davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
BALTIMORE PRICES.
WADE II. D. WAKEFIELD & co
ianoly SYKESvILLE. MD.
KEEPERS
CASH PRICES.

COFFEE. Q, 10, II, Il. %, IS, -, p, %,
40c pound.
TEAS 40. 90, SOC pound.
BAKING POWDER 10, Is. 20, 25c pound
CRACKERS 6, 5, Ice pound.
SYRUP N. p. 4Oc gaIlou.
CHOCOLATE 10, Is, %, 33c
RAISINS :, :, 10, lie pound.
PEPPER 10, nc pound
GINGER SNAPS &c pound.
BEST RICE &c pound.
HAGERSTOWS ALMANCkS sc.
MUNYON'S REMEDIES zoe bottle
HORSE, COW AND CHICKEN POWDER,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
FLOUR, SHORTS, BRAN, CORN, OATS
SCREENINGS, BAILED HAY
AND STRAW
WM. y. KEEFER,
Carroll County Telephone No. &c.
Opposite Wan b. Thomas Bank
jan 8 Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
The Philippines.

The first movement Of general southern
advance was made on the LIST instant, when
two battaliOns of the Thirty-third Infantry
landed and occupied Cabuyao, on the south
side of Laguna de Bay. The Americans pur-
sued the retreatiug rebels to Santa Rosa,
which was also occupied, the enemy retiring
toward Slang. Two Americans we're killed
and four were wounded. Twenty four Fill
Pine dead were found in one house in Cabu-
yao, and $50 prisoners and four pound rapid
fire guns we're captured.
Aguinaldo's wife, his sisters and eighteen
Filipinnos have surrendered to Major March S
battalion of the Thirty-thi Infantry at Bon
toe. The Filpinos also gave up two Ameri-
can and two Spanish prisoners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
The Governors Message.

Gov. Lowndes' message TO the General
Assembly of Maryland. submitted on We'd
nesday, has the merit Of brevity, snd IS essen
TALLY business document, though it makes
few recommendation and indirectly lauds
his own administration. II wilk not receive
much attention in either house. The Cover
nor has talked well before aud failed to act.
He has expressed high views on neupartisan
ship in the management Of public schools and
state offices, and acted TO the contrary. The
people tired of his hypocrisy and last fall gave
him vote Of censure by eleeting John Walter
Smith
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06

Carroll received two plans at Annapolis
this week. Samuel J. Bell, Of Freedom dis
trict. was chosen chief engrossing clerk Of the
Senate, and Alonzo Sellman. Of Mt Airy
was selected as one Of the engrossing clerks
of the House. Delegate E. II. Anderson was
the Carroll member Of the House Committee
On ORGANIZATION.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
New Form of Ballot.

The proposed new Australian ballot law
does away with party emblems, and the voter
who cannot read viii be KEEP, guessing how TO
vote his party ticket. We have not seen the
bill and are not prepared to pass Judgment
upon it, but generally speaking we can see no
objection to such an educational test for yo-
tiers. The state and counties have maintained
public schools and spent millions Of dollars 10
provide free opportunities for education in
the past thirty-tive years, aud the voter who
cannot read ballot would only have himself
to blame for his Acknowledgement
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
$3.50. 900, 900 spent--For What ?


From the View York World.
As soon as Congress assemblies it viii be
asked to make good debt Of $50, 900, 900
which Mr.. Mckinley has inearred IN his war
upon the Fiiipinos. He has spent $500, 600,
600 in regular appropriations, not cen, of
them granted for a war Of conquest. And he
has run the Government 500 600, 600 iuto
debt.
This is a large sum Of money. 1t would
build many magnificent and useful public
works. 1t would, in the pockets of the peo-
pie, contribute much toward prosperity aud
well-being.
Why has Mr. KcKinley spent this money {?
Because he wishes to develop the Philippine
Islands? Because he wishes to get coaling
stations there? Because he wishes to be in
touch with the trade aud commerce OF the
Far East?
Manifestly not, because all of these objects
could have been attained by treating the Fill
ipinos as we are treating the Cubans, and at
tanned without firing shot or causing the
death Of single human being or the desola-
ton of single home.
Then why has be squandered these millions
in producing such hatred as the very people
of Manila have inst shown toward Us
Honestly can any one tell, does any one
know?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
MARRIED.

