davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-25
gA|M CASHIER
VH[[RDDEERYI Is SHORT
Several Plant System Of
fGiaIS Are Hol8.
Mr.. vERDERY DENIES IT.
Guaranty Representative and the
Travelling Auditor Checking
the Accounts.
aa
NR. YERlERY DENIES II.

{ For number Of days, 4 fact tor ssy.
eraI weeks, rumOr has been afloai IN
commercial circles to the elect that Mr..
Mark yerdery, local cashier Of the
PLANT System, in this city had lpesn
checked short several 'ilousand dollars,
by the trsyellg.raudiiors Of the system.
Ehe ialns-cAIL, in common with
othef citizens. has heard Of this talk, but
ladnlging the hope that Il was Idle sos.
sip, has RETAINED from any publication
toucaia ame
TIE ruuos became 90 par-
yesterday that TiMEs.cALII
asssd out 70 investigate the facts
II the Csc, sad the situation is as fol
lows
For two weeks Messrs. Harfalson and
Mcoaig, travelling auditors Of the Plant
System, haze been IN Brunswick check-
ing Mr.. verdery's accounts, and while
neither Of these gentlemen would give
out any information, developments have
made It apparent that shortages do ex>
ist in the cashiers accounts.
First, MessFs. Harralson and Mccaig
spent ten days in Brunswick, returned
to Savannah and returned together with
Mr.. H. O. Prince, comptroller Of the
SYSTEM, and Mr.. ]. S. Russell, repre-
sentative of the Guaranty Company Of
North America, in which Mr.. YER
,dery is bonded. These gentlemen spent
a number Of days rosearching the ac-
counts, but from alliindications failed to
change the original check made by the
systems inspectors.
A TMEs-CALL representative visited
Mr.. Harralson. chief inspector, yester-
day, but that gentleman refused to GO
into the subject, neither denying nor ad-
mitting that there was any shortage in
Mr., Verdery's accounts, but the check
had not been completed, and it was
quite impossible to say what the final
result would be-
Mr.. G. w. Coates, commercial agent
of the system, expressed similar senti-
ment, hence the public must draw its
own conclusions as to the facts In the
matter. However, the TIMEs-CALL has
it that the amount claimed to be short is
4o.1Oo.
Mr.. vsrdery, who has been quite
iii for several days, was next visited
at his home on Wright square and in
answer to the:questiSp, htsaid;
"Yss. unde and rumOr' are
afIoat to the effect that my accounts
as local oashier Of the Plant System,
are short several thousand dOllars,snd'
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-25
Some ColIiOrles Resume Work.

Shenandoah, Pa, Sept. 24-WOrk
was resumed at the PennsylVania and
Reading coIlieries this morning under
military protection. Forty oollieries
Of the Pennsylvania and Reading Co.,
opened, but hardly enough men re-
ported to man over half Of them.
Bands of strikers marched out Of
-
town at' O'clock this morning to
intercept men going to work to all
mines
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-25
MARsHAL oAMpos pEAp.

Madrid, Sept "a. Marshal Arsenic
Martinez de Caupos died today at Ia
rauz, near San Sebastian.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-25
BRYAN IN onIoAao
says He May Answer Mark Hanna,
she Great Rapubnoan Leader.


hero this morning. When interview
ed soon after his arrival, he stated
that he had not fully decided but that
he might make formal reply to
Mark Hsnna's abuse.
Strong demands upon Mr., Bryan to
60 East brought him here. No changes
in his plans are announced.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-25
Fears Of Violence.

wnkesbsrre, s.pt. 24.-The fear Of
violence in the event of any attempts
being made to start the EaEiQus YsT'-T'
cries in this district induced the ..
orators this morning to make no effort
to get themen to work.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-25

Mr.. Gordon Bruce, Of Atlanta, is
pending a few days in the city.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-25
Cgar Has Ordered His
Troops to li8a ISll
OTHER nations TO FOLLOW
The Missionaries AreRolndly Pros.
testing Against This Decis.
ion Of the Allies.

