davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-05
THREE RUNAWAY BOYS
Youths From Warden Supposed to be
Ia Wichita

BLENDERS Of the police department
we're searching yesterday for three boys
who had left their homes in Nardin. Ok
lahoma and were thought TO be in this
city. The yards were searched. as was
the packing house district, but no tan
gioIe clue as to the Whereabouts Of the
Boys was found
The boys are not very old and left
home with the intention Of seeing the
w9rld Their naems are Miller Hearst.
and Brooks The father OF young Brooks
was in the city yesterday. he mad heard
Of the boys ar Caldwell and they were
bound for Wichita. They stated that they
would stop here day or two and then
50 On to Chicago. 1t is thought that they
had returned south on the afternoon
freight trains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-05
GYMNASIUM FUND GROWING
Nearly Hair the Amount Collected
aud Balance ia sight

The committee in charge q the matter
OK building a gymnasium for the High
school have succeeded in raising Ss77 Of
the $3.50 FUND necessary for the building
and equipp.ng Of the house Work on the
latter VIII not begin untu June. after the
classes have been dismissed ror the sum
ner vacation. The matter viii then be
pushed and The gymnasium VIII be ready
TO be turned over Ia the use Of the stu
dents when the classes are again resumed
"a September.
The lass donation received was given
last night by the Boston Store. and In
honor Of the event general jolHhcadon
meeting was held The boys and girls are
meeting with considerable encourage
nlent fuo mthe merchants Of the city. ana
there is no doubt but THAI the required
amount VIII be readily procured at the
proper time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-05
CITY VERSUS COUNTY
Attorney Helm WIZ Argue Ta1 Case
kefaEe @unrense Court

CITY attorney Helm le s- rEht cr
Iopeka e n Attendance AZ tsys
SESSION 81 --a s-are ussn
she s e TIE ctr q Wessa sszlase
sesswick 1eunry ua Dc arrasz tsa-e
that oy sg j. tza 1atErogysh 5f
delinquent taxes penalties and INTEREST
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-05
MAYOR ROSS LETTER
Queer Ep stIe Hecrived by " iehita'i
q aTpEaf


The mail which Finlay Ross has been
receiving The past few days has been
varied tn It's nature. more s. than usual.
a number OF the letters have bean inter
esting and laughable. TINS gem Of The
entire collection received By the mayor IS
from man in New York He has been
reading dispatches in the New York pa
pers regarding the prohl5it0ry sltga ion
here and his letter IS regarding that mat
ter
The eDistle IS as foliows
Hicks. Chemuug County \. y. s-2-0L
to MI Ross Mayor Of wichita, ssdwlck
Co Kan. Your honor dear sir tee Jlst
been reading In the Papers wHatre the
citizens of your Place Requested ven 20
Close al Saloons In your city when Have
Power to Doo I Eoat Know as this Is
true But II Suoh Bee the Case you ought
to Bee Chased as a noted criminal taat
Shows from the fac q e that y1E CIR q
saloons Symga thizr
you ought 70 Bee Distranchised from all
Rights and PrivaIese Of a citizen never
ought q Bee a lowed 70 vote o. give tes-
-imoay Ia Eny cert ~ Rec Fds EuF mn
that VIA low Saloons ia Rune when He
Has Power u elise them IS NOW Better
than murde- Or a Hlwayman # Go1
Has Power 70 Sink All the Saloons ~
Earth WISH He would transfer His
Power 70 me I 7vouid sink al saloons IN
Hell and you CD TOP q them al
It showes that YOU air IN favor ~ SIS
porting crime II sh7wes that y'u are
man vo-d rs Principle u Every sang Bt
q Gentleman
HARRISON GOLDSMITH
HICKS Cherauug CO View York Eqx 3
2 you Ever Should chose % make Eny
p D'y - rhs Iet-e- you Have Wright
~ D10 81 IL wa Doc Ratlrn ths letrer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-05

joining q league Of the golf clubs Of the
state. The idea Is to have a t7urna-
meHt some time during the spring.
Whether or not the Wichita Colntry club
VIII consent 10 such an agreement IS
not yet known. Some of the Wichita
players would Ike to have an opDortu-
nifty Of rubbing Up against other players
and would nave an opportunity OF doing
SO by such an arrangement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-05
Is PLEASED WITH WICHITA
Mr Jerome Peacock OF Sew Yorl
Visits IH tHe Cify.