December &C. 1899, at the home of the BRIDE in
townsville, Nd, by Rev. Geo. W. CARRIER, Miss Ida
G. Strine and Chas. Frizzell, of near New Windsor
Nd.
December 26, 1899. in Ladiesburg by Elder d.
Grossniekle Harry w. Lookingbill, of louisville
and Miss Charlotte Palmer of Ladiesburg, both OF
Frederick county, Md.
December 25 1899, by Elder E. W. stoner, Theo-
dore !. Cook and Miss Rosa Easton both of Winfield
Carroll county, Md.
December 81, 1899 by Rev. J. A. Metzger, at the
home of the bride, in Carroll county, Nd. George
NJ Zepp and Leanna Crumrine. both of near Mel
rose Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
Business Locals.

To every person calling at our Office we will
present a handsome calendar for 1900 Ben.
nett & Co., Westminster, Nd.
Get good Auetioneer, if you want TO have
a good sale. p A. Gorsuch, of Westminster,
fills the bill, Try him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
NO. 1855 EQUITY.
r 1sr OF UNCLAIMED MA TTER

T IST OF UNCLAIMED MATTER
L. remaining in the Postofice, Westmin
Ster, Md, December 80, 1899:
Barnes, Lew W. Kestings. Theodore
Birely, Miss Lizzie Lee, Miss Anna
Bower, Miss Edna l.. Luay, Miss Lindsay
German, Miss Fannie Pulatowski, Henry
Crapey, Barbara Reese, Miss Nellie
Dutrer, hurry Rolhel, Mrs. Z.
Haines, j. L. Telly. Harry
Houell, Mrs. Amanda Tubman, S. A.
Johnes, John Wagner, Miss Kate
Jenkins, Columbus
Persons calling for matter in the above list
will please say il was advertised
jan9 MILTON SCHAEFFER, p. NJ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06

Agents to introduce a New Household
Necessity of sound commercial value Coun.
ty rights given to producers of business.
Write for particulars. Great Eastern Speci-
atty Co., 314 E. Lexington ST., Baltimore,
Nd. At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
HUBER'S PHARMACY,
JOHN j. ROSE, Proprietor,
1876 E. Main street.
Dealer in

Dealer in
Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet
Articles, Soaps, Patent Medi-
cines, Perfumery, Shoulder
Braces and Trusses, Cigars,
Kodaks and Photo Supplies,
Stationery, Horse and Cattle
Powders,
aud everything essential to an up to date
drug store.
Physicians orders promptly filled.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Purity of drugs, reasonable rates and ac-
commodation to our patrons are our chief
aim. Respectfully,
decSO JOHN j. ROSE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
SPECIAL
BARGAINS
I'M
GRANITE WARE.

These among the best bargains have offered in
these goods We have been months searching the markets and
getting together this collection of good things Since these
goods have advanced in price bargains like these
ceedingy But for few weeks will sell you these at
the DID, and in many at less than the old prices
They all first class goods We have them and
get only smooth
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06

and Oats quality considered offered the
clothing buyers Of Carroll
yourself bring and of the splendid bargains
offering
black Wtd Suits and Notwithstanding these
purchase
the old price and viii sell bought them
CORD PANTS good cord double sewed and lined
bircuti prices on inc PERCALE SHIRTS.
Somem oreM MULE SKIN GLOVES just
in FUR GLOVES aud UNDERWEAR.
about fine SUI o make o order during January
SIS md SUITS s12 so aud sI3.
and SUITS for
Fine WORSTED PANTS patterns reduced Jan6
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements under this head one Cent word
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06

