davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
ST. PAUL.
ODD FELLOWS.



Meets second and fourth Wednesdays in
each month at Odd Fellows Hall, 325
Il. HickMANs. p. s.. az st. An
+. b. PARKER. n c.. as5 Edmund ST.
Household of Ruth. No. 555, &. U. o.
of q. u.
Meets first and third Monday IN each
month for business second Monday for
Instruction. at Odd Fellows Hall. a2o
MRS. SARAH (. KfRTLEY. M.NG.
MRS. IDA JACKSON, w. r., IA Sum-
nit place,
MOST WORsHIPFuL GRAND LODGE
OF MINNESOTA. A. r.. and A. VI.
II. Il. HOUSTON. Grand Master.
WV. X. MORRIS, Grand Secretary.
st7 Guaranty Loan Bldg. Minneapolis.
ST PETER CLAVERs sODALITY.
Meets the first and third Mondays Of each
month. w. j. Gardner. Pres. J. 8. Har-
ris, Sec; A. Davis Treas.
Pioneer Lodge. No. I, A. y. and A. VI.
Meets the FIRST Monday In each month at
Masonic Han, southwest corner Firth and
Robert streets. Master Masons in good
standing always welcome nv ~, -
w. A. HILYARD Sec, 124 Atwater.
Minnesota Lodge, No. =, A. r. ana
a. N.
Meets on the first and third Tuesday In
each month at Masonic Hall. southwest
corner of Fifth and Robert streets, Mas
ter Mas0ns In good standing always well
come. -.
]. 3. STRONG, See, 18th and Robert st.
Perfect ASHER Lodge, M. 4, A. n.
and A. VI.
Meets second and fourth Monday in each
month AZ Masonic Hail. southwest cor
corner Fifth and Robert streets. Master
Masons in good standing always w gel
ANDREW JACKSON, w, M.
ID f. EEASf4FY Sec RYAN Hotel
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
ANCIENT ADVERTISING.
Pictursaque Emblem. with Which
TFndesmen Once Made Their
Wares and Occupations Known.

A noticeable survival of the pictur-
esque old fashion of hanging emblems
outside shops which dealt with the
goods to be sold within, is the sign
OF the boot. which one may often see
hanging outside shoemaker's shop,
says the London News.
Sign boots are made in two or three
standard sizes and OF other sizes to
order. They are most commonly seen
gilded. but sign boots are occasionally
finished in some bright color, as, for
instance, brilliant red.
The boot signs may be bought In
the establishment of the dealer In
emblem signs, where there are also
to be found the gilded fishes for the
dealer In fishing tackle, the great
gilded padlocks for the hardware
dealer, and variety of other signs
OF an emblematic character.
Besides these familiar gilded or
painted smaller boots there is Occa-
sionnlly seen in front of shoe stores
n giant boot, with the foot part per-
haps three or four feet In length and
the leg In proportion. four or five or
six feet tall.
These great boots, of which the
number used Is limited, are made of
sheet iron or tin and painted They
are not kept in stock for sale.--Lon-
don News.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09