Ars Ael Wa--e1 was aEray sr-
P-is4- yesterday 90 receive a caI from
beg c9asn 3lr- Je-ome Psaeock oE
Eoeaester y Der o-d home Ar Pea
cock was II The c.ty IN the interest e
some ae Owls here an5 he
uas delEate5 w-tA Wleaita ana her alsl-
nss prosH Mrs Warren had ~
seen h.a fo- several sears ana TIE NEST
ins Ras q Fery pleasant cae q each ~
taem. AR Peaeo1k lett css his hene
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-05
"a! shaII We Haye tor 1857

THIS question arises n tas szDy ever
Eag Le- anEwar te1 Try
Jeil-C deAcseas asserL E-rparae Z
ard sex O. cocL El4Y1rs---.era =
Orange, RASPBERRY and s. ase1T-y A.
yoEF KrQc<rs = GA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-05
REPUBLICAN MARES TODAY
Delegates Wiz be selected ts City
Convention

The Republican CITY primaries viii be
held this afternoon in the various wards.
TIE call was issued some time ago BY Mr..
E. 7. Allen chairman Of the city CEN
1ral committee. AFTER a meeting Of that
body IN the city building. The delegates
70 the city convention which viii be he'd
On March 2 viii be eslected this after
noon The places Of meeting and the
number Of delegates to be selected are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-05
CONDITION OF COL. MURDOCH

tt Utlit At1 Ms W. c8IeTuay
and sunday
Colonel Mudoek was only holding his
own last evening, as on Sunday This is
the twenty-third day Of his illness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-05

Each ward 8 entitled 70 two judges
and one clerk for a board, to be selected
by the voters present at time for open
ing the polls
The voting places shan be as follows:
First Ward-City 5uildin.
Second Ward-OccideutaI stables.
Third Ward-Emporia avenue barn
Fourth Ward-Graftoa's store.
Fifth Ward-Palsce block
Sixth Ward-Stewart' store.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-05
A New
Deal

TIE time has come when Pianos.
organs and Sewing Machines must be
sold low To meet this have been
figuring how I could retail these goods at
the prices ordinary dealers pay for them.
ana I On DO Il
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-31
MINOR EVENTS Of THE WEEK
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Putnam Bradlee Strong's resigna-
ton as q Captain in the Army was ac-
cepted by Secretary Roots order.
In their annual report the engineers
IN charge of river and harbor improve
ments recommended large appro-
priation for waters about New York
City.
Secretary Wilson said that while
the corn crop was seriously damaged
ln several States, there was still hope
Of saving the greater part of 1t.
Secretary Root started for the West,
on a tour of inspection Of military
posts.
Secretary Long signed an order Civ
ing in detail long list Of those who
will receive medals and other honors
for service in the China and Phillip
pine campaigns.
The Weather Bureau abandoned its
kite experiments, through which it
hoped to revolutionize the business Of
prognostication.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mason and Dixon's Line Will Be
Marked With Iron Posts.
Pennsylvania and Maryland Divide the
Expenses of the Survey and Re-
location of the Markers.