st, Petersburg, Sept. AZ AN ofllOial
messenger says orders for the trans
ference of Rassians fnom Pekin to
Ten Tsig dated August 25th and 2ath,
ere uOtFeoeiyed by NJ. DeGiers the
Russian ministeyat Pekin until Sep.
per 9th, and BY Gen. Linevitchs the
= asS'ae aommander, until September
Consequences Of the irregularity
@ gFaphic and mail communi-
oak'sp ssn Taku and PekiD some
mem hers f The Russian legation and
tas afs' prtion Of the expeditionary
soEae "a Cor Fien Tstn annsdiaEe-
q g g ana
Of others sF6m Pskiu 4 % 8rkdual,
but be completelyAeffected as. soon az
tha local conditions viii permit
Other Nations to Follow suit
Chicago. sept. "a, The Records has
the following from Pekin, under date
Of September 1sth, vie Taka, septem-
Der %, and shanghai, September 2Sd !;
Changes n the plans o. the allied
commanders indicate ths evacuation Of
Pekin before the winter sets in. The
British leaders have conntermanded
the order for extsgstye supplies, and
the Americana sYe also making pre-
parations for departure. AZ the same
time. 81 forsign residents have been
warned to prepare 70 leave Pekiu.
Ths Gsrman legation win soon
move elsewhere, and Inc Russians are
always Withdrawing 10 Tien Tsin and
different stations 10 Msnohuria
Itis also extremely likely that the
japanese win male the town ea Ma
gaski their winter base, instead of
some Chinese town, as was originally
their intention.
The missionaries are protesting
against this "desertlou."
May Make. the Task Harder.
Berlin, Sept. PAD .sousslng the an
swer Of the United States government
to Germsny's proposal regarding the
Chinese settlement, the vos'
ztitung says today:
"AmerloA's sband CON
cert Of the Per- ser :
ious =
task harder, inasmucn
increase Chinese presumption ana -
science as the knowledge that hAr-
mony in the ranks OF their opponents
has been disturbed.
"The action Of the United States il
equivalent to an Abandonment of the
common interests Of Occidental civ
ilization, and probably, will Head to
J prOlOngstion Of bloodshed."
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-25
WITHDRAWING TROOPS.

WashiR Apn, Sept. "a. THE War de-
psswsD i'suld instructions, az
ter comforting with the State depart
ment, to hurry tb withdrawal Of
fr"l orfysso; '~tio
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-25
Ia oaLRTHoRPE.

Patterson BaltiH nr' and
~. Coffin, Fernandina; o, E. Mclean,
Jr., New York; Gordon Bruce, Atlanta J;
J. W. Blainden, New York W. p.
Ennis Atlanta 1 T. Williams, Nash
Vile MER Roberts, J. A, Edison, wm.
laws, Atlanta; s. L. Levy and wife, sa-
vannah; DR.. Rreed, New York; Eugene
Finpeman, Macon r, M. Hull, savan-
nab; T, WYlly, Tifton; ReY. JIM, Gaef,
Woodbine; Mr. Brown, BarnesYi1le, S.
Elng. waycross; Geo. W.
Hammond, Baltimore;sGeo. W, Haines,
waycrossi George o. Boydons. New
York.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-25
MORE SOLDIERS
ON TIE GROUND
Some Miners Are WORKING
Heavily Armed.
An OFFICIALS STRONGORDER
Tells His Men When They shost
It Must Be to Kill Other
Strike News.
AN OFFICIALS STRONGORDER

Shenandoah, Sept. s4-Tha military
was called out this evening to prevent
riots The Cambridge miners are
working armed
Manager MoGinuls, an ofioial Of the
military companies, advised his men
IN the following terms: "Don't SHOOT
until do, then shOOt to kill.o
TO Try Again.
Philadelphia, Sept. 2l,4The man
ayers Of the mines have determined to
try again tomorrow 70 resume the op
eration Of their mines Little fear
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-25
BACK FROM mArANzAs.
Sergeant Mroczkowski Of the seoon
Cavalry in the city.


Sergeant Max Nroczkowaki, Of the
Second Cavalry, mold Brunswick boy,
ssesslAaasass
in Atlanta
Since going to Matanzas some eight Of
Ten mouths ago Max has net Niel quite
serious aeeidS While ruqng one
dag some two months ago, Ma l6s horse
fell over cliff thirty feet Sigb zitsI
him, breaking one Of the VI
legs ana arms, and he also
eral other serious inJuT
were dressed BY the
and he is now oa
hospital in At
Sergeant
on septe ~
York "a O yes
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-09-25
NOT coNFIRMED.

