davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-10-18

Large sun spots astronomers say
caused the extreme heat this summer,
and doctors declare nearly all the pro
STATIONS were induced hy disorders Of the
stomach Good health follows good
digestion. kodol Dyspepsia Cure dieests
what you eat If You have indigestion
or dyspepsia it will quickly relieve and
permanently cure you. H. A. n. Todd.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-10-18
Not N Fault Finder.

You are not one of these men VINO
find fault with the cooking at homer
NO" answered Mr. Meekton' Il
don't exactly find fault, but occasional
ly | do feel called on to apologize for
the way things taste when Henrietta
gets home from the club. You see, !
never could learn to make good COZ
fee."-Washington Star.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-10-18

Al the last ses ION OI congress Tue
National Irrigation Association energet-
ieally endeasofsd Ia hays the annual
appropriations of The Geological Survey
for this purpose increased from the almost
absnrlIy small sim OF S51.o1 10 the
amount OF S2shl.tHD, Tbs being more III
accordance with ths nse,is of the conn
try The ineroase was made III the Sen
ate but in conference With the House of
Representatives a eampronise of siallNl
was reached, the ooneession being made
tbut at the next session the sum of $3.50,
coo wonld be fasorably considered.
ORGANIZED EFFORT gFrKcIIyE
II IL understood here that the prelim
mary estimates now being made by the
Geological Survey are for the expendi-
hlre of S25O.000 Whether this amount
will he granted by Congress or not de
pends largely upon the interest mani
Tested by commercial bodies and various
organizations and citizens throughout the
West The preliminary estimate allows
for the expenditure OF certain amounts
IA each OF the Western States an Terri
tories. but it is necessary that the matter
be urged by each of the communities IN
terestad
A lesson can be learned from the att
tnde Of many OF the Eastern States as
regards river and harbor improvements;
these improvements ars not left to chance
or regarded with indifference. but the
claims OF each locality are made known
aud Systematically pushed by organized
ellort such as boards of trade OF mer-
rhsnis' associations. Eastern interests
are organized for work, and When an
Eastern locality wants river aud harbor
appropriation IT goes after II III thor
ough. systematic mseoer, apd sooner or
later gets it. This Is what the West can
aud shanld do. Every Western board of
trade. chamber Of commerce aud com
nefeinl organization should hestir itself
Individually. bring all the influence II can
Ia bear npon tire Senators aud Congress
men Of its State. aud actively eoopsrate
with the National Irrigation Association
Ia not only insure favorable congress
lunal action on lllsss survey estimates,
but To otherwise advance the interests of
the arid region through national chan
nels.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-10-18

Civilization .pfang from agriculture,
and the agriculture of the aneients WAS
always dependent upon the dam aud the
ditch and not upon the wild clouds of the
heavens.
Cry T. MITCHELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
MISS TRACEY ASKED TO RESIGN

Miss Minnie Tracey has received notice that her
connection with the Grau-Savage English Opera
Company will cease after December !. Miss Tracey
is American girl, born in Albany, who
gagged by Messrs. Savage and Grau in Paris last
July to sing for seven months at the Metropolitan
Opera House
Miss Tracey said yesterday at her apartments
at the Gerard. in rty-fourth-st Broadway:
l was engaged at Paris last summer by Mr.. Saw
age and Mr. Grau, who came from London espe-
cially to hear me sing. 1 signed a contract for
seven months OF grand opera in New-York this
winter. hardly noticing the paper which signed
because was so pleased to appear before my own
people after long singing the Continent. They
said nothing TO me about my size at the time OF
my engagement The other evening Mr.. Savage
suddenly asked me TO resign. and upon my asking
the for such surprising order. he that
he had heard people in the audience commenting
cause / have received nothing but praise from the
public since my appearance on October Is
Miss Tracey has three times sung the title role Of
Aida" and once the role of Elsa in "Tohener1n
She has not made her plans for the future
IT shall consult my lawyers tomorrow" she said
THE contract empowers my managers to dismiss
me, with without cause In spite of this re-
fuse to accept Mr.. savages summary action with
out protest shall fight for my rights in the
courts"
MI Savage, who has apartments at the Gerard
Long Island. He lie reported to have said that he
asked for Miss Traceys resignation because she
was physically not adapted to the roles she would
have TO sinR-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
OUT DOWN BY THE SAXONIA.
A FISHING VESSEL SUNK IN FOG AT SEA
ONE LIFE LOST

