davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26


or whether she has been butchered also
is unknown.
Inc baron was well known in
america. He was first secretary OF the
German embassy from 1892 to 1896. and
IL was while he was living in Washing
ton that he made the acquaintance OF
Miss Ledyard, who was visiting Ia the
home of Senator Mcmillan. The mar
rlage took place in Detroit in 1897.
Baron van Ketteler at that time was
minister to Mexico.
Captain Leary, the commanding Of
ficer at Fort MeHenry, says that he
was living at Fort McHenry when Mr..
Ledyard was stationed there. Captain
Leary at that time was second lieu
tenant in Col. Beach's battery of the
fourth artillery, and Mr.. Ledyard was
first lieutenant in Major Rodney's bat
terry.
DO you see that open space over
there near the water front?" the cap
tain said, pointing to a place opposite
the commanding officers house. Lieu
tenant Ledyards house stood there.
1t was torn down several years ago
and the open space left, when some
improvements were made in the fort.
No, don't recall any particular
incident connected with the life there"
he answered in response to question.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Ledyard led the
usual life of the regular army officer.
Mr.. Ledyard is man of very fine
character" the captain continued. He
was very highly thought of while he
was in the army and he is as higly
thought OF in his business connections.
he has had an interesting career. He
was born in France in 1S44-his father
was secretary of the United States le-
cation there at that time. He was APP
pointed cadet-at-large to West Point in
1861 by President Lincoln and was
graduated from there in 1865. He was
promoted to the first lieutenancy on
the day of his graduation, was trans
ferred to the thirty-seventh infantry
September 81, 1866, and transferred
from that to the fourth artillery Feb
ruary 2S, 1867.
My acquaintance with him began
in 1867 when we were both stationed
at Fort Harker, In Kansas. In the fall
of '67 he was sent to West Point and
made assistant professor of French.
He was relieved from duty at West
Point in 1869 and ordered to Fort Nc
Henry, where he Joined Battery d of
the fourth artillery, then commanded
by Major (now Lieutenant Colonel)
Rodney.
In the meantime he had married
Miss L'Hommedieu, the daughter of
railroad president. Miss Maud Led
yard was born while Lieutenant and
Mrs. Ledyard were living here. In
1870 Mr.. Ledyard retired from the
army, and since then he has had one
position of authority after another,
until now he is president of the Mich
igan Central"
Lieutenant Ledyard, who was killed
in Manila about six months ago, was
son of II. b. Ledyard. Lewis Cass
Ledyard of New York, the commodore
of the New York Yacht club, is also a
son Of III. b. Ledyard.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26

Snider OF Haywood has been appointed
superintendent of construction of tn,
Indian school to be erected at that
place.
Wednesday evening, July 20, there
will be instituted in Milwaukee, Lodge
No. of the Independent Order of the
Sons of st. George, which lodge will be
the first of the order in Wisconsin and
for that matter the first in the United
State outside of Massachusetts. fhe
objects of the order are: To unite in
the bonds of charity, unity and peace
all acceptable white male persons born
under the British flag, or their sons or
grandsons, between the ages of is and
90, and honorary members over So
years of age; all applicants to be of
good moral character and believers in
the Supreme Ruler OF the universe.
The movement is in no wise opposed
to the present organization of the Sons
of st. George but is rather auxiliary
to it, and so far as Milwaukee is con-
cerned, the fact is that those who are
foremost in the movement are mem
bers OF Acorn lodge of the Sons of st,
George which has been in existence
for seventeen years. Only those who
are of English birth or immediate de-
scent are eligible for membership in
the Sons of st. George, but in the new
order any person born in a country
under the British flag. or the son OF
grandson of such person, is eligible.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26

side. The Chinese killed their own
women wholesale to prevent their fall
ing into the hands of the Russians.
Yesterday the whole native city was in
flames, and the stencil of the burning
thousands of corpses was unspeakably
horrible. Among the incidents of the
fighting July Is was the precipitate
flight of 500 French troops from An
nam. They had been ordered to hold
an important front, but, on being
charged by the Chinese with bayonets,
the entire detachment bolted panic
stricken. The Russians killed all the
Chinese wounded, in revenge of the
Pekin massacre"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26
THE NEW WOMAN.

