davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
FREE TRADE WITH Puerto RICO.
Ways and Means Committee Members Con-
fer with Secretary Root on the Subject.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Secretary Root had q
long conference his afternoon with Gen.
Davis and several members OF the House Ways
and Means Committee regarding proposed
legislation for Puerto Rico. The members
Of the committee present were Chairman
Payne. and Representatives, Dal2ell OF Penn.
s~ylyania. Russell Of Connecticut and Steele Of
Indiana. Secretary Root had arranged during
the week for a consultation with Mr.. Payne
on the Puerto Kican situation. and Mr..
Payne decided TO bring with him other
members Of the committee who de-
sired information on the subject. Owing
20 Gen. Davis's urgent appeals for immediate
legislation establishing free trade relations
between the United States and Puerto Rico,
a bill was introduced In the House for that
purpose ~ Mr.. Payne. IL Is known as an
emergency measure and will probably be con-
sidered IN advance of the Foraker bin. provid-
Ing a general government for Puerto Rico. now
before the Senate committee.
There has been some opposition n Mr..
Tayne's bill. and the conference to-day was
rarity for the pun Sc OF convincing certain
mem hers Of the Ways and Means Committee
Of the necessity Of passing Il, It's opponents
have argued that the os'ablishment OF free
establish a wecedent which might. prove
Objectionable should Hawaii and the
Philippines demand similar Legislation.
Even Cuba might ask for such legislation TO
restore prosperous conditions there. Others
have argued that free trade with Puerto Rioo
would inlure the sugar and tobacco growers
of the United States. REPRESENTATIVE Russell
81 Connecticut was PARTICULARLY interested in
the last argument. as it has been claimed by
Connecticut tobacco growers mat free trade
would inJure their industry.
GOvernOr-Genera Davis went fully into the
entire Puerto kican situation and explained
the prcial and industrial conditions.
Secretary Root explained that Puerto Rico
should be regarded In a different light from
the other colonial possessions and Gen. Davis
declared that free trade must n' established
or the island would be-. totally ruined
within a year. Ito said that tho annual
exports Of Puerto Rico prior TO the
war with Spain. were valued at 10000
600 pesos and IN" imports at lO.OOO,OO0
pesos. showing q ha.ance OF. trade In favor Of
Puerto Rico. White the total imports of sugar
into the United States In one year were about
l.iOO.OOO tons. the importation from Puerto
Rico was tut 10000 tons. The Puerto Rico
tobacco. he said, does not compete with
the Connecticut soci tobacco. as the latter
l. "A wrapper tobacco. while the Puerto
Rico product ~ used almost entirely
IA a nlcr. ITee-'rade relations could
hayo no effect on the coffee importations. be-
cause that article was already on the free list,
"A to sugar. IL could never hs nm important
cnmpetf tor with other products, for he reason
that the supply from Puerto Rico would al
ways ho limited To n small proportion OF the
Importation into the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
McCue and Fa,rburn Fight n Draw.

After being In retirement for several months
joe Fairburn. the Philadelphia lightweight.
tackled Marty McCue for twenty rounds at the
Greenwood A. {. last night. IL was a rushing
battle all the way aud resulted In a draw from
the start they sailed in. Fairburn hammering
McCue's body. while the latter played for tbs
face. In the eleventh round McCne drew first
blood by cutting Falrburn's left eye,
McCue brought Fairburu down with a halt
lolt In the wind in the sixteenth and the
Quaker was tired as he took his corner. Fair
burn almost sent McCue down in the nine
tcenth with a lett hook. The twentieth was
slightly in favor OF McCue, but both were fresh
at the finish. Alarge crowd was present The
men fought under Marquis OF Queenberry
rules at - pounds. q,
Tony LOWS and Young" Thomas. two local
lads. weighing 10 pounds. met In the OPEN
ing bout Of, ten round. The result was a 9raw,
second preliminary. Ten rounds was tho
limit. Jimmy Reilly and Whitley Brennan
were the contestants and tho former proved
an easy winner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
DINGER IRON THE PLIGTE.
It's Not Likely Ever to secure u Ioothold
Here Report Of >urg.on.G.nrral Wyman.

