davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
Water Famine Threatened.

T>LLApEGA. Ala, May 16.-The re-
ceiver of the waterworks company has
served notice upon the city council that
by order of court the water supply would
be discontinued. both as To the city and
It's inhabitants. unless the city paid up
back rent This has been refused, SO a
water famine seems the prospect.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
CHARGES AGAINST ROWAN.
VIII Be Courtmartialed For Insulting
Lieutenant Roach.

KNOXVILLE, May IA private letter
received here from the Philippines an
nounces that charges have been pre-
ferred against Lieutenant Colonel Rowan
of the United States army by Lieuten-
ant T.. L. Roach.
The charge is that Rowan made i'll
sulting remarks concerning Roach in the
presence OF enlisted men. Rowan Won
national fame by his daring display III
penetrating the heart of Cuba before the
Spanish war begun and there comnlu-
nicating with General Garcia and other
Cuban officers relative to conditions On
the island
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
Notice Of Registration.

The State of South Carolina-Sumter Couo'
tv-Ofice OF Supervisors Of Registration,
Sumter County, Sumter, S. C., February
ls', 1899.
Nolce Is hereb, given that in accordance
with sp Ac, of the Geoerai Assembly. and IN
conformity with the requirements OF the State
Constitution, the books for the registration
of all legally qualified voters, aud for the
issuing Of ;rars;ers, c., viii be opeu at the
Office of Supervisors OF Registration IN The
court house, between the hours OF o'clock
a NJ. and 3 o'clock p. u on the ifs,Hou-
dav of each mor:h, until ,hirtr days before
The next general election Minors who shall
heccme OF sge during thaf period ct thirty
dave shall be entitled TO registration before
the books are closed, if otherwise cua!hed
The requirements ;or qualified vo:er are
that The epplicant for registration SHALL be
able to read AID write correctly, or possess
N his owu aame property 10 the amount OF
three huudred dollars. upon which be pays
taxes. n bohao "o,
T D DUHOSE,
NJ KNIGHT.
Supervisors of Registration Sumter Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
GOVERNOR SMITH TALKS
He Is Indignant Over appointment of
Clark as Senator.

san FRANCISCO, May 17.-Governor
Smith of Montana, who is enrorite from
California to Helena, Mon, is quoted as
follows concerning the resignation and
reappointment of Senator Clark:
81 came to California on business, y
the governor said, land never thought
such q scheme would be Matched during
my absence. There is no way OF pre-
venting this act, as the lieutenant gov
ernor is vested with the same rights as
the governor during the absence of the
latter. knew that Sprlggs was favor
able to Clark, but did not think he would
be guilty Of such an act IL the face OF
the fact that not % per cent OF the peo-
pie of Montana favor Senator Clark as
their representative III the senate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
Commissioner Drops Dead.

ST. LOUIS, May lS.-Rev. William A.
Coler of Middlesport, O., a commissioner
to the Presbyterian general assembly,
representing the Athens, O., presbytery,
dropped dead at 1O:30 clock III the au-
ditorium of the Washington and Comp
ton church from an attack OF heart
diSaa so
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
HE DEcAPiTATED HIS WIFE.
Brutal Nu"Gcr Ivy Negro GEu:pcntinc
Hand Near ~. Augustine.

ST.. .irGr>rrNE. Fla. May l6.-Ncws
has reached this cisv Of Il brutal murder
at Evaville Jackson ZInls. negro trr-
pcntinc hand. ans! his wife became IN
volvel in Il family quarrel. which SO eli-
ragged the nan that he bruta!ly beat the
woman into in.en>;bilitv. then alnio,.
severed! lle,, head fra"! the body with a
razor
rhe wolualls : screams dlWilg the
struggle attracted the attention OF oth":
laborers. WHO hiirrit.d to the scene l1st
as the tiend Wa; completing his wor::ss.
AS the men entered TIE house ZZi,.:s
rhrcw away the broken razcc and PLACID
the head il. The lap of tie mur iersd
woman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
Will Erect Paper Mills.

