davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-05-04
NEARER HOME.

One sweetly solemn thought
Comes to me Ger and DER;
pm nearer home today
Than ever have been before.
Nearer my Fathers house,
Where the many mansions be;
Nearer the great white throne,
Nearer the crystal sea;
Nearer the bound of life,
Where we lay our burdens down;
Nearer leaving the cross,
Nearer gaining the crownl
But lying darkly between,
Winding down through the night,
Is the silent, unknown stream
That leads at last to the light.
loser and closer my steps
Come to the dread abysm;
Closer Death to my lips
Presses the awful chrism-
Oh, II my mortal feet
Have almost gained the brink,
II it be / am nearer home
Even today than think,
Father, perfect my trust,
Let my spirit feel in death
That her feet are firmly set
On the Rock OF q Living Faithi
Phoebe Cary.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-05-04

Ask our customers what they think of our
fertilizers. The Miller Fertilizer Company 106
8. Gay street, Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
THE MORNING SESSIONS.
DIR. ALBERT III. HENDERSON'S CRITICAL
ILLNESS ANNOUNCED-DR CHAPMAN
THINKS. NEW METHODS
ARE NEEDED.

There were four meetings yesterday morning
two prayer meetings $50 a. and at 10 O'Clock.
and discussions of the authority and purpose or
missions began in Carnegie Hall and the Central
Presbyterian Church simultaneously.
One Of the heart touching features of the Gen.
trail Presbyterian Church session was the announce
ment by the Rev. DR.. II. c. Mabfe. Of Boston
that Dr. Albert Fl. Henderson. medical missionary
for the last years to the Burmese was criti-
calIy i'll at the Presbyterian Hospital. He reached
New-York on Saturday the St Paul from
Southampton and was to have addressed one OF
the sectional missionary meetings. He was stricken
with pneumonia four days out from New-York. and
after he reached the Presbyterian Hospital his
temperature rose 10 1o5. Yesterday II was about
lO3 His recovery is doubtful. DR.. Henderson has
been laboring successfully IN the Shan States Of
Burmah fourteen miles from any railroad, and in
a practically field. He is graduate OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24

cargo of tea in the harbor Of Boston was one OF
tine ea m snc This sonnpP could
be what It Is to-day as pswer Tor GOO among }nv t
England.
DIR. j. H. TAYLOR TELLS OF CHINA
The Rev DR.. John Hudson Taylor. the founder
and head Of the China Inland Mission. told OF the
enlargement of the missionary field among the
Monaghan people, despite governmental and tribal
anita gonism. One great agency for the furtherance
of the Gospel In China, he said was the mandarin
dialect which is fast usurping the place Of null
titude of other dialects. Concluding, he said:
There are now one hundred thousand communi-
eants of the Protestant Church in China. When l
began my work there, quarter century or more
ago, there were only three hundred. Although this
been swung back by outside nations. still there
interior provinces which must be penetrated
by the sword of light.
One great factor for good is the zeal Of native
missionaries To-day they number six hundred OF
Dr. Taylor is a short heavy-set man. and as he
stood IN the pulpit his long gray beard could just
be above the open Bible. He was followed
by the Rev. DIR. John G. Patton. who has earned
the title of Apostle of the Hebrides."
DR.. Patton is a of nearly eighty years. but
he still manifests great energy. His hair and beard
snowy white and the locks fall about his
shoulders prophets of the oiden time are por-
trayed- In describing hts work among the can
nibals he said
1t is by prayer that the missionary gains his
a savage ana held on TO his rifle lest ne msht
shoot me for his meal, but IL not my strength
That overcame, but my prayers.
The aged missionary told other thrilling ex-
perienees which he mad undergone among the In
habitants of the South Sea Islands which held
the audience by their vividness- He said that the
conversion of these people, who considered the
very lowest types OF the human race, proof
Word of God. Many of these converts had sacri-
feed their lives in trying bring their fellows TO
Christ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24

