davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-10-10

LAST week the Baker City Herald de.
voted u few front page columns to The
MINER people, the occasion being a pro.
test in this paper against knockers, desig.
mating the Herald man as one, and fur.
,hrr surmising that he also has an ambi'
ton TO be u bla,kmailer, but hasn't the
brains to succeed In that roll. The shot
went home, Tor he whlnes and whimpers
like a whipped cur. Those who know
Cassidy are aware Of the tact that no rep.
u,able paper can afford to waste more than
y brief paragraph on him, and II reports
I've true the people OF Baker City are get.
ting acquainted with him IN hurry.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-10-10

FEW who are posted on the situation
doubt hut ,h,, the Chinese government
insiigatei the recent Boxer masatres.
The government, however, has decided
10 XIII OH q few oi its trusted leaders. IN
order To satisfy the demands ot the foreign
devils. \ dispatch from Pekin, dated the
nineth instant, SAYS that response To
the German demand has been transmitted
10 II Hung Chang. This says tina, ilna
Nein. president at the censoratr, Lang
IL. assistant, grand SECRETARY and presl'
dent OF the civil board, and Chao Shu
Chlao, president Of the board OF punish
mrnt. viii be iecapta,ej; that Prince
Chwang, Duke Isai aud Prince Tuan
vii be banished 10 the imperial military
pos, roads, on the Siberian frontier, rs a
further punishment for aiding the Boxers.
The silver star., 1900-03-16
AMERICAN rRAnsvAAL FUND.
10 Aid widows and Orphans Of the
Boers.

To Aid widows and Orphans Of the
A pathetic appeal Of the committee
Of Africander and Bond members Of
parliament was issued at Cape Town.
Oct. 10. 1899. signed by Messrs. N. F..
DeWaal. Joseph N. Hoffman. ]. H.
Hofmeyr. Thomas P. Theron and D..
J. A. Van Zyl. which says among
other things:
What may, what can. we colonial
Africanders do In this sorrowful time?
Join In the work of warfare with the
weapons7 The law and our duty as
British subjects forbid this, even
should other circumstances not oppose
such course Of action.
But what neither the law nor the
duty Of the subject forbids. and what.
moreover. agrees In every respect with
all principles Of religion and human
ity. ID the offering Of help to the
wounded. to the widows and the
orphans"
In the name Of the Africander bond.
on behalf of the citizens OF the South
African republic and their noble ally,
the Orange Free State. l appeal to all
Americans to show their sympathy
with the brave people who are now.
In the words Of John Hancock. liter
ally Offering all that they have. all
that they are. and all that they hope
TO be. upon the altar Of their country.
fighting to the death the arrogance
and imposition Of the great British
empire. In order to remain free and
Independent, as did our American
forefathers In 1776 and 1919. THERE
WILL BE NO BOER WOUNDED ON
THE BRITISH-AMERICAN HOSPI-
tai SHIP.
Send to me your subscript ptlons,
small and large. and will send the
amount to Mr.. G. G. de villiers, Cape
Town, the honorable treasurer Of the
committee Of the Africander bond, to
be expended under that appeal. sent
5000 on Feb. 20. 1900.
GEORGE w. VAN SICLEN,
American Treasurer.
No. ill Broadway. New York City.
Feb. -. 1900.
The silver star., 1900-03-16
oerrl.enlas Phlllpplne Tewns.

Eorsogon, BOuthern LuxOn, March II.
Recently a military expedition Of
some $500 American troops, under
General Kobbe. left Manila and pro-
ceeded on several steamships to the
southern end Of L,ixon island, there to
occupy and permanently garrison slx
senc0nst towns md villages. Up to
the present time three such towns have
come under the American dag and the
control Of American army ofiicerv, and
no one has been hurt on either side.
Two or three more plnces still remain
10 be garrisOned down here, and then
the expedition will proceed to BAmnrn
and Eeyto, there 10 occupy and hold
the principal towns Of these neighbor-
Ing islando
The silver star., 1900-03-16
v,y,ur Ilo,p,, =, IN .ou.h Africa.

