davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
PEACE TO REIGN
On JERSEY CENTRAL
THREATENED STRIKE OF TRAIN
MEN ON THAT ROAD HAS
REEN AVERTED.

NEW YORK, April bit was announc-
ed in official circles of the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey this evening that the
company had come to an agreement with
its engineers and firemen The confer
cnce which brought about this result
was held between representatives of the
road and General Superintendent OIhau-
sen and Division Superintendent Wentz
The wages of the engineers and 1iremen
were Increased but the telegraphers ami
train hands did not fare so well. The
former were told that they will be treat
ed as literally as their fellow workers
in the employ of other railroads. and
that the Irain hands are to have an
other conference with the officials.
After the conference, Timothy Shea
representative Of the firemen in Jersey
City announced that there would be no
strike on the New Jersey Central road
He said that had been definitely decided
upon. The company had made conces-
s1ons to the men and had granted to the
engineers and firernen the leo miles a
day limit which they had demanded
MI Shea said that the demands OF the
telegraphers had been dropped for the
present. The operators were to continue
to work at the same rate as before until
they could bring evidence to convince
the company that they were not pai
as much as the telegraph on ot6er
roads This they had so far been unable
to do
The demands Of the trainmen. it was
allegiance for three months. AT the end
further stated, would also remain in
OF that time the question of their wages
mlght again be considered by the rail
road officials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
LATEST TURN IN The
RICE MURDER CASE
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY OSBORNE
CHARGED WITH ILLEGALLY DE-
TANNING DAVID L. SHORT.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Mrs David L.
Short, formerly of Wichita, Kan, wife
of one of the defendants in the Rice will
case, tonight gave out a statement in
which che says:
For six months after Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Osborne announced he
would have my husband arrested on this
charge of forgery, he was not only al
lowed to have his liberty, but. every
effort was made by the prosecution to
induce him to leave the state. When
they found they could not induce him to
do so, he was arrested and his bail fixed
at figure beyond any possibility of his
giving it, which everybody tells me,
and which I myself believe, is for the
obvious purpose of und.ly influencing him
through his great love for me and our
two children and his natural desire for
liberty to per5uIe himself against Mr..
Patrick and thereby yfUSrroborate the uni
versally despised ak discredlted Charles
F. Jones. CfscJ
There has never been any conceal
ment between my husband and myself,
and | know the statement he made on the
witness stand is the absolute truth, and
that he will remain a life'S time in tho
gloomy Tom5s prison before he will dis
honor himself by bearing false witness
against his neighbor.
Shorts bail has been raised from $1,000
to $4,000 Mrs. Short says she had ar
ranged to furnish the smaller amount,
and informed Mr.. Osborne of her inten-
tions, when suddenly the amount was
jumped to. figures beyond reasonable
release on bond is remote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
PROFESSIONAL CROOKS.
GANG THAT MURDERED KAHNE
AND DETECTIVE FTTZGERAD

