davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09

News was received hcre last night
Ola heavy storm ON the coast; the
telegraph wires 10 Galveston were
down, the approaches 10 the railroad
bridges thought 20 be unsafe and
travel was mo- doubt stopped. The
ID. d T. G.. excursion, advertised to
pas. hero This morning, wa. called
of. Heavy rain aHd wind Is report-
"d from Houston Further particu-
l,r colId not be obtained. Dur h-
miihr'y With .ho coast country
leaves ,nle doubt that abb. blow
ha- occurred.
With tle compress. oil min. and
vuiul. siu- under mu headway.
trains switching ono Two railroads
th' >.rcets crowded with wagons.
sidewalks damned with people. au
kInd- oi mechanics and laborers
busy merchants selling good. and
cot'uuaway up youder Bryan was %
busy town yesterday and must have
made o favorable impression upon
tho strangers within her gates.
Commenting 0n tlr cotton crop.
] % ChyEurl,,,on county correspond
eut says "Bcw,uthe sharp.hoot-
OPS boIl wae,il. arI regular cotton
worms 30 looks like there would not
he mitch cotton left for the landlord
lrt alone tine poor renter"
Jas. W. Henry, mail clerk between
PALESTINE and Galveston. left ycster-
day after visiting relatives at Edge.
He was accompanied this far by W.
Il. Henry.
Mrs. T.. j. Fountain entertained q
few couples Friday evening COM
/ plimcntary to her guest, Miss Saun-
ders Of Galveston.
raul bradley has returned from
Chicago with a new and handsome
line Of shoe samples from NJ. d.
/ Wells d Co.
Norwood is showing a new and
elegant line Of dress goods 10 which
the attention Of the ladies il in
l Vitrd. 2l2
The grand jury adjourned ycster-
day until Monday morning without
having returned any indictments.
Caldwcll's cotton receipt, up Ia
Thursday noon, Sept g. were So
square bales and lGO round bales.
Norwood has secured the services
Of tr-t-clas, up-to-date dress goods
imam. 30
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09
Cotton Receipts.


The NoIuey correspondent Of the
Caldwell News-Chronicle says. 1--WE
bad quite romantic elopemout here
last sunday morning Miss Mary
Ivy and Henry Vincent finding they
could no longer live apart left for
Bryan TO get married A. the bride
and groom were both under age our
county clerk would not grant them
the license. So they went 10 Bryan.
We wish them long aud prosperous
journey through life"
Mile Floridini is already widely
known throughout the United States
and Canada A. a great singer. Most
u her study has been under that
eminent teacher Of the Italian school,
Sig. Augustus Rotoli, Of Rome, Italy.
Her voice i a high soprano, is even
throughout It's compass, and j. alike
sweet and powerful.-New Work
Herald.
4 Nayasota special says: Deputy
Henry Scott returned from Calves
ton Friday where be- had gone 20
deliver the stomach Of Dick Spell to
% chemist for examination o. deter
mine whether DO contained poison"
In some uuaccouutable manner the
notices Of 4. VI. Gordon n Co. and
Of the Bryan Water, Light a Power
Co. were mixed In the make up of
the paper yesterday morning, the
signature of the latter being attached
to part Of the former.
DR.. Tom Erwin was here yester-
day looking after his interest In the
Brazos bottom. He reports great
rayages from the cotton pests in
Waller county.
Miss Beatrice Hearne has returned
To school at ST. Mary's college,
Austin. She was accompanied by
Miss Lottie Hearne.
Serious alarm is felt in regard 10 the
ravages NJ the pests which are doing
AN immense amount of damage To-
the cotton crop.
Judge and Mrs. John y. Hendor-
son and son, Master Thurston.
arrived from Austin yesterday, hav-
ing moved back To Bryan.
Before you buy shoes see Burt
Norwood's new line OF the world
famous w l.. Douglas shoes. 2l2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09
n. At. q. Time Gard, Bryan
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr., p. Gilo- returned 600 Houston
yesterday
EC lIbfder has plenty Of corn
cAopsVow. 2h
Mr.. j. " Barton returned to Dale
las yesterday.
Miss Virginia West arrived from
Florida yesterday
DR. Wcst lcit yesterday to fl his
Bremond appointment
Miss Louise Ettle returned from
New Orleans yesterday
Brink NJ. Vernon pure rye for sale
by the Exposition Saloon. O.
Big lime Of madras and parr1le
shirt patterns go Coutcr-. 2N
Just received 90 Coulter. % beluti-
ful lime of madras orshirt- 30
Genuiuc Imported oll Tom Cat
Gin at the Epositiou saloon. 1857
Cotton seed meal and huus for
sale. Phone 80, G.. +. Moore. ~
Fresh oysters for family use 10 cts.
per dozen a. Exposition saloon -
\ steam shovel has been put To
work on the G. W. X y. Y. road.
Metropolitan cigars are the best.
Sold by the Exposition Saloon. dtf
Mrs. Phil Clarke and little son
returned to Hampstead yesterday.
Call for Lemp's bottle beer, refresh
ing, invigorating. Take no other. Gs
Miss Mary Johnston 81 Houston
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Kcr.
mole.
For Waco marble monuments
coping and iron railing see l.. {.
Moseley. 90
y. w L%d,cy Of Kurten gave tn,
Eagle q cdll while in the city yes
terday,
Fresh oysters served In any style
az the Exposition saloon restaurant,
open all night. IS
Mrs. W. \ Loving returned 90
Corsicana yesterday after visiting
her sister, Mrs. Walter Higgs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09
ADDRESSES HoLLANDERs.
Roosevelt Makes Hii Among His Pso-
pie In Michigan.