We Buy AND SELL ALL FARM
PRODUCE. REPRESENTED
ON BALTIMORE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE,
wE HAVE ELEVATOR AND
STORAGE WAREHOUSE ON
OUR SWITCH. AND WILL
TAKE ANY AND ALL PRO
Ducts BROUGHT AT ANY
TINE
Write for our Illustrated Cata-
logue for 1900.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-01-06
SToCKHoLDERs MEETING.

dec 16-te
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30

The suit Of Mary A. Krug against the
Frank Bird Transfer Company and the
street car company for 5000 damages was
heard by Judge Allen yesterday. She al
leges she was injured in collision with
street car and cab at the Union Station,
last January. The cab was standing on the
west side of the station, close to the street
car tracks. when a car struck it. The car
riage was overturned, and the woman was
thrown out through the top. The street car
company says that as the woman was a
passenger OF the Bird Company, it should
shoulder the responsibility. and the Bird
Company says it has a right to have its
carriages on the street and the company
was negligent. The fight will be more be-
tween these two companies than over the
amount of damages the plaintiff seeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
! Toast to the Losing Man.

Here's to the man that loses-the patient, luck
less wight,
Who battles ever manfuily. though In . losing
Who works away by night and day and ever
meets defeat.
Yet knows that. dim. ahead Of him, success-
success is sweet
Drink TO his health-the losing man-eommoner,
prince priest
Who has no hate for his hard fate-for he tried
at least
Health to the man whs ioses-ths one who
works In vain
The one who struggles calamity and garners
naught but pain.
Down to the grave his heart ID brave, his hone
For he has learned what we have spurned-that
II IA good 10 try.
Drink Z his luck-the losers iuck-sksleton at
Sorrow and rue may be his due. but be has tried.
at least
Health TO the man who ioses-loses and pays
the price
Pays the price of the ioser-unfavored Of for
Courage to dare at fate unfaIr-thas IL his
9oodly mark,
Mettie and might to search for light though
CROPPING in the dark.
Drink to his health-the losing man-soldier.
or slave. or priest,
what though he fslr2 He's better than all--for
! he las tried. at least
wv. D. Nesbit IN Baltimors American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30

but as a magnaninous concession Nhl.n
might hear fruit in other days thal "i0
70 come. -
81 am sorry TO disagree with d.. tus'e,,
ton in his views of the situation, s1
General Muckle. IT do not think u y .
bad as he seems TO think. though 4 100
little hope for Bryan, and less Tor Au.a.
Stevenson, who has Inundated end almoss
disgraced the survivors OF the hnishLs ~, -
the Golden Circle. an organization OF VIZ W..
he was once an honored member, py 0uo.
ing from the speeches OF the arch enemy
OF Democracy In support Of the ooe.l.n.
of the consent OF the governed. neeo rs
tell you that / refer 10 the speeches =.
Abraham Lincoln. a Republican, who $50 800
the Democratic party more trouD 80. - coun-
time than any other fifty men In tne cos-,
try. / do not believe we can gain poi-ss
by throwing ourselves upon the mercy -
the Republican party or by fryins "
magnanimous. / do not believe tha1 -.
magnanimity would be appreciates 49,
more than theirs was at the close OF -
civil war. when good many Demos. -, 80
had forfeited some OF their civil rls s.nh,,sa
having been engaged in trying 20 eslao..s
the doctrine OF the consent OF the -
erned' In opposition 20 the views OF ~. a.
Lincoln and General Grant The kepeo-s
ans may not have forgotten how the 80 80.
ficfaries or their magnaninity al tnat o 80,
failed 10 appreciate II. and am afraiu -, q
II they get chance they will retaha's 80
give US the perpetual razee- hatner 80
our boat and crew 60 70 the bottom % snr-
render, whether our cause Is usnl ~
wrong. Great is Democracy, ano % "a
care We what they say. as long az NV xerk
saying something that cuts no Ne"
Ice with us." NJ
The club adjourned W.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
SPOKE AT GREENWOOD
REPRESENTATIVES, VERSTREET AID.
DRESSED TWO MEETINGS.
Much Political Enthusiasm in the
TOwn-A Noon Meeting
Other Meetings..