PITTSBURG, April 13.-Chief of De-
tectlVes Roger O'Mara believes that in
the arrest of the Wr:ghts and Wilcoxs
yesterday, noted gang of housebreak-
ers, has been broken up and whose list
OF crimes eliminated yesterday in the
murders OF Grocer Kahne and Detective
Fitzgerald. The smallest man In the
party says his name is John Wright.
twenty-eIght years old, single. came
from Canada to Pittsburg six weeks ago
ne mas black, curly hair, sharp, pointed
chln and talks with a soft accent. Rob
ert ID. Wilcox said he was a laborer
tWenty-one years old. He is tall and
hne looking. Jennie Wilcox, his reputed
wife, acknowledged to the ege of twenty
Two. She is plump and has mass of
yellow hair. Jessie Wright. or Jessie
Bodyne, as letters found showed her
maiden name to have bsen, said she was
twenty-five years old Her features are
haggard, suggesting confirmed illness.
Both gave their callings as that of
housekeepers. The Bodyne woman is
supposed to have been a dancing teacher
IN Milwaukee, where she conducted the
Ideal Dancing academy
Edward Wright, TIE alleged murderer
is a powerful, young fellow, twenty-five
years old, five feet nine inches tall and
weighs 175 pounds. He is being closely
guarded today at Mercy hospital, where
his wounds are being treated In the
encounter with the detectives yesterday
Wright was shot three times One bali
struck him behind the right ear and fol-
lowed the jaw bone into the mouth An
other shot struck him in the right knee
and the third made a flesh wound in his
right SIDE. The wound in the knee is
the most serious. Wright says he Is
shoemaker by trade and that he came
from Chicago.
In the rooms of the prisoners several
trunk of plunder We're found and in
Wrights room burglar outfits including
a vial of nitro glycerine, percussion caps
fuse and five sticks cf dynamite were Sc
cured.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 13.-Both Of
the women arrested with the men who
killed a Pittsburg merchant and a de-
tective Friday belonged in this city, and
it is alleged eloped from here shortly be-
fore Christmas
Jennie Wilcox was Jennie Seifert and
lived with her mother at 242 Hamilton
street. The Bodyne woman roomed with
the Sieferts for about two months be-
fore the alleged double elopement
1t is not known here whether the men
arrested are the same as left the city
with the Milwaukee women
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
TALKED RACE PROBLEM.
Former Secretary Herbert Says the
Ballot Injured the Negro.

PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 13.-The annual
convention of the American Academy Of
Political Science came to an end today.
Today's sessions were devoted to the con-
sideration Of race problems of the South
and our newly acquired West Indian pos
sessions.
President George T. Winston, of the
North Carolina College of Agriculture,
and Prof. w. e. Burghardt Dubois, Of
the Atlanta university, discussed the ne
gro question from opposite points of view
at the afternoon session. Tonight Sena-
tor Platt, of Connecticut, and Charles
NJ. Pepper spoke on the Cuban and Porto
Rican phase of the race question.
Col. Hilary Herbert, former secretary
Of the navy, and Provost Charles Harri-
son, of the University of Pennsylvania,
presided at the sessions. Col Herbert
condemned the fifteenth amendment and
universal suffrage as the nine, eenth cen
tury mistakes of the republic He said
it was wrong to give the negro a vote inn
mediately after emancipaticn because it
resulted in a "Solid SOUTH without
stimulating political rivalry and devel-
oped feeling of race antipathy in the
new generations that never existed be-
tween ex-slave and master.
Dr. Winston spoke on THE Relation
of the Whites to the Negroes" and DR..
Dubois topic was 1.-The Relation of the
Negroes to the Whites"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
MISUNDERSTANDING fair Sunday and
Monday; westerly winds
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants'-William G.. Frank,
William Bierman, Springfield; l. Beld-
ing, John Koenig, D. Madden, Lamber-
ton; o. F. Post, st. Hilaire; o. S. Hines,
Fargo, N D.; A Cilliand, Dickinson, n.
D.; J. Cooper, St. Cloud; c. F. Diment,
Faribault; Mrs. A. J. Mcdonald, Cora,
Mont; J. w. Sargent, Duluth C. A.
kimgar, Hamilton. Mont. w. N. Beav-
ert, Portal, N. D.. j. p. Houston and
family, Charles Fish, Spokane. Wash !;
B. H Ward, Fairmont; J. A. Coughre II,
Sauk Center; Carl Hicks. Dickson, N H.;
G. W. Mosier, Hinckley; George w. Lear,
Sioux Falls, S. D.; e. J. Ladell and wife,
Duluth; Mrs. P. Sargent, Duluth; w. w.
Keene Milbank S. D.; c. H. Cannon,
Spring Valley Wis; M. w. McNally,
New Richmond.
At the Windsor-Mrs John Gum, Man.
dan N. D.; A. L. Ober, Chatfeld; Charles
c. Kalars, LIE Sueur; Mysta A. BiXby,
Red Wing; Emil Betcher, Ada; L. A.
Smith, Montevideo; E. A. Grosjen, Win
dom: G. o. Kenyon, Detroit; B. D. Smith,
Mankato Edward Longworth, Ellsworth,
Wis; William B. Cox, Minneapolis; c. j.
Soburn, West Concord.
At the Clarendon-Victor H Chevrette,
West Superior, Wis; H. E. Sunday, Ed
munds, N. D.; Thomas Hussirn LIE
Sueur; Fred Carisch, Alma; r. c. Fletch-
er. Duluth; A r. Bowling, New Ulm.
AT the Ryan-D. T. Helm, Duluth w.
A. Smith, Window; B. Ramsey, Apple
ton, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
TOTAL ABOVE $500, .ooo
NO DECISION AS YET IN REGARD.
TO METHOD OF RAISING
THE MONEY
PLAN OF THE UNITED STATES
Is to Make an Allotment on the Rasis
of the Troops Each Power Had
at the Relief of the
Legations.

