davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13

DO YOY WANT AGENTSs-Many years ex-
pertence places Us In q position 20 give yGu
valuable information along lines that win
assure you success. Ask for free letters
of information and bulletin of daily pa
pers that pay. We also start responsible
parties In the mall order and agency supply
business. Lord & Carver, Racine, Wis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13
The NetherSOle,

The Queen Of all $3.50 Shoes for
women. In Patent Leather and
Wei Kid, heavy extension sole,
with all the extra touches in
shoe making that give it the
style of a $500 Shoe. Widths A,
B, @, D and E. always in stock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13

Subscribe for The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13

LOST-Sunday evening, a fur collar. either on
seventh avenue between Eighteenth and
Twenty-frst streets on the latter s re
above -eventh avenue Finder return 20 1898
Twenty-nrst street and receive reward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13

LOST-A child white flu collar between the
Christian church and = thirteenth strees
Sixth avenue. Finder Please return to r.
GUS ONCE or to NJ S L G. Ihrig, 1919 Sixth
avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13
lIilWaukee.

Wheat-Lower: No. / northern. 72G
PIC; No. 2 northern. 70i59Tlc; Decem-
her. 71%c- Rye-Lower; No. /, $50
591sc- Barley-D-ooping; No. ?, 5s1zc:
sample, 45@5sc. Oats-Dull; No.
white, i2c. Corn-May, 61%c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13

FOR ALE-A z rod family mare years old,
weight 1900 pounds, color, bay. Price sos.
Can be .een on Market square between the
bours of 10 and 12 m and and p. m
Cau at Wi liam Stockham's harness shop ON
Market square.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13

FOR SALE-A SINAI Banner heater. Can be
used for soft or hard coal Nearly new Can
be bought very reasonable. Also birch com.
binatioa book case. apply evenings at 736
Seven eenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo. n. Y. No

East buffalo, N. L, NOV. L.
Dunning & Stevens. Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, Eas tBunalo, y. Y,
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts. 10
cars; market steady for good BUTCHERS
stock: 15G20c lower for medium to
good shipping steers; veals quiet, 1915
Q7.00. Hogs-Receipts, 40 cars; market
slow and generally 10c lower; selected
heavy, $5.S5@5.s0; mixed and mediums.
$575G5.s0; good Workers.. S5.4JQ5.55;
light. $5.40G5.45: pigs, $5.50q56o; rough.
S5.25; stays. $4.oO64.40. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts, AZ cars; market dull;
lambs. 501Oc lower: top lambs. $4,000
4.65: few, $40: culls to good, $500
$50; sheep steady; top mixed. $1,000
365; culls to good, $1.756p3.3o; wethers.
$3.70n3.s0; yearlings. fair to good, $3.50
az. so: heavy lambs very dun. $500
$50: number loads of Canadas reported
IN arzNsio
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13

FIRST CLASS BoARDING-At 1405 Fourth
avenue Location central house moderu,
ROOMS newly furnished few more LADIES
and gentlemen can arrange for table board
by applying at above number.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13

st. Louis, Nov. y.
wheat-Lower; No. red cash eleva-
tor, 72hc: track. 73AQ74hc; December.
72& 672&c; May, 75Ac; No. hard,
T11kn72c. Corn-Lower; No. cash.
Sic; track. 62962sc; December. seize;
May, SIC. Oats-Lower: No, p. cash.
Ale: track, 42IS642c; May. 41Hc; No.
white, 44c. Rye-Lower; 591kc.
MIIwauI.ce CraIa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13

j. P VIII HANSON buys. sells and EXCHANGES
all kinds of Second hand goods, viii pay
more than any other dealer ard sells
cheaper All kinds of stove repairing and
cleaning done also; J. p. Williamson, 1915
Second avenue. Telephone 1884
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Nov. 10.
Following were the quotations OF the
1ard of Trade today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13