a FISHING VESSEL SUNK IN FOG AT SEA
ONE LIFE LOST
queenstown, Nov. 4.-The Cunard liner Sax
onla' Captain Pritchard. from Boston, October
~, which arrived here this morning, brought
nrteen members of the crew Of the fishing
schooner Mary Mosquito, which the Saxonia
sank OF Gloucester on the day of her departure
from Boston. One member of the crew was
drowned The Cunarder not damaged.
Dr. Bond, Of Chelsea. Mass, one of the Sax
onia's passengers. made the following state
ment regarding the accident:
rog and blowing the whistle, when, about 6
a Sail ahead. The engines were stopped, but the
steamers way carried her into the Mary
MOSQUITO, making big opening amidship and
flooding the schooner
BY this time all the Saxonia's passengers were
on deck. The scene was one of great commo-
ton, while appalling shouts proceeded from the
schooner, whose crew, however, worked Vigor-
ously and got out two boats.
Into these fifteen of the crew scrambled and
put on from the fast sinking vessel.
AT the moment of collision the Saxonia
lowered three lfeboats and scattered life belts.
Fortunately, the sea smooth. Twenty min
utes later dory came alongside with ten men
and lifeboat of the SaXonia with five, four of
whom had been rescued from a sinking dory,
and the other OF whom had fallen into the sea
and narrowly escaped drowning. All the men
are Portuguese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY NOVEMBER s. 1904
THE PASSING THRONG.

Newer In the history OF the joint hotels has such
. scene occurred In the waldorf-Astoria was
enacted there on Saturday evening
WILD just after the nnish OF the Sound
NIGHT AT Money parade. The bar and sur
THE rounding corridors vara a sAsth-
WALDORF ing. swiriing. Jumbled Of
men. all carrying banners and all
ohock fun OF Republican enthusiasm. Men were
gave the lusty. full throated chorus Of song
Between songs the men the tables would call
for three cheers for Mckinley. Roosevelt or the
Republican party. and invariably the response in
that confined space deafening and Of a char
acter to rack the strongest nerves. even those of
Richard Croker himself. You coVldn't for a time
hear yourself think Finally. a measure of self
protection. the bar was shut I'D tight and at
length the crowd dispersed to other places. As
one or the detectives said afterward. why didn't
S we try to stop 1t? First don't believe we could
Third they pa G good Sat wd
and doing no one any harm. You see. crowd
accord II let alone but If you interfere with it. it
may turn ugly. II that mob had turned ugly
her here" Be that as it may. 4 was the widest time
that at all approached it was the famous smoker
when was given to the crew Of the Olympia upon
It. OF course, may not be true. but there In a
story current and generally believed among the
usually well informed. that
GOOD Gently friend remarked to ex-
YEAR TO Senator David B. Hill that II was
BURY good year to praise Bryan But
BRYAN. better year." came the unexpect-
ed reply. Ito bury him. the astute
Ex-Governor thus showing a keen
knowledge Of Shakespeare and spirit OF true
prophecy In one and the breath
A L. Lester, OF San Francisco. when seen at the
Hotel Victoria yesterday. said: II read story in
The Tribune this morning about a
WANTED small boy which reminded me OF
JAPANESE an snecdote concerning q ANAL
BROTHER female relative OF my own The
little girl In question day
hdentially Informed her mother that she shortly
expected the advent OF small baby brother in
the house. What makes you think so?' she inquired
as soon as she recovered her breath Well, you
know I've been telling the storks in the park every
day for two weeks that wanted baby brother.
Sadie Smith did that, and now she has little Billy
Smith TO play with. and think the storks will
bring brother too.
But interposed her mother those are Jap
anese storks. Aren't you afraid that they may
bring you little Japanese baby brother.
% That would be spleldid wouldn't it?' cried the
tot. clappng her hands. but hardly accepting the
suggestion In the manner 1t had been intended
that she should. He could wash the windows
then, couldn't her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
RBsCIND THEIR CONTEMPLATION,
MANDERY. SPANISH WAR VETERANS
OVER CLINTON H SMITH

