davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy., 1899-01-22


PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE woR-
CESTER FOR BOSTON,. OF. :. 90 +S oo
*S.5S 1874, 1000, 40. 81 a. m: .OS 125
y 59 q 20 2.50, 3.45. 4.SS. 6.14. *7.55, +S,52
%lO.2o p. m. Sundays-@5.01, sos 1874 a.
M; = 30, 90, 5.35. 1856, S57 o. m.
RETURNING LEAVE BOSTON - s. 90,
~ $50, 800, rs, 5000 II 90 a. M
q 5W n noon; 20 02 100 215 %3 90 400, 48o.
days-S. .25, 1850 a. M; IL %, -. 60. a %.
5. 25, $500, al 90 p. m
FOR MILLBURY-70 90, 10 90 a. n.; 3.45,
6.A p m
FOB MILFoRD-7Oo 1857 a. m; rs,
FOR PITTsFIELD AND ALBANY-s. 50.
~ 90 %Tll AZ d. m; 1.02 "S.12, *4.10. 7.12,
%Fl2 .2S p. m. daily, except Sunday morn.
ing. Sundays-"11,4 AZ a. m; 1912, *7N
FOR SPRINGF1ELD-6. 80, s. 80. 50. As. *1o12
Fl = a q a. M: l2.10, *102, *3.12, @.1O, All
POS. 6.39, Ftp p M; *12:2S midnight
Sundays-%1l AZ a. M; 1912, *5.06, #712
2; m; %l2;2S midnight.
WARTH'S AND WEBSTER 10 20
Webster-5 80. s 80 a. M; 1.25. 4W D. M
FOR HARTFORD, NEW HAVEN AND
NEW YORK-6.33, %10.12 a. M; VI O2
.5.O6, 6:39 p, m; @12 2S midnight. Sun,
davs-"5.O6 p. m; 2S midnight
express trains. *@AIbany seeper at
II rs a. m. daily, except Sunday morning
Local time tables. showing time of
trains on all divisions of the road, will be
furnished on application at station: also
through tickets to all important points
A. S. HANSON Gen Pas. Agt.
The Worcester spy., 1899-01-22

Rivers-Harkins carries politeness to
an extreme. | returned his umbrella
to him little while ago, and he
thanked me-
Brooks-That doesn't surprise me
dead.-Chicago Record. N''p
The Worcester spy., 1899-01-22
DO YOU FEAR THE WINDq

Do you fear the force of the wind,
The slash of the rain?
Go face them and fight them,
Be savage again.
Go hungry and cold like the wolf,
Go wade like the cranes
The palms of your hands will thicken
The skin of your cheek will tan.
You'll grow ragged and weary and swarthy
But you'll walk like man.
-Hamlin Garland.
The Worcester spy., 1899-01-22

Ger the Atlantic
Comes the roar of the ship guns
The English-speaking ship guns
Telling the Latin race, frantic and old
Telling all Russia, gigantic and young,
Telling the feudal boy-kaiser romantic,
What the Spanish armada by Howard was
told:
What the winds to the salt seas for ages
have sung.
Telling the powers:
The ocean is ours.
Together we pull,
Nelson and FarraGut
Rodney and Hull
Ger the Pacific
Comes the roar of the ship guns
The English-s speaking ship guns
Singeing the beard of the Don at Manila
As Drake did at Cadiz three centuries
gone.
The Orient shakes at the thunder terrific.
brakes message from Dewey: 1--WE sank
their tlotilla
In spite of their forts! AS you did we've
done
The ocean is ours.
The ocean is ours.
Together we pull,
Nelson and Farragut,
Rodney and Hull"
The Worcester spy., 1899-01-22

r. . "a . IN @ RrA.
Bears the n lNS KIND You Have Always BOUGHT
signature e &<szz@1x
The Worcester spy., 1899-01-22
A $500
Book of
Eugene
Fields
POEMS.

