davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
ommand and showed the way into the

command and showed the way into the stretch.
 When they were strengthened out for home Woods went to the bat and Silver dale responded gamely. passed the rapid ly-tiring Sannizarro at the last furlong pole and beat him out by half a length Wall was third, two lengths off, with the others badly strung out.
 First Race-Six furlongs, selling: Matt Hogan, 1O6 G. Rose), to 1. won; Elsie Barnes. 104 (O'NeilD, 15 to 1, second; Sinf, 106 (Wedderstrand). to 2, third. Time, 1:141s.
 Second Race-Six furlongs, purse: Talpa s7 (EarD. to ?, won; Wakita, 1O1 q. T. Woods), to 1, second; Kaffir, 100 (O'NeiD, 2 to 1. third. Time, 1:14A.
 Third Race-Six furlongs. purse: Bru- tare. 97 U. T. Woods). 4 to l, won; HI Rocker. 102 CT. O'Brien), to 1, second; {; Vicie Vance, 7 (O'NeilD. 5 to 1, third. Time. 1:14.
 Fourth Race-St Louis Derby one mile and a half. purse $sOOo: Silverdale. 127 q. Woods). to 5. won; Sannizarro, 122 (Bo- land), to 1, second; Wall 119 0h. Rose), 15 to l. third; Gaheris 106 Oupee), to |, fourth; Siddons. 102 CT. O'Brien), 10 to 1, fifth; Duelist, 119 (Wedderstrand), 12 to l, sixth. Time, by quarters, 0:26h; 0:51; 1:17; 1:43: 2:O9: 2;35.
 Fifth Race-One mile; selling: Miss Pa- tron 1o9 (Gilmore). 16 to 5. won; Maximus TOT Q1ouck), barred in the betting, sec ond; Reducer Ill CWedderstrand), II to 5, third. Time: 1:42.
 Sixth Race-Mile and one-quarter: Lee Bruno 107 (Gilmore), c5 to 1, won Satin Coat 95 (BelD, to 5, second; Chicka- mauga 106 (Gdvens), 20 to 1, third. Time: 2:o8.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

Big reduction in all Caps and Bonnets.
 One lot Infants handmade Slips all in finest nainsook-tiny tucks all by hand-prices from 1.13 to 1.o8
 Infants Slips-square yoke of hemstitching and small tucks- deep hem with one row of hem stitching above-from 1.5o to e5c
 One lot Infants Slips-beauti- fully trimmed in fine nainsook in- serting and embroidery-slightly soiled-all for 1.98
 Infants Gowns-cambric-nar- row ruffie of lawn-with hem stitched hem, 25c
 Infants Cambric Skirt-deep hem with cluster of small tucks above, 39c
 Fine Nainsook Skirt-deep hem with one row of hemstitching and two cluster of tucks above, 75c
 Nainsook Skirt-two lawn ruff nes, with hemstitched) ducks in each ruffle, N.s. 1.25
 Full line of Infants Skirts and Dresses ranging in prices from 25c to $6.98-also full line of long flannel skirts at all prices.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
Furnishings for Men

Here are some special things that will interest the men of Bir- mingham. The plices are now just what you want.
 Maaras Shirts-collars and cuffs detached-plaited and plain bosom-$1.00 and $1.25 qualities-Monday special at
 89c Madras and Percale Shirts some have collars attached others detached with two col larsand one pair cuffs to match S9c and $1.0O qualities-Mon- day special at 69c Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers-in plain and fancy stripes-35c quality-Monday special at 19c Madras Pajamas-in neat and fancy. colors-fast colors- $1.25 quality-Monday special per suit 100 Genuine Guyot Suspenders- 25 dozen to select from-Mon- day special-per pair 39c Mems Belts in tan, brown, olive, gray and black-all leath- CT and leather lined-double stitched-nickel plate buckle $1.00 quality-special 69c
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

