davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-24
HOME FOR sCHLEY.
Citizens of Washington Have SubscrIb-
ed $4,000.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-At a
meeting tonight Of the committee ap-
pointed at mass meeting of citizens
Of Washington for the purpose Of pre-
senting to Admiral Schley modest
home, it was reported that about $4,000
had been contributed to the fund. II
is expected that by April Is about $4,000
viii have been contributed and this win
be used to purchase a home in the
suburbs of Washington to be presented
to the admiral on his arrival in this
country April 18th.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-24
Ibe Herald from Washington says;

me Herald from Washington says;
Serious embarrassment has been caus-
ed the administration and the develop
ment NJ ths Philippines has been re-
tarded by the legislation prohibiting the
cutting Of timber on the public lands
Of the archipelago AS the forests are
on public lands, the government, un-
der a strict Interpretation Of the law,
will be unable 10 authorize the telling
of a tree TO provide the planks neces-
sary for the construction OF new
house or the repairing Of All old one.
II a eunbOat Sere 20 lose a spar and
her commander desired 10 replace II he
could not take II from the public lands
without violating the law. Not only Is
the sale or lease Of timber prohibited
bu, tie sale or lease CT other disposition
OF public lands and the granting Of
mining rights are made Illegal
The legislation was directly contrary
to the wishes Of the president and Sec
retary Root. who are convinced that
in order to promptly 1evelop the Islands
the Introduction OF American capital
is necessary. SECRETARY Root does not
believe that congress intends to curiail
the privileges OF the people Of the ISL
ands and It Is believed he will hold
that the president is authorized to
grant forestry concessions.
Captain G. P. Ahsrn, Ninth infantry.
VINO has had charge OF the forestry
bureau Of the Philippines. reports that
the public forest lands comprise from
one-fourth to One-hah Cf the area Of
the Philippines or from twenty to forty
million acres.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-24
ARMY TO BE REDUCED.

NEW YORK, March pa special to
the Press from Washington says:
Advices from the Philippines are so
encouraging for peace that the war de-
partment is considering the advisable
ity of reducing the garrisons in the ar
chipelago. The re-organized army will
be recruited to the full strength of lOO-
900 men but it is believed that future
requirements will not compel the ad-
ministra.ion to maintain this maximum.
About 10000 regulars will be entitled
to their discharges in the current year
II is proposed to let these soldiers re-
turn to their homes and to not fill their
places. Thus the army can be reduced
to 10000 men in perfectly natural
way without interfering with its dis
cipline or effectiveness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-24
PROCTOR IN CUBA.
Is Unofficially investigating Political
Conditions There.

NEW YORK. March 2S,-A dispatch
to the Herald from Havana says;
Senator Proctor says his trip Is pri-
vate and personal, but he means to in
vestigate unofiicially the political con-
ditions here. Several members of the
convention visited the senator, who
states that the Platt amendment was
passed by congress in the honest be-
lief that II was for the best interests
of Cuba and because OF the understand
ing that 1t would be acceptable to the
Cubans. He now finds here many con-
structions put on the terms which, he
states We're not intended.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-24
LEAK IN CIVIL SERVICE.
Collector Of Customs Alleged to Have
piyulged Examination Questions !.
and Answers.

FL PAso, Tex, March 2S.-captain
Moses Dillon. collector of customs at
this port was today arrested by u
S. marshal on warrants charging him
with soliciting and receiving money
from treasury department employees for
campaign purposes and with having d.
yulged to certain civil service applicants
questions and answers to Oe used at
an examination held here. Captain Dil-
lon gave bonds for his appearance next
NJ M-nday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-24
MINcHIN ACQUITTED.
Will Be Permitted TO Represent Oregon
in Interstate Collegiate Contest.