Handsomely illus
trated by thirty
two of the worlds 8
Groufaat Auts.4.
The Worcester spy., 1899-01-22
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD

FOR WARE AND NORTHAMPTON--9
a. M; 2.25, AIS p. m.
D. j. FLANDERS, Gen. Pas. & j. Kt. Act.
The Worcester spy., 1899-01-22

CThrough the Great Hoosao Tunnel)
The scenic route of New England. The
hortest route, offering best service and
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
TWO POINTS AT ISSUE.
Fhey Stand in the Way of Com
pact With Canada.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1.-THE
members Of the Canadian high joint
commission are very careful to keep
their plans and purposes to themselves,
because every time anything Is publish
ed as to their intentions or agreements
1t brings down upon them from every
erection delegations interested in that
particular subject. But it is said that
only two obstacles are now in the way
of a final and complete agreement
upon all the questions in controversy.
The Canadians are fighting for a
strip of territory along the Alaska
boundary which will enable them to
get to the gold mines Of the Klondike
without crossing Uncle Sans farm,
and have now proposed arbitration.
which the Americans decline on the
ground that there Is no question as to
the title of the territory in dispute.
The other point is the duty on lumber.
The Americans have offered a reduc-
tion Of 20 per cent from the present
rate, which is 50 a thousand, but the
Canadians demand a reduction of so
Ger cent In other words, they want
to split the difference.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
COMPANIES COMBINED.
Authoritative Statement of the Ma
tiolnal Steel Company's Make-Up.

tio'nal Steel COmpany's Mal1e-Up
NEW YORK, Feb lit is stated author-
tatively that the new National Steel company
will consist of a consolidation of the follow
ing large plants in the central West The
Ohio Steel company, Youngstown, O.: She
mango Valley Steel company, Newcastle, Pa
Bellaire Steel company, Bellaire O.; Aetna
Standard Steel and Iron company, Bridgeport.
O.; King, Gilbert G Warner, Columbus. O.;
Buhl Steel company and Sharon Iron com
pany, Sharon Pa. Union Iron and Steel COM
pany, Youngstown, O.; Wheeling Steel and
Iron company. Wheeling, w. Va, and
the Oliver interests in the Oliver Mining
company and in coke regions and In the
Rosena furnace.
Some conception of the magnitude Of the
operations of these concerns is obtained from
the fact that the steel capacity is 800 600
tons, nearly the whole of it being acid Besse-
mer steel, the only exception being that of
the Bull Steel company. 1t is reported that
these plants have made during the past
year about $4,000 tons of tin plate bars and
10000 tons Of sheet bars. In the case of
such plants as the Ohio Steel company the
quantity of sheet and tin-plate bars produced
can be made to vary with the requirements.
In the case Of the Shenango Valley Steel
company and OF the Bull Steel company the
equipments consist of continuous mills
specially designed to roll this class of product.
In the case of the Aetna Standard COMPANY
the company is just completing a new mod
ern Bessemer plant, which it is expected will
make It's first bow in April.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
AptH IN, 1865.

with malice unto none" he said,
"And charity to aH'--
He came to consecrats the dead
Who fell at duty's cML
And in the morning aH tOas peace,
With April foWers in bloom;
But sorroW that can neUer cease
Came with that night of doom.
For in the morning all tVas bright;
The cue as black as he'll;
And all the Joy lUas put 10 flight
When death-strueh lincoln fell
For up and do lUn the Northern land
Went tVaihing and Usnt Woe;
"Struch doWn, by an assussin's s hand,
Who bid the bondman goP'
Oh, cruel, fratr. oidai strife!
Oh, cruel ultimate
Peace bought With sucf a precious life
Must HUe tUithin our gaze.
No more, no more shat brothers reel
From death shot to the sod;
United noW for common Weaf;
One country, flag ard God.
-Richmd F. Steeie.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
SAMPSON AND. sCHLEY.
Secretary Long Informs Senate as to
Reasons for Their Prom mOtiOn.