1t must have required a great deal
of both physical and moral courage for
Judge Robert Grant of Boston, to
write and send forth his latest book,
Unleavened Bread, since II is marked
satire on the new woman and the
women's-club movement of the day
But the author of this fire-brand of a
his convictions. and, as he evidently is
not in sympathy with the new wo-
man." he does not hesitate to say so.
Judge Robert Grant is Judge of the
Probate Court in Boston, and as he is
but 80 years old he may be regarded
as one Of the younger writer's OF the
day. He was certainly quite a young
man when he wrote Little Tin Gods
on Wheels 20 years ago, and at about
the same time he wrote The Confess
sions OF Frivolous Girl Six years
later he wrote The Knave OF Hearts
and then An Average Man. From that
time to this he has been regarded as
one OF the cleyerest OF the younger
generation OF writer's. Robert Grant
was born in Boston and is Harvard
man. Unlike most writer's, Robert
Grant cares so little for his environ
ment when writing that he can sit
down at table in the public library
and write chapter or part of chap
ter of one of his books. needless of all
that is going on around him. He Is a
great sportsman and SO much of club
man that one wonders why he should
bear any antipathy toward the club
woman.-Leslie's Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26
AFTER THE DRY ARGUMENTS.

Say, Limpy, I see that the Molly
nux jury has been deprived Of all
alkyholic drinks"
well, wot of it, Weary"
"Oh. nothin'; only II was on tn
jury I'd see that they brung in YER
die without leavin' the box "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26

Chicago is going to give Admiral
Dewey great reception"
Chicago Man-Great? Oh, say, we're
going to wipe cut all the chagrln he
will feel when he doesn't get elected
president indianapolis Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26
JOY OF RIVALRY.

aren't you late cleaning house. Mrs.
Tozer?"
yes; but it's such pleasure to be-
gin when other womens houses are all
getting mussed up agaln."-Indianap
oils Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-26

Wilbur F. Treadwell, a leading
lawyer OF Brooklyn and prominent in
Flatbush society, has been sued for d.
yorce.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-03
FAILED With DYNAMITE
Robbers Hold ~ Railroad Nss
white They Work - The
Safe,

Three burglars held up Conduct OF
wessels. Of the Lons Island Raiirond
at the station In jamaica early this
morning and while one covered ihm
with IA pistol the other two broke Into
the station and tried to blow open the
ONCE safe
Vessels attempted to interfere. bu,
was warned that II he gave any trouble
he would be killed.
The conductor was held on the plat.
form while the robbers worked inside.
The latter drilled holes Into the safe and
Inserted dynamite. but for some reason
did not succeed In finishing the job
They ransacked tho ONCE. but got
nothing valuable. After working les.
Yrely for some time the pair came out
IN the platform. and finding that their
chum had robbed Vessels OF his y,tc,.
and some noiNy while they worked
ordered the plumber returned. saying
they had come for something better.
After again warning the conductor not
to give any alarm. they wen, OH In the
direction OF Richmond Hill The police
are looking for them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-03
Drawers.
Dressing Sacques.

DRESSING sAcQu ~. Empire style,
s1ne quality fancy hsured and
striped lawns. nrers deep fu''le
o. material. trimmed around neck
revers and from finished sithSo.
lace, French felled seams my
u 1s ,s pEEsS :. ga, shcorE IN
With soiid colored borders. ~s,ie
Reeves: Seguirr price SC. spe. 20.
s1sl - price ;. . .......... .01C
pjsEssO) u SacQrEsl high mech.
66bcy1UGoep1- naa siisped lawns.
!, n1nG6@1 n0owl fnecy sqasrs co,-
~ M nsot Ham
- h:,sd CO.
= 49, s.s.. ..........SS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-03
SPURNED SON
A SUICIDE ?
Dead Man Thought to
Be Walter WAL
tuski.

