davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-25
HUT

W lS.s.ss
Oct. 81 Martin Nas : Little
Falls visitor Friday
NJ. lKE'oykler1 bought ". 5. Gish's old
house andsis putting it up on the place
he purchased ola G.. Oily. i.
Mise Lillian advick was visiting with
y MI. and Mrs. Oby ever Sunday. ~
Alic Oby has given up his railroad job,
and came home last Saturday.
Warren Luck and t.Jos. Longley Re.
turned from the west Last week.
S Ne I Lewis la op the sick list.
Jos. Covert put up q log house last
week. @:= 5st. y % =, ss:s ~ "a ;.
H. D. Snow haasasvery sors hand. r
! Francis Snow is on the nick list. o
Verss Gish has I sore hand, causing
him to stay ont Of school.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-25

e William Gross, Of st. Cloud, for
some time head clerk at Fandel's
store in St. Cloud, will move to Port-
land, Ore. He will have charge Of
the territory west Of the Cascades.
for Wyman, Partridge & Co.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-25
BUFFALO PAN-AMERlCAN TICKETS

via the Nickel plate road. $13 for round
trip, good Is days; SIG for round trip
tickets good 20 days. Three through
trains daily with vestibuled sleeping
cars. Meals in dining cars ranging in
price from IS cents to $1.O0. Address
Join Y.Calahan. General Agent, Ill
Adams st., Chicago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-10-25

Two small houses 70 sale. Very
easy terms. STEPHEN C. VAsALY.:
The Lamar register., 1901-03-06
ORDINANCE.


An Ordinance establishing a certain
sidewalk.
RE 1T ORDAINED by the Board Of Trustees
- of The Town of Lamar. Colorado:
SECTION /. That a sidewalk five feet and
four inches in width be and the same IL hereby
established anu ordered constructed commenc-
ing at southeast corner Of block IS. Holmes and
Colorado, thence north the cast limo of lots
seven "a. eight o. nine (g), ten (10). eleven l)
and twelve Q2), in said block IS TO the north
to the southeast corner Of block So Holmes and
Parmenter's addition. thence north along the
east line OF lots seven III, eIght;sl, nine l9), ten
52, to the northeast corner thereof, thence
across Parmenter street to the southeast cor
ner OF block y. original Town Of Lamar. thence
90, nine t9,, ten u0(. eleven I'D and twelve n2)
in said block y. to the northeast corner thereOf
thence across Oak street to the southeast cor
SECTION .. Be 1t further ordained that
cross walks are hereby ordered to be built
across the above named Pearl, Parmenter and
Oak streets aud connecting with the said side
walk.
SECTION 5. Be 1t further ordained that said
sidewalks shall be built in accordance with the
entitled AN ordinance regulating the building
and repairing of sidewalks aud to repeal Ordin.
ance No. 20. passed and approved the tenth day
cd and completed by the owners of the lots
abutting thereon and herein set fourth and
described, and shall be SO constructed and com
tion of this ordinance, or said walks shall be
constructed by the marshal as provided for BY
ordinance.
SECTION. 1. This ordinance shall be In force
and take effect from and after its publication
in the Lamar Register.
Passed and approved this tth day OF March
A, D., 1901. J. 7. LAwLEss.
Clerk and Recorder.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-06

There is probably do disease or condi-
ton Of the human system that causes
more suffering and distress than piles
TABLER'S BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT cures them quickly, without
pain or detention from business. Price
so cents in bottles. Tubes,75 cents. 1.
H. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-06
NOTICE.
To All Whom II MAY Concern.

To All Whom, is May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Commissioners of Prowers county
will not be responsible for the bills OF
any parties in quarantine, unless the
purchases are authorized by the proper
officials.
By order OF the Board,
j. F. CURRY, Co. Clerk.
Lamar, Colo, Feby. %, 1901,
The Lamar register., 1901-03-06

Knights and Ladies' OF Macabees,-
Denver, Colo, March 1913 1901.-Fare
one fifth, on certificate plan. Certificat-
es to be signed by S. NJ. Melleken, sec
retary. Certificates showing purchase
of tickets going March 912 inclusive,
will be honored if presented not later
than March 16, 1901. Minimum number
of certificates required to secure reduc-
ed rate returning, so. Mr.. Scott Bryan
Ticket agent union dept, Denver, Joint
agent. GU Garvin, Agt.
The Lamar register., 1901-03-06
The New Dry Goods Store
81 Sells pe~
julia uqRL0WE SHOES.
Best Fitting Shoe Made.
Best Wearing Shoe Sold.
East Main St. lD\A/INl3c
Lamar, Colo. InvvIN -
tB- Money to Loan. Mu