Baltimore. Md.-The old Mason ant
Dixon line between Maryland and
Pennsylvania Is being re-surveyed
and will soon be remarked with iron
posts. This work Is being done under
the direction of DR.. William B. Clark
of the Maryland Geological Bureau
and Secretary of Internal Affairs
Latta, of Pennsylvania. The Penn
sylvania Legislature in 1889 appro'
priated $1,000 Ito repair and reset the
monuments on the boundary line be.
tween this commonwealth and the adj
jacent State of Maryland on the
South" and in 1900 the Legislature of
Maryland supplied $4,000 to aid in the
work.
Mason and Dixon's boundary line,
which originally was run and
marked to establish the territorial
limits of Pennsylvania and Maryland,
later became famous as the boundary
between the free and slare-h0lding
States of the North and South. 1t
was, according to an agreement made
in 1882, to run due west from Cape
Henlopen (fifteen miles south of the
point now known by that name), to the
middle Of the peninsula of the East
ern Shore, thence northward tangent
to a circle of twelve miles radius,
whose centre was at New Castle,
Del, and then due north from the
tangent point until it reached a par
allel fifteen miles south fof the south
ernmost part of Philadelphia. From
this point the line was run due west.
Surveyors had already determined
the position Of the ''centre of the pen
insula," the north and south line and
the tangent point" when Charles
Mason and jeremiah Dixon, English
astronomers and mathematicians, ar.
rived in Philadelphia in 1763.. From
the time Of their arrival until Decem-
Der, 1767, Mason and Dixon were busy
locating the "southernmost part Of
Philadelphia" and the northern boun.
Diary Of Maryland, which they sur
veyed and marked as far as Dunkard
Greek, now in West Virginia, when
they were stopped by the Indians.
Along the greater part Of the line
each mile was marked by a stone
monument. which had the letter "P"
engraved or cut on the northern side
and the letter IN" on the southern
side, while at each fifth mile there
was a similar stone known as the
"crown stone," with the coat of arms
of the Penns cut on the northern face
and with those Of Lord Baltimore on
the southern. These stones were
brought from England.
These monuments, which are to be
replaced with cast-iron markers, suf.
fered severely from attacks Of van
dals in the early days of the last GEN.
tury. Rapid progress is being made
In the relocation of the line.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-31
DOMESTIC.

A Coroners jury censured Captain
Johnson, of the ferryboat Mauch
Chunk, for the Northfeld collision in
New York Harbor. in which five lives
were lost. but freed the captains Of
the two boats.
For embezzlement of postal funds,
Postmaster Alexander Bush, Of Mills,
| N. NJ, was arrested.
Colliding trans near Vinton, Ohio.
killed a section foreman end injured
three trainmen.
Chancellor Magic, at Trenton, N. J.,
appointed three administrators, pen
dente lite, of the estate Of the late
Jacob s. Rogers, and postponed the
hearing of the will contest unti Sep
tember 16 next.
A fly bite on his nose caused the
death Of B. F. Cochran, Of Beeville,
Tex.
While bathing in Mahoning River,
ut Youngstown, Ohio, Ethel Fitch and
Annie Gum, small girls. were
| drowned.
Pardoned because be was dying, G..
W. Mussey, the Rutland Vt.) bank
wrecker, Is getting we'll.
! Lightning killed the racing mare Ar
line B., valued at $4,000, owned by
Charles l.. Smith, Of Colorado Springs,
Col.
When ordered to do some work,
Charles Phillips, colored, killed his en-
ployer, Lacius Reed, at Cleveland,
Miss.
For robbing the First National Bank
of Mineral Point, Wis, Of $26,OOO,
Steward Helef will serve fourteen
years in Jail.
From seeing two women killed by q
train, Mrs. Oscar. Turney, Of Beloit,
Wis, became a maniac.
United State Boundary Commission
er Cunningham was drowned in the
Rio Grande River, near Ell Paso, Tex
as.
A round white pearl. weighing 1Ol
grains, was taken from q Mississippi
River clam near Prairie du Chen,
Wis.
Twenty Epworth League members
were robbed Of railway tickets and
money in Colorado Springs, Col, while
on their way to San Francisco.
When his wife refused to live with
him after q years separation, G. A.
Kline, Of Michigan City, Ind, commit
ted suicide, and his deserting wife
did the same.
W. D. Gleason, real estate broker.
of Brooklyn, died Of hydrophobia after
great suffering. He was bitten by a
pet dog last March.
A $500 shortage in the accounts Of
Postmaster G. Green Parker, at Hum
boldt, Tenn, was reported.
Poison was found in the milk furn-
ished the patients in the County Hos
pital at Chicago. An ANALYSIS was
made. Patients had complained OF
the milk.
Hadley Jones. former Mayor Of Lit
tie Falls, n. Y. and now reputed de-
faulter. was located in Buenos Ayres.
Argentina.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-31
PERRY MONUMENT UNVEILED,
Japanese and American warships Salute
in Honor of the Great Comm odore.

