davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07

When the building occupied by the
Conover Music Co. was constructed,
about fifteen musical studios were ar
ranged in it. these studios being made
for the use of teachers of music. In
these studios the best musicians or ST.
Paul found quarters, and this building
has become famous all over the coun
try as one of the most complete and
best arranged music houses known;
but, at the same time, it was regarded
by those in the business as one of the
most expensive buildings to maintain
This tremendous expense has at last
determined the stockholders of the
ConoVer Music Co. to retire from the
business. In these days of close
competition and closer prices, 1t has
been demonstrated time and again that
No music business will support an ex-
pcnsive building like the one that is
new occupied by the Conover Music
Co. Therefore, the sale that is now
going on to close up the affairs of the
concern is the result.
In the studios spoken of above there
have always been used the very best
pianos that could be made in the Con-
over Piano factory. both grands and
uprights, and these pianos We're con-
Structed to meet the requirements of
the we'll known and able musicians
who had to use them in their work
Every one OF these excellent instru-
mentS is now thrown upon the mar
ket. and price is no object in the dis
position of them. They must be sold
There is no choice in the matter. The
loss does not fall upon any one indi
vidual, but upon the stockholders of
the Conover Music Co, and, fortunate
ly, they are perfectly able to stand this
less.
In order to protect every purchaser in
every way, the Conover Music Co.
has arranged with the Gable Piano Co.
to assume all guarantees and agree
noents made, and, as the Gable Piano
Co. will handle the same line of Pianos
as the old concern, it will have an in
tereSt In protecting the products of its
factories, even though it did not sell
the instruments.
Come in today. The instruments are
selling fast.
Store open evenings until closed out.
The Gable Piano Company will open
warerooms on March /, at "a Sixth
street. st. Paul: 56 Seventh street, Min
neapolis, and viii assume all agree
ments, contracts and guarantees Of
the Conover Music Co., and after March
1st all payments due the COnever Mu-
sic Co. must be paid to the
Gable Piano Co.
IT. H. Christianer, Manager, ...
81 Sixth Street, ..,
ST. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07

inspiring picture than that of the same
woman when the spirit of renewed life
comes to her again and holds up before
her the jewels of hope, and the regal
garments of rejuvenated health and
happy complete womanhood?
81 had been 4 sufferer for more than one year
with severe depressing pains in my womb
saws Mrs. Annie L. Mathews, a lady living at
31o Broadway, Newport, r. l. in a thankful let
ter to DR.. r. v. Pierce of Buffalo, N Y. ~
seemed to have no life or energy was ALWAYS
IN such misery. a
AT times suffered so much thought that
death would be better for me- had tried doc
tors and different kinds of medicines but all
failed to do me any good. I commenced to tale
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and also his
Pellets and lad only taken one bottle when
/ felt much better. When had taken four I
felt entirely well. I continued to take 1t and to-
day am in every way a we'll woman, and have
found that life is worth living. To all women
who suffer with any womb trouble would res
ommend this medicine. thank the Lord that
such doctor DR.. Pierce was born"
Delicate, pain weary women need not
hesitate to write to DR.. Pierce. All COM
nunications are accepted in absolute con-
fdence; never published without express
permission and always answered with
earnest consideration to give the best pos
sible advice of which lifelong profess
sional experience is capable. Such advice
is absolutely free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED.

H. F. 235 (Scrbner, Rep, of Mower)-
Authorizing county commissioners or town
ship supervisors to erect bridges and culverts
of sufficient strength to carry traction engines
and threshing machines. Towns and coun-
ties.
H. F. 236 (Benolken, Dem, of Stearns)-Ap-
propriating $1,000 to build bridge across
Sank river in Munson township Stearns
county. Roads and bridges.
IL. F. 237 Larson. Rep, of Redwood)-Ap-
propriating $1,5o0 to build bridge over Ram
sey creek in Redwood county. Reads and
bridges.
H. F. 23S Ferris, Rep, of Crow Wing, by
request)-To encourage the growing and
preservation of forests and create forest
boards and fores. reserves. Forestry
H. F. 239 Roberts. Rep, of Hennepin)-
Amending sec. "a, chap 1872, General Laws
1887, relating to mortgages and conveyances
of personal property and contracts creating or
reserving lien thereon. Judiciary
H.. F. 240 Hennessey. Dem, Ramsey. by
request-Appropriating $3.50 to Mcleod &
Lamoreaux for plans of Minnesota building
at Omaha exposition. Claims.
H. F. 241 (Roberts, Rep, of Hennepin)-
Am sec. "a chap. 1853, General Laws
1897, providing for an annual appropriation of
SIC. 600 for the soldiers home. Soldiers home
H. F. 242 (Goodspeed Rep, of Hennepin, by
requesD-To regulate the practice of osteo-
pathy In the state, and to license osteopaths
Judiciary,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
WEIGH ESTATE IN cHANcERY.
City May Ger Muicr TOR $4,000 In
Back Taxes.