Holland, Mich. Sept. s.-Governor
Roosevelt began the closing day Of
dying tour through Michigan by adj
dressing an audience composed almost
wholly Of Hollanders and their decen-
dants. In Holland city park 1000 pco.
pie assembled. President Ksllen Of
Hope college presided aud referred 70
the fact that Roosevelt came from Hol.
land stock. like themselves and said:
Governor Roosevelt is a Dutchman.
IN acknowledging this sally Govern
or Roosevelt smiling opened his address
with: MY fellow Dutchmen." This
set the crowd - cheering and some Of
the old settlers yelled Dutch salutes and
Roosevelt responding Hid: "The
chairman Of your Republican state com.
miiteee came from Dutch stock Mime.
s1ta Republicans nominated a Dutchman
Tor governor and counting myself in I
think the Dutch are pretty well in it
this year
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09

Chicago, sept S.-Railroads opornt.
ing south II the Ohio and east Of the
Mississippi have departed from the old
time campaign year custom Of gratuit.
ously wheeling presidential and vice
presidential candidates and their reti.
nues about the country on electioneoring
expeditions. This year they want $50
Per mile for hauling special trims
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09

Detroit, Mich, sept S.--At a meeting
- the executive committee Of the Ma.
tional Association OF Street Railway
Employees held here President MAhon
was instructed 10 draft plan by which
the local unions are to he assessed for
raising fund with which TO purchase
automobiles for use by street railway
men In cities whore the street railway
strikes are in progress
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09
New Railroad Projected.

Pasis, Tex, Sept. s.-A party Of sur.
veyors for the extention Of the Paris,
Choctaw and Little Rock railroad, in
Connection with the Memphis and Hot
Springs road, completed a survey day
OF two ago from MeDa, Ark, 10 the
mouth Of the Kiamitia river, and is now
going back resuryeying the route. The
proposed exteution from Mona Is an en-.
terprise Of the property owners Of that
place. A road viii be built by Paris
capital % connect with IL.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09
aold Qn.r.. b. arIms. ceunl,.

Navasota, Tex, Sept. S--The speci-
Ren Of gold quartz that was brought in
here a few days ago by William Stow.
aFt will assay nearly $4,000 per ton in
stead Of $1,000 as previously stated. As
soon Us the land on which the mine is
situated can be- secured the work Of de.
yrloping IL will begin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09
" Pa.o to Band sehoolhon.e..

