davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1899-09-22
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentne-No fessening in the
demand for spirits is reported, and the
market continued firm at a cents. The
offerings We're all taken to-day. Buyers
were in the market early for supplies. The
most significant indication Of an improve
ment is the firmness and the prevailing
demand The days receipts were S72 casks
and the sales f00, OF which 800 were at the
opening and 200 az the closing call. The ex-
ports We're AGO casks.
Rosfn-Prices were unchanged to-day
The demand for pales would, if satisfied,
result in the quick wiping up of all offer
ings. Buyers would prefer TO have pales
cut out entirely, but factors will not offer
them except with other grades. Mediums
and the low grades are reported to be
rather dull, and factors are endeavoring
TO support them with the grades in strong
er request. The days receipts were 1906
barrels. the sales 1.5S2 barrels and the ex-
ports 1910 barrels. The following were the
The morning news., 1899-09-22
BETTER TONE IN TRADING.
Pressure and Forced Liquidation
Less in Evidence.

pressure ana fofceu IduuIuaIioh
Less in Evidence.
New York Sept. 21.-The tone in trading
in stocks was much better than for some
days past Not much pressure and forced
liquidation was observable, as it was yes
terday, and several preceding days. As a
result. there was very general and sub
stantal recovery in prices. There was a
large demand from the extensive out
standing short interest and probably this
constituted an element in the recovery,
but there was also a very good absorption
Of some of the railroad stocks which had
the appearance of coming from large in
terests. who We're satisfied to take on
stocks at the present level
RrOoklyn Transit continued to comprise
a large proportions of the dealings. ana
the cessation of pressure against it and
other members of its group had an import
ant influence in the recovery in prices A
revised Interpretation Of New York's new
franchise tax bill, which would bear less
heavily on corporations than has been es-
timated, found general acceptance among
speculators. The enormous selling for
some time past Of Brooklyn Transit gave
color to some current rumors that the
control of the property has changed to
new and strong hands Those two inter
ests were effective in relieving the local
traction stocks from The fierce attacks to
which they have been subjected for many
davs past and removed from the situation
the most potent cement of depression.
The bears made some effort to contest
The advance and they found Vulnerable
spots in Peoples Gas, Sugar, Tobacco and
Tennessee Coal. Bur their success in al
fecting the general market was very mod
crate and their efforts to cover in the very
stocks which they had attacked helped on
the late advance.
In the railroad list aggressive buying
6rst developed In Southern Pacific, but on
element demand spread 20 other points in
the list, notably the Grangers which were
mn to lla on the day. 1nere were nota-
bic movements in Pullman, which rose
80. and Anaconda. which jumped AZ points
in the late dealings on the extra dividend
declaration.
The Chicago. indianapolis and Louisville
stocks gained 215 and pa, respectively. The
Chicago Great Western stocks showed
rather sensational declines. but later rose
above Yesterdays level except for the
debentures, which are off points.
London was seller here in the cary
dealings, owing to The anxiety over to-
| norrow's meeting of the British cabinet,
| ana thus aided the bears in the early
part of the day A favorable effect was
exercised by The reported purchase in Lon
don of $500 900 gold in the open market
for shipment TO New York. No trace
could be found of the destination of this
srinment and foreign exchange houses
rluiuained that gold could NOT yet De M
! poi ted al a profit.
sterling exchange dropped fraction
nearer the gold import point. but is stll
well over lc above that level
The coll loan rate ia New York dropped
laie in the day, after the days demand
D..
The morning news., 1899-09-22
DRY GOODS.

New York, Sept 21.-An grades
of bleached cottons were strong.
Heavy brown cotton also strong, and de-
mand ahead of supplies Denms and other
coarse colored cottons in fair request and
firm. Prints without change. Ginghams
very firm. Cotton hosiery and underwear
for spring well sold in all leading lines. No
change in prices. Print cloths inactive,
but market firm.
The morning news., 1899-09-22
GRAIN, PROvIsIo.s, ETC.

