davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
POPS ADOPT THE REPORT
OF the Conference Committee for
Joint Convention.

There was no suggestion of harmony
manifest in the Pop convention when the
report of the conference committee came
up for consideration. a hopeless minor
ity struggled for an hour in an effort to
prevent fusion and a debate which gave
rise to several incidents Of a very dra-
matte nature preceded the adoption Of
the report. The start OF the Pop con-
vention was tame enough. The temper
airy officers were all cosen unanimously
and / n the transaction of the prelinlin-
airy routine business there were no fea-
lures of an even interesting nature 1t
was when Territorial Chairman w. A
French read the committee report rec
ommending a joint convention that the
existence Of hot blood became apparent
At first the responsibility for the social
ed proposed "selI-out" was placed upon
the shoulders Of French himself. His Pop
brethren hurled at him such afrectionate
terms a. traitor and Democrat"
Delegate Hainey OF Oklahoma rose in his
seat and. waving his arms. shouted dra-
matioally: You PCpulists can 20 into
the Democratic convention II you choose;
I'll be damned II I ever do" French
had moved the adoption Of the commit
tee report.
c. N. Clark of Pawnee wanted fusion
only in the event that a Pop should be
chosen as the nominee. He offered a
substitute that the committee should ask
a promise from the Democrats that a
Pop should be nominated. Several dele
gates argued that such proposition
would he treated as peremnto-y &c
mand and would surely bereiectei BY the
Democrats In the discussion which fol-
lowed the n1.ddle-of- the-roaders took a
leading part and some Of the more axci.-
abe % them branded the fusionists as
traitors. when the matter came to a
vote. however. the substitute was tabled
by a vote of 80 to - and he original
reuort was then adopted unanimously,
tho ANTS declining TO enter further
protest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
PROCEEDINGS IN CONVENTION
Whittier Were Carr ed the QuarreIs
From the Outside

The Democratic convention was called
TO order by Chairman Slpes OF the terri
torial central committee and prayer Of
fered by Rev. J. J. Lovett Of Oklahoma
City. The address Of welcome was made
ny Mayor Van Wrinkley. the response by
Colonel Roy y. Hoffman, and was
greeted with q rousins demonstration
After the reading OF the call by Secre-
tary Stevens. TIE chairman asked the
convention TO name temporary chairman.
which was TO furnish the first test Of
strength between Sipes and Jacobs ].
+. Digs placed in nomination Warren
GiLss the farmer statesman OF Noble
county" and T. s. Hunt OF Custer county
nominated ". p. Francis OF Roger Mills
county. Gin was elected by q vote % loi
10 IS. and the Jeco5s faction had won
first blood. Captain Walter Phelps Of
Cleveland county, Etgsr ". Jones OF
Logan and J. /. Robinson O Nevk.rk.
were selected temporary secretaries by az
olamation. s. Tar. the best Of good
nature had prevailed.
The convention proceeded to name the
usual committees in the same amicab,e
spirit AFTER which : recess Va. taken
until 80 O'Clock
The following committees were named;
on credentiils-B,aine, <. c. Fisher,
Canadian. 5. g. Humphrey: Cleveland,
]. NJ Steval; Custer, =. S. Hunt: Dewey,
W u. H5ckok; Day ". c. Baird; Gar
field YIN. Anderson, Greer. J r. MAJ
shlew: KAY. s. @ Williams: Kinsfshe-
Il p. hir9y; Lincoln, @. r. Y. Holman;
Logan. Joe Wis5y: Nob,e, c. II Parker.
Oklahoma, J. ". Johnson; Payne. X. "
A5orcro-nbie; PaNnee L. ? Nos.er: Pot
tawaco.Hie, 2. q. Pit'man. r scr NILS
" q Francis Wasalta. r. A Edwards
Woo5- II. ". Bcckcl, ASoodvard T. r.
Patton:
On rules and permanent organization
Blaine J. T. Rowe. Cleveland. J. r
pyic, Cszadiaa. {. J. Hess; Custer. "
>. Ca-dwel. Dewey, g. z. Black, Gar
led. Chss Warder; Greer, c. b. ToSa
end; Kay, r. a. SulIns; Kiugasher
Aarrion Blair. Lincoln. \. T. M>Elleney
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
DEMONSTRATION Of DEMOCRATS
At oklahemR City Was as Enthusias-
veas Coald he Expected.