WASHINGTON. April 13.-The last ad-
vices to the state department from Mr..
kockhill contain further details respect
ing the amount of the indemnities
claimed from China by the powers. 1t
appears that these claims have been
much exaggerated in some statements,
though the sum total is still far in e,p-
cess of the amount of money it is be-
lieved here that China can raise. It is
the belief of the state department that
the total claims should not be allowed
to exceed $150,000,O00 or $500, Goo Ac-
cording to information received here fha
British claim, so far as formulated IS
reasonable in amount as compared with
other claims
In fact, the United States. Great Brit
ain and Japan, represent in these nego-
tiations, the moderate element. whose de-
sire is to prevent the imposition Of
charges that shall destroy the Chinese
government and result in the division Of
the empire. None of the claims exceed
$lOh,0 1000 and even the largest is some
thing less than this amount. This is he
lieved to be the Russian claim, which
is fixed at 800, 900 0000 The German claim
is flexible, ranging between $50, 600 600 and
SSO,OOO,OOO, but is nearer the former marx,
at present, though it doubtless will grow.
BEYOND THE LIMIT.
AS dIready stated, the claim of the
United States is $25, ,0OO. 600 and with these
sum totals in order it will be seen that
If the remaining powers are to be al
lowed proportionate share, the aggrs-
gate will be beyond China's ability to
pay, which has been tentatively estt-
mated at $500 100000
Nothing has yet been determined re-
specting the method of raising the in
oemnfty fund, even after an agreement is
reached.
There is reason to believe that the
kernel OF the American proposition
touching the distribution of the tndeuo-
nifty funds between the powers is found
IN a suggestion that the allotment be
made upon the basis of the number OF
troops actually employed by each power
in the relief of the legationers Bv this
scheme the forces brought into China.
since the occupation of Pekin are disre-
garded as being entirely unnecessary to
secure any lawful and unanimously de-
sired end. On this basis Great Britain
would rank first. Japan next, the United
States third and so on.
AS STATED FROM BERLIN.
BERLIN, April 13.-The correspondent
OF the Associated Press hears tonight
from an authoritative source that the
Chinese indemnities for war expenses.
exclusive of the claims of private indl-
vlduals and missions, have been fixed as
follows:
Russia, 960 100000 marks (about s9O.OOo,-
Oco); France, 260, 900 marks Cabout S65.-
100000: Germany, 24O.O00.OOO marks (about
$685. ,C00 England, 9000j,000 marks
(about 5O0,0O0). France will also present
claims for the indemnity of the Italian
mission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
PIERPONT M0RGAN's PLANS.
Financial Magn0te Denies Many
Tales as to His Programme.