Washington, Sept. ri, The reporf
yellow fever in Havana lacks "a y
atlon here, and fear OF an ~ 4
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-11


- ...s,t.,... ,..a - ,iags,,r. - -.
....,t.,,s.m .,,e t.r, rsr.,o uslrv - ~.
t-..5.s. -. ,..hlet. 49, street. 80 -. go
f,fts,+e ..tse.,tf $500. .,et,4t .~-.,,, y.
'e-.a, snat ~ ,l,,,t''. 80 "a -.
,.t .tsr.-s 4. ~. pe43+. e.......
- - +, .',,, ~, .,,s.4,'' ~, -.
-. l,.t,rf .,..,...tse ~,
.tt.. 49,. -. 80 ~ - -
's ~ '.'si ''
N't.tN ~"
rec ~ iA' "fatha".. 20 "ot. ~ is1
requiring N""+fr - =" t"h't s'A lot eoEs
and prescribing other EQUATIONS for dog.
Ho iaf "8 me provisions ~ tae same are
not inconsistent win TINS ordinance. Il
hereby rrof lathtd ana declared 10 be N
tHh FORCE ENetf person iaiihk 20 take
out license tor "A dog or faiiing % paw
such license. 49, required bF section ana
y 81 th." Ordinance shat upon convic-
ton before ne lolite tourt Of the city
&C Savannah, Or uunitot io a fine not to
rNntct htee dHlafa vain tae alternative
~ impt onwtut not ca exceed three days,
Ser b. y HAAH r lawful for the
Mayor el H}ia c.tt. Wtlh The concurrence
81 the Finance committee 60 appoint
wilhin 'hif'A daS@ aiter the hrst day OF
January i'is competent person
whose dulF ~ SNAIL He 20 report 10 the
Board ot taA eors and ci'v
treasure '.-p' 'AtlN. from time to
time ah FeiH"'a 'u aa4h tlty required 10
make any return or 90 take out any license
teQhfth W ll. "iH'i.''. p VINO ehali neg
leet of ofh' 20 "o ~ h'1 "h property sub
1ect "a tAAat4oH nat h't returned, and 10
perform Aueh "t'"F "Ntt'f !" connection
with the ap"E - may ~. IeaHue1 OF him
hN the kala M'fvl ~" insure amml'-
tee Ana hueh ptf 'h saau continue in
the performance o. nis an'leE @nlA as long
aa his s'rN iees shai1 - ,o,isloefTn neees.
@afN hN ss'' N'Su' ~ nance ON
mit''r aud 9hau t'eFlNs t"'h 'onpfn a
ton M Hh.h Hl+N'.'t
Sce ~ hA' 'h' s'ei o1 'euhcil he
ato "t " H'it"f ''tt,tt" I" ttFoit :"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-11
ARREARS FOR GROUND RENT.


ONCE city Treasurer Dee !. iso
The following lots are in arrears for
ground rent. OF which owners are hereby
notified G = hardee,
city Treasurer
calhoun ward-Lot 2. quarters. lot
a. quaftefs.
Charlton ward-Iot J.. quarters. east y
iot 81 3 quarters
Chatham Ward-Eart = lot - quar-
ters east 8 Zoe = . quarters
Columbia Wsrd-Eaat part To- q.
quarters. west = Of east part Of lot p. ?
quarters.
Crawfora wari-Wess 8 lot d. quar-
tors. iot e.. quarters; lot %. ? quarters.
Crawford Ward. East-M.daio part ,ot
!. = quarter.
quarters. east Is iut -
FORSYTH Nard-tot ~. quarters.
Franklin Ward-Lot 2. 2 quarters east y
lot n. 2 quarters.
Now Fanknn ward-Esst = 10, II.
quarters
Green ward East part lot I. quarters;
south 3 loo H. Z auartera. northeast y
lot e. 9 quartefs.
lle is lot s quarters
.Iaspar Watd-Lot s.. 2 quarters, west
- iot g. quarters. eaat = lot -, quar-
tcra
Lafayette ward West = lot l. : quar-
ters ioi a.. 2 quarter.
Liberty Ward~Lot g. quarters, lot ;.
3 quarters. lot Q. quarters. lot 10. quar-
tsrs. cast part lot rs 2 quarters. east =
lot g. quarters.
Pulaski ward-I.ot IS. 2 quarters, south
s bot =. 2 quarters
Tronn Ward-Iot IS . quarters west
part lot %. 2 quarters. north 3 lot -,
suarters. east q ~ south y lot y, quar-
"a ana -
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-11
iR. MAGICIAN RESIGNS.
astIres From Park and Tree Com
mission Before End of His Term

