their all for liberty. He declared
that England and the United States were ex-
amples OF utter brutality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
Signing tho Peace Congress Treaties.


IDtcidI CdbIe DtspdtcN 70 THl Bun
THE HAGUE. Oct 1.-THE treaties Of the
Peace Congress will be signed by Count Nigrl.
head of the Italian delegation. tomorrow
Count Won Welsershe i'm b OF Aus ria. and Count
Won Munster. head OF the German delegation,
are expected 70 sign next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
WHAT CHAMBER1AIN's PAPER SAYS.

No Independent Existence for the Trans
vaal Now to BE Thought OF.
Special Cdbt Dsspatoh TO The SUI
BIRMINGHAM. Oct. 1.-THE Post. the organ
OF Colonial Secretary Chamberlain. SAYS In re-
gard to the Boer ultimatum:
Suicide is tho one word hoard on all sides
regarding tho ultmatum. The end can only
be the absolute destruction of the South Afrl-
can Republic as separate governing entity
There can be no consideration after the utl-
matum to the rulers OF the South African Re-
public"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
SWEARING TO BoER OUTRAGEs.
Afidavits Filed with Sir Alfred Milner-
Beers Mine a Bridge.
Sp,cial Gable Despatch to THE sux.

Sp,eidl Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Oct. IA despatch to tho Daily
Ners from Cape Town says that affldavits
covering nearly every reported instance OF
Boer brutality have been lodged with sir
Alfred Miner
The despatch adds that the piers on tho
Transvaal side OF the Komati Bridge have been
undermined with dynamite to prevent an
incursion OF troops from the Portuguese
border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
USE OF DKLAGO4 BAY.
England Said to Have Concluded q Secret
Treaty with Portugal.
yr,eal Gable Deipa,eh to THE sux.

Treaty with Portugal.
>r.eial Gable Deipaeh to THE suS.
PARIS. Oct. 1.-THE Matin says that Portu-
gal concluded secret treaty with England
three weeks ago. by which the latter is allowed
to land troops at Delagoa Bay and utilize
Portugal railways for the invasion 9th Trans
vaal. If necessary. At the same time England
agreed with Germany. that In the event OF
England's exercising this right Germany
should receive compensation In the shape oil
Angola. and Russia should have free hand in
Persia. As usual. the Mdtin says. France is
left out In tho cold,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
Ex-President Harrison Sees Trouble Ahead
for England.


Special Cable DeIpdch to TIE auS.
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Berlin correspondent
Of the Daily Mail quotes ex-President Benja-
min Harrison. who 10 now in that city. as say
ing that he sighted breakers ahead for the
British ship OF state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
Special Gable D,,paisA TO THusuu

LONDON. Oct IA telegram from Skibber-
cen. County Cork. Ireland. says an American
fishing cutter has been arrested for fishing in
side the limit of that port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
The Foureau-Lamy Mission.

Special Gable Bespdtch 10 Tue Sun
PARIS. Oct. I'm. Leagues. Minister OF
Public Instruction. reported to the Cabinet to-
day that. according to tho latest trustworthy
news. the Foureau-Lamy mission had arrived
at Wekk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
MORGAN FINED FOR CONTEMPT.
And Must Go to jail OF Show up HorEan .
Slnttery's books.

Judge Addison Brown of the United States
District Court has fined Arthur ]. HorgAn, Of
the firm OF Horgnn Il Slattery. TammAny arch
itects 500 for contempt in refusing 10 obey
Referee Stanley W. Dexter who directed Hor-
gan 10 allow counsel for the creditors to exam
Inc the ledger Of the Horgan d Slattery cor
poraton. HOrgan Is ordered to deliver the
ledger as directed, or stand com IN tilted TO Jail
until he obeys the order and pays his fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

Football; Harvard vs.. Cadets at West Point Satur-
day. l4th inst; admission 10 held free; take Day
Line mp; return by West Shores tickets 6o.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
British Force Prepared to
Meet an Attack.
TRANSVAAL ARMY GROWING.
Many Foreigners Enrolled with
the Burghers.

EnCland's Re ply to the Transvaal Ultimatum
simply n Refusal to Discuss Its Terms
Speech by Mr.. Asaulth Indicating That =
v,icrity of the Liberals in Pariinment
will support the Ministry In the Prose-
cu,ion of the War-Lord Mayor of
London Appeals for Funds to Relieve
the Distress of Refugees Mt the Cape
Cost of War Preparations to Date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

The roads Of the New York CsHtral Lines over
which run hourly trains between the East and
West. Bee time table IN this pAps -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
GOV. Roossysif 10 Opes Camp siEa MsFs:

Gov. Roosevelt will open the Republican cam
paIgn In this county on Thursday evening at a
mass m Getting to be held In Durland's Riding
Academy, Fifty-ninth street. Broadway and
Eighth avenue. The Governor will make the
principal address OF the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
This concern was established over nifty years

THIS CONCERN was esIaDIlshrd oVer MY years
ago and has been considered one OF tho two
principal boiler and engine manufacturers in
England. doing an immense business in the
British Colonies. also holding important gov
the navy. Its ahops were regarded as ono OF
the foremost engineering schools in Europe,
and some forty pupils gladly paid from 81 900
to S.. 900 for the privilege OF working a year or
longer In them and learning the business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
Cecil Rhodes Going to Kimberley.

