davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
PROBLEMS FOR YOUTH.
Found by an Indignant Father In
the Spelling Book Of His
Son Tommy.

"What's dune?" asked the prac-
teal man.
"a dune" answered the practical
mans wife, "a dune is-er-er, why.
a dune, I believe I've forgotten just
what dune is. What do you want
to know for, anyway"
whats dure?"
ga dure! I don't think ever heard
of dure."
whats a pirn?' continued the
practical man, relates the New York
Herald.
''Now, see here" said the wife, firm
", "I'm not a dictionary, and don't
pretend to be one. But I'd like to ask
you one question in return. What's
that book you have in your hand and
have been getting all those ohsolste
or impossible words from? Must be
a copy of the ancients."
''WeH, it isn't" answered the man,
doggcdIy enough. Its a copy of
the spelling book that your young
hopeful, aged nine, struggles with
every day in his school life. Now,
what do you think of that? You are
always talking about the beauties of
the present day system of instruct
ing children. How do you like this
system? Well, I'll bet there isn't one
man in twenty, outside of the fell
lows who are themselves engaged in
educational forms, who could tell OFF
hand the meaning of a lot of these
words that occur in this very primi-
tive book. It's a good thing for the
parents to look into these matters
once in awhile
'T'm sure 1 didn't know those
words were in the book" said the
woman, meekly Are you sure you
haven't picked up a high school
book?"
"High school nothing" retorted the
man. ''See for yourself. This is
Tommy's spelling book. Let's go a
little further into this thing. Look
at this" The man turned the page
and read: Gives, torque, fyBe, tete,
Size, tige, feoff, eyre, oppugn, rasure
and obligor.' I'll tell you what I'll do,
Maria If you'll take pencil and.
piece of paper and write opposite
each of those words its correct mean
ing, without consulting the diction-
ary, IN write you check for new
tailor-made gown at Nine. Swellun's.
>
one for the merits of the present edu-
cational system and at the same time
get a new gown"
"Why, really" said the wife of the
practical man, ''wby, you know"
Eyes" said the practical man, 81
certainly do know. I know you
wouldn't miss an opportunity to get
new dress. Here's another thing. If
there is anything do hate it is affec-
tation, and this spelling book puts
direct premium on affectation. Every
well regulated child calls its parents
mama and papa respectively, ac-
centing the first syllables. Here is
this book insisting that the words
shall be, as the English have them,
mamma and papa with the last syl-
tables accented.
"a little common sense is whole
some thing. But it seems to have
escaped the trainers of the spelling
books for our children"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
CARRIE NATIONS IN IDAHO.
One Saloon Wrecked at Post Falls and
Proprietor Warned to Leave TOWN.
Rotten Eggs for SympathiEer.

Rathdrum, Ida, April 2O.-Post
Falls is wrought up to a high pitch
over the wrecking of a saloon there
and threats that unless the joint
keeper, Charles Rover, leaves town his
building will be fired. While Rover
was in Spokane his saloon was broken
open and the contents scattered in
the streets, every glass, bottle and
mirror being smashed into fragments
A placard was then posted on the door
warning Rover that unless he leaves
town at once he will be tarred and
feathered. The bitter feeling was
intensified when A. H. Gillian was
rotten-egged by employees of a 1um-
Der mill and driven from the mill.
He was formerly in the saloon bust
ness and was supposed to be sym
pathizer with the saloon element.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23

Chicago, April 22.-The Tribune
says: Consolidation of all the stucco
mills in the United States is reported
on good authority to be the aim of
a syndicate of which the Standard
Oil company controls large share.
Options have been secured on a num-
Der of mills in Michigan and on all
the mills but one in Fort Dodge, Ia,
which is the principal manufacturing
point in the west for plaster. The
plan contemplates the purchase of the
mills outright and the establishing of
general headquarters in Chicago,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
TO CLEAR HIS RECORD.
President Mckinley Is to Appoint Russell
B. Harrison a Major of Volunteers
in the Regular Army.