II JOu dlO NO!itSih piotiiiS Cuy iii we have other kinds, but the "Wilk ice and cost least in the long run.
 The "Wilke" Porcelain Refriger- ators are built with a double wall consisting of an intermediate skele- ton frame.
 The walls are lined with heavy single sheets of mineral wool, the acknowledged greatest non-conduc- tor of heat in the world.
 On the top, bottom, sides, back and front there is plenty of this mineral wool; right there marks the difference between the old style refrigerators and the "Wilke."
 Both inside and out are glazed tile blocks that make the refriger- ator as clean as it looks.
 This tile, by the way, cannot be- come loosened.
 If one cracks it may be removed, for it is built on unit basis.
 Each block of tiling is independ- ent of the others when it ceMes to damage of any sort.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

Infants Crochet Booties-in white, pink and blue-for 19e, 25c and 35c
 Infants Bibs-all kinds-in lawn and silk-1oc, 15c, 25c up to 1.5o
 Infants Veils-all prices-1.38 to 2.75
 Infants Embroidered Squares large linen-some scalloped- others hemmed-from 75c to 3.93
 Infants Pique Arghans-hand- somely trimmed with wide em- broidery-at different prices.
 Infants Bedford Cord Sacques- from soc up to 4.e8
 Infants Flannel Sacques-from 75c to IT 3.75 Bonnet ofAne lawn-double ruff fled-edged with lace across lace side and crown of tucks, LOO
 Bonnet-short back-double puffed crowns-deep ruffie of en- broidery across face-ribbon bow on top-reduced from $1.50 to 98c
 Close fitting Cap-puffed crown side of allover lace-bow or lawn-edged with lace on top-re- duced from S1.39 to 89c
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

delphia D. w. Vaughan, Heflin, Ala; A. H. Warren, Old Point Comfort; Harry Kahn, city; Marlowe Melrose, Chatta- nooga; G. c. Montgomery, Chattanooga; Frank Gafford, city; J. R. Irby, Durham, N. C.; c. V. Craigen, High Point, N. C.; MT. and Mrs. M. Chandler, Columbus, Ga.; T. J. Halsey. Baltimore; J. A. Paugh, Huntsville. Ala. F. s. Balytine. Mem- phis; Walter Hoffer, city; J. l.. Crutcher, Atlanta; M. A. Craft, Cincinnati O.; Rob- ert Rhodes Memphis; A. Keru, Memphis; c. E. Chanks, Johns, Ala; A. G. Stone, Nashville, Tenn.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
Embroidery Specials.

Allover Embroideries in Guipure patterns, 20 inches wide, well made, worth from 85c to S1.00 a yard; to sell for 5Oc Another assortment of new Cambric and Swiss Embroidery, with inserting to match, from 1 to 6 inches wide, worth 12 1.2c, 15c and 18c per yard; to sell at l0c Cambric and Nainsook Guipure Flouncing, 12 inch es wide, the right width for corset covers and skirt flounces; worth COG to 8Sc yard; to sell at AUG Over 2500 yards of em- broidery remnants, manu- lecturers strips in o-yard lengths; also a line of in- sertings, worth from 15c to 200 d yard; to sell at
 l2 t-2c Another lot of embroidery short lengths from 1 to 3  inches wide, edge and in- serting, slightlysoiled-w tn from.7 1-2 ts l5qs to sell, at
 @4c
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
Lace Specials.

10 new sets of machine made Torchon Laces, with insertion to match 1-2 of an inch to } inches wide, worth from oc to 10c a yard, to sell at the uniform price of per yard DC
 Black Silk Galloons-the most popular trimming-2 and } inches wide, worth 25c and 35c per yard, for trimming lawns. and dimi- ties, to sell at i8c French V Valenciennes Lace. IA to 3-4 of an inch wide, well made, fine thread 15 new patterns, worth 20c and 35c a dozen, to sell at per dozen yards l5c Cream Oriental Laces, 4 and 0inches wide-used for trimming dressing sacques Wrappers-worth from 35c to COG per yard to sell at
 25C
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
Button Specials.

Over 200 dozen Pearl Buttons with 2 and 4 holes, line 1o to 24, the right size for shirt waists and dresses, to sell per dozen 4C Pearl bullet Buttons, size 10 and 12 line, worth l5c and l8c used for trimming waists; to sell, per dozen,
 Sc
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
That S75O Bedroom Set in the Window.