More trouble has broken out IN Gloucester Com
rnandery, spanish-American War Veterans which
has been in hot water or less for some months
the membership OF former Lieutenant Colonel
Clinton H. Smith OF the list New-York Volunteers
Some months ago the commandery adopted resolu-
lions commencing Colonel Smith for his conduct
at San Juan and denouncing the treatment which
he had received from the State authorities few
days ago meeting held at which this action
was rescinded The officers OF the list Regiment
who are in the commandery and are friends OF
Colonel Smith allege that tho meeting packed
and have resigned. They are Major Gilmore B.
Austin now on General Smiths staff. and Bat
talon Adjutant Beatty.
Colonel Smith has also resigned; In his letter
OF resignation Colonel Smith that he per
sistenty urged by Henry Hauck. one Of the mem
beers of the cOnmandery, to join it. He consented
and was then informed that he had been unani-
mousIy elected Later he learned that OF Its own
volitIon the commandery had denounced the State
authorities for their action In his case The new
and unirnpeachable evidence which OF the
members say they have secured Colonel Smith
brands as a cloak for dishonest scheme. and he
challenges any one TO produce anything that has
not already been brought forward and answered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
RUNAWAYS RIDER THROWN IN fAHh'

Thomas Balters of No 213 East Fifty nln!n 81,
was going through Central Park on the West DrlVe
at Eighty-frst-st yesterday afternoon on 4 eHous
horss vber the animal became unmanageaoie ana
ran awav He had bounded forward only Ie"
PAGES with Balters tugging at the reins' when hs
ran into horse and buggy driven by c. curry. OF
Mo 900 West Seventieth-st Balters was thrown.
his horse ran and the horse attached 10 Inc
buggy started on q frantic bolt up the drive ,,
BsIters was carried to the grass where ne QUICK.
ly revived and an ambulance surgeon snmn.1 II
found he had sustained only temporary ssnfnrsd
alter a hard chase. by Mounted Policeman German
al Nfnety-seventh-st-, almost mile further nor
The horse wss blown, but not otherwise nAIin ne
Mr. Curry pu&ed I'D his horse after q run OF
block His buggy was somewhat damaged hut M
drove home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Nov T. D. m.-The Atlantic Coast storm
tonight Hatteras with slightly Increased
energy. little progressive movement II has
general in the South Atlantic States ana
severe northeasterly gales on the Virginia and North
coasts elsewhere fair weather has been gen
eraI Temperatures faln from Texas north
through Valley and lower lake region
generally the seasonal average except
South States For Monday and TUESDAY
generally indicated all districts with
pleasant temperatures preceded Monday by showers on
the Middle Atlantic and Southern New-Engand coasts
On the New-Engand Coast the winds VIII be mosI1s
northery probably becoming high over the extreme
portion Middle Atlantic Coast they Will
be the northern portion OF
south Atlantic Coast northery gales will continue
portion the winds VIII De Asht
mostly northwestern Over the Great Lakes
they be northwest, storm warnings
DISPLAYED from Hatteras Cape Cod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

