davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

Philadelphia. May si.-The eolebra-
ton OF the aeyeniy-fifth annivcrsary
OF the American Sunday School union
began here with monster meeting at
the academy of music this afternoon.
The big building was crowded 90 the
doors with enthusiastic sunday school
workers one Of tho features Of the
decoration In the academy was large
map OF the United States erected on tho
stage which showed the percentage Of
population OF each state Of the Union
enrolled In the sunday schools. The
little State Of Delaware with 2s per
cent OF her population enrolled heads
tho Hist. Maryland shows 20 per cent;
Pennsylvania n; New York n. while
New Mexico stands last with but
per cent of her population enrolled.
The exorolsca were opened with hymn
by large choir organized for the oo-
caalon after which Morris X. Jesaup OF
New York, president OF the union, de-
liycred his address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

is~'"n's Esp.ditioa tiaa. Enemy TIA. tie
oeeupisd the Csastr, Near usiinsr.


occupied the coaatr, Near usiinsr.
Manila. May -. ciss p.m.-Two COM
panies Of the Third Infantry and two
companies Of the Twenty. second In
faniry. forming Gen. Lawton's rcar
guard returning from San Miguel TO
i'ailnag yesterday. cacorting signal
party which was picking up wire laid
with Gen. Lawton's expedition. found
tina, the Insurgents had rcoceupied tho
country and hard lighting followed
from daylight until the Americans
eampcd at night Hut the troops COM
ple,ci their work. though harras.ed by
the enemy. one American was Killed
and fourteen were wounded. Tho
troops captured twenty prisoners and
thirty rifles.
II developed today that i've men In
stead Of one were drowned by the
sinking OF raft loaded with soldiers
OF the Fourteenth regiment at tho
Paaig ferry.
Twenty insurgents were killed and
forty were wounded In tho engage
ment with AaJ. Bells accommodating
party. consisting OF two companies Of
the Fourth cavalry. In the vicinity Of
Santa Arlta. yesterday.
Gen. Lawton. with the rest Of His
troops. has arrived at Maiolos. Iiis
expedition marched 100 miles Ia twenty
days. had % Nights. captured IS towns.
destroyed 100000 bushels OF rice and
only lost six men killed and thirty-ons
wounded. on tho other hand. Gen.
Lawton estimates that his troops killed
900 insurgents and wounded double
that number. The oregon nd\siinne-
sofa regiments are returning to Ma
nlla.
The Spanish newspaper oceania. has
been suppressed for publishing sedi-
tious editorials.
The United States commissioners
and many American officers celebrated
Queen victoHa's birthday today on
board the British nrst class cruiser
Powerful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
CUMBERLAND rnrsnyrrRiASs.


Denver. May si-Tho alleged hercsy
OF Rev DR.. Foster. who occupies the
chair " Systematic theology IN the
theological seminary at Lebanon. Tenn.
received attention In the Cumberland
Presbyterian general assembly today.
Dr. Foster published a book on "syn-
tomntio Theology" In which II ~ al
legged, he teaches that regeneration
nfocedcH repentance and faith. whereas
IN" doctrine " the church ~ that re-.
rcntancc and faith come nrat rcgcnu.
intlon following them. Dr. Foster says
now that he has been misunderstood
aud that he viii revise the subject la
his book and make himself clearer.
The committee on education embodied
In itn report the following clause!
referring 10 tho memorial from 10.
gan prcabytery In regard to the rcvi-
ninn Of Dr. Fosters recently published
work on theology We rejoice thnf the
author has decided to revise said work
Your committee Joins the Logan pres.
bytory In desiring that such revision
bc made by the next assembly " post
Die, We would not be- understood.
however TO mean the revision Of the
subject Of regeneration only, but also
any other correlated subject"
HeN, w, a. PruNlno. of Columbia,
Tenn, moved TO amend By striking out
ihis tecisn OF tho report lie pros
claimed that he was not In accord with
m eNntesrinns of DR.. Foster In qucH-
ton but he considered that the assem-
by was outside It's province when ask
inE any thculuglnn 10 revise any work
The hcresy mater was temporarily laid
aside.
communication from REV. VIM. u.
Campbell, stated clerk ~ the Utah
Presbyterian church. In rcgard 10 the
case Of congrcssman.cicct Roberts was
rcti. Mr Cam hell said that Congress
could not rcfunf Nc Rchr'ia his scat
but could excl him. He recommended
the circulation Of petitions In favor ~
constitutional amendment covering
such cases. \ communication was re-
cclved from the prcHbytery OF Denver
which declared that Roberts was po-
lyEamist. having three wives and had
bene convicted Of violation OF the anti
polygany law. 10th communications
were Inferred 10 the committee on
correspondence, no action being
taken on the protest against the
seating u AIR. Roberts In Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
ACCUSED OF MAKING up,
Allegation Made by Col. Kalghn Against
Man anil Wife.

