davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-16
DENVER Wants |T
The Colorado City Bids for
Big Prize Fight

Denver, Feb. 15.-Plans are now
well under way looking to the bring.
ing of the big fight between Jeffries
and Rubin from Cincinnati to this
city.
TIE Colorado Athletic Association
are the prime movers in the matter,
and the Association is making big ef-
forts to secure the mill.
The Association in making a bid for
the fight, makes one speclal proviso-
the fight must be postponed until
March,
The coucensus of opinion in this city
ia that this condition will be met. and
that the big mill will be pulled off
here.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-16
NEW QUARTERS.
Brunswick Bank and Trust Company
to Remove.

On March LIST. the Brunswick Bank
and Trust Company will have nsw
quartere, The building formerly o.
cupied by the Palmer Shoe Co.. next
to the postofice, is now being fixed
up, and on the above date this popular
This move by the bank is doe to in
crease Of business they have enjoyed
recently, and the new place will be
better suited Tor the business, in lc-
oation, size and otherwise.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-16
WILL NOT BUILD DEPOT,

Atlanta, Feb. Is The railroads have
Withdrawn their proposition TO build a
depot on the states property. The
information comes from President j..
w. Thomas of the Nashville. Chstta-
nooga, and st, Louis railroad. II the
depot is built it will have to De on the
property Of the railroads,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-16
LADIES INVITED.

"The ladies are invited to
call at Hoodenpyles" for
everything nice in the line of
Fine Pastry and cakes, made
fresh every day. You can
get what you want when you
come, if not, tell me what
you want an1 [ will have it
made for you. Remember
the place, 100 A st in front
of Oglethorpe hotel.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-16
DYING WITH CHOLERA,

The Times-Call learns that many
OF the farmers OF GIynn county are
losing their hogs ss q result OF cholera.
The ofdcials should be careful in keep
ing any of the diseased meat from be-
ing sold here.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-16
GOING TO CUBA.
Mr.. G. W. Deming Leaves for Havana
Monoay.

Mr.. Charles w. DeminE, the well
known and popular Newspaper COR
respondent, leaves Mon day for Hav.
ana, Cuba. Mr.. Demine goes on an
important business trip and does not
know exactly how long he will remain
In Havana.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-02-16
NEN RAILROAD IS
CAUSING A STIR
FilalCierS are Anxious for
Stock
|lCOLONEL MACHEN HAPPY
Had Very Little Trouble in Max
I ing tho Financial Ar.
rangsmsnts.


Following is from the New York
Commercial and Financial World:
1t would be impossible to attach too
much importance to the work that has
just been taken In hand by the power
full corporation very quietly organized
a couple Of weeks ago under the title Of
the Brunswick & Birmingham m Railway
Company.
The primary purpose of this company
appears to be to build q railroad be-
tween Brunswiok, Ca, and Birming-
ham, Ala, q distance Of about 400
miles, and our Southern exchanges
indicate that the two States named are
fairly lablaze with enthusiasm in re-
gard to the project. A great convention
was held in Brunswick, on January "a,
25 and 26, which was attended by the
leading busi siness and professional men,
bankers, lawyers, manufacturers,
farmers and others of both Common
weslths, and everything passed off
with great eoiat, the delegates finally
separating each with Z firm determl-
nation to work with might and main
to secure the immediate and brilliant
success Of this splendid undertaking
Col. Machen, president of the new
company, is known 40 successful rail>
road builder. In the South they all
swear by him, and in Georgia and Ala
bana In particular, where they know
him best, anything of which he takes
hold 10 regarded as being as good as
finished.
While the above named company is
an entirely Independent organization,
formed for the spsclflo purpose indi.
Gated, Col. Machen's speech before the
convention embodiss the suggestion of
q still more magnificent project. He
said that the inspiration to build the
road came "frcm an honest belief that
it was needed and wanted, and would
serve the purpose Of eventually link
ing the Atlantic and Pacific oceansin
the shortest line that could possibly be
built from the two great harbors on
the respective coasts"
The harbors Col. Machen referred
to are Brunswiok, Ga, and San Diego,
Cal.
By the Vanderbilt system from New
York, through Chicago, to Omaha and
Salt Lake City, and then to San Fran
CISCO, over the Central Pacifc, or to
Portland and Seattle over the Oregon
Short Line Railroad, the distance is
now moro than 3,4O0 miles from ocean
to ocean, But line from Brunswick
to San Diego wou'd be les, than 2,800
miles-a saving of more than 1,10O
miles. To large extent existing lines
might be availed Of in the creation of
q thorough system, the immediat out
lay required being 90 much the less.
Col. Nachsn estimates that such .
trunk line a. indicated could be opera
ted for so per cent, of its gross earn
ings, whereas the average Of American
railroads is about 10 per cent.
Speaking before the convention of
the cost Of. construction, Col. Mac hen
said:
"Tsking the capitalization, az it ex-
is. now, on that 1900 excess mileage.
and II would bs ample to build the line
from here to San Diego. Then double
track 1t back, in frst-olsss shape with
ample equipment, and enough money
vosld be left in he treasury to pay the
interest on the whole for teS years 4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-08