New York, Sept. 2L--Flour more active
and stcader, Rye flour quiet. Buckwhcat
-four easy, S3.J002.C0. Buckwheat steady.
Corn meal firm. Rye steady. Bar.ey firm.
Barley malt steady.
Wheat-Spot firm; No. red, 755sc; op-
lions opened steady at &c advance on
covering. with cables favorable some for
eign buying ana broader pubic specula-
lion, became very excited. advancing &c
net a. Chicago, aud iEc al New York on
covering following the announcement OF
The morning news., 1899-09-22

Chicago, Sept. 2l-The failure of a com.
mission house which for ovei
Il week has been prominent
ou the selling side. made a wild.
~ excited wheat market for time 60.
day and sent prices upward. The market
later settled back into its Old rut, closing
at about 5s0Ac advance. Coarse grains
and provisions were affected somewhat by
the wheat furry. December corn closed
q shade higher. but September Ac lower
The morning news., 1899-09-22

a from
p S. p
a m
trains ncinnativt
and New
Greensboro and Norfolk
r.. T. p opposite Puhso
s D G p end
D c Streets, De
w. D A.W and Liberty streets
A O. II. G p A. A A g. P A
The morning news., 1899-09-22
Central Of Georgia Railway.

Seheduies Effective Aug. II, 1899.
SOth Meridian Time.
DEPARTURES
Lv Savannah
Daily for Macon. Augusta and
Atlanta .................,...... s:45 A. NJ.
Daily for Augusta. Macon,
Montgomery, Atlanta, Ath-
ems, Columbus and Birming-
ham .............. ............. 9:OOP. Nj.
Daliy eX. Sunday for Dover. 500 p. NJ.
Dany eX Sunday for Guyton.... 200 z. Nj.
Ar Savannah
DaiIy from Macon, Augusta and
Atlanta ............. ........... 500 P. M.
Daily from Augusta, Macon,
Montgomery, Atlanta, Ath-
ems Columbus and Blrming-
nam ''.....,..... .............. 500 A. NJ.
Daliy eX. Sunday from Dover. 7:4S A. NJ.
Dally eX Sunday from Guyton. 45O z. NJ.
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TYBEE.
Ioth meridian or Savannah city time
Leave Savannah Sunday, Tuesday, We'd
needay, Friday and Saturday, 9:35 a. m.
ana 5:Oo p M; Monday and Thursday
6'25 a. M, S:05 p. N.
Returning leave Tybee Sundays, Tues.
1ays' Wednesdays, Fridays and Satur-
days, 1880 a. m. and 500 y. m; Monday
anu thursday 7:15 a m. and 600 D. m.
Competitions made at terminal points with
all trains Northwest, West and Southwest
sleeping cars on night trains between
savannah and Augusta. Macon, Atlanta
and Birmingham.
Parlor cars on day trains between sa.
vannah and Atlanta
FOR further information and for sched-
ules TO all points beyond our line apply to
w. G. BREWER City Ticket and Pass
enger Agent, 107 Bull street.
J. c. HALLE, General Passenger Agent.
%. II. HINTON. Traffic Manager.
IHEO' ID. KLINE, Gen. Superintendent.
JOHN NJ. EGAN, Vice President
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news., 1899-09-22

81 and Il II nake local stops
Pullman
No q, jacksonville and Por Tampa v a nford.
Wayc5oss and Jackson Wayeros
Martin
No
solid
'"7NN
No
to Vas
steam Service.
3 Havana
andN Monday
and
and Port
a
A. Agent De Hotel
B. Tram Mansre
can be secured
e vsten ~ N1 4P'N
The morning news., 1899-09-22

declined Is, and the Old As, coupon, 4 "a
the bid price.
The total sa.es of stocks today were
707, 100. incudng Atchison pceterred 20
35o Burlington, 24.170; Rock Island, $3.50;
Delaware. Lackawana and Western, g.
1l0; Louisville and Nashville. S,l3j; Man
haitian. S0.So0; New York Central, G,0OJ
Northern Pacific s9l0; Reading first pre-
ferred $500; St Paul, % l25; Soutne-n ra-
cidc. 81 $50, Union Pacific $3.50; American
Tobacco 54lS0; Anaconda, = .210; Brook
lyn Rapid Transit 206,S75; Colorado Fuel
and Iron, 6, no; Continental Tobacco, $500;
Federal Stee., II ,973; Peoples Gas, PSF
Sugar 8i125; Tennessee Coal and iron. g.
800; United States Leather 5,175
The morning news., 1899-09-22