AB money 10 Loan. &I
A. f. CRowFoRD.
j. A. Downing ng-Draying and agent for
the Continental Oil Co.
Remnant sale OF silks and laces at
Johnston's for few days only.
Go to the Marker Lumber Yard for
all kinds OF Building Material.
To clean up 1 will sell remnants Of
silks and laces at half price. Johnston.
All kinds Of Lumber at the right kind
of prices at Markers Lumber yard,
southwest of the depot.
For reliable hail insurance see G. T.
Feast, who represents the Colorado
Mutual Insurance Company, Of Denver.
For Sale.
Three good lots on Main street, and
all OF block, 70. For particulars call at
this office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04

aminer Pope's communication in which
he suggests that the publishers proof
be revised. We concur in the opinion
expressed by Mr. Pease that the fair cost
OF any changes i'll the form of compost
tion upon such revision should be added
to the rate allowed by law
We observe that a payment of $50 was
made to the 'Anoka Union" for extra
work, reading proof and comparing for
feited tax lists, which expenditure is
referred to as unauthorized by the pub
lie examiner. If this item is for proof
reading of the forfeited tax lists, for
which it appears that the ''Anoka Union
THAT THE PUBLIC EXAMINER S
POINT IS WE'LL TAKEN
In addition to this report. as read to
you, we have attached and made parts
thereof, the communication of the public
examiner herein referred to and q copy
OF the Anoka Union containing the pub
Hcat1on herein commented upon.
In performance Of the rather unpleasant
duty assigned to us we have endeavored
to fairly and imparttally consider the
questions presented. giving all due and
proper regard to the interests of this
association and the Individual members
thereof; and at the same time not losing
of great state TO BE ALWAYS FAIR
AND IINSELFISH, AND TO EXERCISE
THAT PREROGATIVE THAT Be
LONGS ESPECIALLY TO NEWSPA-
PER MEN TO APPLAUD AND PRO
TECT A PUBLIC OFFICIAL IN THE
HONEST, CONSCIENTIOUS DIS
CHARGE OF HIS DUTIES.
Respectfully submitted.
&C. w. Stanton,
w. Z. Easton,
w. s. Gordon.
Committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
PRINCE CHANG STRANGIED
ONE OF THE BOXERS REPORTED
TO HAVE BEEN DIS
POSED OF
RUSSIA STANDING WITH Ii

LONDON March 4.-According to the
Tien Tsin correspondent of the Standard,
wiring Friday, Count Won Waldersee has
issued renewed orders to the allied forces
to hold themselves in readiness for a
possible expedition March Z.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Standard says it is reported there that
Prince Chang has been strangled
According to the same authority Gen.
Yuan Shi Kians bodyguard, with trans
port, will leave Wednesday for the prov
ince of Honan to escort the emperor to
Pekin.
Japan has notified China" says the
Pekin correspondent of the Times, wiz
ing yesterday that iii the event of Rus
sia being granted any advantages, terri
terial or commercial, Japan will require
equivalent advantages.
although England Japan, Germany,
Austria, Italy and the United States have
is authority to believe China will sign
the Russian concession in full, Russia
having formally intimated that the terms
are irrevccable. Ii Hung Chang is so
deeply committed to Russia, that he is
no longer a free agent, and it is impos-
sible for him to avoid affixing his sigma
ture.
1.-The decision of the commission has
not been communicated to any power,
nor has any power been able to promise
material assistance in the way of safe
guarding China in the event of her re-
fusing to affix her signature.
with view to insuring signature, NJ.
de Giers has informed Ii Hung Chang
that Russia would not insist upon the
execution of the principal offenders
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
GETTING OUT OF china
PLANS OF VARIOUS FORCES FOR
WITHDRAWING TROOPS.

