davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Monday except show
ers and cooler in northeastern portion
Tuesday showers in northern; fair in
southern portion; fresh southeasterly
winds.
North Dakota-Fair Monday and Tues
day; cooler in western portion Tuesday;
southerly winds, becoming variable.
South Dakota-Fair Monday and prob
ably Tuesday; warmer Monday; south
easterly winds.
Montana-Fair in eastern; showers and
cooler in western portion Monday. Tues
day fair, with cooler in eastern portion;
variable winds.
Wisconsin-Fair and warmer Monday.
Tuesday fair in southern; showers in
northern portion; fresh southeasterly
winds.
Iowa-Fair and warmer Monday. Tues
day fair; fresh soutneasterly winds.
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, p. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at Z o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
allure, rs; lowest temperature, 40; average
temperature, 60; daily range, 80; barome
ter, 30.16; humidity, 40; Z p. m, tempera
ture. IA precipitation. 0; weather, clear;
wind, northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

insurance, or after failure IN do CO 70
state scripturaI reasons why If Is not
done nv
The conference Will BE- asked 10 decide
mat no person shall serve as a member
OF the standing committee oftener than
once IN four years, and no two years In
succession. The questions of auowiD, the
sisters to break bread and pass tae cup
as the brethren do. using lTce words OF
afIlrTnatlon, viii also be coHsi5ered.
AN effort will be made to have the Tina
Of salutation at the love feast changed
TO come after the passing Of the CUP in
stead of between the supper and tho
communion
The question Of inviting non-members
in the council meetings Of the church
may be settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul.
Fair.

Weather Forecast for St. Paul.
Fair
1-AIbany's Street Car Tragedy.
Tragedy of Actors.
InsuIar Cases Today.
Against New Creed.
Mingers' Body Found.
2-Surprised at Gov. Van SAINT.
Want Lower Insurance Rates.
Minneapolis Machinists' Strike.
3-Neyvs of Northwest.
Engineers PIucky Act.
MckinIeys on the Road.
Germans Resist the Guard.
4-EditOriaI Page.
5-SPOrting News.
ST. Paul Wins the Third.
Minneapolis Loses.
Great Day for ShakOpee.
6-POpuIar Wants.
7-MarI1ets of the World
S-Last Days Of an Empress.
Schools in Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

London-Alrived: Minneapolis, New
York.
Antwerp-Arrived: Southwark, New
York.
Liverpool-Sailed: SiciIian Cfrom Clos
gow), St. Johns, Halifax and Philadel-
phia.
LiverpooD, New York.
Southampton-Saile Friedrich der
G; oss Qrom Bremen), New York.
Malin HeadooPassed; Buenos Ayrean
Kinsale-Passed: Georgian, New York.
for Liverpool.
LiverpooI-sailed: Caledonian, Boston.
London-Sailed: Brazilian, Quebec and
Montreal.
New York-Arrived: Canadian, Liver
pool.
New York-Arrived: City of Rome,
Greenock and Neville; La Bretagne
HaYre; Statendam, Antwerp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
HAWAII CIVIL SERVICE.
AMERICAN OFFICIALS SOON TO
MAKE AN INSPECTION OF TT.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Chief Exam
liner A. R. Servon, of the civil service
commission, left here tonight via New
York for Honolulu, where he and Civil
Service Commissioner Rodenberg, who
will join him en- route to Kansas City,
will lok into the civil service in Hawaii.
They expect to sail from San Francisco
June g. reaching Honolulu about the 18th
and uring the following two weeks an
opportunity will be given citizens of the
United tSates residing in Hawaii to he
examined for a number of positions in
the classified service there and at Wash
ington.
Hawaii Is entitled to fifteen appoint
ments in the apportioned departmental
service in Washington and five in the
apportioned government priG&ng office.
A number Of other offices also are to
be filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
FORTUNES. ARE INTACT
PRIVATE WEALTH OF GERMAN
RULERS HAS NOT VANISHED