Retlres From Park and Tree Com
mission Before End Of His Term.
3r Malcolm Maolean rendered his res
'srsso1 as a member OF the
PARK ana Tree Commission to
Aayor Myers yesterday. The demands
& he private business affairs upon his
Htruen were given by Mr.. Maclean as
''s sroand Tor his resignation.
ir Mac.ean was appointed a member
e t commission by Mayor Meldrim and
si bah something over two years to
ftfe 30 complete his term. He TOOK
trsat interest ia the work OF the commits
"a ana showed himself a valuable mem
Per- Bis associates on the commission
eret his retirement. Mr.. Maclean
ass 70 charge % Laurel Grove Cemetery
's 8e.as his department. Of the commits
fa-s work
The members OF the Park ard Tree
/ enmission arc appointed by the Mayor
lfe approval Of Council. The vacancy
probably be filled a. the meeting or
81 tomorrow night
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-11

notion for a new trial Ia the case OF
.sre n James and Marion a. James
'fa.n, nc Florida Central and Peninsu-
'f t4liroad Company was filed In the
~ Court yesterday by the plaintiffs.
Plaintiffs sued the railroad company
images for the homicide Of their
and the jury decided against them
cotton for q new trial Is based on
errors iu the charge OF Judge
Ha1
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-11
Candy EscuIetts
Cures PILES or Money Refunded.
WHY SuEEER7

ader guarantee At following stores:
nskfs. Jones. Masonic Temple.
W. + Reds. Marl0ws Cieve-
ponnelly's, aEd ". a. pigman"s.
.n1ah Ca.
!. NAN BROS. Savannah. Ca. and
/" 2 REID, Savannah. Ca, pls,rlbutors.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-11
CRY BREYITHEs.

Ancient Landmark Lodge OF Masons
hold Its annual election Of officers
--rieht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-04
THOUSANDS VIEW THE
BIG WILD WEST PARADE.

diers, who carry the scars OF battle and
decorations Tor bravery in the field;
Cossacks from the Russian emperor's
body guard and plcked men from Un-
Gle Sans army, who have seen service
in Indian warfare on the plains. in Gu
ba and i'm the Philippines. There are
these men appear in ieats of horse
manship, shooting. racing ana remark
able feats OF dexterity an. strength.
one or the grandest features of the
show is the charge up san Juan hill,
in which 300 men took part, men who
were actually present and took part in
the battle, which is 50 faithfully repro
duced as TO have received the warmes.
eulogies from such military authorities
as Generals Miles and Merritt and Gov.
Roosevelt Of New York, who was coll
onol of the famous Rough Riders.
Col. Cody himself appeared in his WOE
derful feats OF riding and shooting. and
he received a most enthusiastic recep-
ton.
Then came the veterans Of the Royal
Irish Fusiiiers. German Cuirassiera.
Russian Cossacks. Arabs of the desert.
United states artlllervmen, South
American Gauchos. United States coll
ored cavalry. North American Indians,
Mexican Ruralies. the cowboy of the
west. colonial contingent from the
Philippines. Hawaii. Cuba. Porto Rico.
scouts, cowpunchers and rifemen. the
whole making up a marvellously in
terestng and thrilling performance.
Another big show will be given at s
o'clock this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-04
'Batted for Altrock in ninth.
CLIJB STANDING.

Buffalo Bill" with his Rough Riders.
Cossacks. Indians. Mexicans. Arabs,
and. a fact, people from nearly every
part of the globs. Is In own today, ah1
there is a general lilgrilsage to the
show grounds located on North Main
street. between Fourth and Seventh
streets. for Col. coiy and his great
show has ALWAYS proved tc be i draw
ing card in Providence and the 'icirity.
The first feature of the day WAS the
big street parai, and this, rs Usual.
attracted thousands. The parade.
headed By Bundio Bill, left the
grounds at Q o'clock this morning over
the following route: North Main to
Randall. 10 Charles. TO North Main, to
Westminster. TO Cathedral square,
to Weybosset. TO Market square. to
North Main. TO grounds. IL was a
grand review of the rough riders OF all
countries, ana the several military uni
forms OF American and foreign troops,
including a battery OF United states
artillery. made up a picture that Was
full CT life. and Ia nthese days Of so much
war news. was particularly interesting.
The Indians and Arabs came in for n
great share OF attention. and alto
gether IL was parasie we'll wo,th see
ing.
There was a large attendance at the
afternoon performance, and II can be
truly said that II was perfect in every
detail There have boon number of
additions 10 the company German SOL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-04
BELL PULL BROKE.
Steamer Richard Borden Came
Into Collision With the Barge
RsdWlng in Consequence.