Special Cable Deisateh to The sUN.
KIMBERLEY. Oct. 11.-Ceril Rhodes Is ex-
pected to arrive here shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
BRYAN AFTER THE CASE.
Admits He Was After Onice for the None
There Was in 1t.


LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. lin to- morrow's issue
OF The Conservative. edited by the Hon.
Julius Sterling Morton. late Secretary OF Agri-
culture under the administration OF President
Cleveland. will appear an article which
Is intended to provo that William Jennings
Bryan Is not actuated In his ambitions by the
high ideals he processes. but that he is really
in politics for the money there is in It. The
Conservative In proof presents the following
etter. Bryan was after the Secretaryship OF
the State Board OF Transportation.
a. n. TALBOT. W. J. BRYAN.
OFFICE
TALnr BRYAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ROOMS as. 40, AND ~ BuRas BLOCK.
Cor. o and 18th Streets.
LINCOLN. Neb.. jan IL. 1893
Hon j. Sterling Norton, Nebraska Citp. Ntb.:
DEAR FRrESD-Your kind letter to Mr.. Lease was
received and delivered. think 1t we'll received.
The p. 8. was judicous. think. am grateful to
you for your Endorsement.
Had hesitated to write you because dislike solio-
tinR aid. Iassuro You that it is the money that 10
in the Office and not the honor that attracts mo- II
successful in getting il. 1t will tide my be-
ginning hers. with regards to the ladies. I am
Yours very truly.
W. J. BRYAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12

French Chambers Summoned.
ESeeidI 0abls DssSdteA 10 THH Sun
PARIS. Oct. 1.-THE Chambers will meet
Nov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
Receiver for Maudslay Sons a Field.
Special Cable D,spatch 10 THE 8

NDfr1dI tdbTt V'SplTch To THE SuN.
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE courts have appointed
a receiver for MaudSlay Sons d. Field. the
well-known engineers and boilermakers. 1t
is stated that the Arm is hopelessly lnsolvent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-12
At the Yacht Races

Troy Brut Champagne and King wnlikSn Scotsi
whisky ". o. PD served on all the boats.-AdR.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
PRINCETON CHANGE
Steam Railroad Being Built to Con.
meet the Town with Trenton,

Princeton, Y J.. July 21.-Tha
Princeton and Trenton Steam Rail
road company. which Is said TO be
backed by tha Philadelphia and Read
ing ard the New Jersey Central com
panfes. has secured a right of way
over the twelve miles between
Princeton and Trenton and has al
ready laid rails from Trenton to Law
renceViIle. The townspeop,e OF
Princeton are heartily in favor Of the
road, as are the farmers along the
line. or account of the reduced freight
rates It will bring, but the university
faculty fought it to the last because of
the increased temptations it Will put
in the way OF the students to leave
town.
The faculty. and friends of the uni
versity put many obstacles in the way
of the new road and tha company was
rable to gain Il right of may irto the
town by Il direct route. but This was
overcome by its buying land through
farms from LawrenceviIle to Prince
ton Cars We're run ,oday from Tren-
ton to within mile of Lawrenceville,
and Contractor Hurley expects wfth
the large force of men he viii have al
work 10 have the road completed to
Princeton by rext Friday a Passen-
ger and freight station will be
erected in Princeton within 200 yards
of ex-President Cleveland's home.
It IS said that the road will connect
at Trenton for Philadelphia over the
Reading and will be continued from
Princeton TO Bound Brook. wher= it
viii connect with the New jersey
Central to New York
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-22
Statement by The War Department
Regarding 'ROund Robin"
CONTAINING GEN. OTIS REPLY
He Denies That He Sent FfiSTepT =
SenfafiOnS But on The Contrary
His Official Reports Were Rather
ConServ a1iVe-The CIrCumSfan.
CeS Leading up TO the Press
correspondents Statement.

Washington, July 21.-The war de
partment has issued statement quot
ing cer.afn dispatches from General
Otis in answer 10 the press correspon-
dents Round Robin
The text of the statement Is as
follows: General Otis says the press
correspondents demanded permission
10 cable that the official reports Sels
miSrepresented conditions. This was
de4isd. Then they demanded the
privilege to send withoat reservation
the facts found - them and their
opinions This was granted if the
public interests were not imperiled-
The answer was not satisfactory and
they therefore sent by mail to Hong
Kong
General Otis says he is not con
scicUs of sending isrepresentati tiOns,
but thinks his dispatches have been
100 conservative The press affair
appeared TO be a threat When the
correspondents Were asked 10 state
wherein General Otis dispatches were
misleading. they offered nothing t.lngi-
BILE. except that his conclusions were
unwarranted.
when told that they Were disre-
garding military authority. II was ap-
parent that they courted martyrdom
J., - orfr- 7,
i later dispatch General Otis says
the charges made by ,lle press cor
respondents are untrue"