davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
FLOOD IN ST. LOUIS.
of an Inch of Rain
Fell in an HOur

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-sixty-eight one
hundredths of an inch of water fell in
fifty-five minutes shortly before noon to-
day, and, because Of the .crogged sewers,
the low places III the city were flooded.
Water rose in cellars and even on the
first floors of residences, churches and
stores in some localities, damaging street
railway and business property. Street
railway travel was impeded for time
and the roadways and walks resides,
We're covered with mud. Between Wash.
1ngton and Delamer avenues, on Vande-
veter, the flood rose until it ran into
the stores and drove the occupants Of
first floors to the second story. At Sarah
and Easton avenues the flood covered an
area of five blocks and when suburban
street car was run through it, the water
made a short circuit between the motors
and the tracks. The car ignited and was
partially destroyed
AT Compton and Chouteau avenues the
flood extended for several blocks and
caused much damage. At Twenty-thfrd
and Mulfanphy streets the water stood
twelve inches deep inside StI.eo's church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
MIXED AND LIGHT HOGS SELL
FIVE CENTS LoWER-OTHERs
WEAK
CATTLE PRICES UNCHANGED
Receipts Were Largely Westerns,
With but Little of Good Quality
The Sheep Receipts Break
South ST. Paul Record.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Oct. 2s-Receipts
at the Union Stock yards today (estimat-
ed were: Cattle, 1900; calves, 100; hogs,
$50; sheep, $4,000; cars, >205.
Official receipts Saturday: Cattle, 1876;
81.
Receipts thus far in October, compared
with the same period in October, 1899, are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Tnta
90 759

cc 1nnef T. fNS2 oi Win wheat ea No
no grade oats, 4; No. rye 9at 81 %;
9Se, 1; No. barley, II; No be S9, .
ie ei G 6 ia9 So barley i No ax 45 Te
Cars Inspected O ut@Wbtea9s'ff ' ~ -,
No NO; northern, 81 No. northern f 1lag 20:
I: No 10 oat no grade 10: winter 'e Mhea a.
flax 20: T Uats 3; No barley, 6: No
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
KILLED BY A MOB.
Peacemaker Hacked to Pieces With
Pocket Knives.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. 2s-WilIiam
Cawthorn was hacked to pieces with
pocket knives in the hands of mob
near Tyler last night. The crowd gath
cred outside a school house where divine
services were being held. They got into
a quarrel and disturbed the congregation
When Cawthorn came out and endeav-
ored to quell the disturbance he was as
sailed on all sides and stabbed to death.
Four arrests were made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30

paper. SOC per cent; sterling exchange.
Ihir1n1er, with actual business in bankers
Fon at S4.SS% for demand and at 81 .Soss
aor SHY u 5yI,l days; posted rates, $4Sl@64 .81
ga:S 80: silver certificates, 55a56c: bar si1z
% s.sa 64a4c; Mexican dollars, 50%c; govern
nlelt bonds strong; state bonds firm: rail
road bonds Irregular 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
STOCK Quotations.

Furnished by Charles H f. Smith &
Co., members of the New York Stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York.
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
FINE G0FFEE. oLn Rl0. ID lhs- az crnrs

our sps eff e aS
sa Wese Paceg na t eonsus
takhg
sfTSizzIo s%S6siSo
H. ROE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
W. ". CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
Live Stock Commission Marchanls.
Ilo;o~ Cat NJ
Union Stock Yards.

Consignments and correspondents 50.
plicaticn
We. do a strictly commission business.
no i've stock bought or sold on our own
account.
Refersnces--Stock Yards bank. South
st. Paul; Security bank, Zumbrota; Hon.
a. 7: koerler, state treasurer, Capitol
building. St Paul: A C. Anderson, cash.
Ter st Paul National bank. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30

Former Banker Dreyer, of Chicago.
May Have New Trial.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Former Banker r.
S. Dreyer, under conviction for withhold
ing 1921 900 from his successor as treas
urer of the West Park board, was given
another chance for his liberty TODAY.
Judge Waterman granted the defense
leave to prepare revised bill of excep-
tons, setting forth that the bailif In
charge of the jury which convicted the
banker had not been sworn before taking
charge of the twelve men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
BONDS.

