davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
NEu CANON OF WESTMINSTER 4BBEl-

80. ,ac e-The Most Fcv. James Edward
r,au yye,tdon Bishop of Calcutta, has been ap-
,,o,n,ad canon of Westminster Abbey. to take ef-
SSent mon his resignation from the see OF oacu''H
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
MARRIED.

rr-zo STOSF-On Thursday, December 1901. at
Church. and 20th-st-. Rev.
Dr. T r. Sicer. Helen English Stone TO Henry Francis
Tuzo.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
iorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
RTcH woMANs MONEY Fos COLLEGES:
TUFTS GETS $4,000 BY WILL OF MRS MARY F.
STEARNS.

Cambridge Mass Dec. 6-Four educational in
sttutions and hospital benefit by the VIII OF
Mary F. stearns of Medford filed in the Middlesex
Eoro,,are C-o,r+ today ! beouest of $1,000 goes 10
the Massachusetts, Homeopathic Hospital Inc
fund from which $4,000 is TO be given 70 Tufts Col
lege Medford and the remainder. in equal shaTes'
TO the Trskegee institute, Alabama; Hampton Nor
nal and Agricultural School, Virginia, and Berea
College Kentucky for the establishment Of per-
Gnarent scholarships.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Naude Adams will give extra matinee OF
..o,aI,,,, Street at the KnickerbOcker Theatre on
Thursday December 26 instead of the usual Christ
matinee
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

EXTREMELY COLD IN THE CATSkILLS.
Kingston N Y, Dec. 6.-Severe cold prevails
throughout the Catskills. This morning the ther-
Ynoneters registered sixteen below at Oneon'a.
eighteen Davenport Center, twenty-five at STAN
ford. twenty-four at Bloomville and thirty-three
at Hobart.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
cLEFEL4ND DOLLS At HosPIT4L

w-PREsIDgNTs WIFE WANTS TOYS REPAIRED
BEFORE HOLIDAY SEASON
Trenton n J. Dec (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Cleveland.
wife Of ex-President Cleveland, droye here from
Princeton to-day. and in the carriage was large
assortment OF dolls including. II is said, the entire
stock of the Cleveland children. These were Ieft
at a dolls hospital. with instructions that All
should be put ia best OF repair before the hoh-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

IL you need rest. and dread the enervation
upou South, why bracrz
rosphere and OF Cambridge Springs.
pa Never heard the place? Very likely but It's
,trns ro,t did Booklet ID. W. Cooke. G. 2. Erie
,1at NeW-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

Hooeic Fails, n. Y, Dec. 6.-The thermometer
fell to z5 degrees below here at O'Clock this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.

THE DANISH
because of the Monroe Doctrine. the United
States fs about acquire the Danish West
India islands. They Will be illustrated md
described I'm to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

TWENTY BELOW IN NORFOLK, CONN.
Norfolk Conn. Dec 6-The mercury here this
morning registered % degrees below zero.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

Troy Dec. e.-The thermometers in this city
and its vicinity this morning registered from ten
to fifteen degrees below zero Several cases or
suffering from exposure have been reported
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
N ~EU-y0PE CITY

IN NFW-YORE CITY.
Mail Subscribers - the DAILY and TRr-WEEkLY VIII
charged extra FostHse in ADDITION 20
.he rates naE1sI above
The Trfbun@ mated 70 Cuba Porto Rco Hawai-
and the Philippines wftn5r expense fer foreiga
postage
Fer points Europe n! countries ir the Universal
Postal Union Tribune wiu &c mailed at the foovVlhS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

pr.UTIEII. SUBURBAN HOME.
,x-.,ahatn, the residence of James speyer
90 Sc,rborouG on the Hudson In t"-"or-
roxy,s Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
cHarRuAN OF CAR AND FOUNDRY BO4RD

w X Bixby. yice-chesrman and forIner1y presi-
dent Of the American Car and Foundry Company.
has been elected chairman OF the board to MI the
vacancy caused by the death of William NcMiilaa
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

The woodIayyn Cemetery.
Borough Of Bronx. New York City.
Once 20 Ess. 23d Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
Gpseidi Noilces-
Tribune sub&cription Rates

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents.
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEELT. cents
WEEKLY FA RNfER. 3 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. . cents
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
COLDEST DAY OF SEASON.

THERMOMETER RECORDED FOURTEEN DE-
GREES AT A. NJ. YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
BY FAIRLY MAIL TRAIN

Fur all points States foutsis OF Greater
Ne~-Tort. Canada and Mexico:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07
VALCABLE LIBRARY FOR n. Y. o.

WILLIAM F. HAVEMEYER ONE OF THE GlVEhs
OF REPRINTS HISToRI-
CAL. EDITIONS.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-07

MAIN t)FFICE-No. J5i Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICF-Nc. T.2t2 Broadway or any Anlel-
can District Telegraph Once. -
NEWARK BRANCH OFI'it-r<-Fre1ercA y SoiIlners -
TO- Broad-s--
AMERICANS ABROAD The Trjru1e at
TONDGX-0Hscs Of Tie Tribune. No 80 F1eet-sc
CCrFI & "a -tNtoFi-St
American Express T-r1uv. No 2 Waterloo PIace
The London Office cf The Tribune Is convenient pI1Ce
T. leave Advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS < Co. NJ : Rue Scrne
Vans maker & F1s d@= Pvrttes Ecuries
= de Provence
Morgan & Co. No. 81 boulevard Etaussr1arn-
Credit d~s Ft-aCCe-s
American Express CcT-rarv. No II Nte Scr1oe
SrriftA des Irrprimeres TsTnerc5er. No ) Place ce
FOpkrs
GESFyA-Trrrhard Oder q Co. ana Union Ednh-
FI.ORENCF-w whfthy & C.
FsREWEXWsrnerican Express Company. No Bahnhot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
Macarthur admits WAR
LIKELY TO BECOME CHRONIC
Senate Smokes Out Letter That War Department
Had Suppressed.
General Says AnteEecOn Promises Have Proved False
Plans Harsh Measures to Crush Spirit of Liberty.

ports in Camarines, Abbey, Samar and
Leyte.
In a communication OF the same date to
the secretary of the navy, Secretary Root
recites General Macarthur application
for permission to depOrt the insurgcnt,
and asks Secretary Long to instruct tine
naval cOmmandant at Guam TO receive
the prisoners. He says:
substantially the same plan as recon-
mended by General Macarthur has been
discussed by US and our conclusions sp-
proved by the president"
Thirty-two Filipinos Deported.
The necessary orders were given, and
the ROseCrans sailed Jan. Is for Guam
with thirty-twO deportcd insurgents.
On the 25Un of last month Macarthur
was called upon for a reply TO the senate
resolution. and this came in the shape
of the following telegram:
Manila, Jan. IS, 1901.
-'AdjutaHt General WashingtOn--Mabi
nj deported: most active agitator; per
siStently and defiantly refusing amnesty,
and maintaining correspondence with in
surgentS in the field while living iu Ma
Mia under protection of the United states;
also for offensive statement in regard to
recent proclamation enforcing laws of
war. His deportation absolutely essen
tiaI. -
(Signed) 'MACARTHUIt-"
The secretary concludes his commuui-
cation with a copy of the regulation of
the army of date, Jan. 10, 1892, including
articles %, 50 and 30, defining as prisoners
of war and among them amy civil officer
whose services are of importance 20 the
enemy and declaring them subject 70
such confinement or restraint as may De
deemed necessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
IN THE FEDERAL COURT.
Appropriate Remarks by Colonel FL
lis and Judge Marshall.

appropriate Remarks by Colonel FL
lis and Judge Marshall.
When the federal court convened
yesterday morning Colonel A. c. Ellis,
one of the committee for the ceIebra ton
OF John Marshall day. arose and pre-
scented 20 the court a resolution in
'i3L'f 'E John Marshall. Mr.. Ellis
spoke for am hour on the life and work
lL John Marshall. after which Judge
Iolu A. Marshall of the federal court
briefly reviewed some Of the decisions
III noted cases of the great man. Par
Icy --- Williams moved the adoption of
me resolution, and the court order that
-.-- same be entered in the minutes Of
the court.
The preamble to the resolution refers
20 lhe appointment of John Marshall TO
lAe supreme court of the United States
ny PRESIDENT John Adams, 100 years
ago. ana If his distinguished services to
-Ne american people. The resolution is
iies0lved-That the bench and bar
anu people of the United States COM
-ll-lil1late and cherish with profound
i LtiillaiiJn the splendid career of John
'ifi 7ltiI in the great office of chief
Justice OF the supreme court. which he
ata-ltd Tor more than thirtv-foI5r
years. And We declare that we feel if
q privilege as members of a profession,
SO hiSniy honored by his character. tai
rNt9 ana services rendered UD0n the
most momenJJus events of his time to
express Ia "a special manner ouT. reyeI-
~. .t1-Lu acknowledge our obligations
-0- -''S ottdt name and public services -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
MEET FOR PRoTEsTANTIsM.
FiIipinos Gather in Manila Theater
to Discuss Conditions.

TO DISCUSS COnd1L1OuS-
Manila, Feb. About 400 persons at
tended the meeting caIIed by Senior Buen-
canine at the Rial theatre in the Tondo
ward of Manila, to inaugurate the EVAN
gelical movement" Considerable interest
was manifested in the proceedings. and
Inefe We're some expressions CE approval
OF the addresses. No attempt however
was made to commit the meeting to Pro
teStantlsm- that aspect of the case being
left for subsequent action al his diSrrp2
ton. to Rev James b. Rogers. a mis-
sIOnary of the Presbyterian board, who
was present.
Senior BuencaminO explained that the
religious effort was wholly outside the
federal party, which had been organized
solely to promote political parties
me flrst mild applause occurred when
he compared the priests to white ants
which eat the substance and leave Moth
ing of value" Senior Buencamino argued
in favor Of supplanting the present priests
with FIipinos having the privilege Of
marry ing Gradually he led up to Protest
INT IDEAS and asked whether they were
any longer to submit 10 the authority OF
a pope or an archbishop. Sons shouted
NO, but others remained silent.
A Methodist minister baptized 100 Fill
pinoS at Mailbag, about four miles from
Manila Rev Mr. PTautch has secured
lage to q declaration in favor of handing
the church over to Protestant worship,
and d6bdrrinE German Catholics.
Natives have reported at BatangaS that
a week ago the natives of the island Of
MudOTO rose against the Insurgents and
killed the insurgent government. There
are no troops at MindorO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
CANADA PLANS TO OPERATE TELEGRAPH
SYSTEM WITH The POSTAL SERVICE

Toronto. Ont. Feb. 4.-The Dominion
government has taken practical steps
to purchase the telegraph systems of
Canada, extend them enormously and
operate them in connection with the
pOstOffice department. It IS also ser
iOusly proposed to follow similar
course with the telephone but in the
case of the latter municipalities VIII be
licensed; as in Great Britain, to Oper-
ate the system within their own areas.
The question Of the absolute control
of the Canadian Geographic service has
long been discussed, but not until the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
PASTORS sHELvE RESOLUTIONS
Chicago Ministers Dodge Action as to
Mrs. Nation

Chicago, Feb. RESOLUTIONS extending
a welcome to Mrs. Carrie Nation, the
Kansas Joint wrecker. who plans to
visit Chicago, created a warm discussion
at the meeting of the Methodist minis
try
DR. NJ n Parkhurst, of the anti-saloon
league, introduced the resolutions IN an
sWcrl TO cries of Lay them on the table
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05

present liberal government came into
Office has il been possible to talk pur-
chase With a surplus running from
5000, 900 to $1,000, 900 for 10000, and a
prospect Of an equally large surplus for
1901-01, the plan seems feasible.
The great desire of Canadian states
men is to see cables owned by Great
Britain under the Atlantic and Pacific
Joined al each ocean to wires owned by
the Dominion, crossing this country,
and thus practically girdling the globe
by a cable absolutely under imperial
control The business men of Canada
are unanimously in favor of the scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05

and ''Vote them down DR.. Parkhurst
charged the ministers with being afraid
to commit themselves.
The resolutions were non-committal as
TO approval or disapprOVal of Mrs Ma
tons tactics, but stated that we be-
lieVc the officials of the state of Kansas
are negligent of their duty in failing TO
enforce the law of the state against the
sale of intoxicating liquors.
The resolutions were not acted upon, be-
ing Shelved on d. point of order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
SUPREME COURT EULoGrFs.
resolutions and Address bv ex
Chief Justice Zane.

Chief Justice Zane.
lA tHe supreme court a large number .,f
--e-l9efs Of the bar assembled YESTERDAY
morning To- pay tribute to the nemo-,- 80
lhlcl Justice Marshall All thraa .,F a..
'-i-t' OF t!ie state appellate C..ffrt
M-IS on the bench. back OF which -
uraped a large 3uE -'i 39
tx, oiei Justice g. s Zane Offered 4I,a
LyllgN5-s resolutions. which were artiaTs,I
SitS-t upon the minutes OF the cgllrr-
ft - l-,.4--I 20 years have passed away
e.s+EE joan MARSHALL became chief ir1zrig-a
or me United States The 1aDSe ~ go
mas made clearer and clearer his 100
e, t'lSeS 10 his country. As a s0Idis~ n,
LNl 49--s struggle Tor independence 7-a
gave Lne years of his youth ana ssri,-
Hl-illioo4 . the sacred cause of Iibar+--
as q member oi the Virginia couver. Inn
ne pore an important part in securing fl,I
eoyPtivI pl thc benenCCnt constitution
unuti W4lCn our country has grown and
pioSIefed- As chief Justice he Tai5 F,-ll-J
and deep the foundations of o17r coneff+51-
uon4l law In all his public stations as
a soldier a legislator and a usgi,sff-stf
OF loIt& station. his biametess life on
Qedred him jp his CUuutrgmen In rri,-.T..
llle MS purity and simplicity of ch3r:lf-sr
dTouses our reverend admirati ton.
therefore, the members OF the bar of
the supreme court of Utah have resolved
u nat as a memorial of the one u7.r-
dreafh anniversary of Chief Justice Mar
once IN ms country gift the court be
requested 10 ADJOURN over the cav ana
tnat these resolutions be spread unou the
records Of the court"
Judge zane followed his resolution All,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
Cantain Snlzer Dies

Washington, Feb captain Ray
mond Sulzer of the volunteer quarter
masters department, died on the
transport Packing, which arrived at
san Francisco yesterday Captain
Sulzer was a brother of Representative
SuIzer of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05

and asked them to drink.
They refused in each case, although
they had gone TO the store to get some
thing to drink
She said she was from Kentucky and
knew all the different kinds OF liquor as
soon as she tasted them she tasted the
liquors in the drug store and pronounced
many Of them excellent.
Before leaving however, she warned
the druggist to dispose OF his stock at
once, or his store would get smashed.
You have a nice store here" She said,
and I would hate TO spoil it. but you
must watch out or I will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
BANQUET BY THE BAR.
Eloquent Addresses by Eminent
Leaders of Profession.

E.5uuent Addresses by Eminent
Leaders Of Profession.
Last uiGnt at the Knut~ford the Utah
State Har association Toasted and made
perry iu honor of john MarshaIIs ele-
srmu Goo the chief iusticeship of the
suur.u. court of the United States
Tl. KEYNOTE. of every speech was Mar
sr4Us greatness. but room WAS left for
tm such as the most diEuitieu of pro-
l.ssHus rarely INDUCES ia, and lt was
lEEeI rH the full
THE HrHwnrars of the banquet expect
tl som. Sixty guests. but third more
than t10L number were gathered
around rga tables when. at g O'Clock.
tHa fe.-- began. The tables were an
ranged u The main dining room i'm the
form rt o. IT, tn one of the OrdiuarieS
trr.sterSeIs band. hidden behind a
bank Of palms. aIseourSed a musical
programme
With The eis.rs and coffee. Justice /
JAMES A. Miner. who stands at the I
a.-l U. The states supreme court.
arH>. and with o. feH preliminary ra-
marks introduced Senator Arthur
-T'#n us -1aetmusrar Justice Miner.
d. ginning. -HiI a. high tribute tn the
.." and character of John Marshall.
DEE referred ra him ass one of the great
.'. ny This country S. chief Justices. and .
briefly reviewed l.s career.
Responding .. OBJ. Introduction. SEN
e|.T "rlHr said r mad. him feel very
.."-~. Zoo Poi. ...e. .u tr act as toast +
-.. .-. ...1 Ear association.
Do. .-|- met here. he continued COS
..-''N -' honor John Marshall But +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05

Washington. Feb. 4.-The sUndry
civil appropriation bill was completed
today by the house committee on APP
preparations. The bill apprOpriates $59,-
7O3 0S4. which is $40. $50. 1877 less than the
estimates and 50. 1921 less than the
bill for the current fiscal year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL APPROPRIATES
$4,000 FOR SALT LAKE BUILDING

The public building items include:
Chicago. 1,O00 900; Kansas City, Kan,
S50, 900; Los Angeles, $150,00G Salt Lake
City, $4,000; Seattle, 100000 San
Francisco, $1.155, 055.
None of these represent the entire
amount to be expended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
SENATE REFUSES TO NAME COMMITTEE
TO HELP INACCURATE ROOSEVELT

Washington Feb 4The joint resolution providing the
then passed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
NEGRO ex-Congressman Die.

Macon. Ga. Feb. Jefferson Long,
a negro who thirty years ago represent
ed the Macon district in congress- died
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
PIans the Deportation.

Am considering. expediency of closing
ports of both Camarines, Abbey, Samar
and Leyte Would like to emphasize new
policy by depOrtinE to Guam at early
date a few prominent leaders now in my
hands. Request authority accordingly.
Pro American natives Manila. with chief
justice at head have organized party,
which apparently has some clements of
cohesion and usefulness.
Field movements outlined in my mes
sage of OCT . win probably be somewhat
interrupted BY early return of volunteers.
IT IS difficult 10 convince people. especial
~ natives. that any of the volunteers
viii be repaired. Early information of
purpose of department in regard 10 army
legislation and the prospect of the pas
sage of an army bill would greatly
strengthen my administration here
(Signed.) ''MACARTHUR-'
In a telegram to MacArthur. dated Dec
% last. Gen. COrbin authorizes him to de-
port insurgent leaders to Guam, to be
delivered to the naval officer in COM
mand. An incidental statement in his re-
spect of some Importance is that Secre-
tary Root does not approve of closing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05

WASHINGTON. Feb. A-Secretary Root has
made answer to the senate resolution
calling for a statement as to why the
F,iIipino leader. AIabini, has been depOrted
to Guam.
"A. Mabini, the person referred to"
saws the secretary. lis a prisoner OF war
oapturea by the military forces Of the
limited States on the 10th day of Decem-
Der. 1889. While such prisoner. he was
found 10 be maintaining correspondence
with insurgents angaged..in armed resist
anee to the authority of the United
States. and his place of confinement has,
during the past month of January, been
changed from Manila 10 the island of
Guam-
The secretary supplied copies of the
kilograms exchanged between the depart
ment and the officers at Manila and 9TH
er pertinent papers. These kilograms are
particularly Interesting One from Mac
Arthur, of date of Dec. 81 1899, reports
the capture BY scouts On Dec II of Ma
s1abInI. ATTEST OF Insurgents, Tounder OF
Next follows this dispatch from Mac
Arthur, not heretofore published:
Dec. -, 0.-Mauila-Adjutant General
w asllingtOn:
Expectations, based on result of
election, have not been realized.
Progress or paclncaClon apparent TO
me but still very slow. Condition
very inf1exible and likely to become
chronic.
Il have therefore initiated a more rigid
policy by issue Of proclamation enjoinfng
precise observance of laws of war. with
special reference to sending supplies and
information to enemy IN the field, from
towns occupied by our troops. and also
warning leaders that intimidation of ma
tives by kidnapping or assassination. must
sooner or later lead to their trial for
felonious charges. unless they become
fugitive criminals beyond the jurisdiC-
tiOn of the United States, which latter
course would mean lifelong repatriation
Proclamation well received but country
eXPectant, and awaiting practical aPpli-
cation thereof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
Talks to the Crowd.
Takes Drinks Herself.

Mrs. Nation this morning entered the
drug store of b f Sim and announced
she was wing in wait for members Of the
legislature. She walked behind the pre-
scription counter and examined all the
different kinds of liquor kept on tap
A. the members Of the legislature came
in she-conducted them behind the counter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05

continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05

s~oHtlnued on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05

CONTINUED On PaEe .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
silver and Lead

K COS price, $40. 500; ,. NV
;. $ q lsig75. Sew YORK D'0A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is
Fair; continued cold.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-14
TEXAS SANITARY METHODS.
Mexicmr4s Offered Armed Resistance But the Rangers Helped En-
 force Regulations.

Last year, says the writer of an article on ''The Texas Rangers" in Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly, there was an outbreak of smallpox in the Mexican quarter of Laredo, and the inhabitants would neither be vac- cinated nor would they permit the smallpox patients among them to be removed to the hospital. Capt. Rogers and seven rangers were ordered to the scene to enforce the sanitary regula- tions. The Mexicans organized and armed themselves to resist. As soon as the troop arrived in the town Capt. Rogers, with one man, went to the street in which a smallpox patient was located. As he was walking up the street he was shot from cover by a Mexican, who was promptly killed by the private who accompanied the captain The sound of firing brought the remaining rangers to the scene. and they advanced up the street, firing as they went. Hundreds of armed Mexicans had gathered in the street sD kill off the hated Americans. but the nack-door exodus that accompanied she advance of the rangers would have sndicrous, except for the accompany tng spectacle of the wounded Mexi- cans, half-dozen of whom were left in the street after the rangers had passed. The official report of the affair naively concludes: After this the removal of smallpox patients was an easy matter"