Fl Paso. Tex. Sept. s.-The city
council has authorized Mayor MAgofin
20 call an election 10 vote on the issuance
Of bonds 20 the amount Of $4,000 for
the erection Of . high school building,
and one ward school building to meet
the increasing needs Of the city schools.
Two hundred and eighty-si1 children
have been turned away from the schools
since Monday. aud 1t Is known that
many others have not applied. knowing
that there was no room for them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09
Hill SPEAKS FOR BRYAN
The Es-scnaior Declare. Himself for tho
Democratic Nominee.


Hsrfimer,NY ". Sept 9.-EK. Senator
Hilrfappnnnce hero Friday evening
caused something of sensation in
political circles. Tie came ostendbly
20 visit bis Old friend. er.Judge Earle.
Hswas met hy Judge Earl at the Gem
trail depot aud went with him 90 the
Palmer House, where they dined In
the evening Nh. I'm made a speech. the
chief feature 81 which was his reiterated
declarations ia support Of Bryan. There
was some talk that Judge Earl was 10
he advanced as % compromise candidate
Tor governor bat the judge said emphat-
ically that his name was not 70 be con.
siderad Mr. Hin declared that he came
on d purely social visit.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09

Uvalde, Tex. Sept. s.-A small Mex.
lean boy shot himself accidentally here
9Th toy pistol Physicians say there
no hope for his recovery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-09-09
STRONG DOCUMENT.
Mckinley. Letter 81 Acsspiaaes said "a
he Exceeaingly Coed.

Ne Ezeesaiagly Coed.
Washington. Sept. s. -President Nc
Kinleysa-. Of acceptance. which Is
10 BE- published in day or 20. Is said by
members Of the ADMINISTRATION 70 BE- the
strongest presentation u the Republican
side OF the issues Of the present campaig IN
that has yet appeared.
The president has not sought 20 avoid
the question Of imperialism. Much Of
his letter Is devoted 70 the issues raised
by his administration Of the islands
wrested from Spain He shows what
has been done In the way Of improving
political conditions in these islands
Attention il called 20 steps that have
been taken toward the establishment Of
a stable and independent government in
Cuba. The establishment Of civil gov.
eminent in Puerto Rico. In accordance
with the act u congress, and the insti.
tuition Of civil government in the Philip
pines under the Philippine commission
are reforred 20.
Another theme 10 which much atten.
tion is given in the lotter Is the pros
pority Of the country under the present
tariff and monetary systems This
brings up the financial issue, ON which
the president Is said % take a firm stand
In support % the maintenance Of the
gold standard as essential b the contin.
uace Of the present commercial and in.
dustrial prosperity Of the country.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-23
SEs NECESITA

Un Agente para Puerto-Rico,
con algun capital. para una
nueva Lampara de gasolina a,
que tiene venta enorme en- los
Estados Unidos. Hay en- uso
mas de medic million. Son m E.
jores que la luz electrica, y
mas baratas que las de petr6-
leo.
DIRECTION:
STANDARD GAS, LAMP Go
Chicago, Estados Unidos
Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-23
EC0s deP0n. .Ce
Sobre agricu|tur,

No habiendo llovido Ell esta
costa en- todo 10 que va del a1o, sino
simples aguaceros aislados, notase
que Sc van acentuandO las lluvias
cuando esta algo entrada la primave
ra. Puede que sea espuesto cua lquier
senabrado que Sc hiciera en- est b epo'
ca, cuando los que mas segq qridad
ofrecen son los plantados de Agosto
a Setiembreen, particular ell Nd aiz, y
y ell arr6z que laman nuestros cam
pesinos, criollo; pero no obsta hte co
rrerse cierto peligro, convene hte Sc
ra sembrar mucha hab:chuela tolora
da mafz, arroz blanco, gand dures,
habas, y unOs cuantos tuberculos
como batatas, yautias, yucca du Ice, y
Otros.
La siembra de toda clase de gui
neos y platanos es precisamente la
actual. Como cafe, puede plan lar ell
pobre, y este Sc da hasta en- ell pasto,
lalhedionda, que es un arbustit . que
crece POGO y da fruto ligeramen nte
Mezclada con ell cafe la he vfsto
usar a pobres acomodados, siendo
hasta medicinal. No ha much ho So
vendio a S8y $50 ell quintal.
Els urgente YER ell medic de bara
tar la comida que tan costosa Sc va
hacienda y no debemos permit r que
todo nos 10 traigan, y que tod nos
cueste dinero. Hay que levant tar el
pals ayudandose con nuestras is pro
pias fuerzas empenandonos, y esfor
zandonOs
Trabajemos ell esta Prim avera
con fe ciega; 81 el mafz Sc pr pduce
con 25 mazorcas en- 4 meses sd reco
jen de 1, 5000; con 3 almude es de
arroz blanco de 6 8 fanegas, y por ell
estilo, todo; en- nuestro pals la semi
LA germina facilmeIte, ell terrd no es
fertil y Sc presta a la labor ubtidia
ma. No esperemos mas de pie, abor
demos al trabajo agricola, ST NO en-
grande escala, Ell Ielueno. F omen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-23
Ia Aa1|ga Do Com. II, !,