WASHINGTON, Feb. u.-Secretary
Long has sent to. the senate an eX-
haustive report in reply to the resolu
tion recently passed by that body. call
ing upon the navy department for all
records in it's possession upon which
the nominations of Ad1nirals Sampson
and Schley to their present grades
were based. This resolution was pass
ed in executive session. Secretary
Long goes into the naval history of
the Spanish war at great length, cit
ing orders, movements and all the de-
tails which preceded the battle Of July
g. In summing up these facts and cit
ing the reasons for the advancement
of Schley and Sampson he says:
The advancement of Admiral Sampson was
proposed in recognition of his services in the
execution of his duties as commander in chief
of all our ships engaged In the campaign of
the West Indies; for the supervision of all its
Details wherever distributed for the blockade
of the island of Cuba; for the conveying and
landing Of the army and cooperation with its
movements and for the pursuit, blockade and
destruction of the Spanish fleet, which de-
struction on the 3rd of July by our fleet un-
der his command was the consummaton of
his OTGeTS anu preparations U6SiuIluS on Iu0
first day of June In this connection the dis
patch of Commodore Schley, dated July 10, is
a pertinent fact.
The advancement of Commodore Sehley was
proposed in recognition of his services as next
in rank at the victory of Santiago. Where
so much was achieved in this eliminating
battle and where his ship was such con-
spicuous force in the fight, his conduct while
in independent command prior to June /, the
report of which has been given above, and
which by reason of its unsteadiness in pur-
pose and failure to obey orders did not meet
with the approval of the president, the depart
ment has not permitted to stand in the way
of his nomination for promotion to higher
grade for the part he took in the battle. In
this connection a pertinent factor is the let
ter of Admiral Sampson which, while not
overlooking Commodore Schley's actions as
above recorded, he asks that ample Justice be
done him for his part in the action of July g.
1t is Just to both of these officers to say
that each of them was selected for his COM
mand in the war without solicitation or sug-
gestion upon the part of himself any one
in his behalf. The department with the ap-
proval Of the president, is responsible for
these selections, which were made in the ext
gencies of the situation and in the depart
ment's power for the assignment of officers
which is authorized by law. This discretion
was exercised solely with view of the best
interests of the public service whether wisely
or not results show.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
PEACE WITH GERMANY
NO DANGER OF HOSTILE MIsUN-
MENT OF SAMOAN MATTER
Mr.. WHITE IS INSTRUCTED

Declines TO Make Public Terms of
Settlement, but Says There Will
Be No Difficulty in Adjusting Dif-
ferences DipIOmaticauy-Co
Germany the AII-Absorbing Topic.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE United States
ambassador here, Andrew D. White,
has received detailed instructions re-
garding Samoa, both by mail and
cable. He declined to give their nature,
but said:
Il do not see any reason to change
the opinion l have previously express
ed, that the difficulties will be entirely
adjusted automatically. Ny instruc-
tions have not made the task of COM
Ing to an amicable understanding more
difficult. I have had several confer
ences with Baron Won Buelow dhe
German minister of foreign affairs
during the week, about Samoa, and the
Philippines and our commercial rela-
tions. I found the German government
very conciliatory."
Mr.. White utterly disbelieves the
reports that Germany has financially
supported Aguinaldo and similar stor-
les, With reference to latter allega-
Ions, an official said:
These reports are utterly baseless.
1t is true that commercial syndicate
for the export OF arms and ammunition,
has existed at Hong Kong for years,
and is still doing g thriving business
Its members are English, Americans,
Japanese and Chinese, but it does not
contain a single German. The consul
of Germany certainly does not belong
to the syndicate, nor is he in any way
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
REPUBLICANS ANXIOUS.
Feared That California Democrats
Would Elect q Senator.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Feb. 1.-THE
legislature went through the formaiity
OF balloting for United States sena-
tor. So few members were present the
Republicans feared that the thirty-fve
Democrats would be able to elect 1t
was accordingly agreed among the
Burns and Grant forces, that there
should be no pairing. There were but
seventy-nine votes cast, as follows:
Barnes, 8: Bulla, 10; Burns, II; FELTON,,
/; Grant. 19; Scott, 2; Bard, 1; Devries
Oem), 1; Rosenfeld Oem.), 1 White
Oem), II; Jeter Dem.). 1; Phelan
Oem.), l. The ballot taken today was
the forty nin'th Of the session.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
Indiana Republican Clubs.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb 1.-THE State
League of Republican Clubs began its an
nual convention in this city last evening The
opening session was brief, and consisted of
an address Of welcome and a response by
President Holloway. An elaborate banquet
was given at the Randall hotel. Judge B.
s. Taylor, late candidate for United States
senator. was toastmaster. There was much
disappointment because United States 5: nator
Fairbanks and Senator-elect Beveridge were
not present as promised. The attendance at
the convention is disappointing. Chief in
terest today centered in a very lively con-
test for the presidency of the league between
Senator Egnew, Of Lagor, and State Senator
Gilrow. of Angola.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
REVOLT IN NICARAGUA.
Warships Are Needed to Protect In.
terests of Foreigners