One Of the two men found dead ip .
room a, ri East Twenty.fourth street
Yesterday from asphyxiaison Is now be-
.,evtd to be Walter waItuski. son Of n
wealthy leather manufacturer Of this
city.
A letter was found In his pocket ad'
Creased to George Walters. care OF II.
shlre.. :.b Third avenue.
Mr.. shires called a, the Morgue to-
day and partially identified him.
He said young waltuski did not Hive
1t homs because he vas not on good
terms With his fathers second wife.
Tho identity Of the older man Ia I'M
known. He had been living Mt the
ardinE-house for several weeks. but
never gave his name. He Is believed
to have been q window-cleaner
The young man called Oh him several
times. He called New Years day and
neither was seen alive after that.
The name weltuski does rot appear
In the directory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-03
BURNED IN
HER ROOM.
Aged Widow Dibble Was Too Close to
Stove and Her Clothing
Took Fire.

Mn. Eiisabceh ,sbble. seventy.four
years old. was brraed to death while
sitting by . stove In her furnished room
a. NJ wes, Twenty-third street At
iaIs o'clock this morning. She was dead
when hep came.
Mrs Dibble had lived In the room
where she died for three years With
her was a pet black-and-tan dos. She
had a modest income from her late
husbands estate.
Il va. 10 o'c.ock when Miss White and
Mrs. Moore. who have rooms on the
fourth floor. noticed smoke In the hall,
They started down, and on the third
floor they mo. Bernard A. Roe. board
er. The three then went 70 the base
msnt and told MIRA. Charlotte A. Hold.
bridge. the iandiady. that the house Was
on Are.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-03

The party then went back 10 -
third Moor Mrs. Hoidbridgs pu, hse
hand on the panel Of the door To Ma
Dtbble's room. II was red hot.
The door was broken In.
As II fell ia cloud OF smeks DoussA
out.
Mrs Dibble -, dead In q chair sloes.
SIDE OF her stove. Her clothing Va
burned on.
When the nremen arrived they haA
little trouble In extingu!shing the hanos.
They believe that Mrs. Dibbie Tell sslseo
By the stove and her clothing easGnt
Are.
Mrs. Dibble's only known relative \
her daughter. Mrs. James. whoss nae.
band Is a halter. living In Brookiyn.
Little was known OF her At the board.
ing-hoase. as she hved the ufs q q
recluse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-03
LADY CURz0N's MOTHER
SAILS FOR ENGlA AND.

Mrs Levi z. Letter. wife Of the chi
caxo millionaire, sailed to-day for Eng.
land to visi, Baron Scarsdale. father Of
her son.inlaw. Lord Curson, vleeroy
Of india She has entirely rscsvsrsd
her health.
From Enkiand Mr.. Letter VIII - 70
Cairo, where the Misses Letter, Vho
have been for some months guootD Of
their sister In India, will join her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-03