Financial MaGnate Denies Many
Tales as to His Programme
LONDON April 13.-~To a representa-
tive of the Associated Press today, J.
Pierpont Morgan reiterated his statement
that his visit to Europe is not connected
with the United States Steel corporation
or with any new enterprise. 'I have no
special business here said Mr.. Morgan.
but came here, as [ come every year,
for rest. The reports that 1 am here to
place steel stock in England and on the
continent is almost too ridiculous to con-
tradict. The report contradicts itself to
any one who will take the trouble to
think. The stock which the United
States Steel corporation issues in ex,
change for the various companies it has.
taken over is in the hands Of the
original holders of the stock of those
various companies and neither the steel
corporation nor J. P. Morgan & Co., have
any stock to SELL
In regard tc the continent and the
anxiety with which Berlin is said to be
awaiting his arrival, Mr. Morgan said;
Il am going to AK before long. But
this is the present extent of my plans Tor
the continent. 1 may go to Berlin but
certainly not on business, so far as l
know al present"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Campania, Liver
pool; La Lorraine, Havre; Phoenicia,
Hamburg. Sailed: Manitou, London;
Hohenzollern, Naples. etc.; servia, Liver
pool; Pretoria, Hamburg, via Plymouth
and Cherbourg; Assyrian. Glasgow.
Havre-Arrived: La Bretagne, New
York Sailed: L'Aquitaine and La Gas
cogne, New York.
Cherbourg- Sailed: ST: Louis Grom
Southampton, News York.
thampton-Arrived: Grosser Kur-
furt New York for Bremen, and proceed
ed.
Hongkong-Arrived: American Maru,
San Francisco, via Honolulu and Yoke
hama.
Lqndon-Arrived: Marquette, New
York.
Hamhurg-Arrived: Pennsylvania New
York. via Plymouth.
iverpool-Arrived: Lucania New
York Sailed: Belgenland, Philadelphia !;
Laurentian, Halifax and Portland.
Queenstown Cymric, New York
from Iiverpoor.
Antwerp-Sailed: iceland, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
23-POpuIar Wants.
Real Estate.
2A-Dramatic News.
In the Domain of Music.
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

ST Paul I-Y Yesterday's observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, ST. Paul, p. r. Lyons, observer, for
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
pefature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, SO; lowest temperature, SO; average
ter, 30OS humidity, 81; precipitation, 0;
Z p M. temperature, "a; p. m, wind,
northwest; weather, partly cloudy.
Minnesota and Iowa-Generally fair
Sunday and Monday; variable winds.
Monday; fresh northerly winds.
North Dakota and South Dakota-Falr
Sunday and Monday; northeriy winds, be-
coming variable.
Enthusiastically fair Sunday and
Monday: west erlY winds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
CUBAN IMMIGRATION.
Record at Havana for the Last Half
of 1000 Is 14,57S.

OIL lCOO Is l4,J1S.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-A statement
setting forth the origin and extent of
immigration at the port of Havana, Cuba,
for the last half of the calendar year Of
1900, was made public by the division of
insular affairs of the war departing Mt
today. The total number of immigrants
arriving at that port during the period
named was 14,578
The Chinese immigrants numbered 226
II from the United States, 18 from the
United Kingdom, LOG from China, 16 from
British North America, 62 from Mexico
and from South America.
The Filipino contribution numbered T.
from the United States, and from
Spain. Six Japanese and three Koreans
arrived in from the United States The
most extensive immigration was Span
ish, the total number of Spanish immi-
grants being 1885, of whom 1904 were
from Spain, $50 from Mexico, and 345
from the United States. The immigra-
ton from other of the principal nations
was as follows: English, 14S; French
1S3 Italian, 3O4; Mexico, 225, and Ger
man, so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
SEATTLE TO THE ORIENT
TRANS-PACIFTC STEAMSHIP COM
PANY ORGANIZED AT SYRACTsE