In one of the 18th Street Windows we're displaying Bed Room Set which for beautiful style of architecture must recommend itself to Art Furniture lovers. In the Set is Dresser Chiffoner Bed Springs Mattress Sewing Table, Desk and Chair, Rocker and Bed Room Chairs.
 The Brass Bed.
 the very design marquetry mahogany and foot boards canopy match bed be de- Turkish spring upholstered best quality ticking, hair mattress and bolster. ticking
 The Mahogany Dresser
 Mahogany Dresser, very large ze handsomes Dresser Birmingham the cabinet work and finish of this dresser the very best chffonier to match dresser
 The Sewing Table,
 table Mahogany has drop leaves and drawers desirable piece furniture for bed room.
 The Mahogany Chairs
 Mahogany Rocker Chairs Match, Mahogany with French legs large drawers boom mahogany chair go with desk
 The Set complete is moderately marked at @5oOO-weve handsome, costing thousand dollars
 A S4OO.OO ParlOr Suit for $327.5O.
 three-pece suit Louis XIV. finished in genuine gold eaf suit combining the virtues of appearance, fort and strength its advent into any home will bring with subtle but unresistbe air of refinement and intensity the nborn love for the beautiful suit is covered in genuine imported brocade in design to conform with ideas of the period of Louis XV all hair filing length of sofa 50 inches made to sell at $4O0, here at 327.50
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

day for 75c
 We still have very nice assort- ment of those S9c all silk Foulards which we will close at Soc
 And those real handsome $1.00 Satin Liberties and French Twill Foulards at 59c
 44-inch all wool Batiste-in black, cream, pale blue, pink, bis- cult, ox-blood, red and Cyrano blue-regular price 75c-at 49c
 All wool Albatross-all leading shades-36 inches wide-worth soc at 35c
 44-inch all wool Cancels Hair Cheviot-in wood green, castor, dark gray-Edward VII.-suitable for skirts, 75c
 All wool Challies-dotted- striped-figured-the best imported quality-worth 65c per yard at 39c
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
Those 69c, 75c and 85c Swisses for 49C.

Last week placed sale for the first time beautiful dotted Swiss Muslns There good assortment and large quantity the prettest the black navy lavender there dantness about them there's Yet second favo choice designs of eu de Lis and awaken little enthusiasm The seda prefer the o Black
 big selling week of these Swsses after this lot may get present it doubtful There's point you'll do well heed you of the big sh'"i"s8' 7'e and s'e qualities 49C
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

oQlO tllLl6l III SClo UT oCpeei alCiy y'
 At 29c-A 54-inch unbleached German Linen for restaurant, cafe or fruit cloths-worth 45c per yard for 29c
 At 45c-A 63-inch unbleached German Linen-a better quality worth 59c per yard-for 45c
 At 65c-A 66-inch unbleached German Damask-assorted de- worth 79c per yard-for 65c At e8c-A 72-inch silver bleached German Damask-assorted designs "a good quality for constant ser vioe-worth $l.15 per yard for 9Sc
 At 39c-A 60-inch full bleached Irish Damask-5 different designs worth 55c per yard-for 39c
 At 65c-A 66-inch full bleached Irish Damask-5 different patterns worth 79c per yard-for 65c
 At 9sc--An extra heavy 72-inch
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

full bleached Irish Damask-an ex- cellent grade for service-worth S1.15 per yard-for 99c
 At 1.25-A 72-inch double Dam ask-design of Fleur de Lis, Clover Leaf, Polka Dot, Carnation, Roses, Ferns and Daisies--worth $1.69 per yard-for 1.25
 5-S and 3-4 Napkins to match for per dozen, 2.50 and 3.75
 In this same quality you can get cloths-with borders woven or ends-in sizes from 8x10 to 8x16 and then 10x10 to 10x20 at same price per yard as cut from piece.
 At 1.5o-A better quality of ma terials in assortments of classical designs-napkins to match, and cloths of same in any desirable length Damask-worth $1.89 per yard-for 1.50
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
ADLER PLACE SOLD.
Herman saks Pay $s2oo for Highland
 Avenue Residence.