had sen Prunier frequently with Mrs
Ash.
Il saw him and hr hug and kiss each
other hundreds OF times" she said.
Mrs Prunier ,hereupon took tho wit.
ness stand.
she testified that until her husband.
who was a professional nurse. met Mrs.
Ash, he had been accustomed to write
to her twice 4 day.
In los. when he became Mr.. Campbell $
nurse. and me, Mr. Ash. his letters
came lnfrequently. and his visits be-
came few and lasted only few min.
utes at a time
Mrs. prunier wept bitterly while r.,
lawyers were wrnngiing over the ad.
INSTABILITY Of the question II she lsd
Mrs. Wagner u aairdrcsser. had testi.
Ned that Mrs. Ash and Mr. Prunier
were together at the Arlington Hotel
ashins.o.. ::s S1s. ASH said that they
had been married a few days before.
The question was Withdrawn
ten 10 Prlinier by Mrs Ash and which
was found by Mrs. Prunier was given
In evidence II read:
My own darling Fred--Joe called last
evening. He Couldn't tell me what the
arrest was for. The hours are like days
to me noe word from you Il. the world
10 me ID onot finch. eKep up. my
darling boy and We viii yet be happy
'All my love and kisses are oil yours :"
In a letter which was claimed To hav.
been written by Prunior Mrs Ash thi.
sentence occurred.
How my mouth waters for one OF
your kisses'''
Prunier at In the COURTROOM watch
Ing his wife ln,cntly.
BEFORE nursing Mr. Campbell, P.unj~r.
according 30 hi. wife. was without
money. After Mr.. Campbeirs death he
had plenty. she said.
And yet, Il Is now nineteen months
since my husband contributed TO my
support" she added.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-03
"I'I GUILTY; GOOD LUCKY
yowunrsS Msvdrrss Ever usnSeu
a. prmns, lvssia Dies bTa'~',
m sra0OIa.

sI'NBl'Ry. Pa. Jau. 81 wish you
fellows all good luck and take care on
Yourselves. am guilty Of what ] dohe
and , hoye you'll forgive me. I'm not
the only one In the crowd.
with ,hes, words Edward crr~singer'
nineteen years old. stepped on the trap
OF the sailows In the county jail here
to-day and fell through the opening
TO nj. death. Ne walked to the rai'owS
unaided. his head erect and ND MOI
quail even at the last moment
lie Is the youngest murderer ever
LEGALLY hanged In Pennsylvania, uir
crime was the murder Of Daisy Smith.
sixteen years old at lower Augusta
township on the morning OF Oct ~, Isss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-03

The lawyer u Mr.. Melvina Prunief.
Who II suing Mrs. Lillian Ash, or Camp
bell. for s75.oo damages for alleged
alienation Of the affections Of Mrs Pri.
nIers husband. caused CONSERVATION to
the defense by putting Mrs. Ash's broth
r.. David Gentle. upon tho wttness-s,an nd
TO-DAY.
Gentle testified that his sister win Ia
the wife OF Mr.. Ash, and wns mis- wife
nj the time she was living WIN IN late
William Campbell. the millionaire wall.
paper manufacturer. as his wife Mr.
Campbell loft the bulk Of his immense
fortune to Mrs. Ash.
Beyond this, Gentie's testimony was
unimportant. and Abe liummel. Mrs.
Ash's lawyer. did not cross-examine
Mrs. Alexander. tho wife 81 another
brother Of Mn. "A. testified that sAe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-03

The committee Of three. appointed By
the sixty creditors Of J. Herbst . Co..
- Sixth avenue, have soii the entire
stock OF mems and boys clothing % Bill
BROTHERS The stock will be sold At roeail
al ?is Sixth avenue. beginning Tomorrow.
Herbst 4 CO. were In business lea than
one year and failed for ole o. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-03
Chcrniscs.