SERVANT ARRESTED WITH HER UNCLE
AND AUNT IN THE BRONX
Adolph Hoffman. his wife Florence and Mamie
Hofrneyer. seventeen years old. whom they en-
ployed servant in their home the second
floor Of No. 6S East One-hundred- -forty-sixth-
St. were held for examination next Wednesday
morning on the charge OF arson by Magistrate
Pool in the Morrisania Court yesterday. Last
Friday night there slight fire IN the home Of
the Hoffmans and In fighting II the iremen dis
covered traces of kerosene oil about the premises
which suggested to them that the fire was an at
tempt at incendiarism
Detective Maher, OF the Alexander-ave station
arrested Mamie Hoffmeyer She broke down and
told the detective that Hoffman. who is her uncle,
had promised her new dress II she would set fire
to the house Detective Maher arrested the Hor-
the night. Hoffman fought desperately
before he allowed himself to be made prisoner.
He used a chair a weapon and seriously hurt
of Detective Makers wrists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
FUNERAL OF SENIOR SAGRARIO.
cUBANs AS WELL AS sPAN1ARDs MANIFEST
THEIR SORROW.

Havana Nov. 4.-The funeral Of Senior Sa-
grario, former Spanish Consul-General, which
took place to-day was the occasion Of a general
manifestations Of sorrow. The body was taken
from the Spanish Casino. where it had lain in
state for two days. at o'clock this morning
and escorted 10 Colon Cemetery by a procession
headed by the Spanish Consul. Senior Tamayo
Secretary of State; Senior Gener. Secretary Of
Justice; Governor Nunez. Bishop Sbarrett
Mayor Rodriguez and other Cuban officials
There were over five thousand men in line. in
Guiding the iremen and the Spanish clubs The
funeral march played by Cuban and Span
ish bands.
Sehor Segrarfo came to Cuba SPANS repre-
sentative at time when the feeling between
Spaniards and Cubans was very bitter. To his
efforts the present better feeling is in a great
measure due; and the Cuban press throughout
the island has referred without exception In
terms OF regret at his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
TWO HAMBURG LINERS AGROUND.

THE FUERs BISMARCK AND PRETORIA
STUCK FAST IN THE ELBE
Hamburg Nov. 4-The neutrality-suspicious.
Line twin screw passenger steamers Furst Bis
rrerck. Captain Barends. bound from this port
for New-York via Southampton and Cherbourg.
and the Pretoria, Captain Karlowa, from here
hound 10 New-York by way Of Boulogne and
Plymouth, both went aground while passing
down the Elbe at Schuau. about thirteen miles
from here. Assistance has been sent from here
to help the stranded vessels of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
REBELLIoUs ISLANDERS PUNISHED.
WORK OF A GERMAN CRUISER IN THE ADMI-
RALrY GROUP.

ceived from Sydney state that the cruiser
MCewe was recently called to OF the islands
Of the Admiralty Group to quell tribal dis
turbance IN which section Of the belligerents.
armed with rifles from pirate ship. had
slaughtered $50 natives.
landing party Of 100 Germans was put OF
from the cruiser and fire opened upon tho
rebeilious natives, who made q stubborn re-
sistance. The aim Of the natives was 30 bad
that but three casualties resulted to the landing
party. while six natives were shot down. After
the engagement the landing party returned to
the ship, which then steamed close to the vii
Lagos along the shore, Smelling them with dis
ssfrous results to the natives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
SENATOR DAVIS MAY LOSE LEG.
HIS CONDITION DECIDEDLY woRsE-sPEcIAL1sr
SENT FOR.

ST. Paul, MIMI Nov. 4-The condition of Senator
c. K Davis Is reported decidedly worse to-
night grave fears are entertained that 10 save
his life 1t may be necessary 10 amputate MS FlsNt
foot or possibly the leg. The pus, which mao
formed in the fore part OF his foot, and for the
removal OF which surgical operations were
performed. has now gathered further back toward
the heel and indications that 1t Is perIneauhs
the entire foot The fever with which the patent
was suffering Friday has returned and does NOT
yield as readily to treatment as formerly. Inc
surgeons in attendance held consultation louaS'
and 1t decided to send at once 10 Chlc@s' ~
the best specialist to be had. The Senator was
restless and suffered much pain to-day ne mas
not been told Of the serious nature OF MS allie'
end chafes greatly under the enforced connheIsnE
There many callers at the mouse 'o-uA''
none were admitted to the sick room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
TROOPS TO SAIL FOR MANILA.
ONE THOUSAND RECRUITS. THIRD CAVALRY
AND SIXTH ARTILLERY TO START
NEXT WEEK