BERLIN, May 26-The statements pub
lished in the United States by a news
agency to the effect that the private
fortunes of the emperor and empress
of Germany and other members of the
royal family had been almost entirely
swept away by the operations of a SWIM
der have been closely investigated here
with Their esult that the statements re-
ferred to are found to be absolutely
without foundation. There are even not
any rumors afloat concernig these al
respondent of the Associated Press OBJ
tains his information to deny the truth
of these statements from absolte anthem
tic sources. This denial is not only based
upon direct information from the imme-
date encourage of the emperor, but from
leading flnanciers as well, men who
would surely know If the matter were
true.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
sIEGEL GIVES UP.
ROckefeIler's Former Associate I'm
prisOned for EmbezzIement.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 26.-Frank
Siegel late president of the Siegel-San-
ders Commission company, in which
Frank Rockefeller is largely interested,
today surrendered himself to the county
marshal in response to the warrant
charging him with embezzlement, which
was Yesterday sworn out by Receiver
Otley Wedge. Slegel is now in the coun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
WENT TO COLLECT DEBT.

Now yesterday I went there to collect
the 81 1 had loaned him, making him a
present of the other money that I had
given him. He said when I came in,
What do you want?" I said that I
wanted nothing. Well" he said, you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
avs Temperatures
HO..o IIs-.t,g
OCEAN LINERS.

Washington time q p. m. st. Paul..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26
ANOTHER QUARTER
Clipped OFF HaIf-MiIe Track
Record by Cresceus,
Turns the Track at Kansas City, Mo-,
Thursday, IN FOG IA,
The Fagories Win All the Races Thursday. al
Memphis. Tenn.

Kansas city. Mo. OCT. -i.-Crcsyr,lS.
king Of trotters. driven BY George II.
I\c'cham. His owner. broke thu world
milo record for half-miIe track. this
afternoon, at the Kansas City Driving
clubs park. He finished in 2oqi.
chipping a quarter IF a second of th-
best previous record. made BY him at
Toledo few weeks ago I'll" track
was fast ana the weather perfect.
Fully 5000 persons witness 4 the even.
Tne time III quarters. "2ai. 1.0iia.
l.:'hi.. .V?li.
Aft"J a Warminy-up mike. in which
trCScruS ala the last furlnng i'll IT src-
ondS tn" start VI the Iecord-1 breaking
trial was made. the trutter being ac-
comp }nind ny his runninc mate. Mike
the Tramp. with Tim Murnanr IN.
They scored three times hcfnr, kctciI-
am Was cutie satisfied. hut at thu
fourth attempt hr nodded ana th-y
were oil Min. the Tramp had thr pole
n, tht st.lt bus CrcsrcuS took inst
position at the first turn ana ut ne
qua:tlr. which Mass mud, in @4a; <v,
onds, he VAS iii ilv lead Every ryly
strides Murn#nc nullrd the runner }Ip
;nl Win his n, iyr urged TN, truttinG
wonder ON.
~ they pun ! in;u m" Strrtrh init
tir-t ijHir "rouul, Jhv hundreds of
watches in the crowd showed that
'rvS,c"S W.tS -yin- at II tyco,d-hrrak-
ing pace. AMI H> T." PASSED the half
mile wire III l.ul'- thr crowd iuil. into
q er'at cheer. Mu"uanc k.at a. his
taotrS Nj uulling m the running mate
. u h,.1 l,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26
MEMPHIS. TENN. RACES.
favorites Take Every Race. Escobar. Dan R..
mazette and Carlo N. Winning.