The latest development In military
hospitals IN called the imperial yeo-
nanry flying hospital, and consists Of
two curricles. or broad two-whecleti
carts, cnch drawn by two horres,
which keep pnce with the cnvnlry.
One contains n cupboard full Of spllnts,
bandnges. medicines: the other Ii con.
strutted to accommodate eight patients
IN stretchers.
The silver star., 1900-03-16

"You didn't marry that wldower
with seven childrcnT mo; I could
have married the widower nll right.
but couldn't mike up my mind 10
marry the seven Children
The silver star., 1900-03-16
You
Look Old

1t, impossible for you not
to. with the color Of seventy
years in your hair Perh,ps
you are seventy. and you like
your gray han. And perh,ps
not
DARK hair for youth and vigor:
gray hair for old age and decline.
II you will use Ayers Hair
Visof. in less than = month
there won't be a gray h.ir in
your head.
1t keeps the scalp free from
d,ndfuf. stops falling Of the
h,if. and makes it grow thick and
long. a.ss a bottle. All druggists.
The silver star., 1900-03-16
Oon'T STOP TOBACCO SUDDENLY

0Qo0 II he only cure that REALLY cUiles
and n0ttfies you when 70 stop sold with y
Ruaf1ntee that threo boxes Will cure any case.
nAc0. .e11D0 II vegetable md harmless. II hns
cured thounnndk, II will euro you.
- sl drufyiste or by mall prc.paid. u BOY,
ciinhsoAL Co.. La Crosse, wis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08
kaltcnborn Quartptte Concert.

1t was by means ofthe Kaltcnborn Quartette's
performances that their founders name first
became impressed on musical history In
this city. Franz Kaltenhorn. who founded
the organization some years ago, has remained
the first ~violinist. and the other three
members are capable musicians. So the per.
iotmances. of the bpiy:havo attracted favorable
attention and gained a fol owing which
makes their annual series Of concerts an obJec,
81 interest to many music lovers. This year
the, series began somewhat later than usual,
and last evening witnessed the first concert OF
the season In Mendelssohn Hall, The pro-
gramme consisted Of Beethoven's quartette,
No. !. opus IL; Judassohn's quintette, opus
40: the andante cantabile from Tschaikowsk's
quartette, opus IL. and Klengel's "Scherzo."
Miss Pelton was heard IN a group OF songs
md War St"ph"ns played the piano pal in the
quinte q Thn Beethoven quartette was played
with good tone and precision. although the
temp. were somewhat unconventional. The
rest OF the numbers were well played. Miss
Ielton's voice j. an agreeable mezz0 and she
uses u well II IL somewhat hard in quality
and her interpretations are not TO be called
emotional.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08
ART NOIEs,
Picture. at Norman's Fifth Avenue Room.

Pictures at Norman's Fifth Avenue Rooms.
Oil paintings to the number OF 1862 are to be
sold at the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms this
md tomorrow evenings. They are In part
sold by order OF Mr.. Thomas b. Donaldson,
executor. OF PhIladelphia. and there are addi.
lions. The catalogue contains numerous well.
known names, and a walk through the galleries
reveals the presence on the walls Of SOM in.
t~eresting works. but the general average oftho
collection Is BOT a high one. y water color,
"a Siesta.' No. 1874, il by Raphaci C"'i..
lin, a celebrated French painter. and shows
0 young woman and. a man taking coffee By
D~ebat-Ponson. another celebrated renchmHn,
there II a scene OF country lie IN AT the
It's young farmer driver. who has halted his
tenn to chat with the peasant girls who are
washing CLOTHES IN the stream. Robert SchifY's
The Dew No. ia. n nude figure. with land
scnpe setting. Is quite like some Of the pictures
annnaliy sent 10 the Society Of American Art.
lists. II shown thare II would attract attention,
isch mere u may be PASSED over. The Heart 81
owe girl 10 the immediate foreground
with her nnshcart loaded with blossom. and
me flhee ue IOp"ra and the Gaze de- 10 Pax be-
yond., ! is an excellent street scene. Drlpy.-
Lhhhscape. No, ~. somewhat Ike the work
OF l,hurlgny. who's pupil he was. ic a good
lrlsk piece OF painting. Some other hotah|"
canSases are those signed FirmIn-Glrari,
MMf nran tfbr,ona n. AZ Julian Scott. Peter
n A., BallayoIne, Titan x. Peale, John +,
gan Mollhepny,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08