Probate Judge Bazile yesterday issued an
order requiring the administrators of Thomas
WEIGH to file an inventory of the state
or before Feb. 6, and in which a possible
claim of the county for personal property
.as for six years, aggregating s45, 900, is
thought to light. The order involves an ,es-
tate that six years ago was valued at S345, 600
estate.
Thomas WEIGH, wealthy private banker,
died interstate Feb. 49, 1893, and March 6
letters Of administration were granted by
Probate Judge Olivier to Susan WEIGH, the
widow; Ernest WEIGH, her son, and Harry w.
Weis, son-in-law of the deceased, who filed
a joint bond of $4,000. The natural heirs
were Susan S. WEIGH, Ernest S. WEIGH, the
son. and seven daughters, Ida M Comnick,
Mrs. Orren Kipp, Emma S. Lyons. Susie A.
Weis, Flora E. WEIGH. Josephine S. WEIGH
and Cornelia B. WEIGH. Mrs. Comnick is at
present living at Gaylord, and Ernest L.
WEIGH at Henderson. The others are all res
idenis of St. Paul, with the exception of Jo-
sephine, who is dead.
The law requires that the administrators
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
MAYOR HARRISON I'LL
CHICAGO's CHIEF EXECUTIVE CAN
NOT COME TO THE DEMO-
-, CRATIC BANQUET
TOAST LIST is NOW MADE UP
"The State. Gov. Lind, "Our Munic-
ipalities," Mayor Gray, of Mime
apolis, Democracy" William
Will Meet Tonight - Visiting
Speakers VIII Be Club Guests.

| Carter H. Harrison, mayor of Chicago,
will not be able to appear at the DEM
Ocratic organizations coming banquet
next Tuesday night. A telegram was
received from his private secretary,
E. M. Lahiff, by Humphrey Barton,
chairman Of the banquet committee,
yesterday, as follows:
Mayor sick at home; will be i'm
possible to attend"
At session of the subcommittee on
programmes yesterday morning the
following toasts were assigned to the
speakers:
Gov. Lind will be charged with the
duty of responding to 1.-The State of
Minnesota" and it is subject with
which he is not only familiar, but
much in sympathy.
Mayor James Gray, of Minneapolis,
was put down for Our Municipal
Cities" he having made studious in
vestigation of municipal affairs In
many cities, as a newspaper man and
political student.
William Jennings Bryan will be Civ
en- the topic Democracy" theme
which, it is believed, the Nebraska or
ator can respond to not less eloquently
than any other man in the world.
No letter of acceptance has as yet
been received from Judge M. j. Sew
erance,I Of 'Mankato, who was down to
respond to the toast imperialism and
Expansion and the committee trusts
/ that he will be able to be present. He
could not have been here tomorrow
night had. the banquet been held, as at
first planned, on account Of the term
of court being in session, but it is
hoped he will be able to get here next
week.
banquet, it is daily growing more ap-
parent that no mistake was made in
changing the location Of the banquet
from the Metropolitan to the Ryan
hotel, for there is chance now, even
that the Ryan hotel dining rooms will
be scarcely large enough to comforta-
bly, accommodate all the Democrats
who desire to attend. Manager Welz,
however, says that 600 can easily be
seated in the main dining room and
rooms opening into 1t, and insists that
the hotel can amply care for any drain
that will be made upon it's culinary
resources that night.
The committee in charge of the ban
quet wants 1t understood that no tick
cts will be sold later than Feb. 10, I'M
less on written orders given to the
chairman Of the committee.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Jefferson club will be held tonight at
the club rooms in the Arrol block, 4S
East Fourth street, at 8 o'clock.
M. J. Costello will address the club
upon the Life and. Public Services
Of Samuel J. Tilden." Mr.. Costello,
while a resident of New York city, had
an extensive and interesting political
experience and served for some time
in the state assembly. He had the
privilege of a personal acquaintance
with the great Democrat, whom he
will take as the theme of his address.
Senator J. A. Johnson and Mayor
Gray, of Minneapolis, are also expected
to speak, after which the meeting will
be thrown open to general discussion
of the live issues of the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07