w
DR., Waiter Wyman, the supervising Surgeon
General Of the Marine Hospital Service, has
submitted To the Secretary Of the Treasury
an articlo containing his researches and
conclusions on the bubonic p,agu". lie
writes that the greatest care must be- excr-
cIsed IN tho inspection at Quarantin" Of
vessels. even though they hail from a
non-iniec,ed port. for they may carry
passengers. crews. stOwaways or merchnn-
disc from plague.lnfccted districts
lie calls attention TO the ambulant. or walk
Ing. form OF the disease. which might rcad,Iy
escape detection by ordinary Inspection, but
becomes as active an agent in disscmi-
nation a. tho moro violent form
he writes that the epidemic Is sure
~. though slowly extending. and that
for tho first time in history It has invaded the
Western Hemisphere. The necessity, there
fore. OF especial vigilance has been and Is still
being impressed upon quarantine officers by
the Bureau and Of elual importance Il the
provision which should la made by munic,-
palties, especially those on the seaboard. to cor
rect Immediately unsanitary conditions which
are now 80 well known TO favor the prOIaga-
ton OF Infectious disease.
DR.. Wyman traces the history Of the disease
from the reign of the most ancient Eg' rtlan
hHlhN III IfENlu W NV lItS'l4N Nl.t'NNA''
he SAYS Il appeared frat in 1888 IN
Tonkin and Hong Kong, and ..spreni
thence to the Western Hemisphere. He tells
how the disease appeared at Santos and how
II was brought g New York on the steamship
j. W. Taylor. He writes; .
In the light ~ experience in other parts ot
the world, and with even "A cursory study OF
tn. sanitary conditions obtaining in the places
infected with plague. II seems reasonable To
believe that even were hedisra-C introduced It's
spread would lie very limited in cities where
the sanitary cond tons ara good and where
precautions AS To the isolation Of patients Hnd
the segregation of those exposed to Infection
could and would be practi-ed. Ca-cS IN
Vienna, resulting from accidental incubation
while studying the diseased in one ottha l%ahorato'
lies, were controlled aud were limited To the
two original victims aud a physician ami nurse
who mtnisterei 10 them, Tho same may De
recorded Of "a case introduced into Trieste.
Austria Nospread Ofthe disease followed, with
the rigid application Of the ordinary rrlnei-
pies of sanitary science and with the means
now AT our disposal for the prOphylaXlS aud
cure Of the malady, II seems extremely doubt.
ful II the plague will ever secure a decided
footholi in the United States"
DR. Wyman is inclined 10 agree with the
theory that one cause uf the disease
In India and China l. .ue 70 Improper
and poor feeding, especially feeding on
rice and other grams that contain
little protein. The disease Is contracted by
incubation. through an external wound or
abrasion. by respiration and by the introduce
ton OF the germ into the stomach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
Four Knockouts at the National A. {.

There was some hot fighting at the National
A. G.. Brooklyn, last night, In the trst Bout
Alexander Dunsheath and Young Cans, both
ofNew York. met for ten rounds at 10 pounds.
Dunsheath had the best Of u fast fight. knock
ing his man out in the third round. Time.
2 minutes II seconds,
In the second bout. which was for ton rounds
at 1873 pounds. there was a good fight from
start to finish. The principal, were Jack
DIVER Of New York and Kid Irving. The latter
Knocked his man out with a right. handler on
the law In the NTH rouni. Time. = minutes
II SECONDS. .
Johnny Reichman and Joe Burrows Of
brooklyn then met for fifteen rOuulS at we'ter
weight. l.eichman knocked his man down
four times IN the eighth round, and after 2
minutes 10 seconds Of the ninth. put his man
10 sleep. In the fourth bout. Al Williams aud
Young Godfrey, both of Albany, mot for fifteen
rounds at l2j pounds. johnson Knocked out
his man In the ninth round with a Ieit hook on
the Jaw. Time, > minutes ~ seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
MONSTER LAKE. STEAMER.
4 Vessel 200 Feet Long, Built to Carry Ore,
Launched nj Lorains Ohio.