When two such artists as Alnynndre Petsch.
nikof ard Elsa Nuegger unite their talents II
Ia fair to presume that the result will be salts.
Tying 10 music lovers. los'crI Y afternoon
at the Mculpissohn Hall they hal the
assistance ~ Alme Larh1ume, and this
was n trio from which m" most delight
ful concert was - be- expected Vile. Kuexger
when she auurarrd here .a-t autumn de-
monstritel her suucrlOr technical equipment
her excellent tome and her f1-t" ana musicians.
ship. Since that time she has frequently played
In other cities, and her piuspc Gus career IN
this country has proved huW real her talents
are. There are few women 'orI.ists capable OF
nfYOrl.ng m" same drg"r oi enjoyment TO
music lovers. and the grace 80 her bearing and
tho charm Of her personality ar" probably as
potent In creating On ~ result a. her talents
are She was heard aiJI" yesterday afternoon
IN BOc'h"clnls sonata. 10 \ and. numbers by
FISCHER and Pepper AMI in Tschaikowski's trio
in n minor opus -.
vi Forsrhnlkor Is v~iolinist that is not to he
ranked now with such giants Of tn ins'ru-
mcuTa- C'-lr 1hpn son ard Eugene Ysays.
He seems To lack III brilliant Technical power
Of the former AMI NJ" deep intorpretativs
strength 81 tho latter, N-ayc's art and his
NJ. P"',"hniEu1 ranks second only to
these g%eniU."- HI, tone j. good. hi,
Technical execution amply developed and
muS,Ciln'y 1ul poetic '"rling l. a ways DON'T
nant lie t. = p"r.urWrr whom II il pleasure
10 hear, HIS 500 ruWh'T, sr,;rT lds were
sachs "Chn"DuJr ara NHrt~l'r', 'iIg"un,r-
wri-rn II was lu tu' l"riprmtnc" Of Tho
TschaIkow,k trip'ha tho union fthr-o three
artists made most for good. Players Ot such
powers rarely lend their skill - tho intprpreta-
ton Of the work. and yesterday afternoon ~
beauties were fully revealed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08
Coming Events In Opera.

NJ. Sal6za Is to be heard here on Saturday
afternoon for the first time as Tpriddn In New
York. The programme for next week has been
changed and no will sing in AIDA" on
Monday. Nine. Sembrich will sing In
la Trayiata" on Wednesday evening and
in 'Rigolstto" on Saturday night. On
Friday evening "Lohengrin" will be given with
VI. VIM Dyck and Nine. Eames In the leading
roles. pie Mcisterslnger' will be the opera
at the matinee Saturday. Mr.. Grau completed
arrangements yesterday for the engagement
Of VI. Cornubert. who has been singing In
Havana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08
DIED.