States IS: England AZ: Asia, %; Africa, q; Aus
tralasia and Oceana. 26; Germany Is; Neither
lands 10; Canada S: Sweden, 4; West Indies, IL;
Scotland Z; Ireland and Norway. each; Denmark
3: France and Switzerland each Wales and FIN
land, each. The total income was 81 lelo92, Eng
IS o4s; Germany, 81 43015 Scotland. S,2So6S The
total number of missionaries, including ordaiheo
physicians Law missionaries, married women not
physicians, unmarried women not physicians. Is
e0 divided follows: England, 5,l36; the United
States, 4lIe: Germany. 1.5l5: Scotland, 653. The
portion, though there some interesting points.
The Rev DR.. Arthur T. Person. in speaking
upon the experimenting Providence Of God in
Foreign Missions said. among other things:
He has opened the doors and made sea and land
the highways for national intercourse and the ave
nues 10 national brotherhood. He has multiplied
facilities for worldwide evangelical ton, practically
snnihilating time and space. and demohshing even
the barriers of language The printing and circu-
latng of the Bible four hundred tongues reVerses
Pentecost. Within the last century the God of
battles has been calling out His reserves Three OF
the conspicuous movements OF the century
have been the creation of new regiment of med-
cal missions. the Woman's Brigade and the Young
Peoples Crusade. The organization of the Church
needful namely, TO recognize the invisible Captain
OF the Lords hosts the field, TO hear HIS
clarion call sunmoning the front, to echo
His word OF command: and. in the firm faith of
His leadership. pierce the very centre of the foe.
turn his staggering wings and move forward as
united host in oyerw helning charge.
The Rev. DR.. Shrieber, of Germany. read a
paper describing the rapid growth Of German
missions during tie century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
SPEAKERS AT CENTRAL CHURCH.
DR. PERSON ON ONWARD MARCH OF
MIssIONs-DR. THOMPSON THINKS BOS-
TON TEA PARTY WAS FORTU-
NArE
NATE HAPPENING

The evolution of foreign missions $ accompany
ing the evolution of the sciences during the last
century the theme discussed at the Central
Presbyterian Church last night The main audi
ence room of the ed1ce crowded to the steps
even before the first speaker of the evening arose,
and overflow meeting In the chapel was attend
ed by three hundred people more. Others We're
turned away for lack of room. The interest mani
tested in what said was intense. and when
Or. John G. Patton, the white haired apostle
the South Sea Islands told of his struggles with
the cannibals. and how only by his prayers were
the rifles withdrawn from his face. low moan
went up from the audience II of pain.
The Rev. DR.. Hay Woodruff Halsey. secretary Of
the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Missions, pre-
sided In his opening remarks he said that the
present conference marked the beginning of a new
era in missionary work, one of greater unison and
complete organization Fitting 1t was, he
added, that the century just passing should be
considered index of future progress.
The Rev. DR.. A #. Pierson. edor-in-chief of
The Missionary Review of the World" then
introduced and she summed UP HIS remarks In
these few words:
The march of missions is the march of God. The
tres Tres it never takes vacation it is irresistible
and all conquerng. The inventions of earlier ages.
all part of Gods great plan of bringing
and power. Carried by the steamship. guided BY
the compass, the missionary has gone to all parts
of the world.
AS DR. Pierson had described the foundations of
foreign missions laid In the centuries preceding
the nineteenth In like the following speak
er portrayed the upbuiding within the confines of
the century ending. He the Rev. DIR.
Wardlaw Thompson, secretary of the London Mis-
sionary Society. He said in part
In 1866 the Church, speak of my own, the
| Church of England-opposed missions. Whatever
missionary work done resulted from individual
| effort or that separate societies. With the
largement of material interests the extension Of
| trade and the penetrating of Western Europe into
East with India and the isles of the South Sea
| the heart of was made bigger also The Euro
| a
| of the world. and learned to see that the needs
of other peoples for the Gospel were greater than
| his own. Thus spiritual expansion accompanied
| material expansion, and so is II to-day At the
present time foreign missions have become in
| tegral part OF the Church. and mighty arm of
| strength.
In relating the various political changes which
| have in part helped the cause OF missions DR.
Thompson spoke Of the birth Of this country by
| saying:
TITS true indeed, the fact that that unfortunate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
Strong speaking OF 1.-THE Source and Power IN
Foreign Missions" said in part:

Foreign Missions" said In part:
What are churches for but TO make missionaries
What Is education for but 10 train them Whal "
commerce for but carry themI what IS money
for but send them? What Is life itself Tor but 10
fulfil the purpose OF foreign missions. the enthto
ing OF Jesus Christ I'm the hearts OF men Inc PuI-
pose foreign missions Is Christ for oil the h9hor
and praise of this worlds redemption shall De given
to Him At the feet of Him who was crowned Win
thorns shall be cast the crowns or all IN" saver
all the continents and all the Islands or the
sea. Mongolia and PClynesi. and Patagonia shalI
Join with Ethiopia In stretching forth their hands
with offerings to Christ.
DR. Taylor told Of n conference of dozen mis-
sionaries In China in 1885 in which he took part
Help In and money was needed For eight
days the conference prayed. fasting on alternate
days The conference asked for one hundred mis-
sionaries and at least $4,000 additional within
year The result was the offer of services from six
hundred persons and the of $4,000 was re-
ceived instead Of $4,000.
Mr.. Speer said. among other things
Missions have adopted certain method OF pro.
claiming the Gospel. and have persisted IN that
method In which the spirit Of Jesus thrist
has too often been forgotten. For the essentia I
good Of the movement the work or Foreign mis-
sions must be subjugated 20 a universal aim \ ne
time has undertake the eVanSehz'l-
tion OF the world with the surety that triumph
will come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
COLoRED MEN IN THE CONVENTION.

Among the many races represented In the con-
ference exceedingly Interesting those who
forty years ago were slaves In the South, whence
they come to-day regular religious representa-
tves, to be reckoned among the great missionaries
and missionary boards. Among these colored men
the Rev N T. c. Morris, Of Arkansas. president
of the National Baptist Convention, which Is said
- be the largest delberative religious body OF
negroes IN the world representing all the de-
noD,ira tIo,,i interests the colored Baptsts OF
the wcrI6 the Rev. Messcs John II. Frank, L. c.
Jordan and c. " Parrish. Of Louisville, Ky, chair
mali secretary and treasurer respectively of the
General ForeIsn Mission Board; DIR. E r. Carter
P0stcr Of the First Baptist Church. OF Atlanta,
Ga. and Dr. :. c. Morris OF Mount Olivet Bap-
fist Church. West FifJy-third-st. In addition TO
being a delegate to the Conference, Or. Norris IS
u delegate from his State 10 the Republican Ma
ticuel Convention. which meets in Philadelphia In
June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
sErTLENEvr ~ " HOLRRooK,s rSrirr

Henry NJ Baird. tr-. transfer tax appraiser % n.
estate Of Harry HoIbrook % Yonk~r- yes-sriry
fled hts repOrt with Surrogate ssIkrnsr and Ia
day the Surrogate will sign the decree IN ne nnai
judicial settlement q the estate The rsport sets
forth that the decedsnt left personal property q,
the amount ~ S.5iS'5 ~ which Sol go ne zst
personal estate. 10 be distributed ire heirs
According 20 the will. Helen Hanford Hohrook n.
widow. has the use a the personal estate durfrx
her hfe There are five children Harry HoIhrOok
Jr the decesient. left hts interest IN the firm q
HOlbrook Brothers. No. IS Reekmau-sf The tcf4l
transfer tax which was paid yesterday ia
County Treasurer % We-tchester County vas
s. 10 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
TO-DAT'S PROGRAMME.
9;30 A. VI
Carnegie Hall:

carnegie nan:
Devotional service.-Ieader. Bishop RIDLEY, NeS-Cae
tance Of EvaugeIistic Work and the Conditions for
Q: India and Maays'S s syn on svGREsse
HAN OF MssSsls. Viii speak on The Manner and
Forrn OF Presenting the G-spel 20 Non Christian
Methods Of Personal Dealing with Tnconverted ana
In,nreIs viii he hTough. out by the Rev Or ~ l.
%s IN IaR9T whit 11 the he, Re- Rev pr yR HAM
ILTON. of the Moravan church in ne United states
will tel Of The General Feryasive Infqeaee Of
Whole subject is 10 be considered in various phases
aud from divers standp'ints by workers in many
wOMAN's SECTIONAL. MEETINGS
Calvary Baptist Church. Fifty-seventh- St,
west of SiXth-ave.:
EvANGELISTIC MONTENEGRO Of Presenting Chris
Truth Women and CEildren' The Work OF
Women sPrakers: MIS- JI.S%IE BT,NSAS imS
Miss ALICE z BELTON. Japan: Miss AGNES f.
BASKERVILLE. india. aud others.
Central Presbyterian Church. Fifty seventh
st, west Of Seventh-ave.;
EpU&ATIoNAI WORK 1 Primary and
Higher Education o. Women" Training % Bible
Ig NJ. 19e3r c9 As F%r Mrs. HEFFy
china. Mr. T NJ MNAlR. Japan. Mrs. J. NJ.
FRANCIS indianapolis.
Madison Avenue Reformed Church. Fifty
seventh-st and Madison-ave.:
GIvlNG.-"Giying. one OF the Foundation stones Of
The Relation OF Money 70 salvation. Facts ana
ana a Mns1 fS@ w5me, and L. Ia
point Business Methods 'SysteuiAtic and Pm
PGr'0ra4 4s f'Pf ros1@ and cs G'' NJ, geaS
KNOWLES. New York; Mrs F. c. HAYS. C'hatneld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24

The "O'Neiil" Sewing Machine.
Easy Running Beautifully finished Cheaper In
price than other reliable machine sold York
9th Ave. goth 2ls ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24

Mn S Mn TE SE, p D. M;lss. r- w
EMILY HTNfINGToS MILLER Evsas,5a' In ~.
MINI. - h&s'.
2s3o q. VI.
SECTIONAL. MEETINGS
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. Frx.
ffth-st. and Fifth-ave:
ls,ion 70 Missionary .rraininS ~ Ev.,slS... e.
spsaSsTs. ~ HRj7sErr N No. ii'-'
Parker India. ant $ ~ CHESTER Nlssvn.
Chamber Music Han. Carnegie Han.
THE MISSION: ITS ADMINISTRATIVE PROBLEMS,
cation sad Strength = stations .9.-r-rss 49, L.
MERENSkY. Germany.
Church Of the Strangers. Fifty-seven,n-.,
west of EIghth-ave.:
'support 't4na'e,i - Ils- serv-~ sas-ss.
''EGact ~ s,lrr.tnf1s. -, III 'a- fi.f
Home Relation % M'-siorarv p, H.. 0~a -,
whom lie Lasors rad-raa,i,-. s ls's .5 as'ss
} SsSS1T t. s 49, - coa.r,I.
HENRY FOSTER. clifton springs. -
woMAN's WORK SECTIONAL MEETfxGs
Madison Avenue Reformed Church. Ffev.
seventh-st. and seventh-ave..
MEDICAL WORK. Rotation = Hone csur-s~- - NJ.
teal Work 'Tegitluiate Fi~Ii ~ "a W~-l-.i 49,.
ary. Medical Missi IN Facts Firur-.-
Power - Medical Missions a Spiritual aser--
.SelfS support In Medical Missions ' "1Va-< Arn',,
children. speaker I'r MARY rRTxN 49,
nr. q. Nc. KIMBAiI. Turkey. M-s fnNga
philadelphia. Mrs O. T SHoFsMAEE Err Frfiaf~ss-s.
Mrs g y THORPE FhladeiDnfa. al Ms ASSs
HITLER india
Calvary Baptist Church. FIfty-seventn-s
west Of Sixth-ave..
WORK FOR YOr-NG WOMEN AND CHILDREN
value ~ Foreign Missions 40 Efu-af.ansi Ax-ncr
in Training Young People '-rhei- ReIsr0r - n.
Foreign Missionary WORK = the Church .-rae p
rofilc Value - Foreign Missions r-f-frr VTs-,
People Most Effective Methoiz,' Junior ssns.
examinations. value - Public Meetings -
:, ndp,t~d SRsas"g Mr. " p SoRyELi.
Mrs j. II GAJr ami Irs- T. q. HRRGR1FE.
Central Presbyterian Church. FIfty-seventh-
st, west Of Seveuth-ave.
I-irt.ItAT PIP, Tristan IIte-4flr- f1r W--~, ~
Mission Lands The Svsremsfir Sfrrfv "A 800
a Uniform Scleme f1r AT Women e Graar. -s-fr,.-
The bistrlhut0n - ~ .sH7narv Jltsrnfare ara -
culaftou ~ MfgIEinss." --re lIri.rrf.- - H.r<s.
"A Uniform scheme -u-i--rs IA . skp
Fttb Mrs r % tAFEIN. Mss a 81 Child -.
=, ~ lt.ttt. Miss = EA=TpS NJ " Al
N.lN ZOO VERY. Mr. JOSEPH cook Ms a n
SIJIEkAhEk MrE. I. r. NE MERIT N'u.
II SIANW1Op. Mss y ~. wATERUr RY Al O.
MARY MILLS PATRICK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24