800; United States Leather 5l75.
New York Closing Stocks.
Atchisou .... .. 20&t Texas & Pac. =. 1917
do pref ....... 63hlU. Pac. 1st ..... 443s
Bait. X Ohio .. 81 do pref. ........ TIA
Can. Pacific ... % Wabash 49,. .." "a
Can. southern e. 521a do pref. ........ 2lA
Cent Pacific e. 5S Wheel & l.. Z. y
Ches &, Ohio . 27lk do I'd pref So. 297s
Chi. CT. Vest 49,, Wis. Central -. 1914
c., b. & @. .... 1907 Adams Ex. ......115
c., /. q l.. ...... j American EX. ..147
do pref. ...... AZ u. S. Elk. ....... 50
c. & e. H. zee. 80 Wells Fargo Ex.13l
c., r. l. IL P113 Am. Cotton Oil. 43l2
c. c. c. & st. l. J5 do pref ....... W
Col. Southern . AZ Am. Mailing ..- 1925
do 1st pref. . 43lsl do pref. ........ 6534
do 2d pref M Ia z Am. Smelt & r. SSl2
Del. & Hudson .1231Al do pref. ........ SS12
D., L. & W. ~ ~1S93i Am. Spirits ..... 6
Denver & r. g. 215sl do pref. ........ S034
do pref ....... 75Ii Am. Steel Hoop. 41&
Erie .... I3iiI 90 pfeI. .'''.s.. %
do Isl pref q. 374 Am. 5. q w. 5l9s
CT. Northern pf16256 do. pref. ....... 9612
Hooking Coal o.. is Am. Tin Plate e. 80
Hooking Valley. 80 do pref. ........ S5l2
III. Central ....ll3A Am. Iobacco .''lZ3A
Ia. Central ,..... 13 do pref. ........l45
do pref ...... 5ps Anaconda NJ. Co. 56A
X. c., p. & G.. 7lal Brooklyn r. T.. S72s
Lake f. & w. q. II Col. Il. q !. zee. 5SHs
do pref .......7 IS Cent Tobacco q. 42l2
Lake Shore .2G2 do pref. ........ 92l2
l.. & ". ........ 79is Federal Steel .. 5934
Manhattan l. ..109ae do pref. ..,..... foi4
Net. St Ry. 1864 Gen. Electric ..l20la
Mex. Central o. l47. Glucose Sugar q. 60l2
Minn. & ST. L.. 7l% do pref. ........lO5
do pref ....... 90 Infnl Paper .. 2Sl5
Mo. Pacific .... 4jls do pref. ,....... 74l2
Mobile e Ohio. A. Laclede Gas .. Go
Mo, X. & 4. . 12N National Biscuit 46
do prpf - 3g7s do pref .... 95
n. J. Central ..1193i National Lead .. 29la
N. Y. Central IBIS do pref, ........ll04
Nor. & West. . 245s National Steel q. 51ll
do pref ....... 6912 do pref ........ 95A
No. Pacific SEQ. 53ls Y. Y. Air Brake lG2
do pref ....... 7lla No. American e. 121A
Ontario & w . 25a, Pac. Coast .... 461a
ore. Ry. & Nav. 45 do lst pref. 50
do pref. ....... n do Zd pref. Sc. 63
Pennsylvania 13l12 Pacific Mail ... 1884
Reading m 90. 2115 Peoples Gas ...110
do 1st pref .. 59A Pressed S. Car. 55la
do "a pref. .. 1914 do pref. ........ 1924
Rio c. w. ...... 371si Pullman P. Car.172
do pref. ....... 81 Stan. r. & T. .. 6la
ST. l.. & S. f. .. 1135. Sugar .... 80. ..1HB
do 1st pref. e. 20 do pref. ........ll7
do I'd pref. .. 55A Tenn. g, & /. .ll9
ST. L. Sw ...... 14h U. S. Leather =. 1925
do pref. ....... 3il5. do pref. ........ 75la
St Paul .... ....127A u. S. Rubber =. 47A
do pref ......178ia do pref. ........114
ST. 7. & ON. lis West Union -. So
So Pacific ... 3712 Rep l. & 8. ... 272i
So. Railway m 117s do pref. ........ 72t2
do pref. ....... 52la'P. c. c. & St l.. 743i
Bonds
L. S. 2s, reg. 109% L. & N. Uni. As 1914
L. S. IS, reg ... 10sal NJ. X. & r. IDS. 6924
L. s. IS, cou O.. 1885 do do IS ........ 80
L.. S. new 4s.reg 1870 NJ. & O. As ....... S74l
L. S. new As, cp 130 n. Y. G. lists .. III
L. S. old As, reg Ill Y. j. c. gen. IS 1874
-
The morning news., 1899-09-22
MIscMILNNEors MARKErs.