NEXT WEEK.
About one thousand recruits for the infantry
regiments now in the Philippines and the Sd Cav
airy and 9th Artillery are being massed at Fort
Slocum and Fort Schuyler. on the Sound They
are to sail for Manila next week on the transport
fitzpatrick. The fitzpatrick is to sail from South
Brooklyn and will go by way of the Suez Canal
large number OF officers being assigned to
accompany the troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.

For Maine New-Hampshire and Vermont. fair weather
to-day and tomorrow fresh northerly winds
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut fair
to-day tomorrow. except c!oudlness and possibly
showers on the to-day brisk northeastey winds
to-day
For New-York fair to-day and tomorrow eS
cep cloudness and possibly to-day on the coast
brisk northeasterly winds to-day.
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair to-day and tomorrow"
light northeriy winds. -. j..
For New-Jersey and Delaware, fair to-day ana 10
except coudines and possibly showers oAy On
The coast: brisk northeasterly winds to-day.
For Maryland Virginia fair to-day and to-nlorrow
except clOudness possibly showers today on me
Atlantic Coast northe:ly winds shifting 10 north
For Western New-York and Western Pennsy!vnnia fslr
weather pleasant to-day ana toorrV"i
light northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

ARTHUR I. MERRIAM.
WILLIS ;. CCSHMAN.
HENRY r. HOYT.
FRANKLIN W. WILCOX.
ALEXANDER +. MASON.
SIMON P GCODHART.
FRANK BULKLEY-
LOUIS JACOBS.
HERMAN A ELSBER0
LOUIS STERN.
WILLIAM y. COHEN.
r. j. LUDWIG.
DAVID WILCOX.
FREDERICK UHLMANM.
MEYER ;. fSAACS.
HOMER FOLKS.
E r. BROWN.
LEWIS ID. EINSTEIN.
z. W. HARRIS
j. W. JACOBUS-
PATRICK c. COSTELLO
HERMAN LEVY.
ALEX RIAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
l1oliiirGl Noticcs.
To the Voters of the
aaTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

WE THE UNDERSIGNED. residents OF the 29th AZ
senably District heartily commend 70 the OF
trict Mr. Republican candidate for Member
Of Assembly said District Mr.. Bell a lawyer et
character. ability experience. and % AAIrS
familiar needs this city. svsry way
qualified represent the District In the Assembly. We
are confident that elected faithfully tho
interests OF constituents.
support District rsspscsvs e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

party affiliatiOn-
CHACNCEY VI. DEPEw.
EDWARD LAUTERBACH
E W. BDOOMINGDALE.
c. II. T. COILS.
ABRAM J. DITTENHOEF-
Err
ALEX. BLUNENSTIEL
THOS. +. WENTWORTH.
JAMES YEREANCE-
ALEXANDER CALDWELL
JAMES 4. SHEFFIELD.
THOMAS p. ODELL
WILLIAM II, JACKSON.
LOUIS +. CARDANI.
ARTHUR LEVY.
JACOB JACOBS.
d L. NEWRORG.
SETH Low
ANSON @. MCOOK.
SAMUEL THOMAS.
SETH NJ. MILLIkEN.
II. A cASSEBEER-
LANES TALCOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
MARRIED..