do 3 81 ref d g. reg 1o4sSN 7, Cen. 1sts.lOSa4
10 o. o. coup 49,. .1045s ~ j. Cen. gen. IS 123
30 IS, reg .....1O91s II. P. IS $50. 6h1h
az az os, coup -. .110T do as ...... 1897
DO new ne As, reg. .13415i N. Yea St.L 4s1O6h
10 a ~, coup ....13515iN ~. q w. con. 4s 96k
do o oid IS, reg. .115Mo % Nav. lists ..109
10 ~ eId As, coup 1I2s do As $500. .10316
10 os, coup .II44lO o. S. L. PM
-. OF c. 8 65s ..l241h do con- IS fd .114iS
"a d. sellerM as. 1O015 Read: Gen. As. SSH
cano SdaJust. IS. S7s8 Rlo G. w. lists. 98R
tC CO. 80, 2nds.107 ISt-L& Me. 5s1f0
Cnes. SS o. 412s. 100 St.L.& ST. G. IS. 1923
r. 10 os ..........12D jSt Paul con. .l7O%
u g. q n con: Is .13915lSt p, CO P.1stsliSZ
40 Sc. d. 5s. 120 do 5s l19
Ehl Term. As. 91 30. Pac 4s S11k
Soi- 50: As -. 81 So Railway IS 110Z
y; q Rio G. 1sts103 s. R. & T. 6s.. GO
40 as .......... SO IT.& P. lists old III
Erie General Is. II do ENDS - 70
EtW.& D.C1st 732k Z. P. As .105%
zen. Elec. 5s lis Wabash lists lis
To- Cen. lists ..114@ do ends $500. 102M
L: q n un As. 1898 West Shore As. .112H
NIX. & T. ENDS 66M Wis Cen lists. S6K
90 IS .......... 90 iVir. Centuries :. 81
WASHINGTON, Oct 29-Today's state
ment OF the treasury balance i'll the gem
gold reserve in the division of redemption
SHOWS; Available cash balance, $1SS, 5S2,-
Sl5; silver, Sc, 81 $780,
oo London. Oct 29.-Consols for money,
9S94; for the account SO 1916
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Paul, $685., 6SS.
minneapolis, $2,457, 1877.
New York, $104. 100 223
Chicago, $32, 058 032
Boston, $14,418,733
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30

quite active with the good stuff selling at
unchanged prices. Common kinds slow
sale.
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30

The following table shows the roads
over which. Saturdays receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by EACH
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Gplet-Spring Wheat No 8. esq
S az 80 Ssq; 17o2 300 red. 721aG75Nc. Corn
sc; 0ats-No. 2, 2262215c; No. 2 w 2I?f@
2 22A q55%co; No. 3 white. 23i5625%c. RVeG
49, 40 z, sc Barley-Good feeding, SIC.
MSalnng-Fair to choice, 47G56c Fiax
Sseed-Mo. q SH; No. northwestern
S 8osi- timothy Seed-Prime $3.50 Mess
T r. n9I7 DBL $n. so. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
$s'a " l9ga;l 10, Short Ribs-Sides Cboxed9'
Sc: 19q6.99 Shoulders-Dry sailed Cboxe11
eQGAG r., Sides-Short clear (boxed}, $6.75G
SO, WhISlley, basis of high wines. sly.
SSnuSgars1CIover contract grade. SD 006
1919 49, Receipts-Flour q. 900 bbis: Wh H,estg
iiie,VOO bu; corn, 271 900 bu: oats. BOO 0oo
1 Du; rye, =; 1000 bI; barley 100000 bu Ship
~; corn. 10000 bu: oats. $4,000 bu oo1 rTe
z'SO bu; barley, $4,000 bu. 'Se'
butter me nar produce es exchange today the
22c dairies 13@1Sc: cheese ,lf1 So,l 10
Hzsc; eggs quiet. fresh. nc. i' iVz4"9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30
II I n Z
:, Compara tive receipts-

Comparati tive receipts
Ietal for today (estiTnated ......... 26 600
a s ago Is 352
quotations: Good to choice butcher
lambs, @-60Qf:So:: fair to good, 81. 1901. As;
good to ehqice fat Wethers. So 5o03 rs
tar TO good, S5.25Q3 80; fat ewes, So. 25Gs
$40; good to choice fat and feedins
lamps, 50 f5Q4 SO; fair to good, So. S5I3 Is:
feeding Wethers, So. 251S.75; stock ami
buck lambs, s2.75@3 .25; killing bucks. 81
Receipts. were very heavy; a record
breaker at these yards. Fat sheen were re-
II far demand ct fully steady prices. Fat.
lambs sold weak. Stock and feeding stuff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30

Mick Cow EXehange-Market quiet.
Receipts were light, with but few good
cows among the offerings No change in
prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30

made as per statement below. Receipts
During the noon hour the market was
quite strong, selling at about the top
price of the day. Clearances from the
seaboard aggregated 10000 bu for the day
October wheat closed at 7412c, December
at 7419c and May at 77ssc.
00l;e <ofy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-30

The day sales .(eStlm2ted) each buye
purchasing the number of head Indicated
were as follows:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-01-26
rs NoT ~ ..oLD POP.,
Local E5litieIans Discuss Senator Petit
Crews Attack on Administrator
Philippine Policy.