McCARTNEY.-On Feb. 8. 1900. at his residence
1872 Fulton av.. borough OF The Bronx, at mid.
night, James Mccartney.
Funeral services at 81, Augustine's Church, l67th
st, and Fulton av,, at 10 A.. NJ on Friday, Feb. o.
1900. lnterment in st. Raymond's Cemetery,
West Chester, Relatives and friends are respect,
fully invited to attend services. Kindly omi,
flowers.
TO THE MEMBERS or THE TAMM,Ny HALL GIN
ERAL COMMITTEE, THIRTYFIFrH ASSEMBLY Dis.
1%RIcr,-It has pleased Almighty God to take from
us our 10y al friend. associate and representative
ON tho Executive Committee, James Mccartney.
A requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose
ofhis soul at 81, Augustine's Church, lG7th st and
Franklin avn on Friday morning, Feb. 8, at 10
o'clock, tho funeral leaving his late residence.
lipH Fulton Az, near lGIth st. Members are re.
questcd to be present 10 render a last tribute 10
the memory Of ono who was faithful unto death.
Intcrmcnt in 81. Raymond's Cemetery, West
Chester. WILLIAM II. zELTNER,
Chairman General Committee
FREEMAN. Tuesday, Feb. q. 1900. Mary
Elizabeth, widow of Henry C. Freeman. daughter
of the late Jacob 7. and Harriet s. vandcrhoof.
Funeral services on Friday. Feb. ., 1900. AZ her late
residence, West MOntr, SO av. South Orange. on
the arrival " the D., l.. 4 W. train leaving New
York via Barclay or Christopher street ferries at
I"'lV a. NJ 'lrIlages IN waiting at Mountain
station.
BALLOV.-On Wednesday morning, Feb. I, 1900.
at the Hotel Endicott, Mrs. Marguerite C. Bsllou,
wife Of George William Ballou.
Funeral services will be held at st. Thon,.'
church. corner 9TH nv. and sd St, at IL A. ~.
Friday. Feb. .. 1900.
ROLLINs.-on Feb. I, 1900. at Pelham, y. Y.
Aria somes Rollins. wife of Frank s. Rollins.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Boston papers please
copy.
sCHFNCK.-on TUESDAY, Feb. Il, 1900. at Rome.
Italy, MaEdalene De Bevoise. widow OF the la,e
Henry Valentine Schenck.
MOWER. On sunday evening. Feb. 4, 1900
Anna Josephine. daughter OF the late Thomas
O.. Mower, VI. D.. surgeon Z. s. Army.
Funeral services at her late residence, 078 Lexinp.
ton avenue, Thursday, Feb, =. at 10 O'Clock
AN.
SMITH. suddenly on Feb. 4, 1900. Sarah r.. wife
oil C. Smith, aged so years.
Funeral service viii be held at her late residsnca
3'a Pulaski st. Brooklyn, on Thursday evening.
Feb, <, 1900, at 100. Relatives and friends are
invited. Funeral at tho convenience OF the
family,
Bt.>hAtRD. Al the Audubon. Both st. and
BROADWAY, after a short illness. Col. W. II n.
Hrnyanrd, Corps Of Engineers United States
Army.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08

Of science, TO givs 10. doctrines propounded BY
the Chu rch q sense different from that which
the Church has understood and understands
and consequently that the sense and meaning
OF her doct rines can ever be In the course ol
time practically explained away or reversed,
LI. DoRnatc Constitution 81 the Vatican on
Catholic Faith. chap. ": can, w.
Moreover, ! condemn and revoke all other
words and statements which 10 articles con.
trihuted by me 10 the FOrtniohHv Reripir and
the NineheNlih Century. or In any other u mi
writings are found to be, In matter of faith OF
morals. contrary to tho teaching OF the holy
Catholic faith according 10 the determination OF
the Apostolic See: and In all such matters |
submit self to the Judgment Of the said See
receiving all that II receives and condemninR
oil that II condemns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08
THE OPERA.
Sembrich and Alvarez Heard IN Romeo g
.Juliette.D
$50 Broadway, cor. Leonard.
% Broadway. cor, Prince.
Thirty second and Broadway.

sembrich and Alvarez Heard IN "ROmso ct
Juliettc."
Romeo ct Juliette" was the opera last night
at the Metropolitan In place Of Les Hugue-
nots." Nine. Sembrich's first appearance as
Jn'iette and NJ Alvarez's farewell in tho r5lo
that introduced him here six weeks ago were
PERFORMANCE. Nine, Sembrich's interpreta.
ton OF Jnlie'e ia not unknown here. She
sang me, role once during the past season
AMI the brilliancy of her, interpretation was
in superb voice and her singing Of the waltz
song In the first act aroused the audience TO
such n pitch, Of enthusiasm that the number
had to- be repeated, Nine. Sembrcn
which it, was originally cOmposeg Eys
Gounod which Il n tone higher than that in
which 1t j. usually given. Nine. Sem brich,s
delivery OF the numbers was dazzlingly. bril-
and beauty Of, her voice filed the
house. such a demonstration OF approval
has not been heard before during tn = apa-
thettc season as her singing brought out. Dur.
ing tho. following scenes her supremacy in
Hounodis lyric music was shown to be equal to
her peerless achievements in the Italian
school, The waltz has never been sung so
brilliantly before on the stage OF the Metro
politan nor has the rqmatic side Of the char.
actpr been revealed with such force.
NJ. Alvarez was very warmly applauded
during the evening. which vas Throughout
marked by unusual enthusiasm. He sang in
better fashion than he dli when he came here as
q stranger. but the beauty Of his voice emphn-
sized regrettably the lack OF art in his singing.
II Is only fair to say that he would leave o very
always as he did last night, MN. Edouard de
Keszke and Planeon sang their usual roles VI.
lily was .Nerct,o, but as the Queen Nab
music was cut. his share IN the performance
was slight Nine. Mantelll sang Ntephono's
numbers well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08
HEGFMiN ONESTEdD SOLD.
Mrs. Richard Mansfield Bids In Her Fathers
Place mt n Foreclosure sale.