signs at 3s cents; total 1891. 10: 500 additional
signs at 40 cents: total $500
Enameled Iron Company Beaver Falls
Penn.-1,03l edgns at 31.5 cents; total 1924 rs
800 additional signs at 31.5 cents; total sl5S so
j. L.. McKe,vey. representing the Artistic
Enhancing company, st. Louis Mo-: JO3l
signs, SS6S; 900 additional signs $3.50
The board referred the bids to the city
council without recommendation. and report
ed favorabiy on curbing, bouleYarffir< and
planting trees on Portland .syenue fropS Lac
street to Les:-.s.on avenue
There were completed assessments for curb
ing. beulevarding and planting trees on Fe-
roma and Dewey avenues and for extension TO
Como park.
The bill of the Carbon Light and Power
company for lighting and maintaining 3o54
gasoline lamps for January at 81 O970S was
allowed at 81 051 OF, there being 2011 outs dur
Ing the month, for which reduction of $500
was made The large number OF outs is ac-
counted for by new burner which is being
tried.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
saltwater Opposes 1T.

The bill introduced by MT Fosness (Union)
OF Chippewa providing for the infiiction of the
death penalty by electrocution at the state
prison will be reported back to the house to-
day by the judiciary committee.
Warden Wolfer appeared before the COM
mittee several days ago and opposed the
electrocution plan. The residents Of Saltwater
were also reported as being opposed to the
idea of having all the executions in the state
take place in the prison.
The bill has been amended by the judiciary
committee so as to eliminate the electrocution
part, but as amended, 1t provides for the
infection Of the death penalty at the state
prison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07

The bill of Mr.. Dyer Rep.), of Pipestone,
increasing the rate of taxation paid by ex-
press companies from to per cent on gross
earnings, was considered by the house in the
committee of the whole yesterday
MI. Laybourn (Rep) Of st. Louis, handed
up an amendment which provided that tile
Der cent should be In lieu of all taxes ON
the real property of companies held and used
for business purposes. The amendment was
sent back to the committee ON taxes and tax
laws for revision. Yesterday afternoon the
committee held a meeting and decided that
the amendment might conflict with the consti-
tutionality of the bill. Mr.. Laybourn, ac-
cordingly withdrew his amendment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
STREET SIGN BIDS.

They Are Opened by the Board of
Public Works.
The board Of public works yesterday opened
bids for the furnishing Of 1904 street signs
and 500 additional signs. There were three
bids as follows:
Thompson Paint Company. St. Paul, G31
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07

New schedules show quick time from Chi
eago to Florida resorts over Pennsylvania
Trains leave Chicago Union Station daily at
10 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Tourist tickets AT
special rates, with return limit covering ali
winter and spring may be obtained over this
route. For further information address ]. M.
Greaves, Travelling Passenger Agent. 61o
Guaranty Building, Minneapolis. MINI,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
Mexico 3O-Day Tour

On one Of the finest trains that ever left
the Northwest. Leaves st. Paul Feb. 10th
via Chicago Great Western Railway Maple
Leaf Route). Price of tickets includes all
expenses. For full information and itinerary
of tour, apply to ]. P. Elmer, City Ticket
Agent, Fifth and Robert streets, ST. Paul
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
BILLS PASSED IN HOUSE.

S. F. 70 Horton, Rep of Ramsey)-To fix
the return day for juries in certain cases.
Ayes 1906, nays 0.
H. F. 1859 committee on appropriations
substitute for H. F. 154)-To appropriate
money to meet any claim or claims made
under provisions chap. 205, General Laws 1895
providing for payment of beet sugar bounty
Ayes So neys l.
S. F. 1873 Daugherty, Rep, of ST. Louis)-
Amending chap. 112, Special Laws 1884, relat-
ing to municipal court In city of Tower
Passed under suspension of rules Ayes S.
NAYS O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
In Bankruptcy These.