Berlin. May flowing to the crea-
ton Of the printing paper syndicate, the
publishers have agreed to erect paper
mills themselves.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
MEDICAL WORK
FOR MEN,LEREl Free:

SEND NO MONEY. 1,y new revised scientific
norh treating on every weakness and d1sease pc
no matter what his occupation or position IN ME
viii! find this work unlike anything ever puolishea:
- Ihs healthy and strong or to the weak and
:,roLen-down. While the edition lasts will send
II copy securely senled in plain wrapper' n9ss.
60. orepaid, 10 every man whc writes for It, lhls
EDITION is limited and those desiring q copy must
write promptly Address B. NJ Ross. 81: D., Pub
fishing pepar;ment o. l'5 Clark ST, n +. Coz
x,.uIoe. Chicago, illinois.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
'hartcr Issued.

TALLAHASSEE, May l1.-Lettcrs pat
ent have been issued for the incorpora-
ton of the Mcintosh Casl,a company.
with capital Of $4,000.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SUMTER,
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Deposits Of 81 aoa upwards received Ia
terest allowed st the rate OF per ceot per
annum, on amounts above S. and not exceed
ing $500, payable quarterly, on first days of
January, April, July and October.
r. u. WALLACE,
l.. S. CARSON, President.
Cashier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-05-23

Supervisors of Registration Sumter Co.
Nch
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08

We pray thee, heed him not who
askest thee TO take something, said
to be the same as Rocky Mountain
Tea made by the Madison Medicine
Co. Eastman d Meserole.
Some of the farmers are predict
ing mild winter because the corn
husks are not thick and the muskrats
are still idle and not building their
winter homes.
-McQuade Brothers, of Willow
Springs delivered to rhos. Grah"r in
this city on Monday, Il bunch of
beef cattle that attracted the atten-
tion of stockibuyers.
Some onc gave the editor of the
Boscobel Dial Enterprise the hind
quarters of a coon and he says that
ever since eating it he has experience
ed peculiar sensations, such as Il
longing TO chase chickens and climb
trees, proud around nights and suck
eggs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08
moke c. +. :. Favorite.

Smoke c. +. ;. Favorite.
-Narlin,&,J ennings for clothing.
-Phaeton for sale cheap. Enquire
Of W. p. Gundry.
What's table nicely spread
without plate ofiSpooner's Beats
AL" bread?
Mems patent leather shoes, just
the thing for evening dress. Prices
right, at j. p. Frieden's.
Joe Treweek came home from
the stat, University to vote.
Miss Maude Wong visited few
days in Lancaster, last week.
-GeO. Crawford Jr. came home
irom Valparaiso, Ind, to vote.
Maj. Geo. Jeuck visited his
daughters, in Chicago last week.
Wait for Hendra's big cloak and
iur sale next week, Nov. I6 and Il.
-Remember the Great Annual
NaIe.on Nov. Is, at Gundry & Gray s.
The only barber shop of Arena,
Was destroyed by fire last week, with
a..it- contents.
James +. O'Neill came home
Pom Blue Mounds, Friday to vote,
returning Tuesday.
Miss Maud Matson went to Corn
las. Iowa, on Friday last to visit rel
a'Iye- and friends.
DON'T forget the Great Annual
Ni.""i lurs, etc, to occur on Nov. l6,
az 0uhdry & Grays.
Mr.. II. II. Chandler visited his
'1a-uter, Mrs. Charles Hendra, for
'dAy or two this week
-Eemember the farm stock sale
!. 'e late w. H. Phillips, Oct. 10,
oa-.a- positively at one p. m.
Miss Coyne, o. Dodgeville, is a
s1.,. oI Mrs. Merrifield at the Nj. j.
'"a. rars5nage, in this city.
Hon. VIM. A. Jones came all the
way rom Washington 10 swell the
AIniey majority in Iowa county.
"A packed house greeted j. G
'''a'Nan Monday night in this city
-a .Hn general verdict is that b.,
."'" The most interesting and en-
s"l.e meeting Of the campaign
"' recitation of the Norwegian
IN description of base ball game
'' "i' quotation from Poe's Ravel
"1 ,1e iippler's paraphasing of th'
''4 all agreed were admirabl!
G"e' whatever the opinion as &c
f value il political argument
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08

Mr.. John Correll has moved into
his new residence. west Of Edwin
Prideaux. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hendra now occupy the neat A. :.
White cottage on Ridge street.
The Mandolin Club, Of this city
rendered excellent music to the per-
feet delight Of all present at the
p. NJ. church bazaar last week. The
Alpha society hereby express their
hearty appreciation and thanks to
the Club.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08
Annual Fair Meeting.