Oklahoma CITY. Q. T, July SL-The
Democratic demonstration last night was
as enthusiastic as could - expected n
, th.s year Of free homes and Republican
prosperity. The street parade was not
ia-se. buzz very select Al the opera
house there Wa a large audience 20 greet
thc various speakers az the evening and
AZ overflow meeting was he'd on tire
street corner The speakers az the opera
house were E. J. GiddinEs u this c!1y, "
p Cariweu Of Custer county Fob NeG
( ~ Kay county. Hon. Cato Sells of Iowa
O. Il Travsrs q Lincoln county, J. W.
4 Johnson az this city. Ths principal
sqeecA - the sverss vas made BY II.
II H7s,r q Guthrie. TIE overflow
meeting vas addressed by Hon 3 ".
( Dlley - this ci,y, Mai7r ". 5. Whltten-
/ 81 q Enid. x. c. Cardve,l os Weather
+ tor3. " :. Wsss q Chandler ana Cur
/ lev Cattp0ell 4 Wea rherEo-d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
TELEGRAPmEC BErvIrIas

North Vernon, Ind. July S1.-Nathan
Powell was nominated for congress by
the Republicans Of the Fourth district
here today.
Grass Valley, Cal. July S1.-A fire
which started early this morning In the
Twin City Steam Laundry on lower Main
street, burned over two business blocks
causing a loss Of $4,000.
New York. July 31-Villiam D. Daily.
member Of the house OF representatives
from the Seventh New Jersey district,
died al Far Rockway l.. l., today, OF ap-
oplexy He had been in his usual health
up to last night
London, July 31-The United States am
bassador to Germany, Andrew D. White,
and John D. Rockefeller of New York,
are passengers on the steamer Dutsch-
land, which sailed from Cherbourg, last
night for New York.
Van Couver, B. c.. July &.-The Eari
Of Mimic, governor general OF Canada,
accompanied by Lady Mimic. arrived here
today. The governor general was pre-
sented with an address OF welcome by
the mayor and Lord Mimic replied in a
ten-minute speech.
St. Petersburg, July 31-The secretary
OF the United States embassy here. Her
bert D. Pierce, has bee nappointed to
represent the United States in the arbl-
tration OF Russian seizure Of American
fisheries in Bering Sea. The case will
be heard at The Hague.
New York. July 31--The steamer Ha-
vana arrived here today in the record
time Of two days. IS hours and 90 min
utes Among her passengers were Cap
tain Lucieu Young, L. S. n, captain Of
the port Of Hsarp, Colone! o. l. Wood.
who is on his way 70 San Francisco.
where he has been appointed chief COM
rnissary. and Major z Ives.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
OREGON'S MEN ARE ALL RIGHT
Nobody Ever said That They are Not.
But They arc.

WASHINGTON July 3.-The navy depart
ment today received the following cable
from Captain Wilde, of the Oregon,
which is in dry dock at Kure. undergo
ing temporary repairs:
"Kure, July 31.-Secretary navy Wash
ington: Please correct press statement
Of inefficient officers on Oregon. No ship
has more efficient officers.
(signed) WILDE.
The dispatch from Captain Wilde came
as a surprise TO the department, as there
had been no disposition here to criticise
either him or his officers for the mishap
Of the great battleship. The chief of the
bureau Of the navigation states that Cap
tain Wilde has aboard the Oregon an
unusually combpetent and Efficient COM
plement Of officers, and pleasure was
taken In giving Captain Wilde's state
ment to the puoEc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
q "A. q - -, -.
Bears Che q The Kind You H3s' sIaays Boggs
Signature ~ LLGZ-1--]s.:
Of Ii ~C%T ZI<GSIll/
NOMINATIONS OF BAKER MEN
AtchisOn County Imstructs-- Changes
fn fsnker In First 9 strict