Washington, April 1o.-President
Mckinley has decided to appoint Rus
sell B. Harrison a major in the volun-
teer army. 1t is said Maj. Harrison
will serve in this capacity until June
80, the date on which all volunteer
commissions expire, and he will then
be given commission in the regular
army. The appointment is practically
reinstatement, and this action will
be taken by the president for the
purpose of removing any stigma that
now rests upon the military record of
Maj. Harrison and the Harrison fam
lily generally.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
TORTURED BY ROBBERS.
Three Men Secure $4,000 from Farmer
After Burning His Ears, Nose and
Fingers with Lighted Matches.

Kendallville, Ind, April 22-The
home of John Andigo, an Amish farm
er, was entered Saturday night by
three men who secured $4,000 after
burning the old mans ears, nose and
fingers with lighted matches. A 10
year-old daughter of Andigo was in
suited and when her father refused
to give up his money as readily as
demanded, she was dragged down to
the floor by her hair by one of the
robbers. The mother, who had seen
her husbands torture and her daugh-
ter's indignities, told the robbers
that if they would desist she would
give up the money. She led the way
to the cellar, where in an old cup
board the savings of years, $4,000,
was handed over to the robbers. The
robbers escaped.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
NO MORE GARRoTING.
Gen Wood Saves Two Cuban Unfortunates
from Death by u Method in Vogue
There for Many Years.

Havana, April 2O.-The sentence Of
two men who were condemned to
death last June in Matanzas has been
committed to imprisonment for life.
Had the original sentence been car
ried out the culprits would have been
garroted. They would have been the
first to be executed under the mill
tary government. The previous exc
cutioner of Cuba was a big negro,
who received a Spanish ounce for ev-
cry person he put to death. He was
regarded as a sort of outcast.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
FAVOR VOTING THE BONDS.
Omaha Business Men Want That City to
Give $25O,OOO for the Proposed Air .
Line to Emporia, Kan.

Omaha, Neb., April 21.-A party of
business men from Emporia, Kan,
headed by Mayor Moore, Judge Cum
bingham, Editor W. A. White and
State Senator Wright, met the repre-
sentative business men of Omaha in
behalf of the proposed Omaha, Kan
sas & Southern railroad. The various.
propositions were discussed at length
and the meeting voted unanimously
in favor of holding a special election
to vote $25o,ooO in aid of the proposed
line. The road will be about 24o
miles long and will be an air line
from Omaha to Emporia, with head
quarters, shops and the general man
agement in Omaha.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
PHILL1PsBURG KANSAS TUESDAY, APRIL 49, 1901
GREETED WITH .vIvAs."
ippIne Commission = An Insurgent
Stronghold Captured.

Tacloban, Island of Leyte, April %.
Enthusiastic throngs greeted the
appearance of the Philippine commits
sion in the capital of Leyte. The
'vivas" and speeches of welcome in
the tribunal hall were echoed by the
crowds outside. Confidence in Ameri-
can purpose was reiterated. The peo-
pie are alert and patriotic. The prov
ince will be created to-day with Maj.
Henry I. Allen, of the Forty-second
volunteer infantry, as governor, and
Lieut.. William S. Conrow, of the same
regiment, as treasurer.
During the last fortnight Maj. Gil
more, of the Forty-third volunteer
infantry, has captured high insur-
gent stronghold in western Leyte.
Lieut.. Avery, of the same regiment,
has destroyed another camp and
killed six insurgents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
DEWET DESERTED.
A Dispatch Says the Isoer General Is I'M
able to Recruit Sufficient Force to
Take the Offensive.

London, April ga dispatch to a
news agency here from Harrowsmith
locates Gen. Dewet near Kroonstadt
and says he has few followers and is
unable to recruit a sufficient force to
make an offensive movement. There
have been numerous surrenders of
starving Beers.
The war office has received a dis
patch from Lord Kitchener reporting
that since April 10 various British
commanders have taken 81 prisoners,
together with 100000 rounds of small
ammunition and many horses, cattle
and wagons. Lord Kitchener reports
also the surrender of 20 Beers since
that date.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
BANIsHED FROM MANILA.
Santiago NTaoeo. Son of the Ex-Cuban Lead.
er, Accused of Giving Information
to the FilipInos.