Petitions in voluntary bankruptcy were filed
yesterday by George w. Martin and Dudley
F. Cary. of st. Paul, and Alos Hartwig, a
Pennington saloon keeper. The schedules
shcw Martins liabilities at S27 Sl3, and those
OF Hartwig S4,S70.74 Discharges in bank
ruptcy were issued by Judge Lochren to
Albert L. Bixby. Louis Pavian John n.
Nealy, Andrew ]. Hc5ban and Joseph Bourge-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07

The bill of Mr.. Johnson (Rep.l, of Lac qui
Parle, H. F. %. providing for increase in
per cent made a special order in the
house for 1890 O'Clock this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07

H. F. 81, by Mr.. Gutterson Rep.), of Blue
Earth, declaring telegraph companies common
carriers and placing such companies under
the railroad and Warehouse commission, was
recommended to pass in the house commit
tee CT the whole yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
Minnesota PaIitics

And other information of great interest to
Minnesotans. Complete statistical record of
vote of the last campaign. An invaluable
reference. All in The G / o b e Year Book
25 cents, at counting room or by mail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07

The banking bill committee of the two
houses will meet at the Windsor today to
grant hearings to those Interested in the pas
sage Of the bills requiring the state officials
to accept the assets OF the Bank of Mime.
apolis and the Farmers and Merchants bank
Of Minneapolis, in satisfaction of the states
claims and to release the bondsnen Of the
two banks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL THEN,
MUMYONS REMEDIES,

Munyon's to
~ NN- A'N'' anu cures
" AN'e0'i'A anu s'HaA;n
Munyon's braksup
Csc -
Cough pscoughs
MUNYON'S Nerve the
Pile rms of p1e Price
npurt Of the blpdPr
munyon's V1tahz
A a dugiS Sc
Arch
an "' "A9"e'o'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07

Buy of the NewsdeaIer.

Speaker Dare announced the appointment
of Henry F. Curry as clerk to the committee
on public accounts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
Address by J.w. Arctander.

]. W. Arctander will address a meeting to
be held in:. the Norwegian Danish Baptist
church, corner Woodbridge and Milford
streets. Wednesday evening, Feb s. at s D.
m. He will speak In the Norwegian tongue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07

If you are living in st. Paul you can hu,
The G | o e Year Book and Almanac of your
newsletter. % cents per copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
The Year Book :.

The book of the year. Full and complete
Information on political, sporting and general
topics. j. At The G 0 b q counting room or
BY mail, 8 centas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
EXPEN Sc.
NO BUSINESS MAM BUT
RECOGNIZES THIS IN
HIS BUSINESS

As the Most important Factor
1T Has Eaten Up Many a
Coed and Solid Conc 1rn. and
the Only Way to COnqIsr 1T
Is Ry Heroic Measures-That
Is What tho Conov5r mus C
Company Is 1Oing-ss Does 1T
BY Quitting Business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07

One New Diphtheria Case.
Diphtherba is reported as existing at 4S7
ST. Peter street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
I" The Jewels of Hope. Z"

SuhNAiAS
who is at
last con-
WINGED in
her very
soul that
there is no
more hope
of healthy
happiness
on this
earth? Or
is there on
the other
hand any
more de-
lightful and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
. a . TO HIA.
BARS the The Kind You Have Always Bought
sa "a &xWzzZx
Minnesota Politics

Minnesota Politics
And other information of great interest TO
Minnesotans. Complete statistical record OF
vote of the last campaign. An invaluable
reference. All IN The G o b Year BOOK
Is cents. at counting room by mail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
Buy of the Newsdealer.

buy OF tne NeWsUcdIeFs
If you are living in St. Paul you can buy
The G o Year Book and Almanac Of your
newsdealer. Is cents per copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07

He Did Not Vote Against ii. f. $50,
but for It--Rcpresentatfve Yale,
OF WinOna, Went Further, and
Pointed Out That the Clerk Re-
corded Him Four Times on Bill.
When He Was Not There.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-07
May SHAKE THEM OUT
ALL OF THE OFFICES AT THE
SALTWATER PRISON HELD
BY REPUBLICANS :. r.---a
WOLFER CANNOT HOLD THEM

Belief That Men Who Supported the
Present Administration should
BE Given the Places Held by the
Friends of the Opponents Of the
Old Prison Riin !s Changes
May BE Made Today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-15
P0INCARE Is RELUCTANT T
L0UBET APPEALS TO HIM 10 FORM A
CABINET.
He is ihe Man B. ST Tilted to Unite and Lead
ihe Republicans. Poitcre NAY
Act To-Day,