Japanese and American Warships Salute
In Honor of the Great Comm odore.
Yokohama, Japan.-The ceremony Of
unveiling at Kurihama, the monu-
ment to commemorate the landing
there Of Commodore Matthew Cal
braith Perry, July II. 1858, was per-
formed by Rear-Admiral Frederick
Rogers, commanding the United States
visiting squadron.
Viscount Katsura delivered the
memorial address, and many Japan
ese officials Of high rank were pres
ent. Three American and five Jap
anese warships saluted. Various
speeches were made by Americans and
Japanese, all dwelling upon the close
relations between the two powers.
Matthew Calbraith Perry was born
In Newport, r. l., on April 10, 1194,
was appointed midshipman in the Uni.
ted States Navy in 1909, Lieutenant
in 1913, Commander in 1896, Captain
In 1887, and Commodore in 1871. He
organized and commanded the eIpe-
lition to Japan, delivering the Presi-
1ent's letter on July IA, 1858, and on
March 81. 1854, obtained from Japan
the treaty Of peace. amity, and pro-
lection to American sailors. The
monument just unveiled was erected
by the Bei-yu-Kyokai. or American
Association Of Japan. The funds were
largely contributed by Japanese.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-31
MAN MURDERED ON A TRAIN.
Fellow Passenger Said He Had to Shoot
to Break Hypnotic Spell.

Fellow Passenger Said He Had to Shoot
to Break Hypnotic Spell.
Rawlins, Wyo-A. P. Rogers, an en-
ploye of 4 packing company in St.
Joseph, Mo-, was shot to death by Ed
ward Hartley Copeland, on Union Pa
cifc Train No. 6. Copeland was trav-
cling from Stockton, Cal, to Council
Bluffs, Iowa. When three miles east
of IVamsutter, Copeland walked into
the car where Rogers was sitting and
began shooting at him, saying: There,
take that" He shot three times, the
bullets entering Rogers breast, and
instantly killing him.
When asked what caused him to kill
Rogers, Copeland said: He had hyp-
aotized me, and had to do it."
AS the killing took place in Sweet
water County, Copeland was taken to
Green River, and turned over to the
authorities there.
Copeland was a teller in the Ne
braska National Bank in Omaha for
ten years prior to August. 1899. He
left the city at that time, ostensibly
for a summer vacation and visit to the
Eastern States, and nothing was heard
of him. A month after his departure
his accounts showed shortage Of
$4,000. Half Of this amount was
made good by Copeland's brother-in-
law and the remainder by his bonds
men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-31
FOREIGN.