San Francisco, April 2O.-The trans
port Rosecrans brought from Manila
five men who had been deported by
the military authorities. Among them
was Santiago Maceo, son of the late
Cuban leader, Antonio Maceo. He
was accused of giving information to
the Filipino troops and was dismissed
from the army and because of the
supposed menace of his presence in
the island, Gen. Macarthur ordered his
deportation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
SOLDIERS URGED TO REMAIN.
United States Would Have Soldiers Become
COlonists in the New Dependencies
and Engage In Business.

Washington, April a2.-Now. that the
United States possesses a foreign
colony or dependency, it is expected
there will be revival of the practice
of European countries of expecting
soldiers discharged abroad to remain
as colonists. 1t is suggested that it
is not a bad idea for a healthy young
man to enlist for three years and
serve in the Philippines with all his
expenses paid. He learns the language
and the people, and if discharged
there gets a little nest egg of travel
pay, which furnishes him the initial
capital for business investment.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
A DELUSIoN AND SNARE.
Latter Day Saints, Who Cure by Laying on
OF Hands, Declare Against Patent
Medicine Advertisements.

independence, Mo-, April 22.-The
Latter Day Sainst, by a unanimous
vote, decided that there was incom-
patibility between the patent medi-
cine advertisements running in their
church papers and belief of the church
and that the patent medicine adver-
tisements would have to go. The car
dinal doctrine of the Latter-day
Saints is that of laying on of hands
and the healing powers of God when
implored by prayer. The apostles of
old worked miracles, and the saints
believe in God making himself mani
fest as much as ever. With patent
medicine advertisements running in
their papers it was delusion to the
church.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
HOW to nIake EEg SOLE.

Stir a teaspoonfuI of beef extract
into one quart of boiling water; add
a grated onion, an eighth of a tea
spoonful OF celery seed or a little
celery chopped, half teaspoonful OF
salt and a saltspoonful of pepper;
stir constantly until caches the
boiling point; strain IT, ough a hne
sieve, and pour it while hot into the
well beaten yolks of two eggs. Add
four tablespoonfuls of carefully
boiled rice, and serve very hot
Ladies Home Journals
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
TO sMELT LEAD ORE.
Plant to Cost 100000 VIII Be Erected
In East st, Louis to Work UP
Joplin Output.

St. Louis, April 2o.-A syndicate of
New York and st. Louis capitalists,
with capital stock of 100000, will
erect in East st. Louis plant to smelt
lead ore from the Joplin and Webb
City (NIo.) and Arkansas mining dis
tricts. The projectors claim that they
can ship the ore to East ST. Louis
cheaper than they can buy and trans
port fuel to their present plant. 1t
is understood that work on the new
building will be started this summer
and finished before fall.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
SHIPMENTS WAGES RAISED.
M, x. & t. OmcIaIs Voluntarily Make an
Increase OF Four Cents an Hour to
Employees at Parsons.

Parsons, Kan, April 2O.-Ofacials of
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
way have announced a voluntary in
crease in the shipments wages here
from 81 to 81 cents an hour. This in
crease will mean increased outlay of
from $4,000 to $4,000 month at this
point. The hours of employment were
also increased from eight to ten hours.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
Planning a Big Stove Trust.

St. Louis, April 22.-Although ef-
forts are being made to keep it secret
the fact has leaked out here that the
organization of huge stove trust is
nearly completed, taking in all the
large stove manufacturing concerns
of the United States.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
EMPRESS PALACE BURNED.
Won yaldersee's Magnificent Headquarters
at Pekin in Ruins and One of His
Stan Incinerated.