2pnbpn, 7. Mai. - Ser 8erli>
ner Correspondent Der rMail" beri6z
tet, bab 8ene5ueld bebeutenbe 8eitelz
lungen an 8riegsmateriul BEL beutz
fhen Sirnlen plactrt uno 8rupp, ioipie
gnbere etngelaben babe, ii9 um Die
2teferung bon areu5ern unb Sorpeboz
booten fir 8ene5ueld 81 beiperben.
Gin gefdbrli9er g a tie n t..
2pnbon, Z. Mai. = Giner De-
peI9e aus Gonitantinopel 5ufolge cir
tulirt bort bas 9erii9t, Der Sultan
babe einen Ir5t, Der ibn tpegen zines
S6renleibens bebanbelte unb ipG6renb
elmer Mafaee untpiiientli9 groBe
S6mer5en berurfa9te, tobtseI6ofen.
Ser 8Gmmerling lei bann in's 3imz
mer geitiir5t unb Der Sultan babe, in
bem 9lauben, bub er es auf fein 2eben
abgefeben babe, nod INN gei6ofIen
unb ben &dmmerIing bertpunoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-08
bic gefdbrli6e Snbemnitdtsfrege ia
Elm rubigeres Subripaiier gu lenteH.
Ser Srann BON Sadlnnbille.

Sad1pnpil1e, 5la., z. Wtdi.-
Seine tpeiteren 2et6en bon 8rdno1
ppfern Iinb gefunben iporben, tpeoer
Inter ben Sriimmern, nod i'm 5luhe.
Sensenbe 6ibe berri9t, ,alIein Die Infz
rdumungsz unb Experimentation
perben trpBbem energiid fortgeieBt.
Die Seuer @erii4erungs Gpmpag@
nien benebmen ii9 ie6r coulant unb Die
bier eineetrpffenen SeuerabihGber err
tlGren, bub nit Der grOBten S4nelligz
felt Bel Ius5a6lung Der S3abenerlaBz
fumn1en porgesan9en tperben foa-
Mud6 nirb aus better 9uelle perii9ert,
baB cine Seuer 8erii6erung5z@oms
paqnie bebeutenbe Summen pprf3iea
hen min, nm ben @ieberaufbau Der
5tabt gu beI9leunigen. Die biesbez
Siigli6en 8srbanblungen iinb fppeit
aebieben. baB piellei6t murgen f9on
iiber bic 2lngelesen9eit ipeitere Details
befannt gema9t tperben tDnnen. @tne
Menge Der 8eiiBer bon dbgebrannten
@ebduoen iinb bereits nit glr9itetten
unb gpntraftpren in 8erbinbung gez
treten, unb iobalb erit Die Sriimmer
fortgerGumt finp, tpirb man ii4 iofprt
an Die Neubauten MAIDEN.
9(u6 an Der MISUNDERSTANDING beg
Selegrapbenz unb SelepAonoienites
pirb fleibig 9earbeitet unb an ben ppm
SSeuer perf6pnten StroBen limb auz
genblidli9 Die 9ra6tfpdnner eifrig
bei9dftigt. Die SrolIep Gompagnien
baben eine 9robe 4rbeiteri4aur an Der
Irbeit, Die @eleife gu fdubern, Orabt<
lettungen aus5ubefern unb anbere
fir Die 0ieberinbetriebf feBung notbz
penbige Qrbeiten gu t6un. sSSn btelen
Straben lit Die bon ben 8ranoitGtten
ausftrOmenbe 6iBe ieoo9 nod 5u
itarf, Inn bieIe grbetten pprsunebmen,
unb es tpirb nod mebrere Sage bauz
ern, bis berSrpllD=8etrieb in Der 8aDs
StraBe ipteber aufgenommen iperben
fann. u..., 3 %,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-08
Ghnne Rcncn.