Leavenworth, Kan, July 31.-Telegrams
received here tonight from Atchison
state that the Republican county conven-
ton was held there today, and Seaton
and Larkin were nominated for repre-
sentatives. The delegates were unani-
NOUS for Senator Baker and both repre-
sentatives were strongly instrueted to
vote and work for him. In the contest
six years ago both the representatives
from Atchison county were for Burton.
Eleven of the twenty members Of the
senate and house from the First congress
sional district supported Burton in his
former contest with Baker. whose name
was brought before the caucus suddenly.
Baker has eleven Of the twelve nomina-
lions in this district so far and is sure
Of the other eight, four Of which are to
be nominated in his own county. Bakers
net gain in the district will be ten. Tele-
grams also state that Simons, for sena-
tor. and Lawrence, for representative,
both favorable to Baker. were nominal
ed in Sumner county today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
Mr.. SNAPP WAS TRUE GRIT
Made Two Passes at an Exploded
camp, and Fetched 1t,

Guthrie, O. T., July 3O.-The Yukon Sun
says: About 1880 last Friday night a
lamp, which Mr.. and Mrs R. F. Snapp
of Yukon had left turned low and burn
ing on the dresser in their bedroom, ex-
ploded. The lamp burst into a thousand
fragments and scattered ali over the
room. Mr.. Snapp was aroused by the ex-
plosion, and about half awake. he ran
and grabbed the burning pieces OF the
lamp and attempted to carry them out
OF the house. His hands were horribly
burned and he was compelled to drop the
fire. He had the presence of mind to
throw blanket over it, though. and the
blaze was extinguished Mr. Snapp then
hurried TO town and had a physician dress
his wounds, which were exceedingly
painful. He will have to wear bandages
on both hands for some time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
BUCKET SHOP RAIDS
Police Gather in Nearly 400
Chicagoans
AMID GREAT EXCITEMENT
One Man Attempts Suicide TO
Avoid Arrest.

Chicago, July SL-Nearly 400 persons,
many of whom had never been inside OF
a police station before. were captured to-
day in a wholesale raid on alleged
bucketshops located in the downtown
district and carted off to the police sta
tons. A dozen firms, one of them john
with the board of trade, were visited by
the police during the raid, which was so
perfectly planned that hardly a person IN
all the rooms raided succeeded in escap-
ing. The raid conducted at the busiest
hour Of the day on change, created con-
siderable excitement and resulted in the
floor being practically abandoned for the
time beln, watching the police as they
gathered in tfseir prisoners from the adj
jacent buildings One OF the prisoners,
whose name was not learned, captured
in the rooms occupied by A. Z. Wfrsch-
ing & Co., attempted to end his life rath-
er than face the humiliation OF arrest.
Making his way 70 a lavotary, he tried
to strange himself with a towel but was
caught before he had seriously injured
himself and bundled into the patrol
wagon. A panic ensued in Wirschins' s
rooms when the police appeared and sew
eral persons were trampied on in the
mad rush to escape. Chief of Police Kip
ley said today that totay's action by the
police vas the beginning of a series Of
raids which, he said, would continue until
every alleged bucketshop in Chicago wa'
driven out OF existence. The places
closed by the police included the follow
ing: John Dickinson & Co, A. f.
Wirschine & Co. Chicago Commission
company, N. NJ Nusly, Hotchkins & Co.
Brown 6; Co, Wallace and Co. p. c.
Nohe & Co. In nearly every instance the
telephone and ticker wires were cut ard
service rendered useless. The books and
paraprehnaHa were also taken possession
of by the police,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
MONEY HE MIGHT HAVE SAVED
Family OF l.. Newman Bring Suit to
Recover $4,000