FOR rem r-Nicely furnished front roem with
all modern convenlences Suitable for one
or twOperSorS. 1917 Seventh avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A lady's purse containing two Cou-
ponS and 81. Finder leave 1T Argus office
and be literally rewarded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms with bath;
wi or with ut board; gentlemen preferred;
at 2723 Sixth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13

FOR RENT-One suite of office rooms with
steam heat In KreIl & Math buildI lg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13

FOR RENT-A nj :ely furnished trout room
with heat, very reasOa able. Call at 1872
Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13

FOR RESr-Furnished room and bed room
suitab e for one or two gentlemen, at 1919
Fourth aven e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13

FO = SALE-At q bargainif taken before Sat
urd ~ night, mise broom cottage, brand
new, on n lot 50xl49 feet; good cellar, well
and CO ! house; house only primed on the
outside not yet p Iinted. Don't miss this OPP
portunity to get a NICE home cheap. You
can have this cottage for s1,IEO. not a cent
less 1t requires cash payment of only
S275, and balance mortgage for 10 year,.
n aV take in vacant lot as part payment.
Apply 10 Goldsmith s. Mckee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13

MISCELLANEOUS.
SEE WILLIAMSON for storage. Money
loaned on household goods, lois Second ave-
nue..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13

FOR RENT-Nicely furnis he'd front room with
heat a-d BATH At ZIG Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13

FOR SALE-A complete bookke eping schol-
arship with the International Correspond
ence schools. VIII sell at less tn an cost at
club rate. Cash or monthly payments. Ad-
dress "a 23'' ARGCS once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13

FOR RENT-FurniShed rooms with modern
conveniences at 1916 Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13

FOR SALE-Smau 4-acre fruit and garden
farm in South Rock Island; house 5 rooms;
barn and wagon sheds; well and cistern
owner makes $500 gross income OF of farm
per annum. Also raises chickens. Apply TO
Goldsmith & Mckee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-13

w ANTED-Stark nursery pays cash weekly
IL you sell Stark tees. Louisiana, Mo,
DanSviIIe. N. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-10
SUPREME COURTS ORDER
Coroner Nay Take Hrs. Nation to
Topeka Next Saturday.

Judge James A Ray. one Of the attor-
neys for Mrs. Carrie Nation, last night
received the writ of habeas corpus for the
release of his client from the supreme
court. The writ is made returna5Ie be-
fore the entire before the entire bench at
Topeka on next Saturday and commands
the coroner TO serve the same as the
sheriff is made defendant in the action.
At the same time a citation was issued
for the appearance Of Judge Kirk Of the
city court, Hardin Ebey, clerk of that
court and Sheriff Charles w. Simmons.
to show why the prisoner had not been
released from custody when good and sur
fcient bond had been rendered These
three gentlemen viii not 60 ia person to
Topeka i'm response to the order. but Will
enter an appearance through County At
tcrney sam Amidon.
The writ is dated from the supreme
court and is as follows:
.The State Of Kansas TO O. D. Kirk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-10
% ad1ieha aiIg gao1e ghursdau rmo gauaru O.

rometer coming down from the north
and low barometer cavorting about in
the south the hand-shaking Of the two
producing the moisture. Towards evening
the spell had its climax and the sky
cleared and the worst was over. on &C
count Of the low barometer which seems
to have slUgged the high barometer over
and walked nits form, the wind VIII
probably continue from the north for d
few days and together with the sleet
which is a couple Of inches deep. viii
keep things quite brisk. Otherwise it VIII
be pleasant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-10
THEY BUY 4 CORNER
Mr., Stanley and Mr., Alley Get
Fine Business Lots,
CORNER MEAD = DOUGLAS
DiagOnaIIy Across From the
Rock Island Station,
CORNER MEAD : DOUGLAS