Aver todos los braceros que ira
bajaban en- la carretera de Comerio,
en- n1mero de 200 Sc declararon en-
pacffca huelga, reclamando au men
to de jornal, pues solo reciben me-
dio peso provincial y este segdn Sc
dice en- billetes 6 fichas de ca rton,
que tienen que cangear a cambio de
provisiones. Tambien Sc quejan de
ell exceso en- las horas de trabajo
Ell alcalde telegrafi6 al Gobier
no dando cuenta de 10 ocurrido.
Los huelguistas despues de reco
rrer las GALES de la poblacion y ex.
poner ell sus discursos las explota
clones de que venian II siendo v1ctimas
Sc disolvieron, retirandose pac1fica'
mente a sus moradas.
Mas de una vez hemos condena
do que Sc paguen los jornales con
fchas de carton 4 otro signo; pues
es altamente perjudicial para los te.
nedores y Sc presta bochornosos
rlonCpolios.
Por hoy nos hmitamos a II amar
la atenci6n del Gobierno hacia estos
hechos, y mas ia arde con mayor AGO
pio de datos nos ocuparemos deteni-
damente del asunto
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-23

temos el granero y criemos nueStrOs
cerdos, nuestrOs carnerOs y nuestras
cabras, hasta conseguir Ia primera
vaca de leche y la primcra cuerda de
terreno, y la casita y todo 10 indlspen
sable la vida modesto y sencilla-
Aleccionados a. NAL procuremos
ell bien que 10 proporcionara la agri
cultura menor para ell pobre y ell me
diano. La mayor para cl rico. Dos
cuerdas sembradas dc difcrentes fru
tos, dan para vivir cualquier familia;
s. no Sc tiene la Vaca de leche, Sc ad
quiere la cabra lechera. ST no hay
para cafe Sc toma hedionda . gengi
bre. Esta ell pobre pasando suma
miseria.
Los propietarios quienes abun
da terreno pueden celcr parte a me-
dianoros honrados, aln los hay. En-
Sabana Grande existe esa buena Y
loable costumbre, cada propietario
tiene uno 8 dos medianerOs q quienes
da semillas, terrenos, una Nunta de
bueyos y su arado del pals, unos
otros tienen siempre sus casas salts
fechas de comestibles del pals.
Ymitense tales cOstumbrcS.
Ponce Mayo 16 de 1900
.J0iWt B0s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-23
NotaS a recibe6a

El vapor P once cargo en- el puer
to de esta Villa z mil sacos de azucar
y 9 mil pies de MADEIRA de aceitillo
para los Estados sUnidos( Tambien
en- ell mismo vapor Sc ausentan para
la metr6po1i, don Marcial Lopez,
Registrador de La propiedad, y los
j6venes don Carlos de la Huerta y
don Gabriel Correa
Ell Ayunt tamiento de esta Villa
a fin de aliviar algo la crftica situa
ci6n porque at traviesa y satisfacer
cinco meses de sueldo que adeuda a
sus EN- pleados, ha resuelto solicitar
un emprestito de 5000 dollars. emi
tiendo bonos rel integrables q cortos
Dlazos y por sorteos.
Reina mucha animation entire
ell bello sexo para ell bale de trajes
que\tendra lugar en- ell teatro elproxi
mo domingo -.
--Afnes del presen5e emp ezara
funcionar en- esta Villa una fabri
ca de hielo que ha montado don Ho
norato Berga
EI Co37esponsol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-23
La guer a
en- / |ipinas,