Netp Yorf, z. W&at. - 5ii6rer
Der Qrbeiterorgunifa atipnen unb Ser
treter Der &apitaliIten beratbi6lagten
beute in Der bieiigen 9aabelsfammer
iiber Mfittel CUR @erbiitung BON
Strtfes. Samuel @ompers fii6rte
ben 9oriis in Der 8erI Iammlung, tpelz
9e unter Iuipi5ien Der nNational
Gibic Seberution" beranitaltet tpprz
ben mar. 8if9of potter, prdiibent
Sobn Mit9ea BON ben nuniteb W1ine
WOrfers." 9ermann sSufti, Commit
Jar Der rSSllinois Goal Operators
4fociation," Daniel S. aeefe BON Der
S9iebsgeri9tsbebDrbe bes 9taates
Sainois, Samuel @ompers unb an
bere 9erren bielten lanse &eben, bod
tpurben feline 8ef9liife sefabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-08
Gaielueiie Srrid)teritattcr surehtge>
iuieieu.

8rifpG, G.zoSS., 7. Mai. - 9rei
g}etp yorter 8eriAteritutter tpurben
beute i'm 9erresbofPfden S6iffsbaus
bofe ertappt, tpp iie iid eingei4lt9en
batten, Inn Die neue Sa6t rGolumbia"
gu p6otograp6iren, tpel9e befanntli9
ben vNmertta z8e4er gegen Die brittz
i6e Sa9t r@bamrod" pertbeioigen
foG. Die Sffi5iere uno Manni9aFt
Der Sa9t fpebirten Die @tnoringlinge
iebr unfanft aus Der yd9bdri4att
Der Sa9t, nabnen 5tpeien berielben tbz
re Cameras ab unb 5eritDrten i6re
Ylatten. Der 9ritte flii6tete ii4 NIT
feiner Camera in einem 8oDte, lpelchea
an Der 8erfte gelegen bate. Sie beiz
ben 9lnberen tpurben bem poli5et9ea
ri9t porgefiibrt, tpeldes lie ipGter NIT
einem 0ertpeis lpieber entlteb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-08
&ranne.

Ro6e ter, @,zg, 7. Mai.-0te
fGeine Srti9aft &enbaa on Der
vg9ome, Datertopn &: Ogbensburgz
8a6n," nabe bem Snturiofee, ipurOe
in Der leBten Na6t fait total bur9
sseuer seritOrt. g2ur 5tpei 2abengez
bGube blieben Deri9ont. 3pei anbere
2dbsn, Elm 8p6nbaus, Elm 6otel unb
etli9e f1einere @ebduOe gingen IN
ben sSlammen uuf. 8erlu1t $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-08
Gin MnroacbeimniB in SuiTalo.

8uffalo, N.zY., Z. Wfat.-0td
2ei6e zines Mdnnes, beiIen &eble
BON DIR gu DIR bur6fdnitten mar,
purbe beute aus benz 9afen ge5ogen.
Ser Sobte mar nit 9ra6t umpunz
ben unb Elm flint 9funb i4meres 9es
pi9t befanb iid in feiner Saf9e.
Man ibentifiairte i'm ipdter als
6arrb Sod, lpel4er ieines 3et6ens
Elm gnitrei6er mar, iebo4 audi 5uz
peilen als 6ei3er auf 0umpfern ar@
beitete. 9ie 9oli5ei ertlGrt iia iiber1
aeuqt, Dab berMann ermorbet tpurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-08
gtrife aui Der Safawanna.Sabn.

SCRANTON pa., 7. W3ui. -
Die Maf9iniiten, S4miebe, &eiielz
i9miebe unb anbere Irbeiter in BEN
biefigen NertitGtten Der ySelatpare,
2adapanna &c @eitern 8abn," I'M
@ansen 900 an Der 3ubl, itanben beuz
tie aus, neil tbnen Elm 8efuA um Gez
button ibrer tdsli4en 9lrbeits3eit auf
o9t @tunben abgei6lagen porben
mar, Gini9lieBIid Der 2eute, pel9e
i6on am @amitag ausitanben, Inn bic
@ieberanitellung zines in Soper, g.
s., entlufenen &rbeiters gu er5ipinz
gen, finb iebt nabe5u 1000 Waann pon
Der u2afananna 8abn" bier in
Scranton am Strife. Wtan fiir9tet,
bab ii9 Der 9lusitanb ipeiter ausbeb=
nen tpirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-08
Gnnrme Gintnnnnernna.