Another purchase in the business sec
ton Of Wichita yesterday, :he no-theas.
corner OF avenue and Douglas Meads b.
ing the property sold, shows how keeuly
appreciation of values buyers are he
coming and how locality has become a
prominent factor in the market.
This valuable corner. which has been
/ purchased by Mr. J. F. Stanley ard Mr.
Fred Alley, Of Margaret Rushing. stands
diagonally across from the Rock Islgnd
station, is within one block Of the Santa
Fe station and one block Of The Frisco
station which the Frisco will use, and In
all likelihood improve after next Septem-
! Der, when its contract with the Santa Fe
I for the use Of the Union station exp res
The land purchased is at present occu-
pied by small frame stores The rail
road track is at its side, and the pump
factory ana the big wholesale houses arr
near ii, as VIII be the big implement
( house to so up this spring on the corner
Of Douglas avenue and Santa Fe az nue.
This IS an ideal spot for a big whole
sale house and that is probably what will
occupy it before Wichita is many faorths
older. 1t consists Of four lots with a
frontage Of 100 feet. and it is understood
the purchase price was $500.
A1r. Stanley, one of the purchases.
when asked about the purchase said:
well Wichita seems TO be looking ID
considerably. The city seems to have
renewed spirit and 1t certainly has pl os-
perity."
Mr.. Fred Alley IS quite enthusiastic over
the uDiHt in Wichita realty and its Dr. s.
ent activity. He is a shrewd man and in
his position as superintendent of the
waterworks is IN a good position t. Judge
OF the way the population Of Wichita IS
picking up and also the degree Of its
prosperity. Recently he has made several
valuable hugs and is showing acumeD
and foresight in his selection Of bargains
offered
The men who are watching the course
Of the real estate market say that the
activity is spreading to residence .prgp-
erty already, and by spring, tho greatest
activity in realty viii be seen out in the
home portions Of the city. The express
sion is that good things are being COB
bled up already"
In the realty market no speculative
spirit has yet developed and everyone
VII work In common to keep 1t down.
purchases are being made on knowledge
OF the net earnings Of prop rt- e, and as
that per cent is still high with all the
trading that has been done and has
marked Wichita as the Hvel est city in
the west for the past two months. no
values are inflated and the bargains are
substantial ones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-10

judge Of the City Court Of Wichita kan
sas. Harden Ebey clerk Of said city
Court. OF the city of Wichita, Kansas,
and Charles ". Simmons. sheriff OF SedE-
wick county, Kansas:
Whereas. Information ~ AFFIDAVIT. has
been laid before W. a. johnson associ-
ate Justice OF the suprefe court Of the
state OF Kansas, that you, the said o. D.
Kirk Judge. Harden Egby. clerk and
Charles W. simmons. sheriff, have Illegal
ly in your custody the body of one Car
RE Nation
"This is therefore to command you. all
excuses and delays set aside. To have the
body of the said Carrie Nation before
the said justice Of the supreme court OF
. Kansas as aforesaid by 9:30 clock H. m,
on the 18th DAY Of January. a j. 1901
at the supreme court room in the ety. IL
I Topeka. Kansas then and there % ~ and
receive what shah be ordered concerning
said Carrie Nation, ana have you lhen
and there this writ
/ ''Whereof fail not under the penalties
OF the law.
+ Witness my hand and the scar 81 the
sal dcourt affixed at the efee ~ said
court in ths city 10 Topeaa Shawnee
county. Kansas. this sth day u January,
A. D.. 1>oI
D. A. VALENTI0 +,
( clerk Supreme Court
! r T. ARMSTRONG Deputy
"To the coroner Of Se5gw-ck county 70
execute and return ny g O'Clock a. H.. On
IRE 18TH day OF January, A. d. 1901"
The order u the supreme court has
caused quite sd- at the -slr- house
and tre-s Question sm5nr tsa re-sI
,-.-.s ~. +.
.i-7r .-s qrs-s-ti-e n- Jordan
srse5 -. -,-,.s - - o~s-..-ss
$500 ve--.-ss- --s+ - Vr.5 ~ -
g- +.ro.-- matter s-~ -ba -r,-f-fez
p, --rs rrat -ss-s Is ua,s.-r -~5.--
-s-sss - ~ a...-s-t5rs z-s .-s- -t-v
r.o--s r.. s--s !, r-.ra t-sz 70 M 4t---
r--,.-7 ~ -. s,--sr4 -as-t 49, 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-10
WAS If AN ACCIDENT
}, Oliver Claims He Was Push
ed Off Rock Island Train,
POLICE THINK HE TAINTED
He Mas EnrOUte to Oklahoma
From indiana.
POLICE THINK HE TAINTED