Recently a group Of local politicians
we're discussing the scoring given the
Mckinley administration on its Phil
ippine policy by Senator Pettigrew Of
South Dakota. A republican in the
group spoke up: SWhat else could you
expect Of an old pop?n He was invited
to look up the records as to Pettigrew's
party affiliations, and was somewhat
non-plussed when he discovered that
the subject Of his scOrn was a republi-
can.
Among the remarks by the South
Dakota senator, which called out the
collOquy, we're the following:
sIf I were a Filipino I would fight
until gray against the aggression Of the
United States Those who deny free
dom to others cannot long retain it for
themselves. Such a policy would be
the destruction of the republic" He
entered upon a sharp attack on the
treaty made by the Americans with the
sultan Of Sulu, charging that pOlygamy
and slavery were not only Endorsed but
maintained By the United States by
the treaty with the sultan. He declared
out Of power as the champion Of slavery
and was a repudiatOr Of the declaration
Of Independence
"If We have attacked an ally" said
Mr. Pettigrew, on the subject of the
FilipinOs being our allies against Spain,
sit Is important that representatives
Of the people in congress should know
the fact, and at once. believe we have
attacked an ally. I believe We have
been guilty of gross. treachery; I believe
We have gone further in dishOnOr tow
ard an ally fighting with Is than any
other nation ever went"
Turning to the commercial side of
the question, he asked how we we're to
get rich supporting big standing army
in the Philippines in order that people
who earn five cents a day might trade
with u.s. In China he had seen 8, 500
Cinnamon working in a cotton mill for
wages that averaged $3.50 a month in
silver and boarding themselves. Yet
our wOrkmen we're asked to compete
with 100000 such workers in the Phil
ippines, to pay taxes to support an
army OF occupation, to subsidize ships
to carry trade, in order that trusts of
this country might exploit the labor of
the Philippines. Mr.. PettigreW said
that if his programme could be carried
out it would be first to withdraw our
troops; second, to allow the FilipinOs
to set up an independent government,
and third. he would say "hands off, this
is neutral territory"
"YOu would not do that without the
consent Of the FilipinOs," inquired Mr..
SpOOner.
81 would not" replied the South Da-
kOts senator. ''IO hold the Philippines
without their consent" he said, gave
the lie TO every Fourth Of July Grafton
ever delivered in this country"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-01-26

Mrs. Nancy A. Butler, age 60 years,
died Monday afternoon at five o'clock
at her home five miles north of Good
land. She had been an invalid for
years but her death was caused by
dropsy. She is survived by her has
band. a brother, R. II. Dragstrom, of
Waynesville, Ill, and a niece, Mrs. A.
E. Hall, Of Peoria, Ill, we're at her bed
side when the end came.
Together with her husband Mrs.
Butler has lived in the county about
thirteen years. She leaves no children
and only a few hours before her death
she made a will leaving all her proper
ty to her husband. The estate is most
" in Illinois, being taken care Of by
relatives. For years she has been
cared for by her husband alone who
has been indefatigable and constant in
his attention to her needs.
The funeral was held at the late
home Tuesday, and the burial was in
the GoOdland cemetery.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-01-26

Rev. Charles II. Sheldon, author Of
'sIn His Steps" VIII take charge Of the
Topeka Daily Capital for one week on
March Is. 1t is an experiment and the
purpose is an attempt 20 prove that a
Christian daily newspaper can be sue
cessfuIIy run Mr.. SheIdOn's ideal In
this new venture is to prayeTfully in
quire, what would Jesus dO?"-and
do it. When the Lord was on earth a
Ieper came beseeching him, saying:
Lord, if Thou wilst, ThOUt canst make
me clean" And Jesus touched him.
answering: Il viii, be thou clean,
and the Ieper was Immediately cleansed.
Rev. Sheldon viii touch the Capital
with a blue pencil.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-01-26
Editor remnant a very Sick Man.