A remarkable civil case II now on file
In Justice somncrs court. The plain.
tln II Col. NJ. N. Kaighn. and the de.
PENDANTS are Joseph W. ricronnet and
his wife. Anna n. Picronnct. In the
complaint II IL alleged that the de-
PENDANT. J. W. Piefonnet. made an at.
tempt TO murder his wifc-co-dcfcndant
In this oaSc-on the 18th Of August,
1894 by shooting hot. lie was duly ar
rrated and placed In jail. ana sub.
scaucnily had n preliminary hearing
In the justices court and was held 60
await the action 81 the district court.
In all these procredlnEr. In the justices
and the district courts. Colonel KalRhn
was employed to defend picronnet. The
trial resulted In the defendant being
discharged under q suspension Of sem
tenec. II seems that ricronnet paid
Attorney kaishD so. and aftcrwnrd
agreed 20 pay him an additional aum
Of $500, giving his note for the amount.
payable Ia ninety days. For security
~ said note defendant gave piaintlif u
chnttrl mortgage on one-hhlf Interest
In HIS saloon fixtures. etc, The anus
inF Part Of the nffalr II, that Piernnnet
and hiu wife. according 10 complaint.
conHplrrd 10 dcfraud the attorney ~
his Just rights. by making up" with
each other and having all the hus-
bands property transferred 10 the wife
subsequent To- the execution ~ the note.
Colonel l<aiRhn now proposes 60 sue
them Jointly 10 obtain the $500. which
defendants refuse Ia pay.
The case promises "a b. one Of In
tercrt.ha the defendants are determined
81 a.. A.
Mr., kalghn II equally determined that
they shall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

no rocks on the British Isles whose
power over the bar marnnte or needle
equals that Of the Compass Rock ut the
apex of the island Of Gamma In the He
brides.
This IL wrong, for I have obtained
stones from Botailock mine. near st.
Just In Cornwall, and from quarry at
Lnunceaton whose magnetic power sur
passes that of the Gamma stone. The
rocks along the coast Of Cornwall. from
Port Hailow. along the Lizard. are all
more or less magnetic.
I'm the canc Of these miles Of basic
rock along the Cornish ellis, where
thousands Of pounds 81 magnetic ma
tcrial are brought into motion by n
storm, there must ut times be an en-
ormous Increase Of magnetic power.
OF this power the sea would be no bar
rler. water being a conductor OF mag
notism."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

New York. May si.-Thc Herald
prints cablcEram from London poet
laureate. Alfred Austin's birthday ode
to queen Victoria. entitled. AN Indian
Summer" Following are the stnnEas;
sprinFtlmc was towering NJ your fair
young face.
when nrst the sccptrc laid on you lis
load
sprinrtimc and seed timc-and how
well you Howud,
In the rough burrows Lies long du-
Ties trace.
Scattering with lavish heart the smiles
~ youth nnd grace.
oh. what u harvest. lady. now n yours.
Empirv and fame and giof3. and above
Glory and fnmc-a universal love
Love rooted deep In reverence that In
surea
Remembrance of your name rs long as
time cndufcn.
Ions may the Indian summer Of your
days.
Yet ilnEcr In the land you love 90 well.
And Ions may We who no iesH love you
In the rcposcful radiance On your gaze
a golden sunset seen through autumn'H
nilvcry haze.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

Omaha. May al-The first battalion ot
the sixteenth infantry, with head
quarters. viii leave Fort Crook this
afternoon en- route FOR Manila. Il Will
be- In command ~ Lieut., Col. Spurgin.
Col. Bailey having been retired Tho
new colonel Is now In the Philippines.
AZ Denver the other two battallOns
from Fort Riley and jefferson barracks
win be met, and the entire regiment
proceed west together. Only one man
IN the battalion which leaves Fort
Crook Is unit for duty ana remains be-
hind. Company ID, OF the seventh
remains 10 garrison the post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
LAnouRonrRr's VIEWS.
Does Not Think Qassn's Virtues Have Any
fnect on Hciations with America.