Ms mu-i~. Tenn. oct. -i.-Fayoriles Won
III Tour races al Billings park, today
hc weather anna track conditions We're
perfect
The most exciting race nf the ia. wa,
thr .Hf Iac-. t.r which Mazett- wa fa-
.,,,.i- 1 5'',.- strong S,cona
-...- .-.t '-,' ~, ,,.'t isd # 80 .i.
VII ,.a Il L..i ..r rI,,.,.G., f,r r3Iis
y u, .tI- KIM H.. ~, I,,-,3 f. 8, -.
,....-..s -.,rt t ,.- ut,
st.,.,r.t ...d -,.. T.'- @ Hi ,i MI
l.. paced r,,k "nd Heck around TIL trark
MIN. n.t" "ilnin- I'm hal- length in
y. ''i, N,.@ "ill"HHttI from inc judges
$500 500 ma ,- t1iy mari h1H lroken the
" .1. iii" l'i ii t'"'''i4 mare ih # raee
MI" ~, Hill
r.r.,.,.r-. -, -, ''','..sHi 1lle!S.
t,,- M -ba ,i,.. afg ,,.;,l. ei.., II NpiI
.nd nIar. "''' S'l' II
The last event was 2l5 elias. trottins
tn wagon with amateur drivers Major
Gr,,r. driven by ,x-Niuyur Grant VI New
Nark was pr"hihitiye favorite over
TeNana. driven by q. d. H. Billings VA
hiraE"- Major Greer won easily ING
VIII rao.' --l! tr'l. went 70 Eslopaf' ".''
ifr,i" III, 5iI ,-n, ' ., 4. u lovpr M.
,,.n-jj's I.,,...-,, -..,-5 ~. 49,, ~ - as
tnd.y -rT.. Hun ,,,-' n "'s'' III
80 LASS I'Jl fNT-f NOE El.'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26
LAKE WETTERN AND BOpEN SEE.
ll,hi....n ,-nnr.l-Irrlldl

Chicago Ryc0rd-lierald)
Lake Nettern ONE Of the links IN tue
waterway beIW, .U Stockholm anc Goth-
rnhGrg. IL y beautiful Sheet " water. "
ing in .ht. center Of a group oi lott!
hills. .tuI is acted iur several rrmarkaoh
I.Ctl.Iitic> There j. no bottom ~ ol'
plaCt-at least nonc has ever beth loui!"
ana hetrt widely prevails thal Il L, L
connected ~. uu undtr-round ptsSdst
with the BOD II See in Switzerland. IL l.
;.SS, rt,d thGt when there is 4 storm on
one VIZ these lakes inc other - asitaieu.
and that WICn the water IN one II TOW
th, SAINT conditions cNist ~ ms oti'' /,
Thrrr ~ alSD VI SteTy mat toTl stS !"
Swiss costume have cone u the surface
,l Iak. N'rtttru. and that bodies ~ men
Whn huy, been drowned I'm Wctt"ln haNr
l'-I, recovered in The lf"d"n See. ''ur'
.,..idruGts Ar. found in the occ;tSi. ma aP-
l.tararec III timber ANA vegetation that
lut> aoi GROW III. his locality hut Is
common IN Sutherland -.
Scientific men however. dispute tHe
theory ,,ud. riiirllc the stories that are
'rld NJ thc peasants Il Is aonltteu'
Erwyy,q. u, Every one that tins cNtraol-
binary ph, uomtua of mirage nave ire
c..tull1 boon Observed upon LAX Wei
(. ..r. sr tlu.h .. u~ M attract thc oper'-
Nati"nS ut t1, -i'If l'"I u.4'"" rL - IN.
uluIud creating 90 u=t"rrnti"u am nS thr
ignorant r-t-lutS anna awe and Wonhti
ln,u- .ii that-uttut people. Mtithlh-
armies al cavalry. infantry and afiliieH'
with banners anna -iittrriuG weapons
huy. ail.rrtd .:unu tine surface 81 thc
lake chl.r,hrs. raf.cr~. castles and ships
ham, been seem w rise from the WdWt
ANA remain III Ni,w for hours caravans
of Vam,lS have crossed from Shore -
Si.n-r within fun View IF mulutudes ..
r"onle in Their right minds ana wl'h"us
ordinary SupeIstitiou>.
-
EnR EDlTnHItL ,\D N\l>E Gus
>lt' Sci: pNtI 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26