The steamer Richard Borden of the
Providence. Fall River and Newport
Steamboat Company had a slight coll
llslon with barge Redwing at the
Providence Coal company's wharf yes
terday morning. and the result was the
loss OF a portion of her house and sa-
loon deck. Nobody was injured and
the damage was not OF a nature 10
prevent the boat from making her reg
ular excursion trips down the bay for
the balance OF the day.
The accident was caused by the
breaking Of the bell pull in the pilot
house OF the Borden, and the engineer,
consequently. did not get the signal.
Before the engine-room could be COM
municated with in any other way, the
Borden fouled the Redwing's anchor.
which was hanging out over the bow
of the barge. and in a few seconds
about Is feet OF the lower part or the
house and as much of the saloon deck
of the Borden was ripped off.The nee
cessary repairs can be made without
taking the boat off the line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-04
ASSOCIATED PRESS
TELEGRAPHERS MEET.

Boston. June 4.-Telegraph operators
from the principal cities OF four states
attenUed the second annual meeting and
banquet of the New England Telegraph
Corps of The Associated Press. whicn
was held at the Gould Hotel in this
city Yesterday afternoon. Among the
guests were John III. Fahey, New Eng
land correspondent Of The Associated;
ID. Roy Newcomb of New Bedford, j..
A. Hosey of Biddeford. Maine, and l..
G. Wedmore of Boston.
The New England Telegraph Corps
embraces The Associated Press system
in New England and is fraternal ana
benefit organization OF the operators.
1t was organized ip this city in May,
1899. and has constantly grown in MEM
bersnip.
After the dinner the annual business
session was held presided over by Pres
ident Ernest NJ. Fisher. the chief oper-
ator of the New England system. The
reports of the officers indicated tnat the
Organization had been Unexpectedly
successful, with the outlook for the fu-
ture excellent. The following officers
were elected:
President-Ernest NJ. Fisher, Boston;
vice presdent-Robert Il. Grandheld.
Fail River: secretary-Park j. Stew
art, Manchester ~. H.; treasurer
Chester G.. Rogers. Boston, relief fund
investigating committee-G. w. $. Bur-
roughs. Providence. r. L.; George +.
Cannon. Concord, n. H.: James A.
Griswold. Boston; and A. nj. Stevens,
Portland. Me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
By EUGENE A. DEAN,
Auctioneer.
2O5 Industrial Trust Bldg.
. ortgagee's Sale.

win be sold at public auction on
Thursday. Juns 7th. 1900. at l2 o'clock
m, on the premises by virtue of the
power OF sale contained in certain
mortgage deed made and executed by
Henry W. Salisbury and Lydia b, Sails
bury, hts wife. dated January 18th. 1897
and recorded in real estate mortgage
book No 1S7 at page lS9 in the office of
the Recorder OF Deeds In the City of
Providence, +. l., the conditions of said
mortgage deed having been broken. rwo
certain lots of land with all the i'm
proyem,nts thereon, situate I'm said City
OF Providence and laid out and described
as lots numbered one hundred seventy
seven O71) and two hundred six (2O6) on
plat OF house lots formerly belonging To
Francis Haswell surveyed and plated
by Atwater and Schubarth June ith lS47
which pat Is recorded i'm said City OF
Providence on plat card No. 2G7 said lot
No III being upon Payton street and said
lot 206 being upon Youlden street in said
Providence.
by order of the Assignee OF the mort
gagce, VINO hereby gives notice of his in
tention ~ bid upon the above described
property at the sale thereof or at any
postponement or adjournment OF the
same. j. L. BEAGAN, Atty
Providence. May 18th. 1900. my17-jeG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-04
MortOaCee Sale.