The following are the Savannah Board
Of Trade quotations:
The morning news., 1899-09-22
PIant System.
TINE CARD

Trans opealed aerdln rlme-one Hour 500 Than
The morning news., 1899-09-22

WEST DIVISION AND N. O.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.

New York, Jan. l3.-A dispatch to the Herald from Havana says:
 Inspector Mccullough has exsmin- ed dozen leaders of the NAnigo, getting confessions from them of past crimes. The men will be meas ured and photographed and if any attempt be made to revive their old system of terrorizing and black mailing. the organization will be stamped out by the hsaviest penal ties. The old leaders have declared their intention of abandoning the organization and as . proof of their purpose have burned its tattoo marks on ther hands. General Ludlow's authority has been de6ed by Dr. Jolhfe, who has been ordered to leave Cuba, but will Femsln unti put out by force and then appeal to congress. He has forwarded docu- ments to Representatives Sulzer and McClelland. Dr. Jollife came here from New York attached to the army as q surgeon. He severed his connection with the army and en- tered upon private practice. Pend ing the arrival of trunks containing  clothing he continued to wear the army uniform. For this General Ludlow ordered his arrest on Sun day night. He was released next day and ordered to leave Cuba but so far he has not gone. While here Dr. JolltFe was attending Inspector Doene, who was ill withye
 fever.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
Americas National Songs

This office is in receipt of little book entitled "AmeIica's National Songs" which should find a place in every home in America. As its title indicates It is collection of all the national airs, patriotic songs and armv and navy songs. Among its new features are Joseph Rodman Drake's superb poem, "The Ameri- can Flag" set to music; God Save Our President" by Septimis Win ner; "The New Dixie" and "Our Army and Navy" by George NJ. Vickers. The old familiar hymn, America" which was composed by Rev. Samuel F. Smith, in 1882, and which has been sung to the tune of "God Save the Queen" in ad- dition to appearing to this old tune, appears also set to an original American composition. The work is already used in many of the public schools in the country, and its songs should be sung in every pub lie school iD the land, as we'll as by every freside, as they tend to the development of patriotism among young and old alike. The publish CTS are Parkview Publishing Com pany, 3943 Market street, Philadel- phia, and the price of the book IS only ? cents. It will be mailed by the publishers to any address in the world. postage paid, on receipt of the above price.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
F. s. Williams Death.

The following letter from Mrs. F. s. Williams, dated at Phenix Jan uary 10. in regard to the death of her husband, Is self explanatory:
 'As there have been different ru- mors and reports as to Mir. Williams death, I will write you the truth so that you may publish it. was taken very iii and we sent for Mir. Will jams. He came down Monday night and was taken with small pox Thurs day. He was taken tO the hospital Saturday with his and my full con- sent, as we wished to do all in our power to stop the spread of the dis ease. The doctor did everything in his power to save him, but he died New Years morning. He had two good nurses, a good plas.ered house, and everything was done that could be. The people of Phenix have been very kind to me ID my trouble. The doctor said his worry was that be was afraid he had exposed others
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
NEWS
A CITY FOR SALE