Devotional seryice-reader Bishop RIDLEY. New Gale
d,uia, r. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
Chamber Music Han. Carnegie Han.

THE MISSION: ITS AnMtNtsTnArIvE FRGBL.Eaxs-
cation aad Strength - stations German No..
% Missions" Speaker. vs.. &C. FINUfAY 49,
MERENSkY. Germany. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24

MINI. Mr. A. l. FRISBTE D~s Msins. r,v.. ~
y II CAMPBELL. Chicago. Mrs ANNA sru.--
FER, Fndlay. OHIO. Mrs = " sPRESG c1sve,ss.-
EMILY HUNTINGTON MILLER Evanston IN NJ.
W n WIN5ATE chiraEB. MIS- r. g. ARNSTrre-esss
Center VALLEY. Ind Mr. J. ~ RANDALL. 81 Pa
MINI. 49,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-13

San Francisco, Jan. 9.-Tbere was d
riot at the city hall when Tax Collector
elect Scott attempted to take possession
of his office. One man was shot in the
neck and removed to the hospital and
others were bruised in the fight that en-
sued The police finally restored order
rot, however, without a free use of their
clubs.
SCOTS election is being contested by
Collector Sheehan, whose term oXpires to-
day, on the ground that Scott had not re-
sided here for five years, as required by
the new charter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-13
Red Cross Workers s.opped.

Hamburg, Jan. 9.-Herr Adolph Woer-
mann, one of the owners of the German
vessels seized by the British, was inter
viewed by representative of the Asso-
ciated Press: He said:
The last one taken is the Herzog. She
has on board Dutch, Belgian and German
ambulance corps. All these were travel
ing bona fide under the Red Cross. 1t is
certainly the first time that such a corps
has been detained by a hostile govern
ment.
Their services were offered to the Brit
ish, but were refused.
We cannot help interpreting the action
OF the British as chiefly intended to pre-
vent the German East African line from
continuing its service on account OF the
competition we have made against the
English lines
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-13
GERMAN STEAMER ..
TAKEN BY A BRITISH WARSHIP
Germany Claims the Herzog Carried
tiOn Seen in LOndOn--IIopes tn
Avoid Trouble Over Recent Cap
lures.