Continued from First page)
Miller, Bessie Mokcr. of ST. Paul last
Sunday and attended evening service Al
81 Peters,
Go TO John l.. Neal. Real Estate
Loans and Insurance o12 Boston
Block.
Mrs. Benz. Taylor subscribed for the
Advance Mrs, Taylor believes IN help
ing her race
Mrs, s. A, Mason and Mr., ] l.. Neal
subscribed and also paid Tor the paper
We appreciate your interest towards MS
Lawyer James Curtis delivered an ex'
ceilent add At the Wayman Home circle
last Tuesday eve.
The greatest treat oi the season viii
be the coming oi Reverend X G. Ram
son. ID, D.. oi Chicago. next Thursday
eve, Dec I4ih. who will lecture on
Frederick Douglas 1t Is an aeknowi-
edged fact that DR. Ransom Is one OF
lhe most hrainy men of the age he Is
very original Don't miss hearing HIM.
Mrs Jun, Gleason OF poS I. 1and 81,
Is very sick,
The Christian Eudeavor society was
organized Thursday eve.
Rev W A. Bruce. OF Plttsheld, Ill,
u visiting in the city.
Mrs Amanda Brown will SO south
10 spend the winter,
Doubtless II any eolored evangelist
before the American republic has
gained more notoriety than has Sister
Lena Mason. oi Missouri. who closed
her lahors in this city last Sunday even
ing AZ 81 Peters. At which time she
preached a most pathetic sermon in her
usual way II was scene long To- be
remembered when over five hundred
people. white and coiored were brought
% eopions How ui tears The speaker
was 40 overwhelmed with the impress
slyeness Of the occasion that site had TO
be relieved hy tho singing oi a song
She has preached At various churches
IN the city. bot the most oil the time
man M Il church She added 50 mem
hers TO 81 Peters church and raised
Tor ST Peters church SQsi s. Al the
German church. - additions and raised
$algor She raised SSa al Swedish
Tabernacle tar the poor, also preached
for the Salvation Army and Noinmse
She greatly assisted Pilgrim Baptist
church If 81 Paul also preached
several times al 81 James
Ne cheeftuily correct the fufioF that
was published conserving Mrs Lena
Mason III onr last weeks Issue respect.
ine the shooting serape. which MAS not
authentic The subject In question was
an intdel 81 Minneapolis who opposes
his milc's going Is church. ard IL vas
rumofed as a iaet and Mrs Mason was
not concerned IN II Mrs Mas0n's hns
band keeps j successful grocery stofe
IN Hannibal. Mo
II i nua nsaal thing for Mr. and
Mrs. M. NJ Tucker t. miss one services
nj their church as vas slse ease Oh sun.
slay. owing 10 the faes 81 a nicely pre-
pared Thanksgiving dinner IT the hands
II their sister ard brother, Mr. and Mrs
George Hoage u ST Paul
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
Editorial Announcements.

To secure the return OF unsolicited
manuscript postage should be enclosed.
Communications must reach the Office
by Wednesday morning, preceding the is-
sue In which they are 10 appear.
All communications. enclosing news
matter for publication. must bear the
writer's name. not for publication, but as
an evidence Of good faith.
Contributions and items Of news con-
corning the progress Of the colored race
are requested from our readers.
We reserve the right 20 reject any COM
muncation unsuitable for publication.
Subscribers ordering addresses of their
paper changed are requested to give their
former nA well as their present address.
Address all communications and make
all remlttanees to THE AFRo-AMERI-
CAN ADVANCE.
si4 Washington Az So,
Nzs Minneapolis, Mimi.
J. C. REID. Entrog.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09

the congregation appreciaiiye. One OF
the many marked features at this church
is the quiet. solemn dignity with which
the entire service is rendered, the eager
ness and full comprehension with which
the rector's sermons are delivered and
received by every one. the decorurn and
reverence manifest in Gods house. and
siIe cordial greeting given To all strang.
ers a. well as the harmonious feeling
that exists in all its auxiliarics.
Mesdames r. Watson and Monroe,
continue to render beautiful offertories,
opening Advent with Awake My
Soul
The Woman's Guild gave another of
its popular socials on Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mr.. X. J. Coleman.
The house was crowded TO oyer-howing.
There being a large delegation from the
East Side, Gethsemane and other
churches. Many purchased tickets who
were not present Delightful salads.
10 refresh allZThe following program
was rendered and heartily enjoyed -
Part |.
Piano Duet. In Troyatnre. Miss
r. Coleman. Miss Edna Grey.
Bass solo. The Friar, Mr.. RI
Coleman.
Piano solo. Dance Of the Fairies. =
Miss Arlene Scott.
Mandolin and guitar selection.
Messrs J. Monroe. r. Watson.
Piano number. Mrs Phillip Hale.
Part II.
Character sketch. The Man With a
Cross" Mrs. w X. Morris.
ContraIto waltz song. Birds in
Dreamland," Mrs. X. Watson.
Piano selection, Mrs Walter Smith.
Solo and quartette. wild Irish
Rose led by Mrs. J. Monroe, Mrs X,
Watson. Messrs. Watson and Monroe.
Piano number. THE Chase" Miss f.
Grey.
Soprano solo, What do the Green
Leaves Whisper" Mrs Wright.
Classic selection, Mr. John A. Rich
ardson.
This varied program was most warm
" received and the Guild is especially
grateful 20 the Getfsemane organist,
Mr. Richardson. Mrs Wright, a promi-
ntnt Music teacher of voice and various
instruments, both OF whom had to saeri-
fice the evening from Oratorio and
Studio work 10 aid the Guild. Also
a. ', weI 1' lnnp a,'I and wl,osn d"ties lie
a,,,,,,.,,s. ~ ,iaao,,';na,i,,ss To-
aHiohgst tutti ACCOMMODATIONS. l"'
nmd un s,ss NV, V.t ~ and " Mnn,a
s'is, - r,,i..aJ ,,,,,ah ,,aea1 .,d
, @,'v ,,ns ,n,se for {, Tbnnas r~'
ren,lv III. C,,;ld ann,er,a,es ,he
hca;G c.,.s ~ al dn,ors - roll, ,ts,
'''t,,.i, -, a.. -" III ~ ~ ''''
"i"Nh itAAt NV R'''' VI HN'F'
eT JAMES M q cuIrpCu
III sfisa - ~ G. Ia,,e. An T.
e,hnreh ,,s 81, A. T. csr,',cse v.iil
sf"ht ~, 80 81. nv -. - ~ W.
Sod, H. setoni 10 -, ',, @i,',y
:, 80 80" h., he - ,a 49,, / Wi
q inef WcJncsdav cvcaing - m
Ts,at,,,t ,',.at,,,,, Sas,,;cs,. 80, ts,s, CD
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09