KINGSTON, jam, Feb. 11.-In re-
sponse to a very alarming appeal from
Bluefelds, Mic, by cable, via Colon,
Colombia, the governor of Jamaica to-
day, dispatched the British second
class cruiser Intrepid, at full speed,
to Bluefields, with Instructions to pro-
tect British interests
The report received here says that
Gen. Reyes, the governor of that part
of Nicaragua, has started a revolution
along the whole department of the At
lantic, which involves practically the
foreign merchants and residents. The
revolution is said to have DEVELOPED
alarming complications, needing the
presence of warships to protect for
eigners and their property
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

Are interested ed--List of Concerns
United In the National Steel Com
pany-Officers Elected.
CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-Clothing manu-
facturers are planning a trust. On
the heels of the $50, 900, 900 consolidation
of Massachusetts and Rhode Island
woolen mills comes information that
the great ready made clothes makers
of the country were instrumental in
its formation on terms that will in
sure second combination by which
they will presently take control of
these mills entire output, including
the leading staple goods consumed by
the American trade. Domination of
the market, stoppage Of profltless over
production and throttling of Small
fry" competition are thus to be ac-
complished by one blow.
Members of the National Association
of Clothing manufacturers. consisting
of leading houses in New York,
Rochester. Baltimore and Philadelphia,
are credited with the engineering of
the deal. and a capital of $3.50, 900, 900
to 5000, GOO is the financial backing
! reputed to it.
A representative of a New York firm
said that the trade had heard rum
blings Of consolidation for weeks and
he named the following manufacturers
as the likely parties to a clothing
union:
Alfred Benjamin G. Co.. New York
Peck & Hauchhaus, New York.
Newborg, Rosenberg & Co., New York
Max Ernst. New York.
Fechheimer, Fishel & Co., New York
Michaels, Stern & Co., Rochester, N. Y <
Stein-Bloch company, Rochester, N Y.
A. Kirshbaum & Co., Philadelphia.
Hamburger Bros. & Co., Baltimore.
Strouse & Bros. Baltimore
Schloss Bros & Co., Baltimore.
Henry Sonneborn & Co., Baltimore.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Chicago.
B. Kuppenheimer & Co., Chicago.
| Kuh, Nathan & Fischer company, Chicago.
| Kohn Brothers. Chicago.
Representatives Of three Chicago
| firms mentioned denied all knowledge
Of the proposed combine, although ad-
mitting that a pooling Of interests in
| the manner suggested had its desira-
| BILE features. There has been talk Of
! it for some time" said Louis D. Kup-
| penheimer. "and the WOODEN mills pool
may lend plausibility to it's revival
now, but we have not been approach
ed. nor has any Chicago house to our
knowledge. You may put 1t down for
fact that Chicago will have to be
represented If trust is formed. how
ever. 1t could not be a hard -and-fast
| combine otherwise
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
Big Coal Lands Deal.

DES MONIES, To-, Feb, I'D. F. Witter,
of this city, today transferred to William F.
Wykoff, Of New York city, more than 2.000
acres of coal land in this vicinity for a
consideration of s134.7S Wykoff is presi-
dent of the Carbondale Fuel company. The
transfer is believed to be step in the plan
to consolidate the coal interests in this part
of the state. including about a dozen of the
largest mining properties, with view to
saving in operating expenses about $500, coo
per venr
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