The Adler residence in Highland avenue was sold to Herman Sax for $S20O. This is one of the prettiest places in that part of the city and was the home of the late Edgar Adler who was accidently killed near Corona some months ago. The lot has frontage of fifty feet.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
Here are Denim
 Skirts, SPAS.

Denim for Ladies' wear is another of the leading fabrics for dark colored wash skirts this season.
 We've got it in different prices, according to amount of work or trimming on It. These prices range from oSc to S5.o8, but one of the most popular styles comes in Oxford gray, dark blue and browns.
 It has a double full flared ruffle, each ruffle trimmed with
 bands of white duck.
 The price is X1 12
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
FUNERAL NOTICE

Died, last night at 12:9O. Peter Melvin Boggan,. age nineteen months and two days The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Peter A. Boggan of 2131 Avenue I. corner of Twenty-second street. Funeral will take place at 3:30 p m. today Sunday. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
Yelling Specials.

g pieces of Yelling, in plain or with dots, white and black ground, worth 25c and 35c; per yard, at I5c
 25 different patterns of new Yelling, with white ground, the latest novelties in Yelling, worth csc and 75c a yard; to sell at 45c
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
A $45O.OO Suit for $375.OO,

Thee-piece suit Louis XVII; the straight lines and delicate covering of this period brought to the highest per fecon the beautiful brocade is designed especially for this style suts artists and lovers of will recognize correctness and artistic merit made in genuine gold eaf all hair fed length of sofa 60 inches made sell at S45O0O: here at 375.00
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
Ten Yards Dress Patterns, 98c.

There is likely to be trong of buyers around that front table which will be displayed line of about 100 Figured and Baste g inches wide They very design Some light ground with striped scroll figures dark navy and black ground The goods worth yard.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
Life Sentence Committed.

Laporte, Ind, June 15.-Randall Adams. prisoner in the state fgfson at Michi- gan City, who was convicted in 1892 for the murder of a federal officer in the Indian Territory, and sentenced to life
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

In this sale we have divided this
 Ladies bright dongola Oxfords-the sole is a medium extension-rope stitch -11-8 inch military heel-in patent leather and tips of same-perforated- a shoe that is comfortable as well as ser viceable, regular price, $250- { 0H in this sale, only EaOW
 Laird, Schober & Co.'S hand made shoes-tWo styles for this sale-one style is a patent leather Oxford with ex- tension sole-very smart for street wear -the other is tan Russia calf Oxford with heavy extension-an ideal shoe for golf-the style and price is absolute ly correct-regular price, $4 2 az and $5-in this sale &sVU
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
Sample Copy of the Bookworm Free.

The subscription price of the Bookworm is one dol. lar year. if you interested in and popular books we will send you free sample copy of the Bookwom The leading people of Birmingham and Alabama contribute to it's pages.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
At St. Louis.

St. Louis, June 15.-Silverdale carried The colors of John W. Schorr, the Mem phis turfman, to victory in the St. Louis Derby this afternoon, covering the mile and a half in the excellent time of 2:S5. which is within a second of the track record for the distance. Racing condi- tions could not have been more perfect
 silverdale was made favorite at to D., but owing to the fact that turf critics md professional handicappers have so often said the colt disiiked the route no plunge was made on him Sannizarro and Eaheris were the next best liked, and they received a strong play. Duelist made the running to the mile post where he gave it up. Sannizarro then assumed
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
Special Sale of Infants Wear.

all the things for the baby from the minute the stor brings hereswadng clothes weighing basketsabsoue y everything babies here Slips Dresses Caps Go-Carts and Baby Carriages
 today the weaabes- other tnngS are here.t too
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