Chicago. Jan l0-The Pullman palace car company Is going out of the business of conducting a model town. The model city tAst was Geo. NJ. Pullman's pride will no lon ger figure as an asset of the com pany. and this Is the result of the proceedings instituted by Attorney General Maloney in 1894 to compel the company to do onlv the busl- ness authorized by its ehartsr--ihe manufacturing of railroad cara The suit was one of the incidents of the bag strike of 1894.
 Pullman WAS the realization of the late George NJ. PullmAn's dream of a model community. It Is situated on Lake Calumet and extends from the lake to Pullman boulevard, and from I03d street to ll5th street The land originally belonged to the 1lA4lou AAlA &.oRItaAA0a 114 w Pullman palace ear company. in May. lSS0 tbe work of building the town began. More than 800 men were employed .iu the preliminary work and this force was increased to 2O0O, and the city was completed within two years.
 Under the decision of the supreme court, the Pullman company Is con strained to dispose of the plants of the Pullman Iron and Steel Com pany, the Pullman Brick Company, and the Pullman Gas Company, and the Arcade buildings, the Hotel Florence, the market buildings, two churches, the public school house. the water mains, 200 dwellings several hundred acres of land and 300 town lots The population of Pullman is I2OO0.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
MURDER EVERY THREE DAY
WILL SOON BE HOME

Albany, Ga Jan. lI.-The 6rst territorial regiment of the tAird bri- gace today received orders that it would be mustered out at once ssd that the men would receive trans PortatiOn 10 their respective homes. This morning Colonel MeCord or dered all the men 10 appear sn maSse in the dress parade grounds, where he read the order. The boys celebrated the good news sll day by shooting Ere crackers and dischaFg ing their krAg-JOEgensen rifes. The men expect to be home in two weeks This practically breaks up ths third brigade.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
FOUND HIS DEAD BODY

De Soto, Mo, January 1I-Tbe excitement over the failure to find the lost child of Hugh McAfee cul- minated today in large additions to the searching parties from De Soto and the surrounding country and the inauguration of more systematic work. About o'clock the body of the little boy was found by Charles Bo5ne of De SCto, who came near stepping on il. in 8 field about 300 yards from a house occupied by a farmer named Donaghue, and about a mile and quarter from the child's home. It was lying, face down, in a muddy corn furrow. Its lIttle hands were clutcbed full of mud. To reach thIs place it had gone through a three-strand barb wire fence, two rail fences and tall prairie grass higher than its head. The search for the child began Tuesday even ing, when it was missed. Both night and day hundreds of men, on foot and on horseback, have been search ing for the boy. The body was brought to De Soto and placed in charge of an undertaken. An inquest will be held tomorrow.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENTS.
o.Lland has 4OOo ca.e. of rrinn.

Oakland has 4OO0 cases of grippe.
 CongressmaE Dingley dled last night, January l3-
 President Mckinley will be in vited to the New Orleans exposi- tiou.
 Chauncey NJ. Depew has been nominated by the republican csncus of the New York legislature for United States senator.
 Setator Allen has introduced a resolution in the senate asking for committee to investigate the late war.
 A letter received by Stephen E. Barton, chairman of the Cuban re- lief committee, from MT. Warner. recently sent from the Saneti Suir- itus district in Cuba, says there aT,. 7,53l destitute women and children in the town with 1892 men to pro 1 vide for them, more than half oF whom are too sick and weak to even help themselves. The condition O. ! the people in the little village ansi country, is even worse than the civ. The CZar's first cousin, the Grant Duke Cyril, remarked to a Nes ] York reporter: Il shall say vefv deliberately that he American va man is the bsndsomest in the world. ' 1 His Highness is as polite and diplo- matte as if he had come to lecture.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
PRESIDENT 6OLDWATER
 OF THE COUNCIL.
Ashurst, Of the North, ,::Speaker of the House-Bsrry, Of Prescott, Chief Clerk Of the House-Jaek Moore Catches on-Miss Smith and Miss Mayer Successful.
SANDERS AND AOAms:HAvE A SIUGGlNG MATCH, AND
 OTHER NEWS.

PheT k, Jan. l6.-l Special. l-The legislature organized today, and Morris Goldwater of Prescott, was chosen President of the council. F. J. Trippell of Tucson, was elected chief clerk of the council.
 In the house H. F. Ashurst of Co conino was chosen speaker, with w D. Berry chief clerk of the same.
 J.D. Moore, Miss Mamie Mayer and Miss Jessie Smith, all from Yavapai, were given committee clerksbips in the house.
 Quinn of Mohave, secured ser geaut-at-arms of the house.
 The first fight of the session took place last evening in which Repre- sentatives Sanders and Adams had a wordy tilt which was followed up with q regular fist fight. Before either had done much e1ecu- ton the combatants were separated by Chief Clerk Berry aud Repre- sentative Moore.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
The Winning Bid.