Joseph w. Oliver, SO years old a farm
er enrouts from Wolcat Indiana, to
Medford o. T., fell from the Rock Island
train early last night three miles south
of town. and is now in a serious candl-
ZION at the Wichita Hospital. There is
considerable mystery surrounding The
case, as Oliver is of the opinion that he
was pushed or the train after he had
been drugged by some fellow passengers.
The man was well dressed, had consid-
cradle money with him, and did not ap-
pear 10 be a drinking man The Rock
Island train is due here at Sos at night
and Il must have been nearly 1850 p. IA.
when the accident occurred oliver ap-
peared az the home OF Deputy Sheriff
.. C. Mad5y who lives three and one
half miles south Of the city. in half
dazed condition and bleeding freely. at
about p. "a. Maddy took the injured
man TO the city hail. from where, after
d cursory examination 10y Dr. Jordan,
he was removed IN carnage 10 the
Wichita Hospital
AT the city han Oliver blej freely and
appeared % have sustained internal in
1Urles When seen last night Oliver was
stLu in E5.f-Cazed condition, but the
following facts were learned
Acc,1due 20 Inn, he and his invalid
wife BOARDED The train at Kansas City
AT the time it was crowded with pas
seugers NEST Of whom however got or
before Wichita Uas reached. During the
course Of the journey, 1t appears that
taur certain men were particularly auX-
sous about his affairs. and became SO
iUcpes Unent in their questions that oliver
was compelled to snub them in order to
be rid of them. The four men then sep
ara-ed and went TO different parts of the
coach, hut kept up series OF signals. So
oliver claims. among themselves and
with a man and woman occupying the
seat back Of him. Just after leaving
Wichita the last named couple uncorked
hottie which they had taken from a
small grip and held it near enough, the
injured man claims, for him to inhale
the fumes The DOOR, he said, made him
drowsy and uauseous. de then started
for the rear platform. but claims that
ne was interrupted by two Of the fouz
men mentioned, who in an undert0ne re-
marked "Ths - ought 70 be killed.
Their action. Oliver says, evidently was
not noticed by other passengers. He mo-
toned fer them 10 permit him 10 pass,
which they did Oliver states that he
remembers reaching the rear platform
Of the car, but nothing more until some
time later. when he found himself in
dltch beside the track. IT am of the
-f..sr H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-10
DEED FOR GARFIELD HALL
Was Filed Yesterday with Count,
Recorder

The deed for the sale Of Garfield Han
was fled with the county recorder yes
terday The building was sold some
days ago by Mrs. Lizzie Jacobs TO James
r. Mead, the consideration being 5000.
The property within the past few years
has been considered a paying investment
by real estate men Of this city and the
purchase price is considered to be a
great hargain
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-05
NO SPECIAL SESSION
OF THE LEGISLATURE
Governor Hum Says That He Sees
no Reason for Calling the
Members Together.
REGRETS SCHOOL FUND MIDDLE
Matter May Not Be Adjusted
Until 9O3. z.
FIRM REGARDING VOTERS ASSISTANTS