The annual meeting of the :. w.
Wis Fair, held "Wednesday. Oct. 3lst..
was we'll attended, Notwithstanding
very unfavornblo weather, and much
interest in the association was mani
Tested. About forty individual mem
bers were present, representing over
two hundred shares Of capital stock.
The annual report OF the secretary
and treasurer was submitted tas
Published In this paper,) and after
voting down proposition to adjourn
the meeting proceeded To the elee-
tion OF board Of directors, resulting
In the choice Of the following gentle
men.
Geo, G.. Cox, Wuldwick.
Stansmore Vivian, Mineral Point.
Josephus Bailey, Cobb.
r.. j. Perkins, Dodgoville.
O. q. Rewey, Rcwey.
ID. Il. Jacobs, Mineral Point.
w. G.. Hnlcs. NJ ineral Point.
+. +. Iidden, Mlnefal foint.
II, II Wright, Colamine.
:. G. Ross. Mineral Point.
After considerable discussion, IL
was voted that the meeting be
adjourned To Wednesday, January
rs, 1901, with instructions that each
shareholder be notified of such
adjourned meeting, aud informed
that there will be considered prop
ositions affecting the privileges now
conferred upon shareholders under
the bylaws, and any other natters
affecting the interest OF the Fair
association. All persons interested
should make note Of the adjourned
meeting, and be prepared TO net upon
the matters then to ho con idered.
The new bonrd Of directors viii
meet Thursday, Nov. 9th, to organ
ize and elect officers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08

"A sheet of blackjac eight inches
thick in places has been struck at the
Platteville Lead & Zinc company-s
mine.
MIR. John kirkpatrick, of Ed
mund, was a visitor in the city
couple of days the fore part of the
week.
John KIM is sole agent in Min
eral Point for the famous Singer
Sewing Machine. Extras always on
hand 43tf.
The four year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mr.. Joseph Livingston, of
Plattville, died last week of diph-
liberia.
Little Miss Henrietta Hansconi
did fine with her candy stand at the
p. M. Bazaar. Sold all she had. Pro-
ceeds splendid
Every care taken to please in
style, finish and price of millinery,
by Misses Heide d Kidder. Opposite
Gundry & Gray. 45tf
Sale bills printed at the Trihune
office good as anywhere and done
promptly. Notice of sales published
free in this paper
DIR. Shane Morgan, brother of DR..
w. J. Morgan of this city, was mar
ried to Miss Mollie Michaelson at
Darlington, last week.
Geo. H. Lrgate Woman's Relief
Corps added three new and desirable
members last Friday, and have as
many more in sight.
M. Wearne & Co. have just put
on sale Il completr new line of Baby
Bonnets and Tam O. Shanters. Over
White House Store
Great Annual Sale of furs, capes'
jackets, collaretts, storm collars,
scarfs, mutfs, etc, etc, on Friday,
Nov. Is, 1900, at Gundry II Gray.
John Ross, Jr., employed in the
/. G. r.. r. machine shops at Free
port, came home.Saturday and spent
sunday with his parents in the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08
Important Notice

The undersigned intends to soon
retire from active business, and IN
order to reduce the large stock Of
stoves on hand offers same for the
next thirty days at a small margin
above cost. The goods are up t.
date In style and first class make.
:. JEsKIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08
The Local Field.