New York, May sL-IIenry Labou-
ohere cables TO the world from Lon
don.
whilst fully apprcolating the wo-
manly virtues ana many excellent quail
tiles OF the queen. do not believe they
have any effect upon the relations be-
tween the United States and the Brit
lsh empire, The sovereign with uH
fclHnH, but does not rule. No doubt. as
q woman, the queen enjoys the respect
0f all alike, Within and without the em-
pire, but were We unfortunately TO lose
her, | can not suppose this would In
any way alter our relations With the
United states or with any other coun-
try. In these relations, sentiment. kin
ship. etc. play an important part.
The business " every country II 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

southampton. May g.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser wilhelm
her Crosse. which left herr for New
York today. carries forty-ninc saloon
passengers of the American line steam
er Paris. wrecked on Isowiandn Point
day morning last. several OF them were
interviewed. but they could not explain
the accident. They highly praised tho
discipline observed nn board the Paris,
and testified ~ tho Efforts tnnde by all.
from Captain Watkins 10 the last cabin
boy. 10 make them comfortable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
l.. D. $. COLLAGE COMMENCEMENT

Fun arrangements have been made
for the thirteenth annual commence
ment 81 the I.nttor-day saints College.
The exercises viii be- held In the Assem-
bly, hall on Thursday. June Sth, COM
menoing at D. m, a most interesting
proHrnm has been prepared consisting
~ addresses by two of the graduates,
comforting certificates and diplomas by
Dr. Kari q. MaeHcr, rcmnrka by Presti
Angus ~. Cannon, Commencement ora
tion by Hon. WIN, ~, King, and musi-
cal exercises by some OF the leading
talent OF the city.
a general Invitation In extended to
the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
CAPTAIN coo,iLxs ASSIGNED.
He does To tho fug.t sound Naval station
as tommsndsnt.

Washington. May 2i-The naval or
ders posted today assign Capt J, Y.
coghlan 90 duty aa eommandan, u
the Puget Sound naval station June
aoth. by which time the Raleigh VIII
be out OF commission. The remaining
officers OF the Raleigh are also de-
taehed and placed In waiting orders or
leave. Capt. Coghlan relieves as cnm-
mandant capt. }, a., Green.
Capt, c, g. Cotton II relieved Of duty
as captain OF the Mare Island navy
yard by Capt. ", W. Mead. and as
sumes command Of the receiving ship
Independence at the same yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

% Arrives at Mir In the sahara aud Their.
Fortified Itself

Trlpoii. May "A messenger has mr..
rived here from the Fourcnu I.amy
mission. which was supposed 10 have
been nRnnacfcd by Arabs. reporting IL
arrival at Mir In the Sahara. wherr the
mission fortified Itself and rcpuls.d an
attack of the surrounding tribesmrn Of
whom ten were killed without any loss
on The French side. The rear guard
OF tho mission, numbering nifty men, IL,
however, rrported TO have been al.
tackled and 10 have suffered severn los
HUa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
NOTICE.

Inasmuch as the Mutual Improve
ment Associations convene In confer
cncc on sunday, the 2sth inst, and
they propose holding services In the
Tabernacle In the evening, tho Bishop
rio OF the several wards OF the city aro
advised TO discontinue their evening
meetings on that date,
All the home missionary appoint
ments except bingham and the inhrm-
AIRY are cancelled for that date.
ANGUS NJ. CANNON.
President OF stake.
Salt Lake City. May ". 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
DRAWN our on nrn counsr.


New York, May 2i-A dispatch 10 the
Journal and Advertiser from Falmouth
says.
The local scientist. Thomas Clark, OF
Truro. whose study on the basic rocks
OF Cornwall has attracted much ntten-
ton and has been discussed by several
scientific institutions, said today that
the Paris. like the Michigan. was drawn
out OF her course by magnetic inilu-
encen. lie said;
II have made this particular study.
Generally Il u believed that there are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
MILITAnY OrINInN.

The opinion OF military officials here
IN TINT the negotiations merely cncour-
nge the Insurgents 10 hold out for bet
tor terms. especially since the CON.
handing American gcncral IN not cOn-
suited Ia the negotiations.
Den. Luna n bound to continue the
hght fog Independence. Negotiations
which encourage the natives to hope to
ohtain grvat concessions may cost the
lives of many American soldiers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

Omaha. May 2l.-Thcrc were no pub.
lie rcccptianH 20 Admiral Schlcy today,
he desiring absolute rest bcforr start
lns on his Journey westward. lie leaves
this afternoon ut iiss on the Duriing-
ton for Denver and the West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
coasra,uIatlou. FROM Emperor Jo.eph.