President Mckinley in delivering his
message to congress and the people of
ihe United States, remembered the
Airo-American by inserting a clause
''Anent LynehinRs About the time
the public received the presidents
views on this vital issue, one of the
most horrible hutrherics IN modern
times occurred in Kentucky mays.
yile) Richard Coleman, negro was
burned at The stake for the alleged
murder oi Mrs, tashbrook his em-
ployer. What will the president think
when he reads of such acts in his own
America,
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
ST. PAUL NEWS.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
handsome booths arranged about the
hall presided over by seven times seven
ol the best church workers OF the city
The fancy booth. Mrs. w. Milton
will oversee. and want Co tell you few
things she has some exquisite articles
made and donated By that queen of
the needle, Mrs Nelson Russci-loveiy
pillows. dainty drawn work. sweet little
fancy aprons, pin cushions. hand paint
ed trays, scarf pieces, IN TACT. every
thing
China booth. Mrs. Adam Williams
chair Need | tell you what she has
gotten together? China upon top OF
china. vases. cups water jugs. magnih-
cent lamps. dozens oi them, no end OF
fancy plates, She has on hand cash
enough Co buy everything she will cN-
hihit IN her booth. made by parlor So
eials alone
Domestic booth Mrs Mary Hatch.
manager Aside from tho hundreds oi
Bingham aprons 10 be seen, there will
hc dish cloths. tea towels, laundry bags,
napkins. etc and then right mp IN the
center viii be great big doll, all
dressed up as dear little honsckeeper
This doll is expected to bring in many
a dime Tor the booth for u Is a prize
doll.
come and see il lor yourself.
Candy booth Miss Hattie Grissom.
chairman All | ask you To do is To
chairman Now. with Miss Nellie
Flower booth Mrs Vim. Liggins,
Brown. MiSs Marie Armstrong, Miss
r. Hickman, Miss Birdie King and
Mrs q. X Cirissom handling that
sweetness. will there be anything the
matter with the candy boothp | guess
not
ohl MY ! was about TO forget the
eating department You see they are
going to serve supper siN nights. and
each night there will be an entire
change. new nenu. different cook land
a change nt lluenl am compelled 60
keep soHv things So yau will he better
surprised. hnt | have Just got to tell
you about that Christmas DINNER thar
Is Ia be given promptly al - o'clock
on Christmas day, al Twin City hall.
Ger Rice and University streets, which
viii cost yan only Is cents There are
10 be printed meun cards telling about
oyster soup, turkey. cranberry sauee;
appssuna. sweet potatoes. roast Pig.
apple saace three kinds al vegetables.
cheese pickles hot eoigee. and pic
Everybody invited
wus4eal psosgam will he given each
eYvelng. hat q special one is promised
ler ihe last niahl
Mrs ANNE keelsr. formerly Of this
city died in Nashville, Tsaa.. NOV
sglh
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
AdxertlnIna Ratea.

Local Heading Notices. loc line,
each Insertion.
Religious Notices mot over five lines),
free.
Want and ITO Let" advertisements.
cents per fine for each insertion. Dis
play, 70 cents per inch each insertion.
Special rates will be given for space by
che year.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09

The Negro race as we'll as the white
race Is iuii oil humanitarans? who
will knife you in the back and smile
in your face. Beware ior such setpenis
are dangerous.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
ID. AAtheny Ia.lar. SO. asrr.