The following Is the bid of Tom Lowell, to whom the contract for the construction of the capitol building was awarded:
 Basement of Phenix pressed
 brick, superstructure Phe-
 nix pressed brick. trim
 mings Flagstaff sandstone .x77, ,l53 Basement Fl Paso pressed
 brick, Fuperstructure Fl
 Paso pressed bFicK, trim
 mings Flagstaff stone... 7s,342 Basement Tucson stone. su- perstructure tsfz, tum-
 mings tufa ufa........ Ss.1s1 Basement Gila Bsrd stone,
 superstructure Gils Bend
 stone, trimmings Gila Bend S5,9O0 Basement of granite, super
 structure Phenix pressed
 brick, trimmings Flagstaff S6,6l0 Basement of FlAgstaf sand
 stone, snperstructure Flag
 staf, trimmings Flagstaff. S7,562 Basement of granite, super
 structure tufa, trimmings
 tufa........-. ss,3ss For oak add $50 For f5e proo6ng add...... 7,S57
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
Live Stock Item.

"It is announced from Princston, N. J., that ex,Presidsnt Grover CleFelsnd has decided to sbandoi, the school farm which he. in com psny with others, undertook early in the summer
 The foregoing item recently sf.- Pesred in sn Arizons paper, gnd d-r the head of Live Stock News." Iil what process of reasoning an PK- president is classified as hve stos-k it is hard 10 say. It recalls tle story of sn old Fresno county farm . who received a letter from the d : rectors of the local Agricultural ss- ciety. asking him to be one of the exhibitors al their approaching fai !. His reply was very concise He wrote, @I shall do all l can to be- ? along your far. You can put me down for bull.-Los Angeles TIme.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
THE SUPREME COURT.
Many important Cases Before the
 High Tribunal

! Saturdays session of the supreme court was not fraught with great ' interest. Ia the case or the Provl
 dence Gold Mining Company vs. ! Thompson. a motion 10 dismiss was ordered submitted.
 In Wiser vs. LawleT, motion Tor
 a statement of facts was ordered submitted.
 Two cases ofunusual importance, not alone oB account of the money involved, wIll be argued Monday. They are those of J. H Hampsou, appellant, vs. Frank Dysart, treas urer and exofficio collector of Ora ham county, and HampsOn vs. B. B. Adams. Dysart's successor Tn office. The history of the case is as follows: Hampson, a resident of Kansas City. is the ewner Of many cattle ranges throughout the west and Mexico.
 He is also the owner of the Eagle Greek ranch, or the so-called Double Circle outfit ia Graham county. Ia 1895 be made return of the number of his cattle to the assessor of Gra- ham county. This number was rais- ed by the board of supervisors to the extent of 5000 head. Suit was was brought by HsmPson against the collector 10 enjoin him from col lecting taxes on the increAse made
 by the board. The case was tried
 in the district eauTt on the plead ings, the plaintiff declining tO put in any evidence on the ground thst defendants answer did not deny any of the allegations of the com plaint Judgment was rendered against the plaintiff for costs and a temporary injunction which had been allowed was dismissed.-Re- publican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-01-18
FILIPPoNos THREATENING.

New York, Jan. l3-A dispatch to the Herald from Manila, via Hong Kong. says: The situation here be- comes grsver hourly. A Herald cor respondent visited General Aguin- aldo's outposts around Manila on Saturday and Sunday. The native troops seemed enthusiastic at the idea of an attack upon Manila. On all houses are displayed flaming posters bearing this inscription. Independence or Death" It IS said that the native troops in the environs of Manila number 5000. All profess great hatred for the Americans. 4 correspondent was arrested frequently on suspicion of being an American but was released on showing his consular passports. General Aguinaldo's soldiers, one and all, are toning to attack Manila. They declare they will accept no terms except absolute independence.