PORTLAND. March 23.-Elwood Min
chin. winner of the recent Oregon inter-
collegiate oratorical contest at Corval-
lis. has been acquitted Of the charge
of plagiarism preferred by McMinnville
College.
The executive committee of the Ora
torical Association today held a meet
ing at Salem and decided upon this
action by a vote of to l. This decision
makes it certain that Minchin Will rep
resent Oregon in the Oregon Washing
ton intercollegiate Oratorical contest
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-24
CARNEGIE'S RECEIPTS.
He Gets S175,OOO,OOO in Bonds and S25,-
100000 in Cash.

PITTS3URG. March 23.-Of the total
bond issue Of the new steel combina-
ton, Andrew Carnegie will receive $l15,-
600, 900 in addition to the payment Of
$25, 100000 In cash for his total holdings
of stocks(a and bonds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-24
HEAVY REGISTRATION.

TOPEKA, March 23.-The temperance
agitation started in this city by Mrs
Nation has resulted in bringing out the
heaviest registration for the spring elec-
ton in the history Of the city. The
registration books just closed show a
registration OF 15.OOO OF which 5000 are
Mnnlan
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-24
ISSUE on wET or DRY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 25.--The
heaviest registration on record in Kan
sas has been recorded in many places
throughout the state for the spring elec-
tons to occur soon in towns Of the Sec
ond and third class. AT most places
the issue is wet or dry"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-24
SO Mrs. Nation Parted With her
Negro Publisher.
WAS SREPEATEDLY HOOTED AT
Compelled to Abandon Attempt to Speak At
AlchIsOa- Agitation She Started Brought
Ont Heavy Registration Of
Voters

TOPEKA, March 23.-Mrs. Nation has
dissolved partnership with Nick Chiles.
her colored publisher. She will hereaf-
ter endeavor to edit and have printed
her paper, The smashers' Mall" with
out his assistance. The trouble grew
out Of the suppression by ch''es ~ an
editorial written by Mrs. Nation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-24
THUNDER AND LIGHTNING.
Phenon -nal storms in Wisconsin and
Minnesota Yesterday

MINNEAPOLIS. March 2S.-Phenom-
enal thunder and lightning storms rag
ed in Wisconsin and Minnesota today.
At Clearwater a barn was struck and
nine farm animals killed. Lightning
also struck barns near saltwater and
four head of cattle were killed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-24
MOB HooTED AT HER.

ATCHISoN. Kas., March 2S.-Mrs-
Nation met with very cool reception
here this evening She attempted TO
address a large crowd in the bar room
Of Byram Hotel. when she was hooted
at repeatedly by the mob. After try
ing to talk for some time she gave
IL m
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-24
DOMESTIC POSTAGE TO CUBA.
Order Issued TO Postmasters by POST
master-G General.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Postmas-
,er-General Smith has issued the follow
ing order
"postmas;ers are informed that on
ard after April 1st next the United
states domestic rates Of postage and
classification shall apply to all mailmat-
ter passing between the United States
and Cuba"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-24
BEoUEsT FOR HELENA SCHOOL

HELENA. March sS.-St. Peters Epis-
copal school of this city has received
Il bequest from Philip Bruno, Phil
adelphia philanthropist. who died in
1898 and who left 100000 to various
Episcopalian schools.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-24
BOERS WRECK
SUPPLY TRAIN
s---4s=~--
Overpower Escort and Garry Off
WagOnlOads Of Provisions.
CHAMBERLAIN ON DEFENSIVE
Radicals Assert That British and Boer Gen.
erals Might Have Made Peace II
0iiIeIous Civilians Had Not
lnlerieFed.
CHAMBERLAIN ON DEFENSIVE

STANDERTON. Transyaal Colony.
Friday, March 22.-Four hundred Beers
under Bocr Commander Buys have
wrecked a supply train north OF Wax
laagle They overpowercd the escort
aud carried on several wagonloads OF
pr0ylslons
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-24
WHEAT MARKET,

PORTLAND. March 2s.--wheat, Wal
la Walla, 57
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.--Wheat
May, 1925; cash, 100.
CHICAGO, March 23.-Wheat. May,
opening, 75BQ76; closing, 76h.
LIVERPOOL. March 2S.-Wheat. Iu-
". IS. I'D.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-24

UNFORTUNATE LEGISLATION.
NEW YORK, March pa special to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-24
PRICE OF SILVER.