A. Green; directors, ]. W. Gates, Chicago;
Isaac L. Elwood, De Kaib, ILL.,. William Ed
enborn, Chicago; Henry Seligman. New York;
John Lambert, Chicago; S. w. Chisholm, New
York; F. P. Voorhees,, New York; William P.
Palmer, Chicago; P. W., Moen, Worcester
Frederick Strauss, New York; G. T. oliver,
Pittsburg; f. NJ. Drake Chicago c. S. Boyn
ton, Chicago; ]. s. Hopkins, st. Louis, and
G. S. Howard, Plainfeld, n. j.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
Nebraska Deadlock Unbroken

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 1.-THE committee
appointed to draft rules for a Republican
caucus on the senatorship will report Tues
day night Up to that time no change in the
vote is expected. Todays ballot: Allen
Pop.), 4S; Hayward (Rep), 20; Thompson
Rep.). 10: Webster Rep), 8; Field tRepJ, So;
Weston Rep), 8; Reese CRep), 1; Foss (Rep),
/; Hinshaw (Rep.), /; Hainer Rep) l; Lam
bertson Rep.), /; Adams (Rep0, i; Cornish
Repo, l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck
Bremen; Bremen; Germanic, Liverpool. Sailed:
Stuttgart, Bremen; La Champagne HavDa'
BREMEN-Sailed: Wiener. New York
LIvERPOOL-Arrived: Britannia, New York.
Sailed: Campania, New York "a A
COPENHAGEN-Sale Hekla. PhiladeInbi,
GENOA-Sailed Ems, New York.
ROTTERDAM-Arrived Werkendam New
York.
HAVRE-Sailed: La Touraine, New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
Radiator Trust Formed.

CHICAGO, Feb 1.-THE organization is
announced of $40, 600, 600 New Jersey corpora
tton, knows as the radiator company, which
will succeed to the business of the American
Radiator Company of Chicago. and take over
three other concerns, the Standard Radiator
Company of Buffalo. the Titusville Radiator
Company of Titusville Pa, and the st. Louis
Radiator Company Of St. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

consecrated evangelist of humanity, he
declared.
Prof. w. S. Scarborough, Of Wilber-
force university, spoke to the toast,
'The Farty of Freedom and the Freed
man"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb 1.-THE session
OF the Joint assembly was the shortest that
has been held since the senatorial DEADLOCK
began. The assembly went into session at
1910 and twelve minutes later adjourned
without an election
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
COAL COMPANIES INDICTED.
Charged With Infractfon of the
Sherman Anti-Trust Inv.

CINCINNATI, o.. Feb. 1.-THE following
named coal companies and coal dealers were
today indicted by the United States grand
jury for violation of the Sherman antitrust
law, which forbids combinations in restraint
OF trade and commerce.: ST. Clair company.
West Virginia; c. & o. Fuel company. Big
BLACK Band Coal company, Charimoore Coal
company, Great Kanawha Coal comnanv.
Chesapeake Mining company, Kanawha Splint
company; Robinson Coal company, Coalbure
Colliery company, and Lens Creek Coal com
pany.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
TODAY'S EVENTS.

EXTRAORDINARY Collier, in ..The
Man From Mexico" S:15.
GRAND-"A Parlor Match s:15
Soeialist-Labor party meets, Assembly halls
2:20.
Crusaders society meets, Cretin hall, PM
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
T0DAY'S BULLETIN.
Page

Page.
1-Germany for Peace.
Filipino Rebels Routed.
Mr.. Davis Discusses Expansion.
Clothing Trust.
2-Situation at Manila
8-Weather Still Severe
Ties With Germany
English Parliamentary Outlook.
4-Editorial
Poetry of the Period.
Letters From the People.
6-Bigness and Greatness
Stories of Lincoln.
Tragedy and Epilogue.
6IWestern Health Resort
Flat Idea That Failed.
Home Trade Exhibit.
minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
News of the Railroads.
s-Emil Mannheimer Dead
Political Gossip.
Deficiencies Discovered
9-Fashions for the Fair.
10-sporting News.
Gossip of the Ring
u-Vest Ridicules Expansion.
Cash Is Stationary.
PIN the Field of Labor.
Poultry Show Over
13-Talk About Public Libraries.
A Woman Drummer Won.
14-Ferreting Out a Murder.
A Change in the Normais.
15-The Week at the Theaters.
In the Realm of Music.
16-In st. Paul Social Circles.
Leader of the White Cross.
lin Woman's Realm.
Literary Gleanings.
Girl With Spirit OF Music.
1S-Pretty Girls OF Paraguay.
Saturday Markets.
McCardy in the Road.
Broadway Bridge Fund.
19-Today at the Churches.
Churches and Their Work.
Wants.
2O-An Ebony Legislator.
Weather's Red Letter Days.
Canada Ports Get 1t.
Good Winter for Cattle.
21-24-A Fatal Love.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
Utah Senatorial Ballot.