AsHTABuLA. Ohio. Jan 2O.-At 8 O'Clock this
afternoon the first 800 foot steel steamer built
for use on the great lakes, was launched at
Lorain. Five thousand persons watched her
slide into the water without a hitch. 1t Is the
greatest achievement in lake shipbuiltiu!.
II was urouhesied for many years that such o
vessel would carry ore on the iakes, hut many
have declared II an impOssibility The new
vessel was named the John W. Gates OF Du-
luth. Mrs. Gates wa~ the sponsor
The vessel was built by tho American ship
building Company and is to carry 5000 gross
tons. u cargo which j. nearly, lOJOt"nS IN "S.
cess Of tho greatest record yet made on 'he
lakes. II l. Understood that three more vessels
Of Ia. same size are to be launched soon.
\ heavy movement ot ore during the. coming
vessels in addition To all the lake craft now IN
use TO handle the business,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
moRo.y AyswiRs JOHNSTON.
The Hawaiian ~Comnds-spn Was Opposed to
CnrpstbaS Rule.

BlRMINGHAM, Ala, jan. 20 Senator Morgan
has replied to the attnck ~ Gov johnson. VINO
has been making capital on oI the report oil
tho Hawaii Commission, Of which senator
Morgan was n member IN" report
recommended that no man be- allowed 10
Do elected 10 the upper house OF tho HaWh'lhh
legislature unless ho OwisDd s2,OVo worm
Of property or had an income oi ssoohh'
thnt no ono should be allowed 10 vote Ior
amcmbor OF the upper house unless he owned
SI.uuU worth % hand and lad an income
Of $500 GJy Johnston insisted IN ms
sueochcs that had "A CONSTITUTE onhl convention
been held IN Alabama SenatS' Morgan won'u
likely have incorporated In the new hlahanla
Constitution II similar measure undsr mo
provisions 81 which not ono farmer IN one
hundred in Alabama could vote. y.
senator Morgan says the commission ionnu
IN the island $500 white persons. N''Ooo
HIawailans and mixed bloodN. l5.OOO fortu-
suese. 1000 Chinese. loo Japanese
aud 1900 Inlqueslans. The hlnsS VI
Hawaii had decreed In their constitutions
very stringent restrictions on the privilege OF
voting and holding Office. When the republic
came in the restrictions wers greatly re-
ducei The commission rrmoyed iqrynSr
restrictions ana the white psople OF Hawai-
oh,crtsd enrncstly 10 iurfher relaNa-
tons as 10 the qualifications. Of electors as
they saw carpet bargers from the states we're
rushing in to capture ia" .,oVerninebt anu ue-
saoIl the people senator Morgan adds:
II we had not left them some power 10
oy,rwheimod by Il combination 81 the Portu-
cupsr, who are clannish, and shre,Sd poll;
lie ans with the lower classes OF natives anu
one Of the best, ~cleanest and most SUCCESSFUL
governments In the world woold have gone
The way that Alabama went IRON lSb to
1874. =. ,
suI' me 10 saddle upon "A noble body oi people.
Including tho thrifty and decent class OF ma
tiyes, the horrors that we 50 palnlully, reriehl.
her AS the era OF tho carpet Dagger. ! believe
in the white mans right to vote be
cnuse Of his blood. and when the
white people OF Hawaii ask u5
IN save them from carpetbag power to destroy
them by combinations with inferior races /
vii, stand by them As | stand by our W neo-
uIe against negro suffrage under carLethaR
control. There are no white men IN Hawaii
who do not earn $500 a year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
POLICEMAN BUGHs ARRESTED.
Accused OF Perjury In swearing That no
Had Never Been In Prison.