Washington, April 19.-The state de-
partment has received a cablegram
from Mr.. Quire, charge d'affaires at
Pekin, confirming the report that the
empress palace, occupied by Count
Won Waldersee, was totally destroyed
by fire and that a member of Count
Won Waldersee's staff was burned to
death.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
Youngest worlds Fair Commissioners

Washington. April 19.-Ex-Congress-
man Martin H. GIynn, of New York,
was sworn in and commissioned yes
terday as member of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition commission. He
is the youngest member of the body,
being but 80 years of age.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
The Thirty-second in Port.

San Francisco. April 21.-The Twen-
ty-ninth and Thirty-second regiments,
United States volunteers, arrived here
yesterday from the Philippines on the
transport Grant. In all, there are
100 soldiers on board.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
Bov Choked 10 Death hv. CansnIe.

Ardmore, I. T.. April 2o.-Lucian,
the two-year-old son of Charles Moy-
wer. residing west of town, was ac-
cidentalIy choked to death. A quiz
nine capsule lodged in the boys wind
pipe and, despite medical aid, the
little fellow expired in a short time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
Exonerated from voting Illegally

Denver. Col, April 2O.-Mrs. NJ. A.
Radcliffe was exonerated yesterday
from the suspicion of having voted IL
legally at the city election on April
2. Justice Hynes. after hearing all
the evidence in the case, dismissed
the complainant.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
BOYS BURIED ALIVE.
While Playing in a Sand Bank Near Du-
rant, I. t., -Four Youngsters Meet
an AMfSl Death.

Guthrie, Ok. April 2o.-While play
ing in a sand bank near D1srant, I. T.,
Thursday, five boys were buried by
cave-in. Four of them, James and
Presley Rhodes, aged Is and IA years,
Claude Etheridge, aged Is and John
Balm, aged ID, are dead. Claude Balm,
aged Is, worked his way out bare
handed. The other four dug in the
wrong direction.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
Two Roads to Connect.

Denver. Col, April 2O.-The Denver
Post says that the Choctaw, Okla
homa & Gulf railroad is to be extend
ed from Weatherford, Ok, to Amaril-
10, Tex, where it will connect with
the Colorado & Southern railroad. It
is added that construction has al
ready begun and that the 200 miles of
track required viii be laid as fast as
possible.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23

|OIINNI1INNN1
Chicago, April 22.-Offcers at Fort
Sheridan are vigorous in the denuncia-
ton of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance union for its work in having
the army canteen abolished. They
say that since the law went into eff
feet there has been more drunken
ness and disorder at the fort than
ever before, and point to instances of
desertion and almost mutiny to
prove it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
LARGEST IN TIE WORLD.
Antitrust Match Factory at Terre Haute
VIII Have Capacity OF I5O,OOO,OOO
Matches Day.

Terre Haute, Ind, April 19-It is
,now disclosed that large building
just completed and supposed to be a
warehouse for cereal food mill is to
be the largest match factory in the
world, is to be antitrust, and is to
be in operation by, June 1, and for
which the machinery has arrived from
Germany. The factory will have a
capacity of 15O,oo0,0OO matches a day,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
Free Quarters at G. a. r. Eneampment.

Cleveland, O., April 22.-Col. James
Hayr, chairman of the Grand Army
standing committee on free quarters,
announced yesterday that he and his
colleagues of the committee had Sc
cured free quarters in schoolhouses
and halls for 27,0OO veterans at the
encampment here September to IA
next.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
Another Bank Cashier Arrested.

Pittsburg, Pa. April 2o.-A. j,
Schroth, a bookkeeper in the First
national bank of Birmingham, this
city, was arrested last night. charged
with the embezzlement Pf $4,000 Of
the banks funds.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
Burned to death In a Calaboose.

Fort Gibson, I. T., April 19.-The
city authorities locked Dave Taylor
up in the calaboose at Chelsea for be.
ing drunk Wednesday. He set firs
to his prison in an effort to egcaps
and was burned to death.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-04-23
Butte Has a2OO.OOO Fire.