Meets the idst sna third " Wednesday II
e@eh tHebth for the transact taa ~ hasl-
titSas Isl avenue n. ana ANasfxEnAsan
a. H MNRtCk. N O.
JAMES A, scoTF. L, 5. i. q llox 6.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09

The man who believes that he Is
right is not afraid TO speak his opinion
TO the world
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09

A coward In the ranks oi brave men
and women can easily be located by
his very acts.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
KNIGHTS or r,rn..s.


VAT EufhtF FodR~s No. 2 n OF y
Meets the Eeseaa and fourth Thnrssis ! =
In saeh nAaath. faruthesa n rse8 stnBsl-
ms waaeause. At Iahas Temple FOURTH
and Eighth aNenae south.
r. l2 PARKER. { Z
RALPH WATSON, X r. AND a
Pride of Mlnacssta Ledge. Ma. 4, X /.
81 4.
each naoatA. All hFsa&hegN In aesasA s9anas
ms Wels@Fne. Al Ptnusnar Nosk Wall
First avenue fshrsh aha IA aahS ngtnn
JAMES KDBEISTSs q &
W, 9 JEFFREY. h. II. and 4
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09

Watch the Xmas number Of The
Advance and note evidence OF pros.
perity
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09

entertainment given at the church ON
last Tuesday evening. Aside from the
main feature "Liberty's Tribute to Re
iigion, which was rendered beautifully
there were musical numbers both vocal
and instrumental given which pleased
the very appreeiatiyc audience. Liberty $
Tribute to Religion will be repeated
New Years night, with strong supple
mcnf OF new features. "
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
J. c. REID.

Be sure thai time will brand all secret
enemies of truth as Ears.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09

Some men work hardest trying to accom-.
plish useless things.-Chieago Daily News.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
SO. PmILIIPs. EPIsCOPAI. MIssIoN.

463 Rice street. bet. Aurora and Univer-
sity.
Sunday services: Morning prayer, Lit
any and Sermon, II 10 a. IN. Sunday
School and Chiidrena NeRpers 800 D. m .
Eveusoug and Sermon. 500 D. m We'd
uesday Evening Prayer and Lecture 500
.. M Friday, Choir Rehearsal and
brotherhood Of ST. Andrew, 500 D. m
All are cordially Invited. Seats free.
NUTfCE.-Changea and corrections will
be made upon notifying the office. II we
have neglected to place a notice Of any
society in the above directory II Ia be-
cause we do not know of IL or have net
seen It's officers, SEND name of any
Lodge place md time OF meeting, name
Of officers and II win be- inserted.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09

ST. THOMAS MISSION NOTES
In the absence oi DR. Fansie. Rector
Gfifsiths oifseiated on silc FIRST Sunday
ia Advent. Tbs attendance was large and
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09

Subscription Always Payable In Ad-

Special rates II ordered by the dozen.
Orders for current issue should reach tho
once by wednesday evening.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
CHURCH.DIRECTORY
MINNEAPOLIS.
ST.. PETER An. E. CHURCH.
w. y. nrooLs. Pnstor.L

Rev. w. y. Brooks, Pastor.Zz-
Cor. 22d st, 9th ave South
Sunday services. Preaching u:39 a.
m; Sunday SCHOOL, 300 q. m evening
services, 800 y. m. General prayer meet
ing, Thursday evening, 90 y. Way
man Home Circle, TueEday evening at
different residences. Parsonage, zAb
Ninth avenue South.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH.
Between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues.
Sunday servicess Preaching, 1l:00 a.
m. Sunday School, 1890 y. m. Christian
Endeavor. 1880 p. M; evening services.
Ron y. M. Wednesday evening general
prayer meeting 500 D. m. Parsonage,
1920 Eighth street South
ST. THOMAS MISSION.
Rev. John y. Faude, fn Charge.
els Sixth avenue South.
Sunday service: 400 y. m: Sunday
School, 200 y. m.
ST. JAMES a. VI. E. CHURCH.
Rev. ). w. King. Pastor.
Between First avenue and Second street
Southeast, near Exposition Bldg
Sunday servtcess Preaching at II 90 a.
M. sunday School 800 p. M evening
services. 800 y. m. General prayer meet
ing Thursday evening. Weekly meetings
uf the Debating Club
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Hey. ~. y. 0rner. Pastor,

Cor. 18th and Cedar
Sunday aeTvicess Preaching al II 30 a.
m, and 1;t5 .. m. Sunday School ut 1230
O'Clock. Wednesday evening general
prayer meeting
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
81 IAMFs CnURCH NOTES