Policeman william IIuRhs OF the oohey
Island precinc, wa. arrested last evening on u
warrant issued on Friday by Magistrate orth
ortho Gntes avenue court In brooklyn on n
charge ~ perjury. The arrest took place az ms
was leaving the station for night duty, lie was
locked up in the ralph avenue station. mo
warrant wn4 issued on anliavits furnished Dy
hy ltufls l.. Perry, a colorcd lawyer. The am
dayirs set forth that Hughs was cohNlcteh
% petit larceny about eight years ago
and served a brief term Tor the Ole
fence in the Kings County Penitentinry'
There was also a statement from warden i"t-
rick Hayes of the pcnitentiary. giving the par
tirulars OF The Imprisonment Of william HuShs.
whose description. II was alleged. tailed Win
that Of the accused policeman. Magistrate
Worth said last night. that Policeman Hushss
brother admitted that no William HughsI
had served a term for larceny in the penitsn-
tiary,
The perjury charge Is based on a
sworn statement made by Hugns
at a recent examination in the Court OF Speclal
Sessions, in which Mrs. Cordelia Morse OF l'iS
Atlantic avenue. n client OF lawyer Perry. was
interested. In response TO some pointed ques-
| tions ty the lawyer. Hughs swore that he had
never been convicted Of any crime, AZ a
second hearing in the case II few days
ago no mair a similar sworn decia-
ration. which elected "a threat from MT
Perry that his record would be investigated.
llughs's appointment on the force dates back
| about four years. II ho Is really an cx.conNiCt
and identica. with the william Hughes de-
srribed 10y Warden Hayes. he must have per
Jured himself To Ret ON the force. Hughes was
transferred recently from the Ralph avenue
station 10 Coney leland. He will be arraigned
| before Magistrate Worth this morning,
Hughes said last night that tho charges
against him were untrue. and that at, a proper
time h" would prov" II. He said he had never
Loen indicted and had never been imprisoned
for crime, lie accused his younger brother
Andrew Hughes Of 40 sumner avenue. Il being
! at tho bottom OF the charges against him In
combination with tho Morse family. Last sep
tenn Der, he said, he had arrested Geol-c Morse
! Toy lpuugiug IN the street. Aiterward he SAID
he WAS assaulted hy a rarty of Mor-es friends
hen Morse came into court, sentence was
suspended and he went free. For family rea'
sons, he said, there was bad blood between
him and his brother Andrew. who : n condnc'
tor on a rapid transit train OF the Long l-Ianl
Railroad. Andrew, he asserted, had made the
acquaintance Of the Morse family since The
affair OF asst September.
Il shall br eXonerated. he said. and then
shat seek Justice against those no now falsell
/ accuse me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
President OF American Turf Congress Re
signs.

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 20.-Owing to dissensions
among the members OF the American Turf
Congress relative to tho policy OF governing
that institution in future. William F. Schultz
OF this city called of the meeting to have been
held at Coyington tomorrow and resigned
as President. Both the revocation Of the call
and Schults's resignation were forwarded
to Secretary Hopper at Cincinnati this after
noon and the Secretary was. instructed TO in
form the members By wire. 1t now rests with
tho congress to call a session and elect a new
President, who. IL IS believed, will be James
Howard ofChicago. now Ni.e. President. The
resignation will In no way affect Louisville =
membership in the congress. Schultz said TO.
night that the whole matter had been brought
about by his policy OF open dates" and in be-
half OF "A system Of co6pcration between the
Executive Committee Of the congress and thu
various hockey clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
s0NH fHTCIGO TIiIORS.


Mako GOOd IIOtheN and GoOd MOnry.
some OF you '''Ipw' IN the "net' EASY may
talk about the clothes thai the men OF Chicago
roaro,t ,ol,t ,b, np,,r ~ soor, =, than -
"''' "' '" "'
said n salesman IN th' "."'h mo- bn' | want
To- toll YOU that there ara COOL dras IorS in Chi
vh, trsis, u,,r h,,i, =, thoir ,l,,ho, mad.
'"E' Nv '"'''' wy, ."''' ~ ~ ""'o
o thH best material Nv IA" most fashionable
tailor- and. what may Seem strange TO some NJ
90 ,lov ,,sh y,r tb,ir s,us Tbaro ora
s"",'"'' '" WI ''" W. "o
thirty or more fdlIor' m 'hr rlfy VINO VIII not
make a suit O! clothes for loss than $50 and I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
PENNSYLV1NI1 MEN DINE.