Vienna. May si.-Emperor Francis
Joseph. wearing the uniform OF tho
Kings dragon guards tho British cav
airy regiment 81 which he II honorary
colonel. called at the British embassy
today TO personally offer his conFratu-
lations upon the occasion OF queen
Nictoria'n cighticth birthday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

Washington. May 2i.-The President
has addressed the following message TO
queen Victoria. ON the anniversary of
her birthday;
Executive Mansion. Washington. ID.
O., May ei,-To Her Majesty. the queen,
Windsor Castle. England.
MADAME; II gives me great pleasure
the expression OF the sentiments OF re-
gard ANA affection which tho American
people cherish towards your majesty,
and 20 add the assurance OF nv own
cordial respect and esteem. May God
grant 10 your majesty and 90 the. cOun.
tries under your government many
years OF happiness and prosperity
WILLIAM MCKINLEY"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
KILLED.

Twenty third. First Idaho--G. Cor
poral George Scott; First Colorado. c.
Private Marry L. Bowsee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
AN AMEIIcAN coLoNY.

leading banker Of Manila said:
The present proposals nru only
repetition OF the provisions Of the com
mlAsionH proclamation. That means
,nnt this II an American colony. They
have adopted the impcrialiHiic policy,
then why talk over matters with the
envoys OF n hostile force. which must
be crushed before such government
m In proposed can be- established"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24

May n. Twcnty.nrHt infantry-E, PR.
vnte Leonard Ealing. mates, moderate.
Twcnty-Hecond, Twelfth Infantry
I. Private John Ponder. skull. severe.
Ninth infantry-c. Private Charles
~. knopkor, thumb. slight
Fourth cavnlry-k. privatcs Joe Co.'S
tcllo, breast, severe; Thomas Turner,
thumb. moderate; Hans G. Mathienon,
thiTh, severe.
Twenty infantry--K. Private
Robert V. Cassidy. severe. L. Simon
Hchultor. mates. severe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
MAJ. zAiLcITA TALKS.

Mai. zaiioita. one of the Filipino
commissioners. said
AS the ultimate form Of government
Efcre the present proposals. aro merely
provisional. The result - the present
plan would be- that a Americans
would be at the head OF every depart
mcnt OF government ana the filiplnoI'
tenure Of Office would depend upon the
VIII OF the Americans. We think We
can get better terms"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-24
At the Terms offered in McKinley's
Cablegram.
INDEPENDENCE Is WANTED.
pinnr Turns ued -- Commissioner.
Have u Dread OF th. Significance
OF Congressional Legislation.

New York. May ga dispatch to
the Herald from Manila Hayai
-Four OF thcFilipino commission called
upon Den. Otis but made no official pro.
position relative TO surrender They
met the American commissioners later
and held four.houra' conference. II
IL said that tho Filipinos wcrc dis
mayed nj the terms offered In President
Mctinlcy'H cablogram. Gen. pinar
turned red under his brown skin when
he realized that he was being offered
nothing but vague promises of possible
representation for his people In case of
compliance With the American demand
that they lay down their arms.
suRuo THEIR SHOULDERS.
Every Filipino shrugged his shoulders
over the glowing prospects OF the fu-
turc. after a cessation u hoatilitics. that
We're outlined 60 them by the members
Of tho commission. They said they asked
for Independence and liberty with dig
nifty, under the protection OF the United
states ana were now offered nothing
but an indefinite assurance that indi-
yidunl natives ought TO hold official po-
Sitiona under the proposed government.
WILL RETURN DISSATISFIED.
The commissioners have great dread
OF the Significance Of future congress
Hionai legislation. They viii accept not
n single condition Of those proposed.
but viii return dissatisfied to Aguin-
aldo and report the results.
MAI. zAiLcITA TALKS.
Mai. Zaiicitn. one % the Filipino
commissioner Hnlds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-29
IosDoN srorK nNcuANor.

London. Soy. 2s.-Tho sixth and last
series OF the 1888 wool auction sales
opened today. The salcsroom was
packed aud the bidding was animated.
The offerings amounted so i1,is0. cnm-
posed largely Of new merin0a. which
were taken eagerly By the continent
against the home trade bidding. Me.
dun and coarH. cr0EsbfciS sold brisk.
~ to YORKSHIRE. and America secured
Few of Irregular qualities. There
was lees demand for secured. Sliper
were readily disposed of nj hll ptcr
4 small supply OF South African, was
In great request. principally fur the
continent. and bought i0a advance.
Other advances were fine crossbrcdH
per cent and secured i2h 20 rs per cent
Boston. Nov. 2s.-'rhc heavy demand
for woal hero continues and prices are
being forced higher Tor all grades.
Territory wool continues TO lead and
prices have advanced sharply Prices
for iinc medium ana me range FROM
% ~ Glc secured. while staple lots cali
for G. q &c. Fleece woods are quoted
higher but the salca are quiet On nc.
count 81 moderate oferlnga. quota
tons;
Unwashcd. otc.-Mlssourl quarter
blood cOmblnE. &c, throc-si ghths-
blood. 30. braid combing. "A " zee.
Territory Wools-M Montana and pa
ltota fine medium and fnc. 90 ~ gtc:
rcoutcd. 81 u Coc; staple. a. u &c. Utah
Wyoming nnc medium and finc. N q
2io. occurred. ti n 5,c. staple. co q Gee:
Idaho, tine medium and fine. n 20 sic.
secured, 70 n tsc. medium, ~ q e2c.
secured. % u i2c.
Australian. secured hnsls-spot price
combng suporfne. NJ n zoe. GOOD, NJ
q SIC; average. sc lmporis. zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-29
Made Sly Play with Nat Smiths
Drug Store Today.
QUICKLY LANDED IN JAIL.
Weapon was Lcu Hcbiud, but Taken
TO the Police station On tnfcr.
nation by ,iiizen.