Nep gorf, 7. Mui. = gtus
&ubelbepei9en unb anberen Auellen
erIe6en bic 0ampfi6iffs : @efeQz
16aften, baB Bis @nbe Wtai 10000
itdltenii9e @inipunberer ing 2anb
fon1men perben. Die italienii6e
@inpanberung bat, fotpeit Die gegena
pdrtige Sabres5eit in Setra4t
fommt, ni9t ibres 8leiGen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-08

ipdrs i'm Sale bon 6dmOrrbpiosn pid bsH.r, als
Elm VtuiDsrln.ftel oo.r eine Gueti6fette bes 6tls
qebilfeH, fpslts oeies eefdbrlide Qeipen nur sets
peilia perbannen. Gs ip,rotn nur Die Spmptomt
unterbrift bic eeentlifsn llria5en Der 9lutitots
fung ano 9sptbstnijinouue uber uidt beisitigt,
Bate, mas es sur Ssititeuns pists iaredli&m
2sioeus ei.ht, oas Gin,ies, mas pirtli6 6.iluns
ptri6afft, 1T sanafsfs." Or. Silsbse's berabmtss
6dmorrboiDensM sMittel, BON ptm .. RtufiDtsr &
g., goE Als. sgsQoEhGitg, eiss s ggobs sn: t@Si, @
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-08
Wls Ginbesm0rberin herhaitef.

q e p=8 e bf D rb, MaF., 7. Mai.
- Martba 3oiemann, cine 33 Sabre
alte Oeuti9e, bic bier in elmer Spinz
nerei arbeitete, 1T tpesen 9inbesmorb
Derbaftet ipOrben. Sic 1T per6eirdz
tibet, lebt a6er getrennt bon ibrem
@6emanne. 8or elmer @ode aebar
iie Elm unebelides 8inb, tpel9es iie
ertpiirste, Inn Die Soree um ben
Sdugling los gu fein. Die 2ei6e
bielt iie mebrere Sage in ibrer @pbz
nung perborgen unb pergrub iie ipdz
ter i'm 3eller. 9ie &inbesmDrberin
bat Elm 9eitdnbnib abgeleqt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-05-08
l1nruben in Nan9fins.
Wfbsime Gf(sufbaftsn ribrfn llt.
Gbinciiid,c Sruppcn fir oen Sail CT
mes S(mfftanbs smm Giniebrciten
in Screitid1ait.

China erIu9t bic WG6te Inn l3ren
8eiitanb CUR grbebung elmer Nnz
lei6e fir bic 8e5a6lung Der @ntz
f6Gbieunqen. = Oeuti6he Sapalz
lerie serftreut cine Qbtheilun9 htz
neiif6er SapuQerie in Der Ndbe
BON Galsan = Segiinlttsungen
fir anerifanif9e unb britif4a
MiffionGre, tpel6e bem britii9en
gefanbten nidt genebm iinb.
9eftng7 Z. Mai. -6r. 90. Mdrz
tin, Der anertfaniI6e &oniul ing}dngz
fling, telegrapbirt, bab Die borti9en 9ez
beimen 9eieqi9uften gemeini4aftlt9e
@u6e NIT ben 8eformern gemu9t baz
ben. Gbinelii9e Sruppen patrpGtlliz
rem bic Straben unb lperben Sag uno
Ia6t in S91aefertigfeit 9ebalten.
China ptrb bic MG9te eriu4en,
linn gu elmer binreiAenoen Inleibe CUR
8e5ablung Der @nti4doigun9en gu
berbelfen, fobalo Der getrag berielben
feitgeitellt ift. Serner pirb es I'm eine
GrtrazMnleibe BON 100000 Saels
eriu6en, ipel9e in idbrli4en 2lbz
f9lagsaa6lunsen abgetragen perben
fpa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
MoBILIANs ORGANIZE.
Campaign Committee Is Appointed
 by the Democrats.