A.F. BTSHOP for Furaiture......
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-11-08

Use "Our Native Tablets" for
ind gestion, and for kidney and liver
troubles. Geo. Huxtable, agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10

first, Larkspur a to l and even) second,
Florisar 6 to u third. Time, IA
Fourth race-half mile-Silverdale e to
81 first, Sad Sam q to and even) second,
Delmarch Is to y third. Time, Isl.
Fifth race-lnile-The Lady & to y first
Molo q to and evenl second, Handpress
Gao to y third. Time. 1:43 Sd
Sixth race-Steeplechase, full course.
about two miles-Cheesemite (even first,
Reno &c to 2and 2 to y second, Jim Hogg
G. to y third. Time, 5:c6.
at Benninss:
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Favorabie
weather and an attractive card brought
another large crowd to the Bennings track
to-day The track was in splendid shape.
Three outright favorites won. Results:
First neutrality-suspicious. and upward.
$500. five and a half furlongs-Golden Kat
tie GO to y first G. E. Wightman Is to -
second, Lady Lindsey Is to u third. Time.
1:10
Second race-two-year-olds. non-Winrers
of two or more races, $500. four and halr
furlongs-Fake G to 81 first, Albert En-
right Is to y second. Juniper (z1-z 10 y
third. Time, sc 2-5.
Third race-seling for three-year-o!os,
$500, seven furlongs-Post Haste Q1 to y
first, Robert Metcalf Oh to 100 second,
Owensboro GO to y third. Time. l:3l.
Fourth ace-four-year-olds and upward
$500 seven furlongs-Gene-al Mart Gary
&c to 81 first. Brisk Is to 81 second. Dimuni
five (6 to ~ third Time, 1:2a 40.
Fifth race-handicap. threc-Eear-oios
and UPWARD, $500. mile and gsiXteenth-
Queen of Song 90 to . first. Beau ldeal
q to u second. Magic Light (2o TO -
third. Time, 1.53.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10
Encinr Memphis.

MBA1PHIs. TENN. April s.-The caro-
at Montgomery Park this afternoon was
devoid Of stake features, but good racing
was the order of the day. The most ex-
citing event was the steeplechase over the
fun course. In which several horses FELL
giving their riders bad shake-ups. To-
morrow the Tennessee Oaks. at one mile
will be decided. and seven candidates are
entered TO contess for the rich prize. among
them the Brownie. and Belle ., Orleans
sResuitE:s ss+ss 81
I First receive fur.onss-Bicor Is toa1)I
first. castine Is to 4 and 3 tod second
Harry Yocums (l0sto u third. Time, :U5.s
Second receive NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ESQ
stoF y first. sTriadate Is to u second. HIM
fine st6 TO third. Time. = :033.
ss<hird sraee-mils-- Our ellie q teS "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10

411O $.3s; g
Ninety-three additions were reported
and twenty-three conversions. Sestca
was given of the meeting CT tho Annual
Conference Of the Methodist Suts.i3,
School officers and teachers on April ssts.
The meeting closed with beuediction by
Rev. William FL. Renno.ds.
BAPTIST SEN'D.AY-SCEC0I4S *
The regular monthly ana quarterly
meeting OF the Baptist Sunday-scEooi Ass
scciatton Of Richmond and Stn:sssose,s
was held on Sunday afternoon at 3ni.ss
Baptist Church. President Arthur .,
Clarke presided.
The reports showed healthy incrslso
in attendance In the schools, tho avcru-e
attendance Of officers. teachers and scho.-i
ars for the month OF March being nearly
five Thousand.
The question for discussion. How shall
I'VE teach distinctive Baptist principles IN
our Sunday-sci,ools?" was very ably dis
cussed by Rev. Messrs. Fl. T. Louthan, I.
N. Mercer and B. Cabell Hentng. and It
was decided, as this question had created
so much interest. to continue the discus
sion of It at the next meeting. which will
be held on the second Sunday In May at
the Pine-Street Church.
Following is an abstract OF the report
for March:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10