Quarterly meeting Sunday. Dee. 10
REV r A. Clark. ID Sioux Guy. Ia.
w1 preach ii tire morning Rev
Brooks and VIII King. with their
congregations iFum Minneapolis, viii
be over ia the afternoon Don't fail
- be cut to hear Kew Clarke ei Sioux
City. ioaa
The ESeelsioF soelety has much 10
be happy nor, ever the success 81 their
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
ST. JAMES a. VI. u. CHURCH.
HHx n Va King panfar
ST. PAUL.
ST. JAMES a. VI. ". CHURCH.
Rev. J.. q. Andern0n, Pastor,
=. PETER CLAvER's.

Sunday services: 1880 u. M. 30 .. m
Wednesday prayer meeting, 500 p, m.
ST.. PETER CLAvEH's.
Father Prlnt0n.
Cor. Harrington and Aurora avenues
Sunday services; Mass ssD a. M High
mHaA, 1879 a. M. Evening service at Z
- clock.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09

TAKE5THEZ AFRo-AMERIcAN
ADVANCE.
II you are satisfied tell others. II you
have any kick coming, won't ask you
10 kick me, but I'll endeavor 10 FIX
things right Tor you.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1899-12-09
MINNEAPOLIS.

Continued from Firs, raee,)
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-02-10
ARMED BY THE GERMANS.
AguinaIdo's Troops Fitted Out by a
German Firm in Hong Kong.
THE KAlSER'S CONSUL IN IT..
tion That He Was Concerned In the
Sale OF Ammunition-Dewey Takes "a
Fiibuster oaded with Arms.

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
the 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, unofiicially at least, TO the
attention of the German authorities
and that n 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
unfricniliness of the German consul
at Hong Kong for the United States.
The state department recently re-
ceivcd information that this officer had
been instrumental in the purchase by
agents of Aguinaldo from a 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
are quite well armed.
ut is expected hat Great Britain
will take steps to prevent the Ship
ment OF arms and ammunition to the
Fiiipinos 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
nave been seeking to purchase il
, everywhere and have been Offering
high prices.
They recently gave it ont that Gen
cral Rios had delivered to them 5,0Ot
Mauser rifles and 1900, 900 cartridge.
in exchange for prisoners, but thi,
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
1000 REBELS KlLLEU.
$500 Wounded and 5000 Taken Pris-
oners ut Manila.


MANILA, Feb. s.-Careful estimates
place the Filipino losses up TO date Mt
1000 dead, $500 wounded and 5000
taken prisoners. The rebel forces have
been driven back ten miles.
During the fighting the United
States warships shelled n train loaded
with insurgents.
Another intensely exciting incident
occurred during the engagement The
Washingtons and ldahos and Com
panies X and NJ, OF the Californians,
made charges across the rice fields be-
tween Pace 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.
IL was at this stage Of the fighting
and Mt Calvoscan that the Flipinos
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 chcered freq icntly dur
ing the engagement. The American
''hurrahs' were almost invariably met
by dcrisivc "vivas." Among the ma
tivcs. the Ygorotcs were especially
noticeable for their bravery, about zoo
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 Mt the theaters and at the circus
were called out, the performances
were stopped. Fiiipinos scurried
everywhere, and the rattle of mus
kerry and the booming of cannon out
side the city was plainly heard. The
residents of the outskirts of Manila
iocked into the walled city with their
arms full Of articles. All the carriages
disappeared as il by magic, the street
ears were stopped, the telegraph lines
were cut, and the soldiers hurriedly
but silently marched out af the city &c
the stations assigned to them. The
stores were 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 towers to watch
the bombardmcnt. There were NJ
street cars or carriages to be seen, and
the streets were almost deserted.
The Minnesota troops, acting as pc
lice, searched every native and arrest
, d many OF them, with the result that
while t!cre were stTs.c... attempts t,
assassinate American officers on Sat
urday, there were none on Sunday
Absolute order was maintained.
The United States flagship Olympus
steamed across the bay on Sunday ant
took up a position near the Germal
cruiser Irene and the British cruise
Narcissus, OFF the Mole. She is still
there.
The Americans are determined no
to give the Filipinos q chance to re
cupcrate,
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
0,o0r are armed with Remingtons. If
they continue this struggle the Amer
leans will be driver. out of the Philip.
pine islands,"