The Savings Department" of the Ala bama National Bank is now in operation. 6-16-3t-sun.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

ran.
 Fifth race, maiden. No. l, five furlongs- IIatasco, 115 CConnor), to l, won; Chil- ion, 11S (Shaw). to 1 and to l. second; De Reszke. 11s (PiggotD, to 10, third. Time :5S 2-5.
 Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth,
 selling, on the turf-Bluff, 10l (Slack), to | won: Seminole, 106 (dom), to and to 1, second; Barbara Frietchie, sl (Doyle), ' to 5, third. Time 1:49 4-5.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
Finishing Braids.
Brown Linen Shirt Waist Suits, $8.95

{ Brown or grass linen also appears in the latest concep-
 tions of the dressmakers' art.
 ] One of these brown linen ] suits shows the waist tucked ] in clusters of four rows, from
 shoulder to waist. back or
 front, cuffs and sleeves, with a white pique stock collar and a linen bow tie.
 The skirt carries out same tucked effect, the groups are 6 instead of four, termina ting in a graceful and effective full flaTf, The nrice is 8.95
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
;I;;; $ %; $ 5;;.' s LOVEMAN $ ss;; ; E. 5;:' 5;; =
 JOSEPH X LOEB.
Special Selling of Silks, ColOred and Black
 Dress Goods.

There's bargains plenty to be picked up m thls de partment now-half price bargains, too. There's many extra skirt and waist being made because the price of material is so little that is real economy to have either extra waist or skirt
 Every piece in the department has been revised.
 Your neighbor will tell you of the half price bargains at L. J. Ls if you've not been reading the store news recently
 Even the men have noted it. Tuesday well known merchant selected some black goods-black clay serge it's the ghtest coolest material beautiful in texture-he got enough to make him coat and vest To duplicate the cloth at his high price aors would have cost $0 more. Of course his own tailor made the Coat and vest-the point is that even the catching on to the low prices for the finest qualities of cloth here.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

lousand pairs of shoes into four lots.
 A number of pairs of $50 Oxfords the toes are not up-to-date-but for housewear they are all right and com fortable regular price, $I.50-in 7Ea this sale AVV
 Then about 100 pairs of very light, flexible soles, comfortable heels-one style is Southern two-button with pat ent leather tip-the other Southern Tie with kid regular price, { GE $200-in this sale, only hsVV
 NOTE-We are just in receipt of third shipment of Misses and Children's Strap Slip pers-in this lot we show very swell Oxford in extension sole-the new Cornell" last.
 Sizes 1-2 to 1fl.50.
 Sizes Il 1-2 to 2-2.0O,
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
:; :'; ; E; s; $ LOVEMAN ;; ;';; ; $. s;;:. 5;; ;:
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
Money Saving Sale of Table Damask
 and Napkins.

Take an inventory of your linen closet-what are you likely to need in the of the next four or five months2
 Whatever it s get it now at this sale You'll save money.
 great many of the things told of below are generally fixed vaueswhen the price changes one way or an other it's unusual Of such things you know the usual cos-note how much less than usual they in this sale
 mostcomplete line of Damask Covers sizes ranging from and -2 yards long 2 yards wide and yards long you S25 s2 90 each designs of polka dots madenha fern clover ea wild fern leaves; chrys daisies all of which have napkins to match and
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE SAW
 ALCEDO YIN SUBURBAN STAKES
Procession; Kamara. Blues and All Gold

fcon.inued from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
Now in Operation,

term, was released today, President Nc Kinley having commuted the sentence.
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
Reduction Sale of
 Millinery.

All our trimmed hats, in beautiful new midsummer designs in lace straw, leg horn, chiffon and mousse line at sweepingreduction. Black Gainsboroughs (the rage in New York; in chip, leghorn or fancy straw, at the lowest prices, from
 500 to 35.00 Sailors-in rough straw, double edge brifn, black silk band Knox shape, worth 75c at 5Uc Another in rough straw, black silk band; leather sweat band, worth SIPS, at
 75c A lot of fine Walking Hats, all styles and coloTs, reduced from '98c to $50, your choice at 4Yc A lot of nice Straw Sail ors in assorted colors, were 25c and 35c, now, while they last, lOc
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

y correct-reguIar price, Sz md $5-in this sale
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

you contemplating buying Refrigerator get the Will we have other kinds Wke" is the best most ice and cost least in the long Here's few facts:
The age-herald., 1901-06-16
A Great Sale of Ladies' Shoes
 Begins Here Monday.