Early this morning Sergeant Brown
of the police force Instructed the ofl-
Gers In his charge TO keen their eyes
open FOR one Colonel" =. \. Ftcptoc. a
semi.dlEnlncd gentleman " the coiorcd
porEuaslnn. About $50. while patrol
Ing his beat oniccr chase aplcd hia
man standing In the doorway ~ smith =
druE store gazing ~ and down the
street with an sNufcaal1u N iuuuc o q
upon his ebony Cuuutonnncr. Just as
soon as recognition became mutual bc-
tween the oiilccr and The negro, the lat
ter walked quickly backward Into the
dtuG store ana making his way slowly
20 the counter, slyly pulled pistol from
bis pocket md showed lt on the counter
Had Ofiiccr Chas seen this movement u
would probably have cost the colonel
his llfc, FOR the pole man naturally
would have thought the man intended
20 shoot. A. u was. however. rtcptuc
was lodged IN JAN. About four minutes
later u gentleman rushed Into the police
station aud related the little gun play
uf few minutes previous. to orlccr
chase, who at once proc eded to Smiths
and recurcd the weapon.
In the police court this afternoon,
stcptoe was chargcd with carrying con>
cenlcd WEAPONS WIN. lI1wi.y, -
cicrk In smiths drug store. testified
that the Colonel" came into the rtorv
this morning and tried 60 hide the KUN
on the counter When asked " hs
could identify Steptoc. witness replied
that he could " the de- ndanl had hla
nat on. The ctuft ordered the hat On,
ana Identification wun established.
stand up" said the court. There
IL no occasion Tor men IN The ordinary
calllngs of w." 10 carry concealed wcup-
ona, and propose a. put a stop To Il
N possible"
stcptoc was then given the choice n
paying line VI SO or or spending 90
days IN JAN.
Another complaint was then read to
him. In which b. " charged with .ntlc-
ing away Annie Loudcan. the principal
witness Ia the cufc against Henry
l.sWlH.
Stcptoc pleaded not guilty 60 the
charge, and his bond was hxei at $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-29
James Ball and Fred Blake Return
to Home and Friends.
BOTH SAW HARD SERVICE.
Hail Thinks 10 Unfortunate 10 Have
iieccn,e Involved with rii,pino..
but tncic Sam Must Not Hack out.

James Ball. Of the Third ward. and
formerly In tho employ Of Hewlett
liros. who enlisted at Fort Douglas. In
the Third artillery. for the Spanish
American war. returned home today
from the Philippines. lie was accom-
panied By Fred Blake " the Utah
batteries who was iuft In ogden, but
VIII come down ON this evening =
train.
Han was tho only Utah boy In the
Third artillery. which saw much hard
nna and Montana, volunteers, Mt. Bali
returns In good health to hla mother
service. In lighting alongside the KAN
aud brothers. who also reside In the
Third ward. lie was not wounded In
the war. hut he passed through many
thrilling adventures. having his can
teen strap shot on at one time.
Blake, prior 20 his enlistment Into the
army was employed ~ an engineer ON
the Union Pacific and oregon short
Line railroads. lie served In the same
capacity on the road In the Philippines.
These boys were released shortly after
tho Utah batteries. but they remained
until the transport sherman set sail,
which arrived In san Francisco a few
days ago. Blake has no relatives In
Utah, but ~ has been stated, Hall has
a mother and brothers. Blake was very
popular with the battery boys all OF
whom viii bid him welcome home.
liall said today that In his opinion 70
WIS most unfortunate that the United
States gOt Involved with the fillplnua,
but having done 90. thcrv was no alter
native but that " nghting II out For
uncl, sam to abandon the Islands now
would hc Uruvcr mistake than any
yet made.