Place mt n Foreclosure sale.
Troy. Feb. THE HeReman homestead.
Just over the city line. in North Greenbush.
and the glrlhood home OF the actress.
Mrs. Richard Mansfield. who was Miss
Susie Hegeman. was sold at foreclosure sale
erty was owned by Mrs. Mansacldis father, Dir.
william II. Hegoman. and there were claims
against i for $1,000. The sale attracted but
little notice and the property was bid H. n tho
remain In the family and DIR. Hcgeman will
continue to reaide on it. Mrs. Mansfield will
doubtless continue to make IL her vacation
In speculation. His son recently returned
from the kiondlke, where he was unsuccess-
ful.
Mrs, Mansneld's father was the manager Of
the Old Haymaker bassba team OF this city,
the champions OF America In the early days OF
baseball,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08
New atlantic City and Lakewood Special
ExnrIs xin lenfral IL. X. of New .IeraeY.

Train of Parlor Cars and vestIbuled coaches; New
Compound Engines. Leaves foot Liberty street at
800 =, NJ; South Ferry, 8:2j !, ~; arrives at At
lantic City GAS p. NJ. Returning leaves Atlantic
city at 2 10 P. NJ, arriving New York at 5,26 p. Y.
Tickets good to stop over at LAksw0od,-A s~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN PROF. MrvARr AND
CARDINAL VAUGHAN.
ARCHBIsHoP's HOUSE.

WEsTMTNsrER ;, W, Jan. IL, TWO 7
DEAR DR.. MfvART:-I regret that I must call
upon you a third and last tlma to forward TO
form Of profession Of faith. which as your
Bishop I iclt bound 10 send 70 you in conse-
quence Of the articles published by you in tho
Niteeenh CeN,TK and Fortnlghthv Rerie,c. And
at the same time I require you TO express your
reprobatIon OF those articles and your sincere
sorrow for having published them.
cannot allow Won to evaae this duty on the
ground OF an ything that nay have been written
In the TdblA II you have "a grievance against
the Tablet you must go 10 the editor. | am
responsible neither for its language nor its
arguments.
NV dealing With you is exclusively as your
Ordinary and as guardian OF the faith OF my
flock.
Falling dntiiul submission on your part. the
law OF the Church will take its course,
Believe mo, your faithful AMI devoted SER
want, HERDERT. CARDINAL VAUGHAN.
Archbishop OF Westminster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08
business 1otirrs.

Over $50 physicians continually using
CARL III Waters in their families ia
gu aranty Of their PURITY and WHOLFSOMFNFSS'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08

TUE kENNlCo CEMETERY Private station. IIir.
Irm halltoadi I3 minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot Otsce. ~ East aga At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08
ARCHBIsHoP's House.,

~. W., JuIl, 81. libD. J
DEAR DIR. MIvART:-I am sorry to hear that
you have been II, and sincerely hope that you
are recovering. In reply to your letter u the
18th, let me first Of all urge you to place your
feet down upon the firm and fundamental prin-
Catholic stands. vie: that the Church. being tho
divine teacher, established by Christ n tho
world. rightly claims from her disciples a hearty
and intellectual acceptance OF all that she au.
thoritatively teaches, This principle given US
by Our Lord will carry you safely over all obJcc-
your path. 1t was applied by st, Augustine to
his acce ptance OF the Scriptures whore he says:
Ego zero Eyangelio non crederem. nisi me
CatholicP EcclesiR commoveret auctoritns."
But II you are going to give the assent Of
faith on ~ to such doctrines as present no DIM
culties beyond the power Of your finite %intelii-
answer, YOU must put aside at once ali the
mysteries Of faith and you must frankly own
yourselft 10 be Q nationalist pure and simple.
difficulties. / intellectual or scientific, into your
test OF the doctrines profered Tor your accept.
ance,
OF private Judgment. or to open rationalism
and unhellef.
But you will let me. I hope, be frank and urge
. uaI n nature 1 ge' hat %or nee rfs" at,e enan your G l@IG pIyS.
heart who, shall sec God Let me S'G Press 81
up9n no you the primary nSGTs;isy q humility
Having said this much In general, | now refer
more directly to your. questions as 10 Holy
Scripture. For an authoritative recent state
ment, see Lee NILS EncycIical on Holy Scrip.
ture.
would also recommend you to study Fran.
zelln's Treatise de y. Scripture. Hummelaurr's
See III, Vol, Of Bibllsche Stud on, 1893. Fri.
burg In Brisgau. or his R6cit de la Creation,
But, perhaps, more useful TO you than this
would be q conversation with the Rev. DR., tlarke
or with F. TyrrelI. s. j.. both OF whom would
be able to understand your state OF MIN and
to give you counsel and assistance. | refer YOU
TO them.
Believe me 10 be your faithful and devoted
servant. HERBERT, CARDINAL VAUGHAN,
Archbishop VI Westminster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08