The British Government was defeat
ed on trivial question in the House
Of Lords by vote OF torty-one 10
twenty.
A revolt in the Island Of Quelpart,
belonging to Korea, may become of in
.ernational Importance by involving
Foreign Powers.
Andrew D. White announced that
Germany's action on Iuture questions
might determine his return to Berlin
after visit to America in September.
Two sisters, named Yeoland, COM
nitted suiciue in London, in despair OF
getting theatrical engagements.
A woman fired revolver near Pierre
Baudin, the French Minister of Pub
lie Works, in Paris. She intended
she said. to intimidate NJ. Delcasse,
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
The British Admiralty prepared an
elaborate schedule Of tactics for the
naval manoeuvres.
The ministers Of the Powers at
Pekin, China, were sceptical regarding
4 conclusion Of negotiations. owing 10
trouble between Great Britain ana
Russia.
General Kitchener reported that
former President Steyn narrowly es'
capped capture.
The anniversary Of the fall OF the
Bastile was celebrated in France.
The Belgian Chamber Of Deputies
voted for the immediate Suppression
of gambling establishments IN Bel
GUM.
Much dissatisfaction continues to be
expressed in England regarding the
conduct of the South African war.
Paris, France, was afflicted with q
hot spell, which caused an increase OF
crime and suicide.
Orders were issued by the Empress
of China to Ministers abroad to induce
young Cinnamon of ability In profes
sions to return and making them eliSi
BILE for office.
A virulent type of the bubonlc plague
prevailed in many towns in Egypt. A
general alarm was felt as the death
roll was unusually high.
Joseph Rawiez, United states Con-
sui at Warsaw, Russia, is dead.
Martial law was proclaimed at Sc
Vile Spain, owing to the turbulence
Of the strikers.
General Kitchener confirmed reports
Of the shooting of wounded British BY
Beers at Vlakfontein.
At Thorn, in West Prussia, sixty
Polish pupils in the gymnasium Were
arrested, accused Of plotting In q Sc
cret league against the Government.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-31
The Sportinr World.

Gus" Rubin has defeated Bob"
Fitzsimmons in their wrestling match
with two straight falls, at New York
City.
An intercity golf association, the
largest in the West, has been formed
by representatives of clubs in cities
between the Mississippi River and the
Rocky Mountains.
The Constitution has defeated the
Columbia by eleven minutes and SIX
seconds in the race off Newport, K. l.
The Independence was distanced, BE-
ing several miles from the finish line
when the time limit ended
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-31
Didn't Know Its Equivalent.


We were speaking Of the sagacity OF
dogs.
The conventional story of the pointer
which pointed upon the near approach
of a man by the name of Partridge
had just been told.
That reminds me-" Smithson re-
marked, "of a dog once owned. One
day when I had the dog with me-
met man by the name Of Vogel, but
the dog didn't do thing
"And why was this?" we clamored'
eagerly.
Because" replied Smithson, 1.-THE
dog was an Irish setter and didn't un-
derstand Dutch"
Here the house stood for round
Detl Ut Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-31
Six Picnickors Drowned.

The Hebrew Gamahl Hasad held its
annual picnic at Daufuskie Beach at
Savannah, Ga. The following persons
who went In bathing were drowned:
Mrs. Abe Dickstein, aged twenty-five;
Annie Horowitz, aged thirteen; Annie
Kronstadt, aged ten; Ida Kronstadt,
aged sixteen; Leah Silverstein, aged
seventeen. and Isaac Zacht, aged twen-
ty-two. There were twelve in the par
ty Of bathers who were caught in q
sea puss, but half of them were saved.
The bodies of the unfortunates were
swept out to sea.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-31
Personal Mention.

King Edwards title is to be changed
to Emperor because Of the wider ex-
tent Of his power.
Former Governor Bob Taylor, Of
Tennessee has made $4,000 out Of
his last lecture, with fiddle accompani-
ment.
Emperor William Is q partner in the
construction Of an electric express
railway from Hamburg to Berlin, Ger
many.
The Empress Of Russia is type
writer, and assists her husband by
taking down many of his letters from
dictation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-31
"PATn GROVE IN SOUTH AFRICA,
Alleged Kidnaper of eddie" Cudahy Pays
Debt of Long Standing.