=
An AHegOry.
From all appearances Editor Ten
nant Of The News is a very sick man
There are different accounts of the
origin Of his malady- Some say that
about three months ago he tried the
very difficult feat of riding two horses
at once In q straight-away race and to
win with either. The steeds became
unmanageable and he fell down on
himself, dislocating an important joint
in his peculiar anatomy. A physician
was called in and assistants pulled his
leg to reduce the fracture, and ever
since he has been very sore on the
subject.
Another account is that he attempted
q Irritation with two polite danes at
the same time. His double dealing got
out and interested parties held him up
and, threatening great bodily injury,
relieved him Of a considerable sum OF
money, besides wounding him deeply
in his affections and feelings. He has
since been troubled with indigestion
aud acute fatulence.
Still another account Of his af1ictiOn
is that he is q sufferer from nervous
proststiOn caused BY lack Of sleep over
the state Of the county and the loss it
viii suffer BY not securing his services
as public printer; that these things
have 50 prayed upon his mind that he
really, it would seem, is suffering from
psresis.
His hsllucinations take a very pecu-
liar form He imagines he is a fish,
and declares in stentOrian tones, Al am
a sUckerl am q sucker!" DR.. Candy
is very much interested in the case and
is in deep sympathy with the sufferer.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-01-26
FROM TIE WAYsmF.

As pleasant winter resort Kansas is
doing herself proud.
C,SOme husbands find in their wife q
persOni6cstiOn Of 'The Absent Minded
Beggar."
Prescott: The arm not nerYed by the
sense Of right becomes pOWerless in the
hour Of battle.
1t was an Irish lawyer who, in speak
ing Of the death Of a colleague, said:
He left a brilliant future behind him."
81 am almost afraid to drink this
glass Of water, said the teetOtaler, for
fear it VIII rnst my iron constitution"
The weather has been so spring like
during the past days that some people
are giving spring fever as an excuse
for their indispOsitiOn to work.
a serious revolt Of the people against
combinations and trusts may be expect
ed when the coal man adds as a summer
pastime to his business that Of the ice
man.
Decatur and RaWlins county farmers
are disturbed by raids upon their cattle,
sheep and poultry by coyotes. An in
crease Is proposed In the bounty offer
ed for coyote scalps.
a Goodland man who wrote to his
friends In the east that Kansas farm
ers are blowing for their spring seed
ing, has received an intimatiOn that be
is believed to be second Ananias.
If Adam had worked 800 days each
year from the day he was created to the
present time at a salary Of $50 day be
would not have earned by this time as
much property as IS owned by Rookie
teller or Vanderbilt, said DR.. Wright Of
Detroit.
It is said that the stingiest man in
Kansas lives at Abilene. He married a
home girl to save expense. They walked
around the block for a bridal tour. He
bought her a nickeIs worth of stick
candy for a wedding present and then
advocated saving the candy for the
children.
NewspaperdOm in Greenland is rep
resented by a single paper, conducted
by a certain Mr.. MOeller. This ener-
getic gentleman performs, single
handed, the functions Of editor, printer
and distributor, and the entire paper
is the product Of his own pen. He has
set up a primitive printing establish
ment In GOdthasb, and twice a month
be performs a long journey on skates
through the country to dispose of his
papers
At Ladysmith recently Lieut.. Col Sir
Henry Rawlinson Of the headquarters
staff was alOft in a war balloon making
a reconnaissance, when a BOer shrapnel
shell went clean through the balloon
and burst some distance beyond. Had
ii exploded while traversing the gas bag
it would have been gOOd-by forever; as
il was the balloon sank to the earth
without any exhibition Of undue haste.
The next time it assembled a black patch
vas all that showed where the damage
occurred.
The Sing Sing Star Of Hope, published
by the inmates Of the New York state
prison, speaks Of that institution as a
university Of crime, and gives the re-
qUirements Of admission as follows:
"1-Candidates must have graduated
from some recognized Jail. unjust
give satisfactory evidence Of an immor-
al character. 3-And must pass a sue
cessfUl examination In the following
branches: IntOxiCatiOn, dissipation,
profanity, depreciation, pecUlatiOn, ny
perrecreatiOn and peripatetic rusti-
cation"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-01-26
Made No Promises

Since everything has been fixed In the way of
county appointments. the boys are letting some
Of the campaign secrets out. They are calling
Jim Ruberson the vet nurse because he took
such good care Of Dillinger on the first day the
commissioners met. The promises that we
claimed DiIlinger made are not now denied, and
say it was politics for DlIIinger to 90 on the Ed
Madden plan-''promise them the earth and
give them nothing The democrats found out
that Dillinger had promised George Austin and
Emmett Lister that be would vote to appoint
Dr. Candy county physician, If elected, and
sometime before the election got him in a room
here in town and read him the not act, and
Daniel had 10 make the most binding promises
TO them 20 make his election and calling sure.
We knew these things before, but could not con
vince the other side Of IL and 50 DiIlinger vent
IN with a whOOp. A democrat said to rs the
other day while We were talking on this subject:
sDiIingsr could not be elected tomorrow If he
should run for the same Office Mr.. DiIlinger
may think breaking promises made to friends
VINO were doing all in their power 70 elect him
smart politics, but IL is not However. DiIlinger
is in for three years, and what are you going 70
do about it.-GoOdland News, January Is.
To the above screed TIE REPUBLIC
enters an emphatic denial Mr.. Dill
linger is a straightforward, honorable
man, and such dirty attempts to be
smirch his name, which is as day to
night IN comparison TO Mr. Tenants,
VIII not be taken other than ridiculous
by. people who are acquainted with
both parties. Mr.. DiIlinger made no
promises to the opposition,
but remained true to the party and /
forces that elected him
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-01-26
The Impudent Paper Trust.