DEAR LORD ~CARpINAL:-I thank you. / re.
joice TO say / am better. Nv Ordinary" has
indeed acted promptly In the character Of an
authoritative prelate, and hardly with tho
patient pastoral consideration some persons
expected. You have issued your Inhibition"
without waiting for a reply to your third sum
mons. Your last letter IL. however, less dog
matte than could have been wished. seeing
not only OF the diocese. hut Of the province OF
Westminster. you say neither yes nor mo-
TO my. very simple question lou refer me TO
NllI. for an answer. To Pope Leo / will 20.
As to what you say about private judg-
ment.' all Of us. however submissive to
the judgment Of our individual reason. How
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-02-08
FIFTH AVENUE
ART GALLERIES,

3OO Fifth Avenue
AT AUCTION, THIS THURSDAY.
also, FRIDAY and SATURDAY even.
ings, at Eight O'Ciock
LIST OF ARTISTS REPRESENTED:
4 Beckett. NJ. Cav. T.. Mcdowell. z
Brown. 4. Griffin. 7. b. Moeller, L.
Bricher. AT. Clifford. :. 4. McCord. @. b.
Bradford. ". Guy. Sd. Newell. II.
Blackman, ". Hynaman. HIN. Owen. {. B.
Bell. j. W. Hart. W. Parton. A.
Bristol. J. b. Hart. J. NJ. Ream. c. p.
Brownscombe, Jllloeber. A.. Rehn. F. K. N.
Brown. J. q. %lIarnet. ". NJ. shearer, C. H.
Bedford. Y y, Jones. /, C.. Smith. II. p.
Blakelock, RIA. Jones, Il. Sheppard. ".
Chapman. CT. Johnson. ID. Stiepevitch.V q
Craig. 7, b. Knight, Smile, G. II.
Cropsey. J. f.. Kensctt. Seavcy, l.. \
Contoit, /, Meers. A. V. Thorn. J. @.
CRIME. b.. Middleton. =. Triton. T..
Denman. H. Moran, T.. Van Elten. z.
Doiph, J. H. Millar. A. T. Weber. w.
Deluxe, i. Moran, l.. Wiegand. @.
Eaton. c. W. Murphy. IF. Wyant. A. II.
Ferguson. IL.A. Moran, l.. Warren. Z. W.
Fox, T.. 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-25
"AGUINALDO'S TRAIL.
MacArthur's Soldiers Think
They Have Struck 1t.

Manila, May 25.-Major Peyton c.
March with a battalion of the Thirty
third infantry and Col. Luther R. Hare.
with another part of the Thirty-third
regiment while securing the country
northeast of Benguer. report that they
have struck the trail of a party of Fill
pinos, travelling in the mountains n
believe they are escorting Aguinaldo.
Major March is continuing the pursuit
across an exceedingly difficult country
beyond the telegraph lines.
Sergeant Barry and four privates of
Company B, of the Twenty-seventh
regiment nave rescued the daughter of
the president Of San Matoo from some
Ladrones who had abducted her. After
ward, twelve ladrones ambushed them,
killing the sergeant.
Three privates stood off the band,
while the other secured achievements
Seven ladrones were killed
Lieut.. W. P. Elliott of the United
States ruise New Orleans died recent
~ at Cavite Of apoplexy resulting from
S~unStrOke.