The town of Greenwood filled with
political enthusiasm of Republican char
acter last night. Representative Overstreet,
accompanied by Frank l.. Littleton, went
down and made two rousing speeches. Mr..
Overstreet spoke in hall and Mr.. Little
ton addressed an overflow meeting Later.
Mr.. Littleton addressed Mr.. Overstreet' $
meeting. and the latter talked TO the street
crowd. BY this plan both crowds were per-
mitted to hear both orators
Bert McAlpin, of Greenwood, presided at
both meetings. There was a brass band
present. and plenty of music by a glee
club. Mr.. Overstreet discussed the differ
ent issues of the campaign in a general
way. Mr.. Littleton did likewise, and de-
voted part of his speech to Frank B.
Burke, Mr.. Overstreet's opponent.
Tonight Mr.. Overstreet will speak at
Acton, with Charles S. Wiltsie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
STILL ON HIGGINS CASE
THE GRAND JURY MAY BE ABLE TO
REPORT TODAY.
George Hanch. One of the Jurors, I'm
able to Appear-AppeaIs to High
Courfs-Court Cases.

The character of the witnesses before
the grand jury Yesterday indicates that the
investigation OF the Higgins case was along
the line of protection" Prosecutor Pugh
thought he would have a report ready to
submit to Judge Afford by last night. but
the examination continued until to-
day. George Hanch, a member or the
grand jury cent a letter to Prosecutor
Pugh yesterday morning, saying he was TOO
i'll to attend the session, and a report can
not be made until he returns and hears
the evidence taken in shorthand read TO
him. The investigation has gone on with
out him. Prosecutor Pugh thinks all wit
nesses will be examined to-day, and re-
port will at once be made, providing Hanch
is present.
Otto Fisher, who was wanted by the
prosecuting attorney last week to testify
in the Fred Heller cases. was brought into
the Criminal Court yesterday. and his bond
was fixed at 500 for his appearance at the
trial. He said he had not tried to evade
the officers and did not run away. Later.
he was taken to the grand jury room. but
remained but a few minutes. The nature
Of his testimony is not known
Jacob L. Bieler, of the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Company. and Andrew Hagan, of
the Home Brewing Company, were before
the jury. Their testimony was in refer
ence to brewery ordinances. John BARN.
fuhrer, said TO be a professional gambler,
testified. Late in the afternoon, c. 7. Jar
Wis, of the Bike saloon, was called to
testify as TO the alleged attempt of Hig-
gins to furnish him protection" Higgins's
offer was refused, and Jarvis says Higgins
then wanted to start gambling room over
his place of business, but this was also
refused. Thomas Sherman, private secre-
tary to superintendent Zion, of the Union
Railwy Company, and d. M. Parry were
recalled. /. n. Richardson and Frank I.
Baker, a newspaper reporter, also testi-
fed. /. Sagolowski, a junk dealer, was ex-
amined in reference TO the ordinance intro
duced by Higgins favorable to dealers in
old bottles. The ordinance was not passed.
The witness said he had never been ap-
preached by Higgins, and the nearest thing
to a bride he gave the councilman was
cigar or drink of whisky. Councilman AL
bert Daller was also a witness.
Albert Lieber, OF the Indianapolis Brew
ing Company, was summoned for Saturday.
but he was out of the city, and service
could not be rendered. He was still away
yesterday, and If he returns In time his
testimony will likely be taken to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
APPEAL CASES.
Matters to BE Adjudicated by the
Higher Courts.