About seventy-lve alumni ot the University
o, Pennsylvania attended the annual banquet
at the Waldorf Astoria last night, representing
classes from 80 to 90. Thomas Dunn English.
the poet. being the representative OF the earliest
class. II. Galbrath Ward acted as POSTMASTER
and introduced Provost c. c. Harrison to
answer 70 the toast. The University" Other
speakers were DR.. J. NJ. la Costa on The Med
zeal School" Hon. George NJ. Dallas on The
Law School" Hon. William W. Porter on The
Alumni" 5. I. Houston, II. e. smith aud VIZ
Comb. The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President. W. Is. Boulton;
Wee President. W. {. Hill: TREASURER. Clement
A. Griscumb. Jr.: Secretary, Harry Bowers
Mingle. There was good music BY double
I quartette from the Glee club. Plans were
made at the business meeting preceding the
dinner TO secure permanent, quarters Tor New
York Club ~ University OF PennsylVrnia grad
yates.
The quarters will be either on Thirfy-tourth
or Forty-Second street, and the money VII Dc
forthcoming As soon "a a good sl2eu MEMBER
shin can be guaranteed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21

carried away from Chaldea by the Elnmites.
Dut considering tho great sizo and weight, this
seems hhriIy feasible, The more possible so
lntlQn IL thnt tho sirhs had been set M by the
'nnld'Ah Ming either In Susn or In the region.
Ihrf" was. also 'ounl n large obeIlsk ~
whl'h were cOvorrd with n long Inscription II
som" tNnIvc hundred lines written In very
hr,halr rhArncior The text has not yet been
record OF ihaldcan King named Mnnistusu.
81 whom sOmo inscriptions were found at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
ory. WOOD,s INSPECTION rom.


VD.rI1I TdbIe NTtpdl1h OHM 0TN,
U,yGyA.J Jan. 2O.-Gcn. Wood, accompanied
by Gems. Chafrec and Lee. col. Black, Con
Nul, Rivera and several mombers Of the Gov.
eruor.G General staff, will leave Havana to-day
for a trip TO tho south coast. They will 20 to
Cienflaros by rail. At this point they will
bnnrI the TRANSPORT ingalls, for Manlanillo and
Santiago. Tho party will be gone ten days
The Governor-Gcncra desires to ac1nalnt
himself more thoroughly. through personal m
vestIgatIon. with local conditions. COZ Black,
who is the chief engineer Of the division. and
Gen. Rivera, who Is the Secretary ~ Agricul-
turc, will assist Gen, Wood in deciding as to
what public improvements and aGricnltnralr re-
iorms are nodded In the %sectLons Nl5Ited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
y4rDEvILLE AT THE FISHEs.'
An Elaborate Entertainment Given Las
night by Mr.. and Mrs. StuyyeHnnt fish'

An Elaborate entertainment 'i''h '"N'
night by Mr.. and Mrs. stuyyesant fish'
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish gave tho
second OF their three consecutive saturday
night entertainments last night at their nome
% East Ssventy-elghth street. The drawing
rooms and halls wero decorated most eIab-
orntely with flowers and palms, and a Hun
garian band played behind screen OF exoti's.
At IL o'clock the vaudeville part OF the enter
ment began. A stage had been erected
for tho occasion at one end Of the big ball
room. The chief feature was the recitation OF
kipling's The Absent Minded Beggnr.", by
Miss Carol Birisnll. a daughter 81 the ,i'o
Judge Henry ID. Birdsall OF Brooklyn, MISS
Blrdsall recently returned from London, where
bassador thoate and also at the homes. OF owner
prominent persons there. appearing N KHAKI
costume.
supper a, small tables followed the vaulrvilIe
Mrs, Fish We're Mrs Hermann O%.'rtch,i Mas
Sands, Mr.. and Mrs, ! Lee Taller. Mr., ann Mrs.
George j, Gould. Craig Wadsworth, the Misses
Morton. Worthington Whitehouse. Mr., ana
Mrs. r J, Oakley hhin"Iander. Lispsnard stew.
art, Miss Mabei GGrryi Mr.; ana Mrs; f|NSIna
Whltelnw Reid, Miss, Crocksr. Mr., end
Mrs. George b. De Forest, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ, Oelrichs, Oliver II: =. Belmont.
Miss Post, Mr.. and Mrs, Oliver Hartman, r..
Mr. ard Mrs, Johp / DreSGi, Harry Ml, l orn N Mr,
Taller, Miss Wicks. FORSYTH Wicks, Miss Bar
hey. Miss Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs.. Egcrton /.
Winthrop. Jr, Mr.. aud Mrs. W, McNicker.
Nr AMI Mr. I2hn Il C2wdin, A.i1 TS,r Gr
Hewitt. Robert $. NInturn and Mr.. anu Mrs
George l.. Eives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
JUDGMENTS 10 TWIST BINERJPTS.
Void " Recovered within -Four Months PRIOR
to the Filing Of n Petition in Bankruptcy.