Gov. John Hum, while in Whining
ton Monday morning, tod reporter of
The Gazette that he had no intention
of calling a special session of the Leg
islature, notwithstanding reports that
ne had been considering the matter
He spoke of the school fund muddle in
Sussex county, which had been ad
vanced by some advocates of special
session as IN excuse for having one.
hut he does not see sufficient reason for
any action on his part. He regards the
trouble as the result of an unfortunate
oversight, which may not be remedied
until the next Legislature meets.
Great care was exercised in framing
the law, he said, land l believe il
was examined by some of the best
lawyers in ths State before it was
passed, and was considered to be in
proper shape. What has developed since
that time was probably overlooked then.
As | understand the matter, the SUISSE 4
schools, which do not now ran l40 days,
will not receive my appropriations from
the State school fund next year,
The governor regretted that such q
condition should exist, but was of the
opinion that the remedy would hardl,
be applied until the next Legislature
assemblies. 1t was plain from hi, con.
versation that he has Ito intention oil
calling the Legislature together in
special session unless something very
serious should make such a thing
necessary,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-05
THE CREW ALMOST STARVED.
Bark Mantanzas Wrecked on Delawar,
Canes.

Bark Mantanzas Wrecked on Delaware
Capes.
Atlantic City, N. j. Dec. 3. The bark
Matauzas. Capt. John W. Mowa,t,
which was thought 30 have been lost,
is lying on her beam ends IL miles II
this city. Tho crew, which for two
weeks we're on short rations, arc re.
covering from their enforced fast, saved
from starvation by the schooner Emma
Q. Angel. which Testocked her with
provisions to take her to Philadelphia.
The bark was wrecked Off the Dela-
ware oares three weeks ago, and was
driven helpless oil the coast. With the
exception of u few upper sails, ali were
swept away and her spars sprung. 10
make the condition vi the ship and
crew more perilous the tanks, which
contained crude oil. consigned to the
Standard Oil Co, owners OF the vessel,
Eroke, the oil running into her mold,
listing her to the port side, and making
il dangerous to even attempt to raise
the sails that we're left
The Matanzas. nearly 900 feet in
length, loaded at Sabine Pass, Texas,
October 18th, for Marcus Hook, and
exI eoted to make the voyage within
three weeks. She, however, was 81
h0Jo au oOOs Woohb plofioioES
only had heeu taken aboard Rations
were cut when they ran low, and for
two weeks the men received nothing
but -four to mix with salt and brackisb
wafer. The water was cut to one bucket
to every eight men and was barely
enough to keep them alive. The food
was badly cooked on a stove In the long
boat, covered with canvas. The oil
in the bark caused deadly vapor
to spread, which resulted In the
aspbs xiation Of Herbert Jennings Of
San Francisco and the overcoming Of
Thomas Evans, an engineer, whose
home is in Philadelphia. So dangerous
was the gas that Capt. Mowatt was
afraid TO permit fire aboard the boat.
The stove was rugged in the long boat
and the canvas was to keep sparks from
flying over the bark. The anchor was
run by a donkey engine, but was put
out of service owing to the danger Of
tho gas reaching the engine, and not
until Sunday night did the vessel cease
to be the playthipg of the wind and
weather.
The men slept above deck and we're
made sick by the fumes of the oil.
Once the anchor was dropped, il be-
came question OF waiting for help.
| While Capt. Mowatt knew he was near
shore, he could not ses land. Fearing
TO further risk the lives of his crew Of
| IA men, he asked for volunteers to row
ashore to seek aid. Louis Fl. Coleman
Of Camden, ard Richard johnson of
Philadelphia offered to make the at
tempt to land. They rowed in leaking
boat 10 feet in length, one at the oars
and one ba;ling. Finally, at nightTall,
they landed on Young's Pier and told
their story to CAPT. Parker of the life
saving station, who Immediately wired
for tug to rescue the sinking bark.
The captain, knowing that food was
running low, ordered the crew, eleven
of whom were foreigners, to be dis
armed. He feared mutiny.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-05
PACIFIC VS.. MAILING.
Judge Bradford Hears Argument in ar
Important Case.