Durham, Jan. S.--The German steamer
Herzog has been seized by British war
ship and brought to this port.
This steamer, which Germany claims
carried no contraband and no cargo in
tended for the Beers, was captured \
short time ago and is now considered
British prize, to be dealt with by a prize
court.
London, Jan. 6.-The passing of an
other week has apparently effected no
change in the condition OF the war in
South Africa. 1t certainly has not been
productive of any serious Developments
In England the yeom,nry are manfuily
contending with the difficulties of the rid
ing school, which is putting their patriot
ism to the test of falls on the tanbark and
other Inconvenience.
Coal is getting daily dearer and the
funds for the "absented minded beggars"
and others are swelling by the thousands
into proportions of unheard of munif
cence, while the papers, when not magni-
fyng ndecisive skirmishes into brilliant
successes, devote casual attention to the
difficulties which have arisen over the
seizure of cargoes bound for Lorenzo
Marquee. In the latter respect the Bun
desrath incident almost monopolizes at
tcntiOn, the seizure of American -four be
ing relegated to very subsidiary posi-
ton and not being taken as having the
slightest possibility of producing interna-
tional friction. On the whole, the Brit
ISL press has taken calm view of the
German seizure matter and has refused
to be led into replying in kind to the bit
tel comments telegraphed from Germany.
In this the papers merely voice the feel
my OF the government, for not the slight
est feeling for the action taken against
the alleged contraband have been given
out, though that question in abstract
| causes no end of cogitation, but more re
garding the effect the present discussion
will have upon future events than by the
press of contemporaneous difficulties.
The British government believes it has
IA good case against the Bundesrath But
both in this instance and the case Of the
American -four the government holds that
absolutely nothing definite can be done
until details have been learned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-13
President of Colombia Dead,

Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 0..-Advices
from Colombia report the death of Pres
ident NJ A. San Clemens, which has ere
ated a new situation and greatly compli-
Gated the political outlook. The insur-
gents are making the most OF the changed
times.
Additional call. Tor money and loans
made upon the state OF Panama vail, 1t
Is thought likely, provoke IN open ad-
helence to the revolutionary movement
az was the case III 1885. the present stu
alton being intolerable
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-13
ALL ARE ACTIVE IN MANILA
ENEMY is STILL RUNNING
Several Places Captured with Ar
tiIIcry-Wheaton's Column Is
EfGhtinG-CnSite Soon to Fall
Names of Rescued Prisoners

Manila, Jan. l0,-Bates Is pursuing the
enemy in the south with vigor Sehwans
column, in moving along the shore Of
Laguna de Bay, struck 1900 instruction.
lists under General Noriel, at Binan, and
driving them westward on Sian. cap.
tured the place, from which point the
cavalry pushed through to Indian
Schwarz captured three OF Noriers six
pieces of artillery, and will take the re-
mainder; also his transportation, with
records and a large quantity OF ammuni.
tion.
Two battalions of the Twenty eighth,
part OF Wheatons column, struck the
enemy near linus, killing and woundins
lao. Birkheimer, with battalion of the
Twenty struck the enemy Ell.
trenched west of Baeor. The enemy left
on the field IL dead, Az wounded and 81
rifles.
Our loss thus far is Lieutenant Chen.
ey, Fourth infantry; four enlisted men
killed and "a enlisted men wounded.
ut is expected that Schwan's troops
will cut off the retreat of the enemy's
Cavite army.
Boyd, with the Thirty-seventh infau
try, moved east from Las Banos and sur
rounulng General Risal at daylight, cap
turing Risal and considerable property
1t is expected that Cavite and Datangas
province will be cleared up soon.
In the north, Leonhauser, with thre,
companies of the Twenty. fifth, attacked
Il robber band in the Arayat mountains
dispersed them, destroyed their barrack,
and subsistence, and found there five >
cur prisoners, whom they had picked ~
on railroad; three killed and two scri
Cusly wounded. These northern robbie
bands will be pursued"
Admiral Watson has cabled the name
OF the navy rescued prisoners, one Office
an ii men. The remaining prisoners, i
| in number, are rs follows:
| Civilian G. W. IAngford, Manila; Day
id Brown, St. Paul; j. ". O'Brien, Ion
don; soldiers, George I. Hatchett, IL; A
l.. Gordon, X, Third infantry; WIlnan
Bruce, Elmer Honeman, First Nevad,
cavalry; Frank Stone, l.. S. Smith, sig
nal corps; A. Bishop, II, Third artillery
Sergeant Frank Mcdonald, l., Twenty
first infantry; Harry II. Huber, hospita
corps; NJ. Brennan, j. 7. Curran, Six
teenth infantry"