NEW YORK, March sa.-silver, s44s.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-03-24
Just Received. =.

100 pairs Bobbinet Ruffled
Curtains. The Swell Window
Display, on which We are
making a SPECIAL SALE,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-19
The Grand Enoampment.

The Grand Encampment of tie
Knights of Temperance of the
State of Louisiana, will meet in
this city in annual session on next
Saturday, the Goth inst.
Tue sessions of the Grand
Encampment will be held in the
K. of p. hall, where all the secret
order lodges of this city meet,
with the exception of the Masons.
1t was the intention of the loca..
Encampment to arrange public
meeting for this occasion and
have the Grand Officers and
members from different sections of
the State deliver addresses, but
due to the fact that there " II be
an unusually large amount of
business to be transacted at this
session of the Grand Encampment
this intention has been shelved
with no little regret OH the part of
many members of the order in this
city.
Teche Encampment of this city
Will be represented by eleven
delegates, which is much larger
representation than most of the
Encampment will have. All the
necessary arrangements have been
perfected, and everything points
to the annual session of 1901
being one of the most successful
ever held in the history of the
order.
Only members Of the order who
possess certain requirements can
attend the sessions of the Grand
Encampment.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-19

MT. Luke DertTanu, an expert
lumbe: inspector and cla.sifier,
who has recently engaged his
seevlces to the Burdin Brothers
mill at st. Martinvllle, was a
pleasant caller a, our office on Las,
Sunday forenoon. Mr.. Be;lrsnd
informs us that he will move bis
family TO his new home In the near
future and that be will in all
probability become permanent,
resident of ola belle petite Paris. "
Iberia regrets her loss and Goa
graduates st. Martinville.
M, ssrs. Clarence l.. Wldney,
II. II. Shaded and S. A. Benihal
of this city. went to Jeanerette
on last Saturday night, for the
purpose of assisting Grand Recorder
w. ]. Boswor b, in. ling
the Off .crs of searerette e. C mp.
ment No. 90, Knights OF Temper
ance. These gentlemen were
tenderel delightful reception
while in Jeanerette, al the hospit-
able home OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
Whltworth. where Mr.. Benthall
was the lucky hinder of a dime IN q
slice of cake, and Mr.. Bosworth
who is known to the members Of
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-19
Hotel Arrivals.

The following were the arrivals
at the Eureka Hotel for the
week ending to-day, (Thursday,l
Worthy Querrian, Gueydan
Adricn Nunez, Sheriff FO Hebert,
f G Lege, Abbeville. w G Nor
rell, Crowley. Eraste Mouton,
'Abbevi!le. n H Gardner, bowling
Green, Ky. G w Kraft, A l.
Morrell. New Orleans. Harry
Pearcy, Natchitoches. i J.
Beyard, Houston. Texas. M
Woolf, agent "Secret Enemy
Company" J George Demerest,
J E Gonzales, New Orleans. Paul
w Joplin, Crowley. Lee Mayors,
Louisville, Ky. Doctor w J
Rhymes and wife, Charles
Gutekunst, st. Martinvll!e. J a
Abshire, Mrs J Abshire, Leroy.
Doctor + f Young, G Bonnin,
Elias Broussard, Simonet Leblanc,
w II Hunter. Abbeyille. Doctor
NJ A Young, j L Crande, Rayne.
Gus Burgerman, Beilville, lii. +
T. Leppens, Lafayette. I A Hen
bricks, r II Como, City. J Gordon
Il ddy, E G Westmoreland,
Bowie. Ed Knot, T II Lewis, r II
bowman, Waco, Texas. X l.
Bassett, Thibodaux. Miss Ealida
Broussard, Abbeville. ID l.
Johncss, Eugene Noas, w Smith,
Edward Schwartz, 2 NJ Stein, NJ
Felix, J p McGee, J. Henry
Hautot and wife, + F Myles, G H
Hyde, Dave Newhauser, II
Mascara, New Orleans. Q g
Dupre, City. + J Russell, Dallas,
Texas. S w Paris, Cincinnati,
Ohio. + X Long, Jefferson's
Island. a .Daspit, Professor
Woods. st. Martinville. c
Strauss. Frank L Pushall, James
Kent, New York. + b Williams.
Erath. J II Simon, st. Louis. / G
Lebott, Philadelphia. Louis De-
Leon, Ohio. Sam Tarleton. George
Vuillemot, Patterson. J H Hoseck,
skis Me Gum"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-19