ALBANY. Jan. 20 - In a decision handed down
in the United States Circuit Court hero to-day
Judge Coke holds that all judgments and
lrvios u the state courts are null and void 50
far as they rotate to the property ~ ~ bank
ruut II recovered within four months UriOr 10
or against him, Judge Cos" also holds that an
creditors Of a hankrurl are 10 ho considered
equal.
IL is the frat time that the question ~ issue
has been decided IN 'h'e district, n'thuVCh
thprr huyc l'on O"''s p's M other districts.
soma holding me way. some another. Judge
q rrttion l. filed against y hankrup' DO the
Judgments fan. judge toNr hectares in his
decision that Il makes no difference whether
one goes into hank ruptcy voluntarily OF in
voluntarily, judgments racoyerrd within four
months prior 10 the Hing Of u petition In bank
ruptcy are null and void.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
AMBUSHED ny FILIPINOS.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O-The following cable
despatch was received at the War Department
this morning from Gen, Otis:
MANILA. Jan. 20.
"A pack train OF twenty ponies. Transporting
rations between Santo Tomas and San Pablo.
Laguna Province. escorted by fifty men under
Lieut. Ra'ston Of the Thirtieth Infantry. was
amhushei yesterday. Two men were killed.
five wounded. and nine missing. The pack
train WAS lost. Lieut.. lalstOn and thirty -four
mon returned to Slnto Tomas with the killed
and wounded. The affair il being invests
fautry struck tine insurgents at Battangas
mountains, prepared 10 ambush to meet hin.
H. killed eight. wounded three. and captured
seventeen. one SIaniard, and six rifles. His
casualties wcrg two men slightly wounded.
OTIS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
WV BITTHRY BASIN.


The Dock Commissioner have decided to
build a new concrete and granite brcakwator
In place Of the wooden one south OF Pier 4.
adjoining Battery Park. The plans have been
approved by the Government and work will
begin in the spring The rectangular basin
in'lo.e by III" hrrakwaf,r viii be 90 feet
Ion. and $50 feet wide. There viii tn. n at
present. n gate for the entrance OF ships boats
and launches. The granite wall OF the las,n
facing the lny will to s~urmouut"d with electric
lights. There WI h' , landing float for tho
accommodation ~ parties from war vessels,
merchantmen and pleasure craft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-01-21
MAJOR LOGIN'S DEATH.
soldiers of the Thirty-third Infantry Say He
Was Killed by a sharpshooter.

San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 2O.-The soldiers
Of the Thirty third Infantry who arrived to-
day from Manila on the transport Conemangh.
tell a new story OF the death Of MAJOR Logan.
They say that Logan was shot by n
Filipino sharpshootcr, who was in q tree
and TINT the same man killed three
other soldier, before he was shot himself The
Filipino first shot II private. Logan Jumped
from hiS horse to he y the wounded man, when
the shnrpshOOtcr shot and killed him Then the
Majors orderly went TO logan's assistance and
was also shot. az well as the hospital steward.
MAJOR Ileterman then saw the Filipino in a
tree and droppel him with his pistol.
The Conemaugh brought Lyman Bishop. tho
veterinary surgeon OF transport Miami, who
had such a disastrous experience with mules
and horses in 4 typhoOn. and Lieut.. l.. VI.
Welch " Twentieth Infantry.