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 13-The Globe
Navigation company will be Incorporated
at Trenton, N J., to own and operate
steam and sailing vessels, sailing from
Seattle to Pacific coast, Alaskan, Ha-
waiian, Australian, japanese and Chi
hese ports. The capital, $1,000, 600, is all
subscribed.
Three 3,O0Oton steamships in Atlantic
ports have been purchased and will sail
Tor Sseattle within ten days.
The officers of the company are Will
lam Nottingham Syracuse, president.
j. W. Clyse, of Seattle, vice president
and resident manager; Lyman c. Smith
OF Syracuse. treasurer; and w. w
Brown, of Toledo, secretary The other
stockholders are H. S. Holden, w. A.
Holden, w. l.. Smith, A. T. Brown and
II. S. Wilkinson. of Syracuse, and c H.
Babcock, Of Rochester
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
NJ. P. LOST HIS TEMPER
ROUGH HOUSE IN THE CANADIAN
PARIfI A ByFcN'r

OTTAWA, Ont, April 13-A disgraceful
scene occurred in the house of commons
last night, Mr.. Talbot, Liberal member
for Belle Chase, attempting to assault
N. Clarke Wallace, who was. comptroller
of customs in the late Conservative gov
ernment, as he was leaving his seat N the
chamber
Mr.. Wallace had laid his walking cane
on his desk, and Talbot attempted to
seize it to strike Mr.. Wallace. but was
prevented by several members who di-
vined his intent. Mr.. Wallace took the
matter coolly. The cause of the trouble
was scoring of Mr.. Talbot by Mr.. Wal
lace at yesterdays meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Variable Winds.

Fair; Variable Winds.
1-BOer Suit Dismissed.
Cashiers Heavy Shortage.
Money Thrown Away.
Too Much Asked of China.
2-Arts aml Crafts Exhibit.
Social Circle Bazaar.
Mad Canine Scare.
3-Prof. Smiths Chicago Letter.
4-EditoriaI Page.
6-NeYs of the Railroads.
Recollection of Sumter.
Four Hundred New Laws.
G-WashingtOn News.
Gets Medal of Honor.
Tour of the President.
7-WilS Visit Franz Josef.
News From Manila.
Work of Wisconsin So1Ons.
S-Sporting Page.
Budget of bicycle News.
9-sporting Page.
Unique Jimmy Ryan.
Lou HOuseman's Gossip.
1O--Status of the Treaty.
11-Neyvs of Northwest.
Markets OF the World.
12-LOckOut in minneapolis.
Plenty of Jail Sites.
I'm the Labor World.
14-Sad End of a Song King.
To Be Named Cardinals.
Our Invasion of Canada.
16-Business Announcement.
lest. Paul Society.
ITO Wed Southern Girl.
Ladies' of the Senate.
Fashions for Women.
1s-King of Hearts (fction).
Makes Many Blind See.
19-The Family Forum.
2O-FamiIy Forum Continued.
2r-Reviev of New Books.
Maharajah's Odd Show.
22-Secret Societies.
Church Announcements.
23-POpular Wants.
Real Estate.
24-Dramatic News.
In the Domain of Music.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
RUSSIA IN MANCHURIA.
Cars Railroad From Tchita to
VIadivostOk Nearly CernpIeted.

WASHINGTON, April IA report
upon the progress of the Manchuria rail
way has been received al the railway de-
partment from United States Consul
Smith at Moscow. The consul says he is
Informed from reliable sources that The
rails have been laid on the division Of
Ha1ar-Zizikar, and that the remaining
two-thirds of the whole line between
Tchita and Vladivostok is nearly COM
pieted. The whole line, it is believed.
will be open for passenger traffic by May
of this year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
BRITISH VITAL STATISTICS.
Nearly 10000 Illegitimate Births
Recorded in One Year

LONDON, April 13-Some interesting
points are found In the annual report of
the registrar general of births, deaths
and marriages of the United Kingdom.
In 1889 the marriages reached the high
est number recorded since 1876, aggre-
eating 262, 1874, or 16.5 per thousand The
births numbered 92S,646, equal to 2)3 per
thousand. There were 37,124 iilegitimate
children born; the deaths numbered $751;
799, equal to 1873 per thousand, and there
were 2.S44 suicides. This is the first year
on record that not single death from
hydrophobia has been reported
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
TENNIE CLAFLIN's HUBBY.
Unlikely That the ExhumatiOn o
His Body VIII Be Permitted.