Butte, Mont, April 20.-Fire at the
Heinz smelter caused estimated dam
ages of 100000 to the plant. The
fire started in the boiler room, which,
with the sample room and the engine
room, we're entirely Destroyed.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-11

po Smierci po. katolicku byi
pochowany. certyfik;t mic llie
znaczy, gdyz laws. rules i
requirements ME byly zacho..
nc a RITUAL jakiegos Roberta
pomioieto z pogarda autora
samego. Dobrze sic wiec Ro-
dacy zastao6wmy mad kro-
kami naszymi. bo ME wiemy,
gdzie dusza i mienie ma wjeki
przepaSc moga.
Coz tedy powiedziet O pa
tryotach polskich wytoczo-
nymi celami, coz o goracych
m'}osnikach O bohaterach z
Pola walk? Ci z'jednei z stro-
ny musza sic pozbyc idei i
przekooah politycznych. na-
rodowych a drugiej mienia
sic bye wy}acznymi patryo-
tam'. Czy to nte blaga przy-
padkiem?
S|usznie tedy powiedzial
Pewien mason. re masonem
trzeba sic urodziG obaia-
mucony i poneta poSmiert-
nego ujety czlonek nigdy MIN
ME bedzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-11
BacznoS6 Rodacy !!

Many sobie "a $wiety o
bowiazek, ponownie ostrzedz
Braci Rodak6w. Polak6w "
Ameryce, ably stronili cd
krazacych nieprzy)aci6l. jaki-
mi sa sekty masohskie.
W>tszaja oni obecnie
wszystkie swe silly, aby zagar-
mac ludzi bez roznlcy stanu
pochodzenia.
Codziennie wc'agaja W swe
loze nowych braci. jak swiad-
cza organa przed naszymi
oczami lezace. CO miesiac
prawie nowe zakladaja loze,
kt6rych czlonkowie wycho :
dza ra polowanie "a zdobycza
nowych sill bardzo i'm pozada-
nych,
Dzieje Sc to W spos6b
iatwy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-11
wa}o, z kt6rych 6
Europejczyk6w.

Europej jczykow.
LONDYN. = Rad
japoiskl postanowi}
przeszfa6 rzadowi ro-
sy,jskiemu druga note
W sprawle MandzprYi,
zadaiaca stanowczo
wycofanla wojsk ro.
syjsklch z tel prowin-
cyl. Ia nota bardzo
Smla}o zredagow;anl:a
ma wszelkie pozory
ultim&tum.
Pan de Giers, 70.
syjski pose} W. Peki-
ME, zagrozi} mocar-
stwom, re Rosya su-
pe}nie opu6ci koncert
mocarstw zbiorowych
jezeli te dalej przesz-
.kadza6 jej beda " u
k}adach z Chinami.
Niezad4ugo 300 tY-
siecy rosyjsklilego Wej
ska nagromadzoaeg IA!
ma bye " Mandzuryi.
ODES 4. = Gl6d l
tyfus sroze sic W gu
ruiachChersonskiej
i Bessarabli i W cze6-
ciach gubernii Kijow-
skiej i Tawrydskiej.
Oko}o 30 procent
ludnosci wymar}o.
PRETORIA, wpo}.
Afryce. = Genera}o ;
vie Botha / De Wet
zgromadzili $4,000
ludzj, z kt6remi maja
operowac przeciwko
genera}owi French W
Transwaalu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-11