| tilted NIuir.u Sttt...u ..l r .y
! ,hc admiral h,d acted .i.... .h.. ..f....
nm tn, bl,cl,iir.. i.,.... y.... ,,.,..t. ..I.
,r that ui..n, Il# .>.t.l...t .,,r. ,.
engines ,t ih- ,.r,.},t. n.. -. ..
| coupled tp ~.y.r. ,t-,. v.. .,,....
calf.... ,.f th,. i,.,.ra.. r..,t
Admir-. S,h... l....- .f. .....,l..,...
! In. hattl.. 81 sur. .t...i --....t...s
/ -A.t., 1......#.
t'nI,d .ar ucu..ssH va ,.u. ... W. y .
WAIST vnuld ;,.. ,.n-.r..., v.tr ......... v..
I W,r. lylg- ", that .m. i...l. f....
! miles p. "a Ntl.r ,..r irm ta. .,ua
remember ts .l.l.. v..I.r..4 ......., .....
I'm. p.rr,irt..f ... ,..,...
! .ui t.-.-..
O'Clock ... .....ft. -...t..I Wv.
~iEn.I l.H u... ta..f. s. -..-.-.
ui~r.;.tI. ..u -,...,..... ..f r.- .
| h.d lnt... ..-lv..t# ........- ... .....r-..
kH'w " .r. -H. ...t,
Z Was -ttt!-.- r.. l..a ,r .. uat.l..... .
! N!ftn h.n-t tf .l.r. 's, ..-v..r.
! "'"'-" I' Cd. '-s .r.g...uf- t..t .l.
'''' l+ 'Dir44.- ..1 t..' vl. ~.w. t....
tft, \ WV. n4... t....4...... ..r-.
'.-' "'... @. -..' ".. NI.- ri
W." '''" .si .'"i JOB '." '.
'.'' Nj -'t '''' .i. '- .:..i- I.'A-
'.' ~.''. f" -.". .fI -tN t.-
l' ''i.- 81 'i ''' "H'Is3t'. at th.
goo '>'' '..-. F@ti '' -... tur .Il.r a.
N"Ii.- ..l" IH' l'N.a lrInr,nt., +.
,''''l 'i I' u" Hh"it IN. ~tlr,rur5 beam.
'i'' i'N.'' 'prar'i (" ~" 4" r,. h,adiu.;
+" @''''i' 'H" ". iAr 't+t'ri. COURSES T4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26

fleet. Some went over our ships and
one went beyond and over the Vixen.
/ which was half q mile distant
The strength Of the batteries bcin..
established. il would have been mill
tary folly - have Iisilcd the battleships
further To Ere from these shore bat i
teries under my instructions. If we
had lost one or two of our six or seven
vessels the loss would have been u very
great disadvantage and il might have
invited attack with disastrous results.
: thought it better policy to save the
ships for wider and better use. and sub
scQueHt events justified the "tision "
Here the witness abruptly turned
from the Domba rdncnt Of the Colon Ia
. discussion of the coalinr question. He
said that his instructions had been to
/ coal on every possible occasion. He
\ then put in as evidence 4 number .;
/ dispatches giving the instructions Of
the department on this question. He
related in this connection the receipt
of Il number of dispatches from the
department.. which had. he said. been
brought by Capt. Cotton. He was sure
that the dispatches could not have been
received before May Il.
When he received these dispatches
the admiral. in answer to questions by
Mr.. tavncr. testified that he had al
ready discovered the Spanish fleet.
He had also SIrEinuntcd III" difficulties
about roaling and had so informed the de
partmcnt.
On the "iSt. he received. he thought. BY
way OF Il press tug from Port Antonio
the dispatch from Admiral Simpson dH. g.
cd May ~ congratulatiniS him upon The
location 81 tn. Spanish fleet
In reply to Questions by his counsel Nd
miral Schl"y explained that cape cruz
WAS an exposed place. 100 miles from san
tiaEo. and h dd not regard II AZ Mn
available pIac" Tor coalins SOM Of ill.,,
smaller ships might have been sent thor,
but with u squadron such a, ne had.
practically Of the sam" size ts In, Span
ish fleet H. never considered The question
of separating ships from the feet IT,.
regarded il as "f prim" Importance. tia:
III" fleet b" kept together. From infnr-
nation h" received from Captain cnttuu
h" thought. he received the impression
that only small ships could b,. cuulcd ut
Mole st Nicholas ar Guuai,e> channr;
Tho witness stated that H., had not ruu.-
into foreign waters for coal 0ccalsc i,
wanted To avoid International compiled
tons.
After tbs depression the admiral r.
turned u the reconnaissance ut Mdy 81
That som" of the younger officers whp
testified regarding that occurrence were
mistaken. he said. was proven ~ the faot
that there Was. today. on II" deck ~ The
lnulanu 4 plate showing whore .tu N-ln,u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26