Oklahoma City, Q. T.. July 3d. NJ
Keyes has fled suit for damages in
the sum OF $4,000 against A. West and
Ronini West, OF Childers, Texas, for the
damage resulting from the killing Of L.
Newman by West and his wife in Greer
county some months ago. The. damages
asked are for the loss Of the money that
Newman would have saved If he had not
been killed by West, and II is estimated
that in FIVE years he would have saved
$4,000 The plaintiffs 10 the action are
Louis Gray Newman, Norma and Vera
Newman, the children of the deceased.
and his widow, Sallie Newman. There is
evidence TO show that the killing was
done in order to secure possession of SOD
cattle that were in the herd owned by
Newman as an offset to the same num-
Der that were owned by Mrs. West.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
RICHARDSON DENIES FAILURE
Firm Nas Made No Assignment and
ContemDIates None.

Houston, Texas. July SIT. NJ. Rich
ardson, Ir., a member Of the firm Of T.
N. Richardson & Son, said tonight that
his firm had made no assignment and
contemplated none; that they are inter
ested in the Mammoth Pine Lumber COM
pany Of Arkansas, about which litigation
is pending, but that 1t is square cor
poration. He placed the assets OF TIE
Mammoth company at $4,000. A meeting
Of the directors is to be held d. Texay-
kama. August >, and 1t Is believed mat
tiers will be satisfactorily arranged.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
ARIZONA OROUTH IS BROKEN
Along the Verde River by a CIOud-
hur.t--IWo Lives Lost.

PtoeQ Y. A uly 5L-A cl0udburst
has flooded canons and valleys and
caused disaster along the banks OF many
small rivers and creeks tributary TO the
Verde river Many campers along the
banks were caught unawares and wagons
and tents were washed down stream. 50
Ear as known but two lives were lost
J. H. Jacobson. and his partner. believed
to be one Williams, prnspector from
Ohio. were drowned while gagged IN an
effort 70 save : horse and mining out
-. The hail storm vas terrific, stones
IS large as walnuts falling between Pima
and Prescott The storm VII feed TIRE
canal. which irrigz;e the principal aEri-
cultural regions Of Arizona and be Eortn
many thousand dollars 10 rsnchmen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
BY TAKING ROUGH ON RATS
Miss Rosa Huffman Ends Her Life in
FIT OF Fique.

Guthrie. O. T., July SL-The Okeene
Eagle says: Tuesday morning Mr.. Huff
man. who lives three-fourths Of a mile
east Of Homestead. had some trouble
with his daughter Rose. She took it to
heart and at O'clock p m, she took
three teaspoonsful Of Rough on Rats
After this she told her sister and exacted
a promise that her mother - not in
formed about It. When the poison began
TO caus violent vomiting il was too late
DIR. Doty was called, but no add could be
rendered and death relieved her terrible
suffering at II p. IN. She was about 20
years OF age and was a bright girl"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01

Furnished BY the wichita Abstr
and Land company. u. u DaBois. !
stractor. Court House. 'P5one "a
WARRANT YDEEDs.
Isa -. Houck =. a. 70 Malta
NcKs7aa. So sec =, = 4V.-s..-t
Francis Z Dodge 70 James X. New
bury. io,s and Anderson ave
Do6Ee,s add--,-,......----.-..
u. ?. Cleveland to John Bunck. lots
= and = Foart7 ave. lots eanA
= on raiiroad. BuE.ssEa-s I'D sE---
German Evangelist Protestant Frse-
den CcnE-essuon, % Js1nia L
1szy cts . ard = hsk u Eog5r.a
zse. O--rs & Phgltps' sed .--..-----..
Dsul4l Harmon 20 Jonn &saoa
II ars wtz o sv's ard - q Ew4
sc = ard e. @ ae4s 80 =. =
Dean GORDON 70 s Phillips re Z
5. go = zw-.-----.-.--....-,.-.- .
Fors :. ard " = Marsa % ?. 9.
Pzr1a1 Sots g Azd = Ern po<sA
Lara Z. I-a=rsace % " . xoogs.
lots = Eap1rfz Az. 2saae ado.
Hsary g Eiaer % Is9rafay Il
Przsr- -wss So = @s-4x.........
Co~5ea Eswzr9s - James = Esgal.
- t-t - ~ - - 80 a ~
= sec = azd - - er sec -
z-Iw ..-----..-------- ----------..-.--.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
.kipper Killed by Aupercar<o