Mobile Oct 4.-(special. 1.-The County Dem ocratic Executive Committee today unani- mousy endorsed the new Constitution and provided for a Campaign Committee to inau- gu~ate campaign in this county and roll up . handsome majority for the new Constitution. Major Robert T. Erwin was made chairman of that committee Stirring speeches were made by Judge Semmes, Solicitor Webb, State Sena- tor Joel Goldsby. B. B, Boone and Leslie E Brooks. members of the Constitutional Con- vention and others.
 A resolution of thanks to the Mobile delega- tion in the Constitutional Convention was unanimously adopted
 Walter Jordan and Lee Hurst. negroes charged with the murder of Robert McWhorter last Saturday night. were arraigned before Recorder McAleer this morning and remanded to jail without hail.
 Rev. Gardiner l.. Tucker left today for New Orleans to assume his duties as assistant at Christ Church Cathedral in New Orleans.
 Rev. DOminicus P A. Beaudequin, s. J.. to- day celebrated his golden anniversary Of his entrance into the ministry of the Catholic Church. There were services held at St. Jo- seph's Church, of which he is pastor, and a sermon was preached by Rev. Father Tyrrell. P O.. Spring Hill College. Tonight com plimCntary entertainment was given in his honor in St. Joseph's gymnasium which was lar gely attended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
IEISTAND INVESTIGATION
'estimony Favorable to the Lieuten- ant Colonel Given Before
 Hemp Inquiry.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Frank M. Atterholt f Akron, O., was the first witness alled today by the Senate Military Af- airs Committe in the investigation of 1arges against Lieutenant Colonel Heis- md. Mir. Atttrholt had arranged meet , 2 with Clint, Eddie & Co. of New York, be attended by Heistand. Hawkes. and mself. HeistaBd. however, did not at nd the meeting and subsequently ap- ared entirely Indifferent as to the whole alter. He said he did not have another eeting with the interested parties.
 dajor Hawkes. endeavored to show that ere had been two meetings. but Mir. terholt said positively one one had be VI Id.
 ieneraI w. w. Dudley, one of the pro- ,ters of the proposed company and all
 Drney in the settlement made with
 wkes. described the preliminary steps
 zen in the organization of the compa-
 He said that Heistand had mention
 the names of General Corbin, Assist i-.r Secretary Meiklejohn and Assistant ?, retary Allen, friends of his who
 id take stock in the enterprise, and
 jor Hawkes. had mentioned the name
 Judge Boyd. who would also go into
 company. The stock. he said was to l. apportioned as heretofore explained h other witnesses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
yENEZUELA'S DEFEAT
SOLDIERS WERE COMPLETELY ROUTED BY CoLoMBIANs.
About 600 Were Killed, Including Thirty oficers-Retreating Van guard Ambushed by Indians.
 Uribe- Uribe Reported Dead.

willemstad. Curacao, Oct. 1.-The cor respondent of the Associated Press has received the following dispatch from a correspondent in the field:
 On the road between Sinamaica. venez and LaHacha. Columbia, Gawaija Penin- sula, Sept 29 by messenger by Maraica- bo, then by steamer to Curacoa. With General Davila's column of 1,500 men with five field guns advancing toward La- Hacha. This road Is still fairly filled with fugitives and wounded venezuelans from the fighting of September 14 and IS, returning to Maricabo as best they can. Davila's column left Sinamaica yesterday morning. The Venezuelan and Colom- bian Liberals number about 5000 men in Guiajara.
 Venezuela seemed determined If possi- ble to retrieve her fallen fortunes at Guiajara. If she fails it is believed, even among army officers, that the Colombian forces, allied Guajira Indians and Ven- ezuelan revolutionists opposed to Presi- dent Castro will unite and march upon Maraciabo with good chances of captur- ing the place. Such action would proba- bly mean the capture of San Carlos fort, and the liberation of the Venezuelan political prisoners there. including Gen. eral Fernandez or ''El Mocho."
 When the Venezuelans first entered the peninsula they robbed the Indians of their cattle and generally maltreated them. The Indians are now retaliating cruelty mutilating and murdering many of the numerous fugitives who have been struggling since the defeat over the wa terless, burning fiat peninsula in an ef- fort to reach their lines or the coast.
 General Davilas first fight at Curoga was an absolute rout. The Sacred bat talion," composed of gentlemen volun- teers mounted, was the first to break and retire before the Colombians. After Gem eral Echeverria was killed, General Da- villa, Clodimir Castillo and Ermilio Cas- tro, brother of President Castro fled the field Another battalion then broke. The three remaining battalions kept up the fighting About 600 were killed on the Venezuelan side. including thirty minor officers.
 The Indians ambushed General Davila's retreating vanguard. composed of 200 men, and annhilated 1t.
 President Castro, September 26, tele- graphically ordered Celstino Castro, one of his brothers, and General Uribe- tribe, comma nders of the Venezuelan forces on lombians and General Rangel Garbis. General Uribe-Uribe. September N or- dered the guerilla bands under General Rovira composed of Colombian Liberals, to attack the rear guard of the Colom- bian government troops. The govern ment troops. under General Votencia. ut terIy destroyed General Roviras outfit.
 According to other reports, General Uribe- Uribe was killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
The Fort Italia Attack.