Higher Courts.
The case of the Chicago, Indianapolis &
Louisville Railroad Company against B.
E. Martin was filed on appeal in the Su-
preme Court yesterday. Martin alleges
in his complaint that he bought ticket
from Pekin to Louisville and return and
that on the return trip the train did not
stop at Pekin and carried him On to the
next stop.
He was compelled he alleges, to pay an
extra fare and did so under protest. He
brought suit in the Washington county
Circuit Court and recovered a judgment
for $500, and the railroad company APP
pealed.
The Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago
Railroad Company has appealed from a
$500 Judgment recovered by Morton A
Gillespie, surveyor of Whitley county
for an alleged failure to keep ditch in
repair.
ain the case of Melvin u. Damerest and
others, of Whitley county which has been
fled on appeal in the Supreme Court, the
complaint alleges that there is due him
as township treasurer, the sum of $500
from the county trea sury. 1t is stated
in the complaint that when the distribu-
ton of school funds was made the treas
urer of the county accepted all of the
township orders and paid them all with
alleges that the unpaid orders were
marked paid and filed away with the orders
that had been paid, and that notwith-
standing repeated demands have been
made for the money the orders amount
ing $500 remain still unpaid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
A DEMOCRATIC OUTRAGE
GAME THAT Is BEING WORKED IN
SOUTHERN INDIANA.
Attempt to Make Germans Believe
They Are to BE Drafted
Into the Army.

The Democrats of Indiana appear 10
have reached a state of desperation and
in their efforts to carry the State are
charged by people who claim to know
what they talking about, with re-
sorting to the most contemplate meth
DDS. One of their schemes. it is related
is to get UP big scare in the rural dis
tricts and particularly among the German
farmers over the bugaboo of militarism
Reports to State committee headquarters
indicate that a shrewd scheme of this kind
is being worked In the southern part of the
State.
In Dubois, Perry, Crawford and other
southern counties there are many German
farmers They are a prosperous people,
They stay at home and attend to their
own affairs and have too much work on
hands usually to discuss politics or read
the newspapers carefully. They have
heard. however. the Democratic cry of
''militarism' and imperialism" Early in
the campaign the Democratic managers
claimed that the German voters would de-
sert the Republican ranks because of the
alleged danger of militarism. 1t is charged
that now the Democrats have invented a
shrewd scheme to convince the German
ern part Of the State that the country
is in great danger from nilitarism.
1t is reported that men have been going
through a number of the southern coun-
ties, visiting the farmers and represent
ing that they are there to ascertain who
is fit for military duty in that part of the
State. IN many instances they take meas
urements. They are supposed, of course
TO represent the government To those
people they inspect they say the country
will be in need OF a large army in the event
that the war in the Philippines is not
ended soon. Following these military in
spectors" comes a campaign speaker who
makes ii plain to the people that the only
hope of ending the war in the Philippines
soon is to elect William J. Bryan. Many
people who hear the story of these lin
spectors' are liable to jump to the con-
clusion that the draft system is about to
be inaugurated and that all able-bodied
men are likely TO have to leave their
homes and join the army. These ''inspec-
tors it seems, give out the impression
that every able-bodied boy or man, be-
tween the ages of fourteen and forty, may
be called on for military duty.
OF course there is nothing in all this
except the outrageous Democratic attempt
to scare few voters into voting for Bry-
an.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30