VictoriS 3 c, july Sl-Heroert DIV
export. who came from the western part
% View York state and who was = man
about % years Of age. VAS TIRE victim o.
murder on the Yukon river near DsN-
son. July Il re vas the master Of :
scow and because It ran On bars tee
man in charge % the -. Alexander
King. said 20 be from Sacramento ca,
gaaE~eled wI.a him. on the noEuinE -
the 18th he sce- wen, on : bar. k1-E
picked ID nis RE and f-e5. The bullet
penetrated DsvsnPort-s heart, Killing h;n
instantly. When the Sow reached pss-
son KinS was arrested
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
CineinnatI.s Population a2s. 900

washington. July 21.-The census once
today announced the population OF ths
city OF Cincinnati. Ohio. 70 be 100 an
increase over the last census Of 2. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01

cured. He was a prominent politician
who nd many political enemies. He Is
said to have been assassinated within
% feet of the place where ne killed a
man four years ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
HELD AS CONTRACT LABORERS

Mexicans Were GoinS to Indian Ter
ritory 10 Dig Coal
FL Paso, Tex, July 90.-Seventy-f1v
Mexicans who were about TO proceed 10
the Indian Territory as coal miners and
were suspected OF having been hired in
violation o fthe contract labor law, were
detained here by the United States au-
thoriues. Fifty Of them were found to
belong to this side OF the Rio Grande
and were released. The remainder are
held under guard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
Accumulation n North Carolina

Johrsttn Clty. Tenn jay sI-lf.- hsl
BEr3, s prominent farmer lieins near
MAGNET CHS \ c. vas aasassiaa,ei
from sraesh. No ctle mas ves aeen So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01
TuPcHNHpB oAsTFTL

"a DISPATCHES from sszarEnal rsa'sFsss
IL, ire empress So, PeSip tnrae Ss-Es
40. and ;ha- shs SlE proclaim 80 Lar
~. ire cz7sfal when PeSla s2+ks- re
Chinese. nevertheless. profess enz-s.s-f'ee
thai II. ssalouslez Of Tie powers VII Pre-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-01

sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
COEUR D'ALENE TROUBLE.
Sovereign Continues His Testimony,
Charming "scabs" with Cowardtce
.ud Ouuers with Observation-Disclosures,

WASHINGTON. March S.--James X
Sovereign continued his testimony IN the
Occur II Alene case today. owing 70 KEEP
r.-entative Leniz' absence In New YORK
Representative Slayden, OF Texas, direct
ed the examination, and the cross,sAanh-
ination was participated In by ali the
members OF the committee.
Mir Sovereign testified that the miners
union was not responsible for the pun
licRtions written by him, which had neen
Introduced as evidence. The croSs~eNafni-
nation took MIR Sovereign over the exert.
Ing events attending the blowing UP OF
me bunker Hiil concentrations and tle
witness was made TO recite IN minute us-
tail the circumstances OF the afAlr "a
the main this WAS an elaboration or inc
direct testimony previously given tie Sald
the masks worn by the men were orol-
nary cloth. with holes cut for the eyes.
aoyeretEn said "acabs' favorable 70 the
rJn,s ahpwea cnwardice aud ran away.
aithough a shot from them into the stock
AZ dypamito would have DESTROYED " De-
fore the mob could have used II IN blowing
NE declared the ''chip on the SHOULDER
a,,tt,,de 81 the mine owners. In discrim-
,netipg against organized laeoy had pre-,
ripttated the trouble. The witness sall
NE same aggravated conditions would
cause a repetition Of the trouble. and; n
anttrtpatlan 81 H. the Bunker HUI Miit
Tcmranv mad built Morrow castle" with
innnhoies for gatling guns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
SHIPPING SUBSIDY BILL.
HOUSE COMMITTEE AGREE AND ARE
READY TO REPORT.
The Bill, as Amended I'm Committee,
Is Substantially Identical with
the senate Neasure--Jopes Votes
for Free Entry of Foreign ships