SALT LAKE, Feb. 1.-Two senatorial bal
lots were taken today. the last being: King,
8; McCune, 26; Powers 2; Nebeker, 2; Can
non, 10; Sutherland, IL; absent, 2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
Believed HIMSELF Persecuted

PARIS, Feb. ia Chinese attache Of the
embassy OF China here, believing himself to
be prosecuted by the secretary of the lega-
ton, Lion Yung, yesterday killed him with a
revolver, and then committed suicide
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
American Steel Omcers.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE American Steel
and Wire company has elected the following
officers and directors: President, John Lam
bert; secretary. O. s. Roberts; treasurer, w.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
Mr.. DINGLEY EULOGlZED.
Tributes to His Worth Came From
Both Sides of the House

Both Sides of the House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE memory Of
the late Representative Dingley was fttinsly
eulogized in the house of representatives to-
day by those who had been closely associ-
ated with him. The early part Of the day was
given to some minor routine work, and the
eulogies. which were special order. had the
balance Of the day. The tributes came from
both sides Of the house, and expressed a
heartfulness of personal regard as well as an
admiration for the scholarly qualities of Mr.
Dingley.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
Champagne import. In 1898

Aggregated 2,31s cases. Of which 49, S55
cases were G. H. Mumm's Extract Dry. the
standard of perfection.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

MANILA, Feb. 12.-Yesterday after
noon accommodating party of the
Fourteenth infantry came upon d
large body of the enemy In the jungle
near Camp Dewey. The rebels were
attacked and fell back upon the main
line of the insurgents. The Fourteenth
infantry, the North Dakota volunteers
and the Fourth cavalry then engaged
the enemy and drove them toward the
beach, where one of the gunboats re-
ceived them with a fusilade from
automatic Colt guns. The enemy's loss
is severe, and they scattered along
the beach seeking cover from the fire
of the Americans.
Privates Ransom, Hense1 and Saund-
ers, of Company F. of the Fourteenth
infantry. and two troopers Of the
Fourth cavalry were wounded.
The bodies of two members of the
California regiment were subsequently
found in the bush to the right of the
line. They had been shot to pieces by
the enemy. One of these bodies was
Identified as that of Private Abnep-
ham, but the other has not yet been
identified.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
STORE CLOTHES TRUST
MAKERS OF "HAND-ME-DOWNs
CONSIDERING THE MATTER
OF COMBINATION
MANY MILLIONS BEHIND 1T

Deal in Wooden Mills to Be Fol-
lowed by Another, Involving the
Users of the Product--Big Makers
Are Interested--Lfsto of Concerns
United I'm the National Steel Com
pany-Officers Elected.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
FIGHT In THE JUNGLE
AMERICANS ARE VICTORIOUS IN A
SHARP ENGAGEMENT NEAR
CAMP DEWEY
FILIPIN0S ARE SCATTERED

AguinaldO Will Find 1t Difficult to
Mass Another Force of Sufficient
Strength to Make "a Demonstra-
ton Against Man1la-Three Sol
diers of the Thirteenth Minnesota
Wounded at CaIOOcan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12

Continued On Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-12
TO KEEP PHILIPPINES
SENATOR DAVIS, OF MINNESOTA, ,
OUTLINES EASTERN POLICY
OF ADMINISTER ALTON
F!LIPIN0S CANNOT BE FREE

America Needs Their Country as a
Gateway to the Commerce of the
Orfent--Significan Utterance at
League at DaytOn-Philippin
Command China Sea.