wood Sunday the funeral taking place
from the mortuary chapel at $50 A NJ
The funeral of Mrs. Katie Isear Semon,
whose death was announced Saturday,
took place at O'Clock Sunday after
noon from the mortuary chapel at the
Hebrew Cemetery. Rev. DR.. q. N. Calisch
ot1lciated.
The pall-bearers were N1essrs, Leroy
Cohen Lee Kahnweiler. Barney Meyers,
Memo Mitteldorfer, Wolf Miller, Sol. Pearl
slime, Nathan Simons and Albert Wise.
The funeral of Mr.. George G. Rosser,
VINO died suddenly Sunday morning at
1:30 o'clock at his home, No 200 North
Eleventh Street. took place in Danvillc
yesterday afternoon at 4 80 o'clock from
the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Viii
sen.
The ceremony was according to the
Masonic rite, and the pall-bearers were
chosen from his friends of that city.
The obsecuies of Mrs. Thomas ]. Ma
honey. who died or Saturday afternoon at
the residence of her son. Mr.. Simon ].
aIahoney, No. 1913 East Franklin Street.
took place yesterday afternoon from st.
Peters Cathedral.
The body of Niatilanie! w. Teller, son of
Mr.. T. J.. Teller, OF No. LIPS Caaffin Street,
was buried yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock in River View cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10
APICIUREsQUE CHARACTER.
George Ncwconbe Jones Dies at the
Soldiers Homo.

Soldiers Homo.
NEWPORT NEWS. Apri! Especial
George iNewcombe Jones, known all over
this section as Pop Jones, died at
Soldiers Home this morning at II o'clock
from heart disease complicated with con-
sumption and other troubles. Pop
Jones came here from New York six
years ago In the metropolis he had been
a prominent club man.
He lost his vote and child and money
all within a period of about three months.
and when he came here it was as the
agent of clothing establishment. He
travelled for various firms. but about
eighteen months ago was compelled to
leave the road and so to the hospital
He was an extremely picturesque charac-
ter, and immensely popular with all
classes, who knew him best as a sport.
dead game and absolutely honest and
honorable He was a famous rooter on
the baseball diamond, nor was he less an
enthusiast when the pigskin was in play.
There was no department of outdoor
snort in which he was mot an authority.
His other hobby was politics. upon which
he was the best informed man in this
section.
His funeral will be large one. Hun
dreds will attend it. from this city and
Hampton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10

Kramer. E. N. Jones, Lee Straus. w. A..
Thompson, S. S. Dickson, New YORK:
Charles w Rives. Washington; s. A.
AdMurry, North. Carolina; w c. Gre
sham. Atlanta: @. q. Thomas, Baltimore;
James Kennedy, ]. W. Ball and wife,
Frank e. DIN. Philadelphia.
Ford's-J. C. Crawford, Norfolk; J. R.
Woodall, Charlotte, N. c.; c. l. Corne-
illus, Washington; Louis Simon. George
E. Delmore, New York; Joe Palmer. Chi
cago.
st. claire-Marcus Watson, Madison
county, Va; N. B. Early. Greene county;
F. G. Griffin. Norfolk: ]. w. Edmonson.
Stony Gross: Davis Jackson, Churchville;
R. M. Denny. North Carolina: Ezra
Brown, Fair Vie@. Wyo.: ]. "A. Wright.
Ann Fork, Utah; Joseph Jennings. Fancy
Hill, Va
Alhambra-A. A. DePriest, Buena Vista !;
VT. Smith and wife. Norfolk; F. L..
Willis, Virginia: H. w Bowen, Tampa,
Fla; H. E. Copeland. ]. w. Long Wash
dnston: John c. Keyler, Cincinnati: s. w
Goodwin. Norfolk; John d. Schnell, Co
lunrbus, Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10

OF the Gold Coast Colony, show that the
Ashanti uprising was due TO the efforts
bv the British to obtain possession or the
Golden Stool of Ashanti the royal
throne. which King .Prcr1.1eh was alleged
to have concealed at the time of his sub
mission to the British expedition led by
SIR Francis Scott.
These efforts have been violently OPP
posed by the Kumassie tribe, with the re-
suit that two British constables have been
dangerously wounded. one has been Killed.
a third is missing. ana twenty-one otlef
casualties are reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10
BRABAN7 CUT OFF.
His Communication With Rest of
Army Interrupted.