Alleged Kfdnaper of"Eddie" Cudahy Pays
Debt of Long Standing.
st. Joseph, Mo.-State Senator A. ".
Brewster, an attorney, has received q
draft for $3.50, sent to him by Pat
Grove from johannesburg, South
Africa, to pay q fee Grove had owed
him for several years.
Groves name has been connected
by allegation With the kidnapping In
Omaha of the young son of Edward
Cudahy, a packer, who paid a ransom
Of $4,000 in gold to recover his boy.
Several years ago Grove was under
arrest in st. Joseph on the charge Of
train robbery. He employed Mr..
Brewster to defend him. The charge
was dismissed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-31
QMGI1iS|SSgR{T 1i|SgR{T0
N;oR&&

the House - Honorable Yention-Au
Imaginary Burbear - A sufe Thing I.
More Than is Needed, ETC., Etc.
An urchin with puzzled look
Unto his father said:
hWhy is it upon all the coins
They stamp woman's head?"
The father thought moment, then
He gave him this reply:
my child, they say that money talks>>
think that must be why"
-Leslie's Weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-31
QUICK VENGEANCE FOR A CRIME.
Negro Who Shot a Man Dead on Train
Thrown to His Death.

| N6HrO " no SHOC d utu Dedu ou LEAih
Thrown to His Death.
Charlotte, S. Con the return trip
of an excursion train from Spartan
burg, s. c., to Charlotte, a negro
named Walter Haynes began -four
ishing a pistol. This occurred in one
of the cars reserved for white people.
Dexter Kirby, young white man,
who was acting as special policeman
on board the train, approached the ne
gro and ordered him to put up his pis-
tol. This Haynes refused to do, and
at the same time began firing.
The first ball struck Kirby in the
breast, and he fell to the floor of the
car dead. The second shot took ef-
feet in the arm of W. W. Stead, q
friend of Kirby. The negro emptied
his weapon and started out the rear
door of the car.
The dead mans friends caught
Haynes and held him until the train
crossed a trestle which is ninety feet
high. He was then taken and thrown
head foremost from the car. His body
was found near the trestle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-31
Michigan Fruit Belt Scorched.

st. Joseph, Mich. - The raspberry
crop is ruined in Berrien County by
the continued dry spell, representing
a loss to the farmers of 100000. The
blackberry crop is threatened with
ruin. 1t Is the first time in the his
tory of the fruit belt that the berry
crops have been ruined by dry
weather.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-31
Labor World.

Only one-tenth of the wage-earners
of the United States are organized.
Five hundred striking teamstcrs
have returned to work at St. Louis,
Mo.
The Bates plant at Joliet, ILL.,. has
been reopened, the striking machinlsts
having Won.
The International Longshoremen's
Union has held it's annual session in
Toledo, Ohio.
Brewery wagon drivers at Washing
ton, D. c., have won recognition for
their union by strike.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-31
ANTHRAX KILLING CATTLE.
Ravages Of the Disease Among Herds In
the Vicinity of Oneida, N. Y.

Oneida, \. Y.-The dreaded disease
of anthrax has made It's appearance
among several herds Of cattle in this
vicinity. On the farm Of Alfred
Eastup, at Higginsville, about sixty
head Of milch stock have contracted
the disease. Eight have died thus far.
One horse also has taken the disease.
Commissioner Of Agriculture Charles
A. Wieting, of Albany, has been .noti-
fed of the existing disease. The cat
tie will be yaccinated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-31
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

Adjutant-G General Corbin and Sur
yeon-General Sternberg arrived at
Manila on the transport Hancock.
Colonel Santos. with forty men and
thirty rifles. surrendered at Ligao, in
Albay Province. P. I. The insurrec-
ton in North Camarines Province is
practically ended.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-31
Governor Allen Leaves Porto Rico.

Governor Allen and his wife, with
their household effects. sailed from
San Juan, Porto Rico, for New York
City on the Mayflower. Governor AL
len admitted he had no intention of re-
turning to Porto Rico. 1t is semi
officially announced that he will enter
the diplomatic service.