c:owded around cresceus ana hundreds
IF hands We're outstretched 10 pat him.
III. took tie ovation as an everyday
lent and was less excited than the
Itunlr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26
Stop eating
You Are SfarvinU!-

This Is the ailment Of the dyspeptic only in addf
ton there is the distress brought aboi. by the sto,
ach efforts to get rid Of the undigested food This
also accounts for the craving for food and the unsat
isfed longing OF those who have poor digestion.
They half starved because their food does not
simulate. OF course the brain does not act normally
when the stomach with its myrads of nerves is cry
ing ont because Of lis undigestible load and filing
the sufferer with self pity.
This depiorabIe condition is quickly remedied
'.-1==z----.... by the genuine 10
ham Iiof's Malt Extract. which always successfully
helps digestion Indeed it Is the perfect assmlator
OF food. Every person who takes for few DAYS a
glass OF Johann Hoif's Malt Extract with his meals
will realize the difference Not only is the distress
gone from the stomach bu, there is also the un,rs-
taxable prompting Of strength and energy because
the nutrition in the food is penetrating every por-
ton or the body
Johann HoffS Malt Extract is not stimuant with
a reaction II isa glorious aid TO natural laws In
fact II makes natural laws operative and never disa-
grce5 with anyone These taeInerts are facts and
the unimpeachable record Of half a century
proves /. You wont find weaklings, physically or
mentally among those who use Johann Hoffs Malt
Extract with their meals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26
The Secret of Sfrenufk

The secret of strength is perfect digestion
This applies to mental strength as well as physical
strength.
Stop eating FOR day two and what becomes
--2 Of your physical strength? II has
one is greatly diminished. The mind, too cannot
be concentrated upon any problem except the crav-
ing for food
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26

EnR EDiTnHI,L i\D MAINE tvs
: = SEE pNt.i, 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-14
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY.