WASHINGTON. March s.-The house
committee on merchant marine and fisher
les held an extended session today. with
view TO completing the shipping subsidy
bill, which had been under consideration
for some time The bill. as originally in
troduced. served as a basis for action. a
number OF amendments being made along
the lines OF the substitute measure pro-
posed by Representative Myer. These
amendments have been Incorporated in the
main in the senate bill so that action OF
the house brings the two houses In virtual
agreement on the form OF the measure.
The voting disclosed that the majority was
united in the general plan OF revising the
bill
BY vote of 10 TO the bill was finally or
dered reported and Representative Gros-
venor, chairman OF the committee, was
authorized to submit the report Grosve-
nor summed up the results by saving the
committee had agreed to the amendments
In the senate bill, and also TO a few other
new amendments. on the final vote all
the Republican members favored the bill
as amended, and all the Democrats oppos-
ed IT. except Chanler. who aid not vote.
Stevens antitrust amendments were
agreed to.
AS summed UP by him. they are as fol-
lows:
THAT any vessel or owner Of vessel
entering a trust TO increase the price OF
export freight, or In restraint Of export
trade, shall cease 10 draw compensation
under this BILL"
The second provides substantially;
That any combination or conspiracy
OF ship yards engaged in building vessels
FOR compensation under this act is declar-
ed Illegal and upon proof Of combination or
conspiracy Of ship yards having a capacity
OF one third Of the tonnage OF the Uni
ted States, the secretary o. the treasury
is authorized 10 admit foreign vessels to
take the place OF new vessels constructed
under this act. except that such new ves-
sells shall not enter the coastwise OF lake
trade"
Another amendment agreed TO- which IS
not in the senate bin. reduces the bounty
3 per cent. annually after ten years.
Fitzgerald Of Massachusetts, the rank
ing Democratic committeeman. offered
free ship" amendment. which was defeat
ed. although the Democrats and Jones ~
Washington and Fordney of Michigan
voted for II.
Another amendment by Fitzgerald, CIV
ing until 1891 for the American registering
OF ships purchased abroad, was supported
by the Democrats and Jones. but was also
defeated.
The Democrats OF the committee will
submit "a minority report opposing the bill
as reported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
TROOPS ORDERED HOME.
ihree Battaiioas From O.. Many
Regiments WIN Return.

,,NkW YORK, March "a special 10 the
ntfAd from Washington says:
w diIeruon OF Acting Secretary OF War
~ xs,sA's1shn instructions have been sent
~ ten OTIS 70 return TO the United
states some time in May. one battalion
sa % ne Fourteenth. Eighteenth and
assni1 'shird Infantry.
me withdrawal Of those troops was
sssemmsnie3 hy Maj Con Miles several
mea'hs aKo. Ne pointed out 10 the de-
A,,nent thai the three regiments dcsirna-
seAd nave been two years IN the Phil
ZINES ~ June next
- mere Il ne t1uh that the decision OF
- apartment 80 withdraw three battal-
Which number more than 500 men,
= .haaenesd 20 some extent BY the disor-
ss@a1ssen 81 the rebel army and the pros
- tnak The American stoaps win no
$50 NEE with resistance from an or
.Netslthstanding the action OF the ae.
rsmsnt " ordering home these battal-
49, ethrsTs who have served Ia the Phil.
KY. ss ana who have lust returned. say
- niS must act De taken 10 mean that
.s,, see.''iea has been suppressed The in
.NissAM are operating Ia small forces,
~ scatter upon tho approach Of Amer
49,. .NNst@l our which reasonable and
49, seFhrNCr a good opportunity pre-
-. stNlt WaN-knOWn officer in Luz
NstAnE % a friend ia this city. xiVc@
~ eNinion ihat the rebellion viii not
ssA, eaussy suppressed in less than ten