On Thursday the joint cOmmitte on
printing Of the house and senate Op-
ened the bids for supplying the govern
ment with printing, writing and other
papers for the year beginning July /
1t was very notifying to discover that
while there was a notable decrease in
the number Of competing bidders there
was al equally noticeable increase in
the prices charged in the bills.
This is the plain answer Of fact to
the hypOcritical pretense put forward
by the trust organizers that their bet
ter methods of production reduce cost
to the producer and price to the con-
sumner.
The impudent paper trust, protected
on one side by an illegal combination
and on the other side by a stupid tar
if, increases prices instead Of reduc-
ing them, not only TO its private custO-
mers but even to the government
itself, whose bounty protects it and
whose legislation it defies.
Let Us hope that the paper trust viii
squeeze the government to the limit.
Such an object lesson on trusts would
be worth all it may cost-New York
World.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-01-26
Found at Last.

The ideal wife We found at last,
Who'd ever thought 'twOuld come to pass
There's no occasion to doubt tbs true
For she's Just as mother used to do.
These wintry days have a cough,
She ties my throat up in a cloth,
It soon affords complete relief
Just like my mothers old belief.
From evening reading my eyes grow tired,
I Iongingly wish the time expired,
She rests my head into her lap
As mother did for my evening nap.
And last Of all her coOking's fine,
She makes my life indeed sublime,
For breakfast biscuits she often bakes
Just like my mother used to make.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-01-26
Civl Service EXAMINATIONS.

The United States civil service com
mission announces that the annual
examinations for positions in the clas-
sified service viii be held all over the
country In March and April. There
were over over 5000 appointments last
year, and, judging from present indi-
cations, there viii be nearly 10000 this
year. Anyone who wishes may try for
a place without expense. One can OBJ
tain full information about the dates,
places and character of the examina-
lions free by writing the Columbian
Correspondence College, Washington
D. G.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-01-26

Senatorial orators often 90 up like
rocket and come down like a stick,
which seems to be the case Of the
ambitious Beverage. His great speech
has been recently denounced on the
floor Of the senate as base and sOrdid,
as ridiculous and blasphemous, not to
mention the retOrt of Senator Hoar
that Beverage reminded one Of Satan
tempting Christ. These criticisms are
apt and just.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-01-26

according to republican senator's,
William Mckinley is responsible for
the war in the Philippines, and the
death Of every Filipino slain in the
var and The life Of every American
soldier sacrificed in this career OF
criminal aggression. 1t is an swful in
olctnent, but it is just The FIlipinos
we're our allies we're in possession,
lad been armed in port from our re-
sources, had organized an army and a
goFsrnment without protest from Al
1airal Dewey and Aguinsldo was com
aa2eez IN chief. and vas brought
nom Hong Kong 90 Manila in one Of
DeVey's vessels.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-01-26
Breaking 1t Gently.

The doctor came into the room rub
bling his hands and smiling.
Everything all right?" asked the
man who was anxiously waiting for
him.
Couldn't be better" returned the
doctor.
"GoOd!' said the man, with a sigh Of
relief. Then, when he saw the doctor
intended saying nothing more, he
asked. with some hesitation, "Er-ah-
boy or girl?"
The doctor stopped rubbing his
hands and looked a trife uneasy, as if
the task before him were not just to
his liking.
swell" he said at last, you'll need
tandem bicycle for it."-London Tit
Bits.
Stacks of blankets at the Wizards.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1900-01-26

Truth viii often filter through q
mssh Of lies Press dispatches relate
that as Lieut. Gilmore, with the aid Of
9 cane hobbled from the wharf to the
Hotel Orient in Manila, American OIL
cersand ladyguests waltzed his welcome
70 the tune Of "ARuinaldo's March, y
AID being seated in his apartments
IN the hotel he gave an account OF his
hsrdshiPs but spoke in glowing terms
Of Aguinaldo.