SsbSiIIlSSSs
CHEMisEs-ski length. fancy
yoke OF ioubl. row pointed inrchon
lace Insertion. skirt. sleeves and
neck trimmed with neat lace edge.
circular yoke. finished with SQe
satin ribbon -..rs.t.-.tttt...tt. Nv
CIIEMIsEs-Skirt length. Victoria
lawn circular yoke. with deep fall
over rune of lawn. edged With
Point l- rans lace, neck ana
sleeves finished with neat Soe
lac. cdse. beading and ribbon Nv
CHEMlsEs skirt length. cambria
circultf woke. torchou lac" lnsef-
ton. neck AMI sleeves nm Sor
shed vita neat rigc ......... Nv
Gowns.
GOWNS S,rlgce and '"unging
HpIt" Gown. Lmnrs ~n,cs made
uf fancy inquired and striped hsns.
edged un collar, revere and S1r
sleeves with neat lace el.e ~
NIGHT GOWNS Fine muslin. pom
padOur yoke ~ sold or space tuck
ease. ar5sn an n. esi AMI I sleeves SIC
NIGHT Cow NS-Shiell from. -rlsrs
high neck with three Nj" inset
lions and siN clusters 81 four SCr
teen tine tucks Observation-Disclosures. ~
NIGHT GOWNS -pompadpur yoke Of
four Poin; dc Paris Insertions and
two neat Hamburg headings. full
ruitie ~ lawn around yoke. nevk
and slc-vcs finished WITH neat 20.
roi-t De Paris lace edge ~
Corset Covers
CORSET CONERS-fine uainsook.
blous. IN ~. with two pretty Ham
burg Insertions dpsn front shlrr-d
a 4 AZ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-03
Sc. Muslin Underwear.
FoIIoWlng llems Irom ihe ls'. 'a

Following items from the 5sc sale
should Interest careful buy-s:
Skirts.
WALKING SKIRTS Umbrella
ehepe. extra quality muslin. deep
rune 81 wide embroidery on um-
brella ruifie, French land and zoe
dust ruff'c ......... ......,...... ~
WALKING SKIRTS UnMella
shape. heavy muslin. deep heinz
stitched rum, with vide hem, 90
WALKING SKIRTS i.onsdil.
cambria body, umbrella shape deep
ruiiie u LAM ana Point a. rsris ~
tgrchCn lace insertion and MD, 20.
edges. French band lus' fufiio ~
WALKING SKIRTS Umhr.l,a
shnpe. deep cHmbric -uf'ie nris 4
with neat embroidered ,iecs - 60
iorchon laccs. yokr band ~
Drawers.
DRAWERS mbrr "a shape. heavy
muslin, extra wide, ueA.lN hulshed
cams. trimmed with dcrp 80
nvunce 81 cmbro derry ....... ., ~
DRAWERS Umbrella shape. cam
brio. wlds tofcn0n lac, Insertion
between Lawn. with wide Ia co.
edge ...........-.. .......-t......
DRAWERS Muslin and cambria. n
sorted. IN var Jus styles. hnth Im-
brella and Wide. plain effect trim
med siih all kinds of hne lac tS9c
and deep embroidery .......-..@/S
DRAWEl.s-U mbr..lA shape. cam
brio. one or Two aide tOrchon In
sertons between lawn. withSoe
WIDE lace edge ..................~/ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-03
QUAKE'S ODD TRICKS


SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. a-rhs sossoe
earthquake was the ca,ss Of q nunbs
Of strange happeninea Tue md vol.
canoes on the desert mar the ColSrado
River have become soeive atess Q long
rest and are NOW spouting mud a0lA.
The natural gus w~lle near YualA arV
also ia working order alncs the heavy
quake. They have bssn iightsd 81 ~
glare al night can be seen for 0Aay
miles.
A correspondent from Mocea W5itso
that q number Of assures VEN nAAe =
the sround ~ that place. twenty -
more feet In length.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-03
Infants Wear.