VIII be sold at public auction, TUES
DAY. June 12 1900. at IL o clocK, on the
premises hereinafter described by virtue
OF the power OF sale contained in GER
tain MORTGAGE deed. dated April o. 1897
of deeds in the city of Providence, i'm
real estate mortgage book No. 100 page
la1. the conditions OF said MORTGAGE deed
having been broken. 4 certain lots OF land
with all improvements thereon, situated
I'm the city OF Providence described as
lot Nos. !. ?. 3, on the Chalkstoua parK
plat of house lots surveyed and platted
by r.. = Morcy November. lS0l. by order
OF mortgagce. who hereby gives notice
Of his Intention TO bid upon said proper
ty at said sale or any postponement or
adjournment thereof.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-04
THREAT TO KILL CAUSED
DAWSON'S ARREST.

New York, June "A wo-
man pu. her head OUT II : trp wlrdC~
Ia a faqr; ,natle apaii,rcat h,usa ;a>t
night and shouted Murder" following
this with Thieves" "Robbers." and
other cries. she 'shrieked hysterally
that man was trying TO kill her and
her mother.
Detective McManus dashel UP TO Nv
apartment. He saw Man running
around he rarlor after the young wo.
man. who had left the window and
made an effort 10 get into an alcove
Her mother was shrieking Historically
IN n corner
I'm going to XII her. will kill
her." shouted the man as 1p flourished
a revolver. several times taking aim
but each time stopping for better
shot. In his excitement he did not see
McManus until he was well within the
room. McManus tr cd 20 get behind the
man. but was detected.
Move another step and I'll kill you.
too" he cried. pointing the revolver at
the detective. McManus made n leap
and had the man by the throat before
he could shoot. He ovprnowcrcd tho
man and pu; handcuffs on him.
The woman was Miss Cafria Sanger.
about 70 years Old, brunette nf hand
some appearance. She makes dresses
for an exclusive class ~ women who
live IA the neighboring apartment
houses. Her Crly compan on Is her
mother. She has one servant.
The man described h'vself as Edward
j. Dawson. In bis pOcket Was found 4
tiny gold shovel ~ the kind used by
flour salcsnen to samnip goods on a
was Inscribed The WOLF Companv
-four mill nachino Chambershurr Pa =
This leads 'he police m IN TX that Daw-
son IL n -four dealer They sew they
have reason 10 think that ne belongs
10 'he Produce Exchange
Miss Sanger told the police that he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-04
FAITHFUL PICTURES
OF PHILIPPINE WAR.

Just what our warfare in the Philip
pines is IKE has been unknown to the
average American. Written descrio-
tions, no matter how vivid. fail to give
an adequate idea of the difficulties
which must be surmounted. The Amer
lean Biograph has come to the rescue
with series OF pictures. the import
ance OF which can hardly be overesi-
mated. They were taken for the war
department., special facilities having
been given to the Biograph operator
and his men, and duplicate OF each
having been filed with Mutoscope in
the Office of Secretary OF War Root in
Washington. Their authenticity is be-
yond question. These pictures are be-
ing shown at Keith's by the Bograph,
and no citizen who is interested in his
country's welfare can afford TO neglect
the opportunity of seeing them.
For eight months the Biograph fol-
lowed the army in the historic cam
padgn in northern Luzon. one of the
most graphic pictures on this danger
Gus trip is included in this weeks pro-
gram AT Keith's. 1t shows General
Bells expedition making its way down
narrow path on the side of the
mour;ains about 25 miles from Sual.
The camera is on one mountain, while
the expedition comes down another. At
frs, the horses ami men are seen plain
~ silhouetted agaipst the sky, and IL
naAy they break through the jungle.
AT the head of the line is Gen. Bell and
staff. With his mounted scouts. then
Col. W..R. Grove. and l20 men from the
famous 36th regiment. two troops of
cavalry from the 9Th, with CaptBen-
son and Lieut.. Hawkins in command.
The picture is wond srfully fine photo
graphically. and gives an adequate idea,
of the country in which Aguinaldo IS
making his last stand. Being on the
highlands the foliage is not at all trop-
ccal i'm it's appearance, but the country
is overrun with vegetation OF all sorts,
growing IN the most coDious luXuri-
ance. and our soldiers are forced to
cut their way through IL almost step
by steD. Ii IS little wonder that the
willy Filipino leader has thus far been
enabled TO avoid our forces.