Republican meetings were held in differ
ent parts Of the city last night Among
them were the following: Overstreet Club,
Hamlin's Hall, H. II. Lee. jr.; 724 Adelaide
street, James H. Lott; Washington Club.
Haughville, o. ". Royal; State and Deloss
streets. Harry f.. Negley and James W.
Noel.
Several meetings are announced for to-
night, as follows: Hamlin's Hall, C.. A.
Bookwalter and w. E. Henderson; Repub-
lican Colored Club. Irvington, James II.
Lott and B. II. Corley; Yandes and Nine
teenth streets, Wilbur Wilson and George
b. Young: Sagalowskys Hall, Capitol ave-
nue. and Merrill streets, James Shelton:
1912 keystone avenue. James NJ. Ogden; A.
NJ. Z. Church, Blackford and North streets,
George b Young and G. A. BookWalter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room John L. McMaster. Judge
Theresa Habig VS. Joseph Hahig; divorce
Decree granted ted plaintiff. Judgment against de-
Margaret shackelford VS. Richard shsckelford;
for costs
Room 3-vinson Carter. Judge.
August NJ. Kunn ct al. VS.. William s.. Stuck
enberg ct al; foreclosure. Finding and judy
stuekensere and i CHARLES ). Greenltress for So
ssSs5 and costs. Finding for ssi IS on tax GER
Horace Hunt Clarence Kenyon ct al Dis
Nora CoaIson VS.. Home Benefit Association
On trial by jury.
CIRCUIT COURT
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Clarinda E. Jeter Melissa H. Bruces Es-
tate; claim. Jury Instructed. retire and return
verdict for claimant for sss.
Philip Vanderbilt naturazed
for care and custody of Helen E. Tomlison. Elk
rarte. Arguments had. Taken under advise
Mary. A: Krug Frank Bird Transfer Com
pany ct al; damages. Submitted to jury.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Finding guilty. Fine S.
Bond OF Otto Fisher fixed at 500.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Ina McKrill VS. Russell McKrill; divorce. SUI
ID William William MeDougal VS.. the G., &. C. = 81 L.
railway SofnpdIly' udtndseS. Derndnd <o,vo0-
Superior Court Room /.
Thomas Conner VS.. James #. ouigley ct al:
habeaS corpus. Circuit Court.
Laura Smith VS.. the Indianapolis Street-rail-
way Company; damages Demand 5000. Su-
Huldah S. Butler Oscar E. Butler; divorce.
Superior Court Room 8.
The Consolidated Coal and Lime Company
Herman K. Martens ct al. mechanics lien:
cross complaint OF ]. Harry Roberts. Superior
Court, Room ].
Alice e snyder William Beck damages.
Demand $3.50. Superior Court Room 2
The Adams Brick Company VS.. the New York
Investment Company ct al; mechanics lien.
Superior Court. Room g.
SUPREME COURT.
Minutes
1890 Elizabeth Coffenberry vs. Elizabeth A.
Mcclellan ct al. De Kalb c. c. Return to
certiorari.
Clinton c. G. Notice OF motion advance
1892 Richard Peters VS.. Martin Krepke. Van
derburg G. c. Appellants supplementary brief.
1919 The Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chicago Il
s ~. o, Louis Railway Company vs. Ernestine
straining order and notice.
1876 The Indiana Bituminous Coal Company
VS. Samuel Buffey. Fountain c. c. Appellees
1913 John G. Ferris VS. State of Indiana.
Shelby G.. c. Appellants brief
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes
34s1. Frank j. Cariin ct al VS.. Patrick c.
Leary. Marion G c Appellees, brief "a
al, Marion c. c. Additional copies appellants
sass. John F. Kellner vs. Granville Phillips ct
al. Blackford c. c. Appellees brief 0.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-30
Lieut.. Boyle Home.

Lieutenant Guy Boyle. Of the Thirtieth
United States Volunteer Infantry. after
serving year in the Philippines. has re-
turned TO his home in this city. He has
seen active service and carries an ugly
scar on his left leg made by a Filipino
Mauser bullet. He will be mustered out
of service next Thursday morning. He
saws the war has dwindled into guerrilla
attacks, and he doesn't believe there are
400 insurgents In one body In all Of the
islands. He says nobody seems to know
where Aguinaldo is and that the Filipino
army is without a head. Lieutenant Boyle
said that he believed the Fflipinos were
receiving q good deal of encouragement
from Americans, and that ii encouraged
them to keep up their guerrilla attacks.