LONDON, April 18.-Legal obstacles
will undoubtedly prevent the exhuma-
ton of the body of Sir Francis Cook,
despite the desire of Lady Cook CORNER
ly Tennie c. Clahin, of New York;, to
resort to that method of disposing ru-
mors against herself. While the home
secretary has not officially refused her
request. he has intimated that there
must be more than rumor on which to
grant a permit for the exhumation of
the body in face of the evidence of
physicians and others. of Sir Francis
natural demise.
In view of the rumors that Lady Cook,
owing to alleged occurrences there, Is
unwilling to visit her former home at
Richmond, she had decided to again take
up her residence there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
missing Gold BARS Round.

BREMEN, April 13.-It is authentically
reported that the three gold bars stolen
from the specie room Of the North Ger
man Lloyd lire steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse during that vessels last trip
from New York were disco vered by a
steward during the cleaning of the ship
this morning near the second cabin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
MESSENGER GIVES ALARM.
Attempted Train Robbery on Penn
syIvania Railroad Frustrated.

Attempted Train hoODeTy Oh Z INhA-
syIvania Railroad Frustrated.
WASHINGTON, April ia daring at
tempt to rob the express car OF a north
bound passenger train on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad at the Virginia Midland
crossing, four miles southwest OF this
city, last night, was frustrated by prompt
action of the express messenger. AS the
train approached the crossing shortly be-
fore IL o'clock the messenger in one or
the two express cars, discovered several
men crouching between the two coaches
trying to force open the door OF one or
them The messenger gave the signal
for the trainto stop and as 1t slowed down
the men jumped off, and escaped across
the fields. The police who are investgat-
ing the case believe there were three men
In the gang.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
BOATS ARE TIED Up.
LAKE ENGINEERS ARE OUT Al
MOST TO A MAN.

CLEVELAND, o., April 1S.-National
President Unler, OF the Marine En-
gineers' association, arrived here today
from a trip around the lakes in the in
terest Of the present strike of the MEM
bers of his organization
IT found everything most satisfactory,
said Uhler. Not to exceed eight or ten
boats have been fitted and not one of our
members has gone to work. In all my
experience I have never before found the
men SO unanimous and determined To
fight to finish.n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
UNITED SALT RECEIVERS.
Judge Stone Replies to Attack MADE
by Attorney Holding.

by Attorney Holding.
CLEVELAND, O., April 13-Judge
Stone, who sat quietly upon the bench
Thursday and allowed himself to be
scored by Attorney 8. H. Holding for
appointing receiver of the United Salt
company at his residence in the evening.
took his turn today and in vigorous lam
guage not only replied to these attacks,
but declared that Holding had no stand
ing in court. By agreement of all in
terested in the suit against the United
Salt company, Judge Lamson and ]. B.
Zerbe have been accepted as co-recelvers
Judge Stone made the appointments this
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YoRK. April 1sm(special; laEoi- F., !,
at New York hotels today;
Manhattan-H. w. Bowen, st. Paul.
ST. Denis-Mrs. Woowgate, Slayton; G.
C. Wright and wife, Fargo, N. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
AGUINALDo BUYS DIAMONDS.

MANILA, Monday = Gen. MacArthur
says 1t is impossible to make a statement
concerning Aguinaldo now. 1t is possible
that Aguinaldo win soon be removed
from Malacanang Palace to large house
which is being renovated and prepared
for occupancy. This house is No. 56 Gen
eral Solano street, fashionable quarter
of the city. II is surrounded by pleasant
grounds and is beside the Pasig river.
Aguinaldo is purchasing diamonds and
other jewelry, and he is continuing to
receive visitors