Comunican de Manila que ell &c
neral Young telegrafia q esa capital
que ell Jefe Aguinaldo Sc ha vuelto
a unir al General filipino Tino, en-
ell Norte, y que entire ambos dispo'
nen de gran ndmero de hombres que
tienen reconcentrad en- las mon
taf1as.
El general Young desea batir'
los antes de que commence la esta
ci6n de las lluvias, y pide que Sc le
envien refuerzos.
Del texto de los telegramas Sc
desprende que ell General Young
tiene la seguridad de que Aguinaldo
y Tino estan operando unidos, SOS
pechando que ambos estan comb
nando el plan que han de adoptar
en- la estaci6n lluviosa.
La compaf11a r. del regimiento
AZ do Infanterfa, encontro y derrot6
una partida insure eta entire Legas'
pi y Riago, rovincia del Albay, ell
13 de Abril.
Dos americanos fueron muertos
y cinco heridos, incluyendo entire
6stos dos ofciales.
Las perdidas delos tilipinos fue.
ron numerOsas.
En- Legaspi y Sorgoson, segdn
los dltimos informes, no reina mu
cha tranquilidad.
En- dos diferentes ocasiones los
rebeldes han atacado la guarnici6n
americana de las Visayas, resultan'
do de clio la muerte de 2SO rebel
des.
al amanecer del dia primero de
Mayo, un centenar de flipinos alta
CO a Catarman, isla de Samar, en-
las cercanfas de Cartubig.
Los rebeldes llevaban rifles to-
dos ellos.
La companfa r. del regimientc
43 estaba de guarnici6n en- la pla-
Ell enemigo, durante la noche,
habfa con nstruido tri incheras en- las
cercanfas del pueblo, y rompieron
un vivo fuego, hasta que la guarpi
cion americana cargo contra las trim
cheras, matando 155 filipinos. Dos
americanos resultaron heridos. Este
ataque fue motivado por un peque-
no exito que obtuvieron los filipinos
en- un combate en- Catubig. La guar
nici6n de Catarman ha siao tras1a-
dada al puerto de Laguan.
Una partida insurrecta, cuyo
ndmero Sc calcula en- 200 hombres,
armados con rifles, y 600 armados
con bolos, ataco a Jaro, en- la isla
de Leyte, ell Is de Abril pasado.
Dicha poblaci6n estaba guarne-
cida por 25 soldados alnericanos de
la compaf11a B del regimiento 43, al
mando del teniente Estes. Dicho
Official dej6 ounce hombres para
proteger al pueblo, y con los diez
restantes avanz6 hacia Ell enemigo;
y fernando sus fuerzas en- guerrilla,
sostuvo un vivo y efcaz fuego por
espacio de tres horas.
Luego, 20 hombres de la policfa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-23

San Juan de PuertO-Rico.
Asuntos judiciales y administra
tivos, gestiones ante los Tribunales
de Justicia, oficinas del Estado y del
Municipio, compra-venta de fncas
urbanas y rusticas, acciones Bancos
Agricolas, Espaf1ol y Popular. Sc
agencian prestamos hipotecas. Sc
descuentan documentos Sc cobran
cuentas. Sc hacen trabajos en- in
giles. Hay abogados norteamerica-
nos y del pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-23
| n u / T A G / Q n
DURLACH y SPRINGER

de
pemanenca en- New-York.
de cuaquer nforme
los merados de
Tendrn gusto recbr cuaquier
informes correspondence
todas las
S hagan tend1an mayor cudado.
DURLACH Y SPRINGER
Representatives. fabrcas de los Estados
Undos Comerciane Comionisas de impoac6n expotacin
Direction en- New-Yorz Puerto-Rico.
IA LANE-N Y. CTrY 81 FoRTALEzA ST
U.s. A.. Sun Juam
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-23

local, nativos, salieron en- .auxilio
de Estes.
Juntos ata!caron con 1mpetu a
los flipinos, que Sc dispersaron por
completo.
Despues del combate fuer on en-
terrados 1875 cadaveres de filipinos
que quedaron tendidos en el cam
po.
(De aMa dj01'io de NeaU York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-23