MA zycla O Walunkacn Wlze~
komo przystepnych "a oplata
wstepnego zdobywaja sobie
rekrut6w, kt6rych po scis'ych
egzaminach posuwaja ma wyz-
sze stopnie. :.
Z b6lem prawdziwym
smutkiem nieklamanym wy
znat musimy, ze biedni Po'-
lacy staja sic .tez lupem tai
nych towarzystw. podkopuja
cych Kosci6l sw. i sp6leczeh
stwo:
i Konstytucya, kt6ra przy~
padkjem znalezliSmy, obiecu-
,je zfote CORY. ale pod nader
.przykrymi warunkami (con~
ditions) wymaganiami (re~
quirements).
& Wsparc;e poSmiertoe wyno-
81 cd razu 1000 dolar6w, ma
.ktore cz}onkowie wp|acaja
miesiecznie dolara. ale zapy~
tacie mole, czy }atwo dostaje
sic ono zonie W przyPadku
smierci meza? Ach, gdzie
tam.
!. Czlonck, kt6ry zadosyt ME
l'czynii wymaganiom, tract
prawo do posmiertnego, oraz
lego spadkobiercy.
Document czyli polisa albo
certyfikat nosi nazwe ,, Bene~
ficiary certificate'> a opiewa
tax: >, This certificate, issued
by authority of the Supreme
Lodge etc wi1hesseth: That
Brother N. N. ...... is ent IT,
ed to all rights and privileges
lot membership in such Order
and to 2 thousand dollars of
ahe Beneficiary. Fund at his
death to be paid t.
his wife n. N. This
certificate is issued upon the
express condition. that said
AZ. N. shall in every particu-
lar comply with all laws,
rules and requirements OF
said Lodge"
Po polsku: >, Ten cert> fikat
.wydany przez w}adze najwyz-
;szej lozy. poswiadcza, il Brat
IN. N. jest upowazniony do
.wszystkich praw i Frzywile-
i6w towarzystwa, W tak;e]
Lozy, i do 1000 dolar6w z
.kasy dobroczynnosci ma wy
.padek jego $miercl. wyp'acal-
nych jego zonie N. N. -
T en- certifik kat )es
~ y d a ny pod yra 4
Il Y m W un k ie m. I e
+ zec zony N. N. (B r a t.
c z / 0 ne Ky zg 0 d Ii S {
{ h ct ie (prxystan nj e)
"a a W kie prawa.
i e gully i wymag a G AMI a
W y mie nj nej Lozy.
Jeden z glow nych .wa1un-
(condition) orzeka jak naste-
puje: Any deceased member
shall be buried according
TO the usages and with the
ceremonies of the Lodge.
5czyli. kazdy zmarly czlonek
.powinieh bye pochowanym
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-11
4" ~ -" -. = =. -
TELEGRAMY.

MANILA. Agu-
1naldo, w6dz pow
stahc6w ma Fjliplnach
z}ozy4 przysiege ma
wiernoSG Stanom
Zjednoczonym l kon-
stytucyi tego kraju,
ma warunkach anne
stYl og}oszone) przez
gen. McArthu'a na
mocy oredzia prezy-
denta. Potem Agui-
naldo zacza4 pracowac
mad proklamacy9 do
Filipinczyk6w, ably
zaniechali powstania,
gdyz dalsza walka ze
Stanami Zjednoczo-
uemi / dalszY 1ozlew
krwi ma mic by sic ME
przyda}. Rad Stan6w
Z.jednoczonych jest
pewnym!!, q, il. "a poSre-
dnictwem Agu!inalda
uda sic pok6j przy-
wr6ei6 i porzadek "a
prowadzl6 ma Filipi-
mach.
MANILA. Przy-
puszczaja, zc fortel
uzyty przez Funstona
przy ujeciu A gulnal~
dy by} tylko komedy9
z CORY um6wiona
miedzy MIN a Agui
nald@, kt6ry ostatccz-
ME zwatpi} o mozli-
wem powodzenlu
powstanla i samowol'
ME sic odda} W rece
Funstona. = Aguinal- :
do jest uwieziony,
jako jeniec wojenny
W palacu rzadowym,
Czterech ofcer6w ar
tyleryi zosta}o wyzna-
czonych jako lego
specyalna straz. 1aj-
mule on eleganckie
apartamenta z wido'
klein ma rEeke Pas; 6,
a obchodzs sic z MIN
Amerykanie wiecej
:jak 2 go6ciem, niz
wiezniem.
.s. =