HOE DODD-On Thursday, November I, AZ the River
SaIa Presbvtsrian Church. New-York City by Raw
Ia 6 Dodd Ethel Louise daughter OF the Rev Ira S
Dodd TO Robert Hoe, tr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Business Mems Republican Sound Money Association
The members this Committee according the
lions adopted Will assemble 1890 - Monday tho
SIN instant, Reading Room OF the Buckingham
Hotel to attend the funeral Of Hon. VIM. L Strong
' Z A DRAKE sscrstary.
wELLs-on Friday November 2 Elizabeth D.. wife OF
A Wells.
Enerai services from the residence Of Mrs A l. Brown
No 1888 ST James Place. Brooklyn on Monday Noven-
Der g. at Il o'clock
Funeral services residence Desp River Conn
Wednesday November Z. $50 O'Clock
W0odlAWn CemStery-Handsome Plot for sale
beautifully located facing avenue T. EDMUND MARKS
re Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05

Mason Parker ". Wooster, Henry r
prpcrN-c On Saturday November 8 1900 at hls rsst-
dence Freeport. Long Island. George W. Bergen. In
rnss services will be held at the Presbyterian Church
Freeport Monday. at p. m. to which friends
Trains leave F1abush-ave. at "a p s4th-st. New
York $50 p. m. and Long Island City p
s' M.ss. zifS riaSx lanes BIZ I'D
IOI Devoe-st.. Brooklyn
Funeral services Church tn. Incarnation s5th
Interment in Canada.
EpGAR-on November l. Battle: wyo.. Percy
Notice OF funeral hereafter
IATHAN-At the Sisters House. No. s2s sth-ave. on
Sunday. November 4. Sister Catherine D. Latham OF
MAsoN-At Plainneld. n. J.. on sunday. November 4.
Joseph p Mason. aged 10 years
ave. Plaiuheid. N. J.. on Tuesday. November & at
cI s Esw ~ 'fs of nom '00' OF
Worcester and Boston papers please COPY.
MEADE-on Saturday. November s. at her residence
Meade and only daughter OF the late Charles n. Wal
Funeral services the Church OF the TransagratiOn
29th-st, Fifth-ave-. Wednesday. November T. at
10 a m.
PRINGLE-susan. widow Of the late Francis PrinEis
Services: win be held at the West End Rrsssys5tsn
ing. November 8. at s o'clock
sroTr-Frank H at his home stcttsvtns. N. Y.
after short Illness. in his 6sth year
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sTRoNG-suddenly. on November 1900 william L
Funeral services 81. Thomass Church. Bth-Ava and
53d-st.. on Monday. November 8 1900. at II O'Clock
kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
A NEW REPORT OF AGUINALDo's DEATH
STATED, BUT FACTS SUPPRESSED

San Diego Cal. Nov. 4-James C. Russey. of
National City. has received a letter from James
Thompson. a private Of Company c. 9th United
States Infantry. written while he was in the hos
ptal at Manila and dated September l. in which
the writer says that young Filipino occupying
bed next to him at the hospital stated that Aguin-
aldo was really shot dead reported some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-05
INSURGENTS LOSING HOPE.
DISHEARTENED BY THEIR FAILURE TO
CRUSH AMERICAN GARR1soNs.

BY FAILURE TO
CRUSH AMERICAN GARRIsoNs.
Manila Nov. 4.-Last week was devoted to
active scouting The insurgents. having failed
to crush q single garrison are now experiencing
reaction.
Lieutenants Wilson and Dority, Of the 45th
Volunteer Infantry. destroyed large stores OF
rice. four granaries and barracks near Bato
Captain Atkinson, with thirty-four men OF the
37th Volunteer Infantry. attacked 100 insur-
gents, under Colonel Valencia recovering two
American prisoners and capturing considerable
quantity OF ammunition and supplies.
native orchestra lured the United States
troops from their quarters near Dagupan while
the insurgents attacked the rear, killing two
Americans and wounding three.
To-day Sehor Buencamino. representing the
principal ex-insurgents in Manila requested
Judge Taft to forward to Washington a signed
expression Of their loyalty.
There is considerable excitement over the ap-
preaching Presidential election, with good deal
Of betting on the result