Paris. June 1I.-preSdent Loubet re-
ceiyed Nj. poincare this morning for the
purpose OF intrusting him with the task
of forming a new Cabinet.
In reply to the Presidents request that
he form Cabinet, NJ. Poincare declared
that for several years he had kept alOof
from politics and party strife and was
wholly unprcpared to accept under the
present circumstances the responsibilities
Of the Premiership.
Nj. Loubet, however, insisted, pointing
out that just for these reasons all fac
tio1s of Republicans would accept his
leadership more readily, adding that
both Nj. Falleres and the President of
the Chamber, NJ. Deschanel, had clearly
pointed him out as the man best fitted to
realize the concentration of the Republi-
cans.
Finally NJ. Loubet appealed to NJ.
Poincare's patriotism. and the latter
thereupon consented to consult his
friends.
Although it is realized there are great
difficulties in the way of his success, it
IS the general impression that if NJ
Poincare is in earnest he will succeed in
forming a Cabinet.
Later in the day it was announced that
VI. Poincare had requested tie President
TO grant him until tomorrow to form Il
Cabinet, as he had been unable to see
certain statesmen he is deSrous of con
sulting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-15
FAMINE FOLLOWS THEM
GOLD SEEKERS OF TIE YOUk0N CARRY
nEAfH TO INDIANS.
Game Flies t, The Higher Ground, and the
Indians, Deprived of their Natural
Food. Are Starving.

Vancouver, r. c., June 14.-Owing to
the big rush to the Yukon gold fields.
wild animals that have not been Killed
by the prospectors have fled to higher
ground. and in consequence the Indians,
deprived of their natural food are
starving, and in many instances ready 10
massacre the whites. Today a definite
story reached civilization.
Cesare Francesca, Salt Lake City:
Robert Hitchcock Detroit. and French
Canadian guide who arrived by the Cot
tage City. say that while camping on
the Upper Branch of Stewart river.
they came into camp of $50 Indians.
and were told in trade language ny
their interpreter that thirty o. them had
died of starvation during the winter. ow-
Ing to th., hltes driving deer from tie
lowlandS.
The men, supplied the Indians with
food and camped Il short distance off.
The first steamer with news direct
from Glenora and the all Canadian route
reports that suffering on the trails has
been terrible. The Hudson Bay Trading
Company has saved hundreds of Amerl-
cans from death by starvation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-15
LEADS ALL MORTM GAR0lMA DAES I'M NEWS AMID GRGE5 HON.

ing Will not probably make any de-
termined future stand in southern pro-
yinceS.
(Signed) "OI1S.
Washington. June 1.-THE Navy De
partment has received the following
cablegram from Captain Barker. the
naval officer i'll command at Manila, re-
specting the fighting there yesterday:
Manila, June Is.
Secretary of War. Washington.
'The insurgents fred at Navy Yard.
Masked batteries. Ships Of war shelled
position and intrenchments. The Hele-
ma and Monadnock landed forces to as
sist in maintaining the position until
reinforced by the army The movement
was successful. Enemy was routed. No
casualties in the navy.
(SigneU ''BAEkER.'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-15

fort and opportunity shai not be inn
paired
The platform expresses warm almira-
ton and approval of the work of Ma
tional Committeeman James VI. Guffey,
"who," the platforms reads. "has
through his cautious, wise and prudent
skill. energy and courage. reunited our
party; and who without hope of re-
ward has spent his time and substance
for the welfare of our State for which
our party should hold him in grateful
remembrance"
The platform closed with reference to
the war in these words:
1--WE glory and rejoice in the pn-
triotic devotion to the cause of our coun-
try, in the late war with Spain, OF the
brave and noble men who periled their
lives and shed their blood in or Ter that
conflict waged for human;ty's sake
might be brought to a speedy and tri-
umphant close
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-06-15
GUNS SERVED BY SPANIARDS.
Given by Dewey to Aeninaldo, They
Now ause Havoc

Chicago. Ill.,, June 14.-According t,
General Anderson. commanding the De-
partment of the Lakes. the heavy losses
of the American troops in the recent
engagements with the Eilipinos at Las
linas and Bacoor, south Of Manila.
were caused by the artillery which Ad
miral Dewey presented to Aguinado last
winter. The batteries in question. Gen.
eral Anderson says. are being operated
by Spanish prisoners wh) have been
released by Aguinaldo with the under
standing that they enlist i'll the insurgenr
army.
General Anderson took the first de-
tachment Of troops to the Philippines
last fall and was a prominent figure
in the first negotiations with the Fill
pino Government
when Admiral Dewey captured Ca
vite." said General Anderson, 'he took
possession of Il lot of artillery and later
presented it to Aguinaldo. 1t is these
cannon that are now being used by the
insurgents against our troops with such
terrible effect in the province south of
Manila The Spaniards operating the
guns are experts i'll th handling or
field pieces and are evidently using their
knowledge with deadly effect on our
troops. The native Filipino knows roth
ing of the proper handling of artillery"