London, Sept. A dispatch from Dun dee Natal, to The Times. says the Boer attack on Fort Italia proves to have been a far bigger engagement than could be gathered from the first reports:
 The casualties on both sides indicate the fierceness of the struggle. The Boer casualties are now estimated at over 4oO The British prisoners saw sixty Boers buried in farms and assisted in carrying off seventy-five wounded.
 The Boers informed the prisoners that they expected to find Fort Italia garri- soned with only 100 strong. The burghers lost more men than in any previous ac- tion this year.
 There seems no doubt, say The Times correspondent, that the Boers intended a combined invasion of Natal east and west. It is stated that General Dewet ordered the burghers in the northeastern part of Orange River Colony to concen- trate at Talkopl but up to now the only result of their movement has been an isolated invasion of Natal by small comma ndo, which can easily be driven back British officers who were recently prisoners say that General Botha's men and horses are in good condition, but tho mems clothing is in poor state. The British prisoners have been deprived Of nearly everything they possessed
 The man body of the Boers is still near the Zululand frontier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
THE OFFICIAL REPORT
Three Officers and Forty Americans Soldiers Were Killed at
 Ba1angiga.

Washington. Oct 1.-The War Depart ment tonight received the following dis patch from General Chaffee dated at Ma nila, giving further details of the disas> trous attack on the 9th Regiment:
 Manila, Oct. l. "Adjutant General, washington:
 From those who escaped the following is learned September 18th while at break fast, at 6:45 in the morning, the company was attacked at signal ringing of the convent bells bv about 450 bolomen, 200 from rear of quarters, 200 from the front. They simultaneously attacked the officers quarters. The company was completely surprised. The force attacking the front gained possession of the arms. A fight ensued in which most of the men met death in the mess room in tn erear The enemy was beaten off temporarily by about 25 men who gained their arms. Ser geant Belron assumed comma nd and en- deavored to collect the men and leave in boats. He was reattacked by the enemy. The strength of the command was three officers and seventy-two men. Killed Three officers. forty enlisted men; miss ing. six; wounded, 13; present, thirteen. The party attacking the officers in the convent entered through the church. Large numbers were led by the presi- dent. There were probably 10l rifles with the company. Twenty-six of them were saved. 15 lost. Bolts were drawn. Twenty five thousand rounds of ammunition were lost Ninety-tive prisoners outside of Quartet joined in the attack at the sig nal. The boat of the missing men was capsized. Captain Bookmiller may pick up tn men. Lieut.. James P. Drouillard, Ninth Infantry.
 Sept 30-Have returned from Balan- giga Drouillard explains conditions cor rectly. Landed yesterday Inhabitants deserted town, firing one shot. Buried three officers. twenty men. num- ! Der of the bodies were burned The 1 quarters and buildings were fired as we | entered Secured or destroyed most of ra- tions. All ordinance gone. Insurgents se- cured seven serviceable rifles and 2S, coo cartridges. Forty-eight men of Company c, 9th infantry and one hospital corps man killed d or missing; twenty eight men accounted for, found two in boat en route here. Buried dead, burned town. returned to Basey Captain Bookmiller.
 9th infantry" "Derusey has sent strong company to chastise savages if found-Hughes."
 No other deails. Names of killed to be determined by elimination of survivors as soon as possible. June muster roll probably latest evidence to be had.
 "Chaffee" Derusey Is the colonel of the 1lth regi- ment stationed near the scene of the at- tack.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
pr. Clarke,s supgestion.

7sn Francisco. Oct 4-Right Reverend
 r. Clarke. of Rhode Island, who, on ., 'unt of seniority of concentration and ord nation is the Presiding Bishop of the p otestant Episcopal Church has in his tl te lnial report suggested that it would there was some other mode of selecting a Presiding Bishop. Under the present law the Senior Bishop presides and in this instance the Bishop is ninety years old. His age prevents him from giving the best attention to the duties of his exalted office and appreciating his ina bility he suggests the appointment of a younger or more active prelate. His suggestion will he acted upon at the pres ent session of the House of Bishops.