Infants Wear.
Infants Long SLIPS ATM. IS:
Babies SHORT DREssEs..... ~
ChiIdren,s fisnnslett-3o
DHESSf8...,., .... ....s.'s.''s
Chiltren.s Canton Flannel l6r
DRAWERS ..... -" ........ ~
Dress Suit Cases.
tO DREss SUIT Cases. 10
$40 DRESS SUIT CASES, s,3e
Book Specials.
- BOOKS FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS, worth SIS. but %.
spshtly soiled. each. Us
SUCH authors as Alger. Castlemon.
Optic Coolidge.
HANDY voLu MES. daintily bound.
reduced from &c. and 10. *.
'o''-.'''''. ...... ....,. .....,.. ~
Children's Wear.
Sis Chlldren's fine DRESSES. ~
Co Childrcn's f,ne DREssEs.. lq6
u" Chiliren's fine REFERS. 1N
ms Rsr MIS- and cAi:dren,4.96
hht-r Efts.....s ...... ...... wv
Silverware.
Sterling SUGAR SHELLS. each. >s-
Triple plated GRAVY Ladder. "a.
e'cn ..-.ss.... ...............t.. VIZ
Triple-plated BERRY SPOON. 90.
esch ss.ss s......s............... wv
ouAdtuple plated COFFEE 20
POT. each ........... .......... boy
Sterling KNIVES. FORKS. 4 An
SPOONS. each ................ b.$O
Sterling SUGAR AFTEas. Zach La
Sterling FISH SETS. per set. e.O0
Sterling SALAD SET. each. 1.00
Sterling NAPKIN RINGS. each 80
Triple plated SALAD SET. 3 = 7S
pcs. Set ....... ............... SsSS
ouadruple rlased CnOCo- 4 "a
LArk OrA eaeh............ Bog
ejSaz<c:s2e'i IL LIS to a.sS
sBGE':: - al'2,,IRpe =. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-03
No EXTRA cHARnE rnR LIZ.

Advertisements Tor THE WORLD eli 10 o.,
esivsd ct any American Diarir, Messenger one,
or Pesasi Telegraph oMes In Nss ferk Ciu a
0Ass rssss Csil . nssseaser u you have Q boz,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-03
Glove Bargains.

$50 GLOVES foF men and SC.
women. ..-......,..s.. wv
SC. GLOVES for boys and eiris. 27c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-03
S25 PRIZE FOR BABY
BORN FIRST IN 1900.

Some one baby was born first in the year
1900 in Greater New York.
Was it boy or GIRL an east-sider or a
west-sider. Brooklyni'e or a W'|Iamsburger9
1T is not possible to find out, said dog
matte person. but The Evening World does not
believe that anything is impossible
Therefore prize Of s25 will Be given by
The Evening World to the parents who can
furnish legal proofs OF their child having been
born first in 1850.
Bv legal proofs, Of course, The Evening
World means the certificate Of reputable
pract cling physician as to the exact time Of
birth.
# the successful parents we're to put this
e, away at interest until their child became
twenty-one years Of age what nice little nest
egg that would bel
Address answers to Prize Baby Editor
Evening World
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

They seemed to have had sufficient rice,
nsh- and bananas which is the diet OF the
poorer classes. but all such commodities
as tonne from Manila had long since been
exhausted. Tie Spaniards said they we're
very glad 10 see US, and they hoped for
the immediate re-establishment OF rom-
mercial relations with Manila. II seems
there had been stationed In SorsoRon about
800 Tagalo soldiers, under the commando
or Col Leon Psras. There were over 100
rifles In the command and we were iold
they had little ammunition.
The Spantnrds had been uniformly well
treated by the Fiipinos, and there had
been no official imposition or injustice
the spaniards were allowed every liberty
and they aver that the travel In the coun-
try has been safe at all times. The town
and province had been ruled by the Ta-
gallo leaders and such civil forces as they
established We're directly under the control
or the military and acted for them. There
have never been any Spanish prisoners In
the province of Sorsogon, and all Spanish
friars and priests were driven away more
than year ago. The churches are now
occupied and services conducted by the
native clergy.
The natives OF Southern Luzon are called
Vtcols. They seem quiet and peaceful peo-
pie unlikely 10 give trouble II Tagalo IN
nuenee be removed from them, and they
are apparently more anxious TO be left
alone to grow small crops than 10 fight
and die for the Aguiuaido IDEAL OF liberty
This province In a hemp producer and as
there have been no shipments out for six
months past. considerable OF this product
Is stored here awaiting transfer to mar.
kat.
II appears that the main body OF the
Filpinos retreated toward a village called
Castillo. some eight miles distant. but a
rear guard OF twenty men were left I'm
Of the town when Gen. kabbe's marty
landed on the wharf