the order III this section as the
champion cake eater, was the finder
Of a small American flag in the
cake. The entire party returned to
this city Cd Sunday morning.
Mr.. w. +. Owens OF the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company, was a
, visitor to this city on Thursday
last.
Mr.. Charles +. Boutte spent two
OF three days in our sister town
Abbeville, during the early part OF
this week.
Mr.. Ii. l.. Lewman is fast
recovering his normal health and If
about again experimenting the
work on the water works plant.
Captain NIcol, the City Englnee
arrived on last Thursday morning
and went over the work being done
here, giving same a good ant
thorough inspection.
Doctor J. W. Rhymes of ST
Martlnville, passed through here OF
his bridal tour this week. II
married MISS Rosseau Of ST
Martlnvllle.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-19
DR.. Drummond.
After wears OF patieDf

After years OF patient study aud
experiment, has gwen The world q
preparation which Is an absolute
and permanent cure for every torn
of rheumatism. The price is So,
but it ls two large bottles, enough
for months treatment. and will
relieve the worst case from the first
dose. Sent by express npon receipt
of price, by the Drummond Meoi-
cine Co, New York, with tall partl-
culars and testimonials Of wonder.
fll cures.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-19
Marquette, on LAM

Is one of the most chafi''', !.
resorts reached via tns
waukee & St Paul KAN, - Z
Its healthful loea''p. ss'u,
scenery, good hotels co. u 81
munity from hay feve =. N sss,|
mer outing at Marq'eas Inn,
attractive from the
health, rest and conio's
For particulars apr, al 4
ticket agent or address y. N
ford, General passs's''
cago, Ill.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-19

VI seFeIal uafs tdhiuS uiueIS IVA
,ook on the Nlneteeth Century and
Is wonderful accomplishments.
Moses attended the special meeting
If Teche Encampment, X. of T.,
On last Sunday morning, and made
spleudld address, which was highly
appreciated by those who were In
attendance. He /. an officer Of the
Encampment.
Mr.. Chatl s Il. Jones, one of
New Iberia's most popular young
men. wa. on the sick list during the
latter part If list and the early part
of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII M. Hearne
and family went TO Jeanere,'e last
Sunday afternoon to attend Il e
funeral OF Mrs. Hearne's grand
mother, Mrs. Edmond Provost,
who died on Saturday last. They
returned home on Monday after
noon.
We are informed that Mr.. Alpine
FonteIieu has been quite Ill in New
Orleans with an attack of la grippe.
Mrs. Fonteliau welt down to the
city tins week to be with be'
husband.
Sheriff Leblanc Of Vermilion.
and Clerk of Court Simonet lie
Blanc Of Abbeville, were IN town OF
Tuesday last on their return tr1l
nome from Baton Rouge, where
they had been to make settlement
with the State Department.
Miss Daisy Ferav, one of Able
ville's most popular and accom-
phi he'd young a lies, passed through
this city last week en- route to thu
Lone Star State, where she vii
visit relatives and trends tor SOM
weeks.
Mr.. E. r. Thereof, formerly il
the livery business IN thu
CITY, row merchant in the Cypre
mort section, was a visitor to thu
city on last Wednesday.
MIR. J. Il Nettles Of Abbevllle
was a visitor here on last Wednes
day. lie was en bis way to OAK
ridge, L., to visit his Old home TO
a coui lie Of weeks. after which b
expects 10 go east on business.
Mr.. &c rye w. Dallas lett o
last Wednesday for New Oslean
on a business trip. He informs u
that the sale of the big mill leave
hun uTuot loose" with 4 manage
of Mr.. Dallas qualifications til
will not be for long.
Miss Clemence Halnes, who ha
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. L
Blame and family Of Enst Enc
returned to her home at Bleau
Bridge durlxg the early part of tn
week, to the intense regret of ht
many friends in this city who hol
that shc will ere long pay ano'h'
to our midst.
NJ. Willie Eaves, the unfortuna,
Young fireman, who had his fot
severed from his body in the 5
Mar,inville branch wreck laI
Nov, mber, ls we are glad
state up and about again. 1t WI
be remembered that in this wrecl
which occurred opposite the St job
plAn,at.on, Mr.. Wail.r Ryan {
Algiers, the engineer IN charge {
the train was killed.
| The many friends Of Mrs Lonis
the charming and popular youn
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francoi
Guillot of Center street, will lear
with regret that she has been on tn
y sick list during the latter part {
last week and the carly part OF thi
week. From the latest account
we are pleased to learn thai Mn
Gulllot has entirely recovered, an
~ able to be up and abot
again.
Mr.. Luke Bertrand, an expe
lumbe: inspector and classics
: who has recently engaged b
seevlces to the Burdin Brother
mill at St. Martinvllle, was
pleasant caller at our office on la
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-19
Personal
Mention
Doings and Sayings of the
General
Public. Columns of More
Than
Usual Interest in Any News
paper.


Wednesday of this week, and is
the guest of her relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Chargers and family of
Providence and Field streets.
Mr.. Eraste Mouton Of Abbevile,
was visitor to this city on last
Tuesday.
Col. Gus A. Breaux OF Lafayette,
was in our city on Saturday of last
week.
Mr.. George Livingston of st.
MartinviIe, was in town on last
Tuesday.
Mr.. julius Scharff left on Sunday
last on d pleasure trip to Hot
Springs, Ark, where he will spend
few weeks.
Doctor Douglas Duperer was
recently married in Michigan, and
arrived here on last ednesday
evening with his bride, on a VISIT
to bis iather's family.
Messrs. Gus Godchaux and l..
sokolosky Of Abbev,lle, were
visitors to this city on last Sunday,
on their way to the Crescent
City,
Mr.. Louis Fagot is reported
as being victim of SIN al pox thi.
week. lie, however, Is doing
quite we'll and promises to recover
early.
Mr.. IL. II. Shaded went &c
Abbevlle on Friday of last week,
on business connected with the X
OF I.
Hon. Adrlen Nunez Of Vermillor
parish, was IN the Queen City CT
the Teche during the latter part oil
last week.
Miss Isabelle Mckay lief, on las,
Wednesday for the Crescent City,
where she will visit relatives anG
friends during the Carniva
festivities.
Miss Eva Berard Of New iberia
WIS the charming guest of Mrs. L.
M. Boudreaux Lafayette Adver
tisea.
Doctor N. s. Carter of the Petit.
Anse section, was on our streets
this week.
NJ. W 'gsamtn, he we'll known
eld popular drummer, was her,
taking orders tins week.
A number of young gentlemen ol
our sister town Jeanere,te, were
here on Sunday last to aueni The
play at the opera house.
Mr.. John =. Steffenauer came /,
on Sunday morning from Avery,
Island, where he Is employed, ant
returned to that place the following
day.
Mr.. w. J. Busworth of tn,
Or scent CITY, prominent office
IN the X. of FL and X. Of II. Stat,
Grand Lodges, was here Gu las
Saturday and SUI day.
Messrs. Joe Brown and Mile
Darcy of Jeaneret,e, were tn
guests of the charming Mise
Olympic and Dorcine Blanc on las
Sund y.
Miss Theresa Darcy went I,
Jeanelette on Thursday of last weel
to attend the wedding of her cous,l
Mr.. Coldon Dareev, and returned 0,
Sunday last.
After spending several DAYS il
this city at the hospitable home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chargo,s anc
family, Mr.. William Provos
returned to his home IN Jeaneretts
on last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Oscar Provost of Opelousas
passed throua b here on "Wednesday
afternoon en- route TO his home.
He hli been a. Jeanerette, where
he was called to attend the funeral
Of his grandmother, Mrs. Edmond
Proves, with occurred on Sunday
last.
Mr. Moses Beer of our sister
town Abbevllle, arrived here
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-19
Headquarters 22nd !

U. >. infantry.
Araya,, Luzon, p. l.,
To the Weekly lberian,
General Order No. s.
The sth Army Corps havrn"
ceased to exist, ii is b,tit Ing hat an
outline of the service Il the %
Regiment of Infantry Nhi,h II
no small degree, cor r,bDtcd to
the imperishable history Of tie
corps be made Of re r1s ~
orders.
TIE Regiment joined the ST
Army Corps on March 9th, 1899
ana without interruption was Oh
he tirirg line from that time until
The condition OF the war made II
possible or the corp. TO cease TO
exist. From the shores of the
Laguna- de bay across rugged ana
imposing mountains to the Gulf OF
Llngaryen, the Regiment as q
whole or represented by seperate
Batallions, has campaigued. The
Regiment performed duty IL both
divisions of the corps " hen 1t was
determined to crash the insu.lcc'ion
by all advance of both d visions Oh
the eneml's Capitol. and a flank
movement was inangula Ell 10 clos,
his avenues. Two B4talliuns 81 The
Regiment acting separately, were
detached from the and division and
especially selected 10 form part
Of the active fighting force Of The
lst division to which was assigned
the duty Of the flank movement
their Battalion won III estimated
commentators from surerlcr com,
man icrs.
The Regiment, as a whole, took
part III tht expedition along The
Pas,g river from March 18Th tc
March goth, 1899; Lawton's
northern expedition, April 2lst t.
May oath, 1899; participated IN The
engagement Guardallreridge Pa>ie
and Pateros, March 18th. 1899
near Paei", March l4th aud 18th
1890 +; Il &c IN fr0@t 0 p ros,
March Ism, 1899 !; at Caioocan and
Tnliahale river, March 23rd, 1899
near Laguna-de bay, March 1899
Mallnts, March Goth, 1890
Malolas, March 31s', 1899 F.; was
cons antly exposed to the enemy i
ire while IN the trenches at Pasay
from April 9 b, 1892, until Apr
10th took part IN the action a,
Nov a!ieh;es, April 22nd, 1899
t,asios, May 2 4, 1898, Sal
i,ito, siay I7.h, 1929; Barrie
of San Ferdnando, May 18Th, 1890,
in addition seperate Batallions were
engaged in the insurgent attack on
San Ferdnando, Jure 18th, 1899.
and the constant attacks on that
town from June 18th, to Angus,
8th, 1899 the advance against the
enemy from Sah Ferdnagdo.
August 9th, 1892 the engagement,
in front of Angeles, Septembc,
2sih, 1899; the various operations
along the Rio Grand.de Pampangt
from May ! TO Dc ober, / 500
the affairs at Nations, Octoh.
t, 1899; near Arayat, Oct ID,
18th, 1899 Libutal, October I8to.
1899 /; Calsba and San Isidro
Octo! er 9Th, 1899 ; Malattai river
/ November 14th, 1899. Tina,
civil zatlon might emerge from ths
bar iers OF some balbarIaus. thu
Rtgiu ent IN battles give to tht
nai1nn7s canep m3rv of tts chose,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-01-19

The IBERIAN received the
following letter last week from Mr.
Oscar Nj. Boutte. young geA'le-
man of this city, who Is now Que OF
Uncle Sans soldiers, aud it is With
much pleasure that we publish the
same