THE leader? Laird Schober & Co. took tf
 They beat the world.
 Of the other three manufacturers I are renowned for making the finest shoes
The age-herald., 1901-06-16

MT. and Mrs. Elmer Vogle left yester- day for Zanesville. o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-12
GREAT BIKE RACE.
Leaders Fighting Hard to Retain Their
Positions

Leaders Fighting Hard to Retain Their
Positions.
New York, Dec. 1.-THE third day
OF the six-day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden saw only ten teams in
the contest They were in the same
relative positions they held the first
day of the race. Only three laps sep
arated the five leading teams from
the last two. The five leaders are
fighting hard to retain their positions
and any attempt to steal a lap is the
signal for sprint by all of the riders
AT o'clock this morning the riders
were II miles behind the record, the
score at that hour being as follows:
Fischer and Chevalier, 1,100 miles;
Butler and MCLEAN, LOO; McKeen
and Muroe, LOO; McEachern and
Walthour, LOO; Maya and Wilson, L.
100; Lawson and julius, 1,0999; King
and Samuelson, 1,O99.9; Babcock and
Turville, 1,0999; Fredericks and Jaak
1,099.7; Hall and McLaren, 1099.7.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-12
AROUND WORLD IN sLooP.
Six Young Americans to Circumnavi.
cate the Globe.


gate the Globe.
New York, Dec. 1.-THE sloop
Valiant, on board of which six young
men expect to circumnavigate the
globe, is expected to leave Sea Gate
on her long voyage. The sextet who
are to sail more than 10000 miles if
disaster does not overtake them are:
Harry Langdon, H. G.. McMeehan,
Russell Minard, G. R. Middleby, of
Boston; H. G. Dana, and w. G. Nc,
Michael
All are under 25 years of age. Three
of the young men, Langdon, Mcclellan
and Middleby, called on J. P. Morgan
and told him their plans. They said
the Azores would be the first stop.
They will reach the Indian ocean by
way of the Mediterranean. Mr.. Nor
gan questioned them very closely as
to their own knowledge of seaman.
ship and navigation and ended by
wishing them godspeed and safe re.
turn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-12

Three Americans KilIed-Enemy's
Loss HeaVy-NatiVss Fighting to
Prevent Being Concentrated In
HapopS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-12-12
TERROR REICNS IN
BATANGAS PROVINCE
Thousands of People Fleeing
to Places of Safety.
FIGHTING REPORTED AT LARo

Three Americans KilIed-Enemy's
Loss HeaVy-NatiVss Fighting tc
Prevent Being Concentrated Ir
Camps.
Manila, Dec. 11-Thousands of peo
pie are leaving Batangas province fol-
places of safety.
General James M. Bell reports an
engagement between a force of insur
gents at Labo, province of Camarines
and a detachment of the Twentieth in
fantry. Three Americans were killed
The loss of the enemy is believed tC
have been heavy.
General Bell anticipates. a speedy
determination of irreconcilables.
A large force Of insurgents recently
attacked the town of Lipa, province OF
Batangas, killing one soldier and sew
eral Americanistas. Troop F, of the
First cavalry, killed ten of them be-
fore the insurgents force escaped
The natives are stirred up by the clos
ing of the ports and bitterly object to
Recommendation.
A Filipino force of 200 riflemen and
400 bolomen recently attacked Magyar.
tian, province of north Ilocos. Compa-
ny N, Eighth infantry, drove off the
enemy, killing II of them.
The supreme court today dismissed
the writ Of habeas corpus in the case
of Patterson, the EnglShman, private
secretary to Sixto Lopez, whose de-
portation is sought by the authorities,
as he refused to take the oath of al
legiance to the United States when he
landed at Manila. Justice Cooper dis
sented. Patterson will be deported on
the first steamer bound for Hong
Kong.