Judge Bradford Hears Argument in an
Important Case.
In the United States Court Monday
afternoon Judge Bradford heard re-
argument ia the suit of the dredge
Pacific VS.. the steamship Mailing and
tugboat MoCaulley. The owners Of the
d,euge and the insurance companies
interested had asked for a rehearing on
the ground that the tug McCaulley,
which WAS alsu concerned IN the col
lision, was responsible with the other
boats and should also be held for one
tn I'd of the damages.
Attorney S. L. Cove represented the
insurance companies. The other at
torneys in the case submitted briefs
which Will be considered by the court.
Converse 4 Kerlin of New York repre-
scented the Mailing, John L. Lewis OF
New York represented the tueboat
MoCauliey, and Charles M. Curtis of
this city represented the dredge Pacific.
All these lawyers filed briefs which
will be considered by the court before
decision is given. Mr.. Cove was the
only attorney present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-05
Armour Family Reunion.

The Armour family, whose members
are scattered over three States, hold
annual reunions each Thanksgiving
Day alternately IN Chester, Birdsboro,
Pa, and Houston, this State. 1t was
Cheste:'s turn this year and there was
a merry gathering at the residences of
ex-alderman and tie present treasurer
OF the Board of Education. Stephen L..
Armour, that city. Seated around the
festal board were many members OF the
family. They were: S. l.. Armour and
wife, Mrs. Emma Armour; their son
Frank, his wife Gertrude and their son
Horace, Chester; Charles Armour and
wife, Sue; their sons George, Ralph,
Charles, Jr.. and daughter Agnes also
Mrs. Shiok, Mis-. Sue Armour's mother,
all of birdshoro, Pa Samuel Armour
and wife. Margaret; their Sons Charles,
John, Stephen, George; and daughters
Carrie and Pearl. all of Houston ;
James L. Armour and son, ALLEY, OF
Bay View, Md, Mrs. Margaret Fer
glson and son, Robert, of this CITY
William Armour and wife, Matilda,
their daughter Florence and son Earl,
of Chester.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-12-05
NEWS FROM THE PHILIPPINES
Lubker Offers to Negotiate
Terms of Surrender.
SMUGGLERS BOATS DESTROYED
Natives of Catbalonga Fight
Insurgents.


Manila, P. L., Dec. 3.-Advioes from
Catbalonga, capital OF the Island Of
Samar, report that Gen Lukban has
offered 10 negot ate terms Of surrender
to Gen. Smith. To this offer the
American commander replied that the
time for negotiate MS bal passed,
Ii utenant. Commander James NJ.
Helm, mmandlng the United States
gunboat Frolio. destroyed during No.
vember LAT boats engaged in smugg ing
supplies to the insurgents.
Gen. SIN tn has ordered all male
Filipinos TO leave the coast towns for
the interior. In order 10 be allowed to
return they must bring guns, prisoners
or information of the whereabouts OF
insurrect onists.
Five hundred natives OF Catbalopga
have volunteered to fight the ilisuig gents
in order to bring peace TO Samar. OF
these 100 have been accepted. They
are armed with bolos and spears, and
are doing scouting duty under com.
mand Of Lieut.. Compton.
At daylight yesterday Lieut. Baines
of the Ninth Infantry attacked and
destroyed rebel fort. iniiioting heavy
loss, ard capturing the officers break.
fast, which included canned goods. He
found at the fort au arsenal with up.
pliances fer making and reloading
cartridges.
| The American marires are working
havoc with the insurRent cause in the
southern part of Samar. Lieut.. William
b. Fletcher, commanding the gunpoat
Quieros, has destroyed Il salt manu-.
factories, 30 tons of hemp, Il tons OF
rice and several barrios, which served
as rendezvous for the insurgents.