His communication III hSSb w
Army Interrupted.
LONDON, April 9.-The amazins ac-
tivi;y Of the Beers southeast and SOUTH
west of Bluemfcnte.u continues. the Boer
commands seemingly coming and going
Throughout a wide region as they please,
but taking good care not to throw them
selves against strong bodies of the Brit
itsh.
The retirement of the Irish Rifles from
Rockville to Aliwal North leaves General
Bral,ant Without communication with the
iotter British forces. He has 1000 or 1000
.Colon;als holding a fine defensive coun-
try, but he is apparently invested. so far
as London knows. Telegr aIzhic and rail
road communication with Bioemfontcin
are kept up as usual. but nothing comes
through for public consumption.
Lord Roberts last message was dated
April stn. and the last unofficial message
bore date of April It'll
/ The absence OF news, as usual. dishear-
tens the people. The last unofficial mes
sage notes that good spirits at Bloen-
fontein are continuing. and tells of the
arrival of animals and two fresh cavalry,
regiments.
Lord Roberts has now 15.0oo mounted
men altogether.
IN the Orange Free State the situation
IS complex. with scanty material for
Forming correct estimate Of the situa-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10
E,,rarai SERVICES.

sThe fuaeral services OF Lucy Lorraine,
the infant daughter Of Dr. and AIRS.
y Parton viii take place a the resi-
S;anss 7f,ig:.5 the family At Belmont this
=, nr,tnr at 10 q e:nck The burial will be
In patterned at 4 ia y i.lncls
the .uuera I Of Il Ne. Fleming LIZ Butler
took lae3ssa ia o'sacoS Sunday niterroon
from Pine Stree. Eantsst Church.
The funeral OF Mr.. Paul IvigaEd took
placestfpm ST n aryss 8 German Iatnoiic
sChurcas clock ssyesterday morning.
Mr.6c hsrilssX.s Venab who died last
Friday 8 Caseade.sW intsrrsd In Holly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10
Ouitc Satisfactory.

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Ihe following
report of recent Developments in rne PM
inn:nes was received at the War Depart
smcnt to-day from General Gus:
- - 4 s-S- ..AIanila. April 9.
C. f1cr n,acing Fortieth Infantry q t
s,.cscno. c,asayan, Iligamea. Isamis, Dapi-
tan. Nortnern Nindanao and attending 70
s,,ai,.a natter intrustcd to him. Depart
N ant Mipdanao and Jolo, attended By. two 7's
..a1-,leyessels. and two gunboats. Troops
occ.,r,ea POINTS without resistance Two
is,pdred and rorty-one rifles ninety IS
lr3ieces artillery SURRENDERED. Uneven se en-
places IN Mindanao and three IN Joio
sre,sp,iagp nov cccrI,sed by Troops VIZ" IN
out the firing OF assnot. Affairs iEs ~ IL
fectsoa e''.se - 80 - .oTIs.".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10
Administration II Ma,.i,n.

WASHINGTON, April ga defence OF.
the administration of affairs at Manila IS
contained in a report made to the war
Department by Chaplain Charles c. Pierce:
This officer particularly antagonizes the
ex-chaplaln of volunteers. who has been
so severely critlcis!ng the morals cs the
American troops in the Philippines. max
ing, the Charge of wholesale intoxicaL:oa
and telling of the enormous increase IN
the number of drinking saloons in Manila.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-10

Stiff. secretary, was in his place.
The following programme was excel
lently rendered.:
Voluntary by the chior: prayer by Rev.
c. e. IS. Smith, OF Epworth Church;
Rotations by May Gayle; solo by Pro-
lessor Mitchell. while the Days Are
Going By; recitation by Lottie Cloves:
solo and chorus by Leila Cloves and
primary department.: recitation by Gray
Hulce: recitation by Grace Crouch; adj
dress by Rev. J.. r. Bosnian, Goods Use
of Human Instrumertality In the Sal
walton of the World. and the Teachers
Opportunity: solo by Captain c.. II.
Phillips. Palms
The schools made the following re-
port for March: