davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct. 0SpeciaD.-It looks as If there
was an October pork deal on, the price suddenly
advancing s. barrel to-day. The gossip is that
Sir Thomas Upton who has a packing house here
and four hundred provision stores in England has
the deal Upton is certainly taking in the cash
pork. stripping it and laying It down to the South
ern consumer at &c a pound cheaper than Armour
IS asking for his ribs. The contract pork stock
IS only 5000 barrels, and nobody has been max
ing il, because # was so relatively cheap. It is
said the packers everywhere have been selling
pork because they assumed Armour was not IN
teTested IN 1t. and assumed nobody else would try
hand at It October pork was SIS tonight, com
pared with S13 last night. The other futures were
III only nttle-15c 30c. As for the rest OF the
provision list IT was Indifferent Lard just barely
held its own with the Cudahys large sellers again
to-day. RIBS cIozed PFC to sc over Thursday
There were 5000 hogs. With 1900 estimated for
Saturday. It has been taken for granted Armour
is running deal in ribs. and that the Cudahys
were long good deal of lard, but this Upton hold
sng Of pork is a new and sudden development.
Wheat early in the day showed a decline Of &c
10 &c and up 70 noon looked like bear market
In the last hour the early decline was recovered,
and the close was Nc TO nc over Thursday. De-
ceTnber wheat sold 79sc and at 7S9sc, and closed
7gJzc 10 7s9sc. The buying by commission
people. The professional talent bearish, and
was finally whipped, covering at the close Liver
pool was sd to ID lower. Argentine shipments
were larger. e64,OJ1 bushels. Baltimore reported
large Hour business Tor export; SO ola ST LOUIS
Shipping sales OF wheat. 10000 bushels. The
Northwest had 429 cars against 1014 year ago;
primary points, 10000 bushels. compared with
124sO0o bushels. Clearances to-day were $4,000
bushels. CleaTanceB for the week, 455900O bushels
There not much rain IN the Northwest to-
day, but showers are promised for tomorrow.
Corn prices were within 12c range all day. and
the close about the same as Thursday. December
sold at 35c and at 3424c, and closed at 34sc; May
closed at S59sc 10 35s4c. There was good deal of
local selling, led by Phillips. The shipping de-
mand has been poor for three or four days. The
corn belt has had improved weather this week.
receipts here have increased 545 to-day, with
90 estimated for Tomorrow. Liverpool was sd to
"a higher.
oats held their own, although there was a lot Of
selling by bull interests. Phillips led IN this, but
there was z suspicion il might be for the Cudahys
a million or so sold by two three houses
Prices showed about &c decline. October. H1kc to
5574ei December. H9+c; May. 24ssc. Receipts were
~ cars, with 535 estimated for Tomorrow
fla1seeo Keeps on advancing, up &c TO &c to-day
October. 81 81, and December, s. s.. Wet weather
North is the factor. There 81 at the
three points, against 197 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
RECORD OF PRIVATE SALES.

Thomas P Fitzsimons has sold for the Boylan
estate the five story two family fathouse No 459
West Thrty-f1fth-st. size 3x8ox9s.9.
Mortimer ], Waters has sold No. 4SS West Fifty
fourth-st, five story and basement brick tene-
ment house. lot 25x10O5, to Calvin q. Doig.
Rosenzweig & Klingenstein have bought from
Thomas ]. Byrne No. 1876 West Observation-Disclosures
twenty -frst-st., a three story dwelling house. on
lot 20.10x10011.
NJ. Kamak has sold for Morris H. Hayman Nos.
1852 and 1854 Eighth-ave.. two five story brick fat
houses, with stores. on plot 50xS8 This makes i've
out of a of eight which have been resold by
Mr.. Kamak in the last two weeks
1t is reported that No $3.50 Broadway, three
story dwelling house, at the northeast corner Of
One-hundred-and-f 1fty-second-st.. has been pur-
chased by s. G. Rodenstein.
julius Levy & Co. have sold No. IA East
Thirtieth-st.. a six story tenement house, lot
26X98.9, for about 5000.
L. Monday has bought No. 121 Orchard-st a new
six story tenement house, on lot 3xS76. The own
ers Of record Israel Rubenoff and Morris Blum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
REAL ESTATE.
TWENTY NEW DWELLING HOUSES FOR
THE BRONX.

George F. Johnson & Sons filed plans yesterday
for twenty two story brick and terra Gotta private
dwelling houses in The Bronx for two families
each, and stores. They to be built in two
rows, ten on the east side of Beck-st. and ten on
the west SIDE beginning 100 feet north of One-hun-
dred-and-ffth- sixth-st. The houses are to be
2OX5O and 2Ox5S, each costing about $500. w. c.
Dckerson. the architect has placed the total cost
at $l2O.OOO This is the second instalment OF about
one thousand dwelling houses which this company
has it in view to erect in The Bronx.
James E. Levness has sold for the estate of
William Walter Phelps a lease Of the lot for
twenty-one years. from May l last. together with
the brick store 25x1OO, No Is Warren-st. for $1,000
At the auction sale held yesterday offering
was disposed Of to an outside person. follows:
BY Richard V. Harnett & Co.: No. 40 West Sew
entyhfth-st, south SIDE $50 feet of Columbus
ave, 2Ox1o2.2 four story stone front dwelling house
foreclosure; to Samuel Mcmillan for sS5, 800.
All the other offerings went to plaintiffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
REcoRDED MORTGAGES.

Lawson, Daniel D, to George w Campbell. 18th
st, n s, 1918 It e Of sth-ave year.
Houpt Missouria B and Harry S. to Isaac
Hand IF. 11eth-st 5, 525 # W OF 7th-aYe, Ia
Forster Frederick P, and wife 70 Harriet z
Rogers, 9th-ave, w O. 25.2 # Of 117th-st
Dickerson, Elmira NJ, TO Joseph Decker, ex-
ecutor, etc, WaEhlngton-ave. widened, W s,
o0.11 It s Of 16sth-st widened, years. go:
Woehning, Huberta II. to Henry Z Pterrepont and
another executors, etc, 79th-st, g corner Lex
ington-aye, years. $500 80
Sheafer Walter S, to Union Dime Savings 1nsti-
tuition, Klngsbridge Road, new line, s. SO n
6 W Of Dyckman-st, II produced e. runs n
323.6x 297x 800.Sx 9 W Ok W 466x
92Sx LICK s e 5S7.6x irregular to
road n $50. years. Observation-Disclosures.
Carpenter, Cora A and Herbert s. to Henry A @
Taylor. Madson-ave, W Ais IT n Of 66th-st.
Same to Daniel Freedman, same property, 1
Edgar Newbold L r, and wife to Caroline w
Aston, Hudson-st, No AZ. years. ..........
Boyd Robert, TO Mutual Life Insurance Company.
3d-ave. $. 2511 # Of 101st-st, year........
Crawford. Frances, TO Germania Life Insurance
Company, 1O9th-st, s. 100 IT W of Columbus
Hartman Arthur. and Emanuel Levy to John F
Halsted al, trustees, 76th-st. No 100 East.
years
Same to Philip H Many and another. trustees. etc.
76th-st, No Ill East, years. Observation-Disclosures.
Moore, James and Arthur J, to Equitable Life
Assurance Society. Amsterdam-ave s e corner
62d-st, 314 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
NOTICE TO REDEEM
THE MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE Proctor &
NAMbIIS NVMt I'm I.
Office Of the Proctor & Gamble Company,

Company
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept 81. 1900.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the owners
holders of first and only mortgage bonds of
Gamble Company, corporation organized
under of New Jersey. and doing business at
Cincinnati Ivorydale. Hamilton County, Ohio, that
said Company has in of the right reserved in
said bonds and the securing them to redeem
any day the Of July
1900 determined and WILL January l. 1901 the
Union Company of New York. No so Broadway Of
said redeem each and all of said bonds, numbered
1000 both inclusive: all and holders Of
said bonds requested to their
bonds said time and place. or cause the same 10 be
presented for redemption; provision has been made
for depostng the funds and will be
deposit with said Trust Company to make such redemp
ton said time and place by paying the interest
the specified. together with
principal each bond and ten per-centum premium
thereon and in accordance with the reservation made
said bonds and mortgage interest shall at the
date specified for the redemption thereof.
THE PROCTOR & GAMBLE COMPANY,
BY OWN A. PROCTER)
Its President
% b. GANILE)
Its Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
THE PLAZA BANK.

THE PLAZA BANK,
NeW-York. September 2Stf. 1900.
fVdE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors OF
The Plaza Bank and transaction OF such other
business may before the Meeting will be held
g. the Banking House, 9th Avenue and 5sth Street. on
5nssesy. October 9th. 1900. Polls from Il to
O'clock p. Ii c. W PARSON. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
GOumtrn propsrtn for Sale or 90 EFT

ron SALE OR TO LET IN PLAINFIELD, n. y.
on Par-ave; minutes from the r. r. station house
ofb brick: and bath; all the improvemenS
mouse heated by water and in good ORDER lot l0On"
Address j. NJ c.. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

66th-st No BOT East, 25x1OO.5: George Hahn to
~. auFlSs Sone9 Zoo ~ $40
GreeLIlelo %
Enn-st, Nos 13s and 40; Julia Hughes to Brian
Grand-st, s corner Esaex-st, 6ox60. 7x50x5o.3;
Leopold Kaufman to Jonas Well and another. Is
52d-st, No 81 East, 14.2x1OO.6; Anthony D Nichols
to Josephine L Hoagand. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Kelly-st, e s. 100 # n of 156th-st, 25x100; George
F Johnson to John T Cordes. ........:..::. II
Marion-st, " g. lot 165, map East fremont. COX
go; Hiram P Rowel and another. heirs etc, to
45 YUAN E9 sn st Of iitbevs 26xioo5: iui:
c Raegener referee 70 William Baldwin. g
8d-ave g. 25.11 # OF 101st-st. 25xeo Joseph
P NicDonough, referee, to Robert Boyd. 1S
Ma6ison-ave, W g. ALB Il Of 66th-st 1880:
Daniel B Freedman to Cora A Carpenter. .....
i9th-st, g. $50 It of 2d-ave, q. 6x1O3-3; Joseph
Gunther to Jacob Prenowltzs ,...,,............ Is
10oth-st, No 60 West 27x10011: A Walker Otis, -
referee, to A Fletcher and another, trustees. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.
THE REGULAR quarterly dividend of ONE
PER CENT on the stock has been declared
payable October 18TH 1900 Transfer books VIII be closed
from October 9th October 18th, both Inclusive
]. A LEWIS. Asst Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

1e2d-st, s. 1927 IT of st Nicholas-ave for
three three story brick and stone dwelling
w 163d-st. owner; Moore & Landsiedel. archi-
teCtS, eacn.
house and store. % 1xS5.6; Charles Engelhardt,
No $50 Gerard-ave, owner; w Dickerson,
Beck-st, s. 100 # of 156th-st for ten two
story brick dwelling houses with stores, 20x50;
George F Johnson & Sons, 156th and Dawson
SITS owners; w Dickerson, architect; each.
Beck-st, e s. 100 II n OF 156th-st for ten two
story brick dwelling houses, with stores. 20x
50x55; George F Johnson & Sons, owners; W c
Sd-ave No 1902. for a frame woodshed. 10x15;
C d Thes, No "A w 125th-st owner: Louis
Pilgrim-ave, W s, sos. 10 TT of Lberty-st. for a
story frame stable l5x12; Leonard Dalve'
No 444 f 149th-st, owner; w Dickerson,
architect OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .-.---.-.--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
financial Glertions.

STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEETING.
Office of
THE PROCTOR a. GAMBLE COMPANY.
Cincinnati. Ohio September 27th. 1900.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 10 the stock
holders q The Proctor & Gamble Company. that fits
annual meeting VIII be held its Office in Jersey City
Sew Jersey, October 10th 1900, from Il NJ. to
= ~ 70 elect board Of directors and TO consider and
PASS upon resolution Of the board Of directors adopted
seenber 9th, 1900 10 increase the stock OF
SO company one hundred per in par value and 10
Increase the number OF shares thereof accordingly and
% % and perform such other business come before
such annual meeting
BY Order Of the Board Directors.
D. B. GAMBLE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
Gitp 6otsIs.

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscri
~ received al their Uptown ON
"a door north o. Slst-sy-. until . q
ments received at the following b
ONCE rates until ; O'Clock p m,
cor. 23d-st-: 152 6th-ave-. cor. Il
and 14th-st.: 142 Columbus-aye-.
West 42d-st-. near oth-ave-; "
42d-st-. between 7th and Sth ayes. :
3d-ave.. between 18th and IIth s.
6ist-st.: 1.7OS 1st-ave-. near s9th-
$50 3d-ave., near 41st-st: 554 Sd
325 Rleecker-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
Dipinenh Nuhres.
financial meetlnus

NOT1CE.-A special meeting of the stock
holders OF the New Printing Co. cine Republic
Press Is hereby called to be held Wednesday, Nove
Der II, 1900 at p in lob, Tribune Building
New York City, vote proposition Yolun-
dissolution OF the corporation.
Oct. 4. 1900. EDWARD H. HALL See'y.
NOTICE.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
the Ogdensburg and Lake ChampIain Railway
Company will be held the office OF the Company. No
East 44th Street. New York City Wednesday October
1900 eleven o'clock A. NJ. thirteen
rectors ensuing and any other
proper business.
LOUIS HASBROUCK, Secretary.
New York City, September 18TH 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
Business Opportunities.

NOTICE TO CAPITALS s.-For sale the secret Of q
- marvellous scientific d! 3 radical for
tuberculosis through Of strength
sned animal fermenf nettEg $1,000 year. Apply 10
u Y. 3I12l, JOHN 7. JONES & CO.. 81 bis
@aubg AontmaTtre. Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
Real estate.
THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
81 and 80 Liberty Street,
44l and 46 Maiden Lane.

Enables dealers and investors to OBJ
tain the opinion of their own lawyers and
furnishes in addition the opinion of its
Law Department and in case OF doubt
that of its Committee of Counsel, and
Policy of Title Insurance. Defends
titles at it's own expense when assailed.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-11-24
LATE NEWS ITEMS,

A dozen professional bank robbers
/ failed to secure the contents of the
money vault of Sperry & Warnstaf's
Deposit bank, at Ashley, O., on the
Goth, before daylight. While nine
stood on guard, holding the citizens at
bay with their guns, others operated
dynamite under the deposit vault OF
the brick building, which refused to
yield, and the robbers finally took to
fight.
The official returns from Kansas by
counties, made public on the Goth,
show that the total vote of the state
was 349,917. For president, Mckinley
received 1S7,SS1, and Bryan 162, OF.
For governor, Stanley (rep.) 49, O7,
Prudential Cfusion) 16S,S3O. The re-
publicans will have a majority of II
on joint ballot in the next legisla-
ture.
Commander Lucien Young. captain
of the port of Havana, on the Goth,
called for proposals for removing the
wreck of the Maine from the bottom
of Havana harbor. The bids will be
opened December u next. The con-
tractor will be allowed until April 1
10 remove the material. and must en-
gage to use no explosives.
y counterfeiters' den was discov-
cred ny Detectives Mcdonald and CAT
fiery, on the night of the Goth. in an
old building on Front avenue. in Spo-
kane. Wash. Part of the outfit was
captured VI. j. Williams and Joe
Harrison were arrested and charged
with passing counterfeit silver dol
lars.
Four hundred members and guests
OF the New York chamber of COM
merce sat down at the n hundred
and thirty-second annual banquet of
the chamber at Delmonico's on the
night of the Goth. Morris X. .Jessup,
president of the chamber, presided.
Commencing July I next. it is pro-
posed to include the cost of the postal
service of Porto Rico and Hawaii in
the regular post Office appropriations,
instead of paving the same out of the
military appropriation. as at present.
Russia is retrenching on account of
the Chinese troubles. the official Jour
nal of Commerce announces. The pro-
posed increase of $500 900 roubIes in
the appropriation for popular schools
in 1901 will not be made.
Cen. Fitzhugh Lee arrived at New
York. OF the Goth. from Cuba. After
reporting at Washington, he will go
to Omaha and take command of the
of the Missouri. to which
he has been assigned.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-11-24

Prof. NJ. A. Aldrich, az assistant in
the department of economics of STAN
ford university, rendered his reslgna-
ton to President Jordan, on the 18th,
as the result of the controversy over
the dismissal of Prof. Ross, head of
the economics department.
The United States supreme court
took a recess, On the 10Th, for two
weeks.
The republican members of the
house ways and means committee met
in Washington, on the Goth, to consid-
er a bill modifying the war revenue
act passed in 1925. Several plans have
been outlined for the proposed reduc-
ton in taxation.
Gen. Vcyron, commander of the
French troops in China, on the 10Th,
reported a small engagement with the
Boxers. in which they lost 300 killed.
the French troops sustaining no cas-
ualties.
The highest religious authority in
Russia sent a ~telegraphic command,
on the 18th, to all churches to hold
special prayers for the recovery of
the emperor.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-11-24
TO REDUCE THE WAR TAXES.
President and Majority Members Fs-
vor q Reduction and in Some
Cases Abolition.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The commit
tees conference with the president
lasted less than an hour. The COM
mittee and the president agreed on
the d%esirability of the reduction or
abolition of the war taxes where they
have proved annoying and irritating
to the interests involved, and yet have
not produced very much revenue. The
president believes the surplus in the
treasury is accumulating too rapidly
and that conservative reductions may
be made safely or taxes entirely re.
moved in some instances. The repub-
lican members believe they will be
able to agree in a very few days on a
general line of changes to be made.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-11-24
CURRENT NEWS NOTES.

Joseph P. Licklider and Robert Ross
were held up by two highwaymen at
st. Louis.
Queen Julia, ruler of the gypsies of
the west, is at St. Louis en- route
westward.
An epidemic of malignant diph-
liberia at Grafton, ILL.,, is said to have
been caused by infected rabbits.
There are upwards of 5000 appli-
cants for less than 80 appointments
under the newly-elected democratic
officials at St. Louis.
y vigorous effort is being made to
find Sheriff Frost of Chambers coun-
ty, Tex, who is ~mysteriously missing.
The state department has instruct.
ed Minister Conger to insist upon
more than degradation of the Boxer
leaders.
Three convicts outwitted the guards
at the Leavenworth (Kas.) peniteu-
tiary and got out after a fierce battle,
in which one of their number was
killed.
Dispatches from South Africa saw
s@N IONi ait Sol1t1ludl.
ly ~interrupting Lord Roberts railway
communication with Pretoria.
Officer McGlasson of Metropolis, Ill.
captured Charlie Morrill, north of
Golconda. Morrill, had a phaeton in
his possession, stolen at Paducah, XIV.
Robert Thornberry,fi fish warden, Wis
tied Massac county, ILL.,, and arrested
eight persons for violating the nli-
nois fish laws. The complaints are for
fishing with nets in Long lake.
Generals Shafter and Breckenridge
have replied to the boast made by
Gen. Weyler, that he would have
driven Shafter into the sea had he
remained in Cuba.
Rev. Peter Slagel, pastor of the
Methodist church at West Point, ILL.,,
dropped dead while en- route to the
post Office.
The canning factory at Canton. No.,
was destroyed by fire. Loss, 500, 900;
insurance, $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lord North |
of Pana, Ill, celebrated their golden |
wedding anniversary.
Of the 50,533 letters opened at the
dead letter Office in the last fiscal |
year, contained money, a total of
S4,140 was found, and notes agpre-
eating s1,136,645.
Theodore Youngblood, aged 90, was
shot and instantly killed in the public
highway. near Red Bud, ILL.,, by Dan
Doerr, aged "a. Domestic trouble.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-11-24
Mr.. Rippey's Successor.