Nine barge loads of steel rails and p
$4,000 bushels of coal were shipped south
from Pittsburg yesterday. Ten million
bushels of coal and $4,000 tons OF rails are
awaiting shipment.
T.. L. Knauss has been appointed re-
ceiver, at Columbus. O., OF the Equitable
Debenture Company, on the application
of C. H. HOu5eman. Unredeemed certih-
Gates amount TO So. 900: assets, $39, 900:
cash. $4,000. deposited with the State OF
Ohio.
1t is reported tha- a secret meeting was
held at Tracy City, Tenn, following the
meeting of the directors of the Tonnes
see Coal. Iron and Railroad Company. in
which the first steps were taken look
ing 10 the consolidation OF the Tonnes
see Coal, Iron and Railroad Company.
the Sloss Iron Company and three other
iron and steel companies. with a capitaliza-
ton of 500, coo. 600. Those who attended the
meeting would not talk. and no definite
information was given out.
The Court OF Errors. at Trenton, N. J..
Yesterday heard IN the case OF
William NJ. M. Donald against the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company. Dom
10 is trying to prevent the ompany from
increasing it's stock TO $lO0.0o.000. and ac-
curing the plant OF NJ. Guggenheim Sons
ty paving for II In stock OF the consolidate
ed company. Vice Chancellor Stevens. in
deciding against Donald, on Monday.
continued until to-day the stay to prevent
the company from carrying out the con-
solidation. The argument yesterday was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-14
STATUS OF DAY LABOR.
1t Promises to Cause Trouble Among
the United Mine Workers.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, March 13.-The
United Mine Workers sessions, to-day,
were occupied with general discussion of
the welfare of the order, pending re-
ports from the committees which have
in charge the essential questions for set
tlement in the convention, and in the joint
conference with the operators which will
follow. The miners say the operators at
the Columbus interstate joint conference
virtually conceded the advance in the
wage OF day labor, but the operators will
not admit such to be the fact. On the
contrary, the operators say it is an open
question. The United Mine Workers have
been trying to have included in their year
ly wages contract the price for this day
labor, and especially for the recognition
Of their organization in settling the wage
conditions of the hosting engineers. The
latter want their own brotherhood recog-
nized, and in the settlement.
A committee of Clinton miners this aft
ernoon reported that it had investigated
the defeat of the bill requiring the services
or experts in firing explosive charges.
Chairman Kinds said Chief Mine Inspector
Epperson was chiefly responsible. and that
the operators had a lobby, we'll supplied
with money, in attendance on the Legisla-
ture. Lieutenant Governor Gilbert and
Senator Whitcomb. of Vigo, were declared
to be partly responsible. Mr.. Epperson
will appear before the committee to-mor-
row. The report provoked an acrimonious
discussion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-14
PAYMAsTER ATTACKED.
FilipinOs Routed After n Sharp Fight
10000 Loyal H%oicanOs.

MANILA, March ~13.-Paymaster Major
Pickett. with $751; 600 in gold and an escort of
ten mounted men from Company d of the
Sixteenth Regiment Infantry, was attacked
by a party of thirty bandits on the road be-
tween Bayombong and Echague, in the
province of Nueva Viscaya. A hard fight
ensued and the robbers were routed. The
funds were saved. Corporal Hooker was
killed and a private was wounded.
More than 10000 IloicanOs took the oath
of allegiance TO the United States last
week.
Lieut.. John l.. Hines, with Company X,
Second United States Infantry, encOuii-
tered a body of insurgents south Of Buena
Vista. Martinique island, one American be.
ing killed and three wounded. The insur-
gents lost six killed and thirteen wounded.
A combined effort is being made to crush
The insurgents in Martinique island and
expeditions are out.
4 detachment of the Forty-sixth Volun-
teer Infantry captured five rebel officers
and thirty men, together with forty-seven
rifles, near Indiang, province of Cavite.
Col. Robert l.. Billiard, of the Thirty
ninth Volunteer Infantry, has received the
surrender of the insurgent Colonel Bopen,
with two officers, fifty-three men and TWEEN
ty-nine rifles, at B~atayan, province of Ba-
tangas.
Lieut.. Thomas L. Sherburne, of the
Thirty-third Volunteer Infantry, with n
company of native scouts, defeated forty
Insurgents in the mountains beyond Santa
Maria, province of South Iloicos.
Major Carey, of the Forty-second Volun-
teer Infantry, captured one inSurgent of
fcer and two brass cannon near Morong.
Major Elmore +. Taggart, OF the Twenty
eighth Volunteer Infantry, captured, about
twenty-five miles south of Cagayan, the
following members OF the revolutionary
chief, and Gusto J~aclan, Ramon Nerz, San
tiago Costello, Ramon Chavez and Fausto
Piouo.
The Mindanao prisoners have arrived at
Manila