fianza en- ell pueblo am ericano es hoy
tan sincera como siempreo
4. T. L. ".
Washington, D. C., 12 de Mayo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-23
Compatible feTIocaTIileS

de via estrecha de Mayaguez
Esta companfa, por no necesitar
10, vende ell material siguiente:
I'm martinete de vapor.
Una trituradora para piedra
tambien de vapor.
Seis carros de plataforma para
via de un metro.
TOdo en- buen estado.
Los que interesen este material
pueden dirigirse a la gerencia de es-
ia compania ~-Mayagiez de Ma
20 1900.
Eldirector gerente into
S 10 Is. S0lUddOT ,S,tau.
AVTS0 Sc necesita un aprendiz
II L W. de encuadernaci6n, que
conozca algo el ofcio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-05-23
DR.. RAFAEL CESTERO

Santurce Entire Ollerfa 6
Institute Telefono 1.O49.
Consultas de 12 a2pm
San Juan Fortaleza 14-Tele-
fono 245
Consultas de 81 10& Am
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-12
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Several thousand people saw the
features of Rev. McGiynn at the fu-
neral obSequics i'm his old parish
church. st stephens. New Nork.
Julia Morrison. who killed Stage
Manager Leidcnhemier at Chattanooga
last year. the murder taking place be
hind the scenes i'm the theater. was ac-
quilted 10y jury at Chattanooga amid
the cheers of the crowd present in
court.
Colonel \. n. Hope died at Rosellc.
y. J. Colonel Hope. who was ~ years
old. had charge of the first train to
cary troops during the civil war to
Washington.
William KlatZ. II years old. acci-
dcntaIly shot and killed Fred Schultz.
aged II. in front Of the latter'S home
at Chicago.
Reports from Pasadena. Cal. are to
the effect that Phillip ID. Armour
would make his home there. but this
il denied i'm Chicago.
Michael !. Sampson. Il Chicago en-
hcZZler. has sailed from Liverpool in
custody of officers.
David Mann and Jerry Trumbly
were held at Chicago to the grand jury
at the coroner'S inquest. charged with
killing of Roger O'Brien. who WAS one
of mob attacking Mann and Trum-
bly,.
The AstorS are going To raise the
ground rents on their New York prop
crty.
Commander I. l. Green. of the
Montgomery. Admiral Schlcy'S flag
ship. committed suicide ut MontCVidO.
He was born in Indiana.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-12

-fAeric3n and Spanish prisoners. there
being wide divergence Of information
upon that point
1t was Il matter. too of common re-
port that the anti-imperialistic league
had been urging our soldiers to oppose
the war. This work. Lodge thought.
had had little effect because of the in
significance of the persons engaged in
IT, Little attention had been paid by
TIE government TO THIS reasonable ac-
ton. because" said Lodge. no sensi-
he man wants TO convert bore into Il
martyr. even though the bore be
malevolent."
Lodge wanted 10 table all the reSC-
Iutions except HoarS as amended by
him dodge and adopt the latter. but
Pettigrew objected He wanted specific
he said. and his resolution
asked for il The end of il was that
nothing was done with any of the reSo-
lutiorS and they lie on the table.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-12
BULLER
CA|ASPO|NT.
Says He's Arrived on South
Bank of Tugela
River.
A SEIZED PAGIETR'S DRIFT.
More Of the British Losses
in the Ladysmith
Engagement.

London, Jan. 12.-Gcn. Butler ca
bles. dated Springfield, 9:2O last even.
ing: Il occupied south bank of Tu
%ela river ut Pogieter's Drift this
morning and seized this point. River
in flood. Enemy strongly entrenched
four and half miles north
London, Jan. 12.-Apart from the
definite news that Butler had COM
nenced second attempt to cross the
Iugela river, the only official news
tnis morning is the list of casualties
among the British officers in the tight
1T Ladysmith Jan. q. showing -
killed and q wounded.
London, Jan. 12.-The war Oil ce
announces the British casualties at
Ladysmith Jan 8 among the rank and
file were 13j killed and 2I2 wounded.