Says a Jefferson City special to the
St. Louis Republic: Who will sue
coed John II. Rippey as secretary of
the board of agriculture is OCCASION
ing some interest. At the next meet
ing of the board Mr.. Rippey will ten
der his resignation, after several
years of valuable service. The posi-
ton has a salary of 1880 a year at
tached. and will probably be sought
by a number. At present the candi-
dates are NJ. V. Carroll, chief clerk in
the labor bureau. and George T.. Ellis.
OF Bates county. who represented
that county in the last Legislature.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-11-24
Said to Have No Foundation.

Says a Washington special to the
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat: An elab-
crate story of Missouri politics has
been printed in Washington. 1t set
forth an alleged intention on the part
of Secretary Hitchcock to retire from
the cabinet next March, and an
nounced that his successor would be
Richard c. Kerens, the member from
Missouri on the republican national
committee. Inquiry fails to show the
slightest foundation for the publica-
ton.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-11-24
MISSOURI A NEWS.
Mortgage Amendment.

says a dispatch sem FROM Kansas
City: The law Arm of HAIRLESS,
OGrady & Crysler, have notified their
banking clients hat the mortgage
amendment, just carried in the cleo
lions, is not worth the paper it is
written on. They discovered that the
enabling act passed in 1895 was never
finished by the trainers of the bill.
The last section specifically directs
attention to the need of special legis-
lation governing the method of levy
ing assessments, but abruptly ends
without making the provisions. This
section reads: I'm Ease of debts so
secured (meaning by mortgage, etc.),
the value of property affected by such
mortgage, deed of trust or contract,
less the value of such security, shall
be assessed and taxed t. the owner
of the property, in the manner here
matter to be provided by law"
No such manner was ever provided
for, and as a result there will be, if
the governor issues his proclamation
announcing the adoption of the
amendment, a law on the books with
no means of carrying it out.
JunketinE and Auditing Committed.
Gov. Stephens has appointed the
"junketing" and the auditing commit
tees. The first named committee il
composed Of Senator E. NJ. Zevely, of
Usage; Representative Peter H.
Hucke, of Ste. Genevieve, and Frank
c. Sickles, of Putnam county. The
auditing committee is composed of
Senator j. c. Whaley, of ST. Clair
county; Representative James 7.
Blair, of DeKalb, and Representative
Joseph B. Lindsey, of Dade county.
The junketing committee examines
the various state institutions. and the
auditing committee the state treas
ury. auditing department and other
departments.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-11-24
To Go After Aguinsldo.

Manila. Nov. 21.-Gen. Maaslos, the
former Filipino chief. is prepared to
start in pursuit of A~guinaldo with
100 picked natives, supported by
American troops. Other ex-rebel Fill
pinos will be used in campaigning in
the country. Their offers have not
been formally made yet, but they are
ready if the authorities will accept.
Aguinal6o, it is supposed, is in
northern Luzon, according to state.
ments made by ex-rebel leaders BOW
in Manila, and confirmed from stner
sources.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1900-11-24
Mrs. Edwards Reelected.

Mrs. Jennie Edwards has been re-
elected state librarian by the judges
of the Missouri supreme court for a
second term of foul years. Mrs. Ed
wards is state president of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, having
been recently reelected to hat post.
In the last year she has been actively
engaged in solidifying the organiza-
ton and assisting in the work of rails
ing a fund to erect the monument to
the confederate dead at Springfield.