PEK1N, March S.-The American prep
arations for departure are going actively
forward. All supplies except enough for
two companies have been packed and
marked for Manila
The British contemplate a summer
along the Pei Hao and gradual with
drawal of forces to India. leaving behind,
by next winter, half a battalion of Welsh
Fusiliers as a legation guard in Pekin,
together with an Indian regiment to
guard the railway. The Germans show
few signs of intention to depart but
they are endeavoring to sell 5000 Amert-
can and Australian horses, as well as a
quantity of camels.
1t is reported that the French intend
to withdraw most Of their forces, leaving
one infantry brigade. a regiment of cav
airy and some artillery to protect the
French legation and to guard the lines
of communication. A part of this force,
il is understood, will be employed to
guard the Franco Belgian railway from
Pekin to Pao Ting Flu.
In French military circles it is asserted
that the French intend to send a force
to be stationed permanently at Hankow
and to guard the end of the Lui-Hankow
railway, 120 kilometers of which have
been completed More definite informa-
tion on this point is awaited with anxiety
by the British, who regard such an in
tention with serious misgivings because
1t is calculated to bring about complica-
tions with the Yang Use viceroys. if nc
other reason.
Particularly noticeable just now are
the sharp lines drawn between the
various nationalities in social functions.
Gen Gaselee, the British commander,
gave an elaborate dinner. at which only
British, American and German officials
were present, including ministers and
secretaries of legations
NJ de Giers, Russian minister, gave a
banquet at which only Russians, French
men and Austrians were guests, while
the German minister entertained at din
ner last evening Americans and Jap
anese.
The legation defenses are being pre-
pared, although this will be left for
final consideration until the United
States has reached a decision on the
legation barracks question, which the
legation is anxious to have settled i'm
mediately in order that the building may
be constructed before the rainy season
sets in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
AROUND THE HOTELS.


At the Windsor-R Stewart, Anoka; !;
Charles McCloskey, Carl Raabe, Wilder;
H. w. Littlejohn, Des Moines, To-; S. B.
Raleigh. Butte, Mont; A. ]. Potts. St
Peter.
At the CIarendon-J. F. NeYinnis,
Brainerd; W. E. Hutchinson, Eagle
Bend; ! Dahl, Melrose; B. H Ogden
Minneapolis; A. L.. Brevey. Sherbrick
]. G. Martin, Duluth; R. Keister, Blue
Earth; w. J. Huten. st. Cloud.
At the Ryan-Mr. and Mrs. ". j..
Armstrong, Waseca; S. j. Forbes, Can
by; A. NJ. Asputs Bruce, Wis.
At the Merchants-M Williams, Wa
dena; F. B. Lume, fargo; B. F. Shaw,
Aberdeen, S. D.; A. NJ. Campbell, Oma-
ha; G. ]. Carney, Grinnell, To-; B. C.
Barrett, Park Rapids; T. Olsen, Amboy
w. c. Brown. Winona.
At the Metropolitan-G E. Hale, Mad
ison. Wis. > j. T. Donovan, Rochester; !;
NJ E. Stuart, Winona; o. Sherden, Jack
son; H Lovett, Grand Forks; E. P. Rus
sell, Willmar; James E. Gardner, Ben
son; A. NJ. Segerstrom, Helena.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
KILLS HIS STEPMOTHER
A WASHINGTON MAN COMMITS MUIR
DER IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, March 3.-William Glenn
Taylor, of Washington, shot and killed
his stepmother, Mrs. Marion Porter Scott
Taylor, in lodging house at PA North
Calvert street, this afternoon. The hus-
band of the woman is Charles Taylor, of
Washington. During the Civil war Mr..
Taylor was member of the Fifth regl-
ment artillery and had been for some
years pensioner of the government
He has been married twice, having OBJ
tained divorce from his first wife, the
mother of the murderer.
The second wife, the victim, had also
been married twice and is survived by
two sons, James F. Scott, of Philadelphia,
and Thomas Scott, in whose room the
killing occurred.
According to the story of Charles Tay-
lor, he and his wife determined to spend
a week in Baltimore visiting Mrs. Tay-
lor's son. They arrived early yesterday
morning. About noon today, just as the
family were seated at dinner, Glenn ar
rived from Washington. After dinner he
and Scott went out and he had several
drinks. Mr.. Taylor, the elder, went after
vehicle to take his wife for a drive.
Scotts account of what happened subse-
quently follows:
I'VE entered the room together on our
return from the saloon. There were
present my wife and her two children,
Charles Hengaht, my W1fe brotner;
Mrs. Taylor, Glenn and myself. Glenn
walked up to my mother and said:
Where's the old MANI meaning his
father
"I don't know, she replied
" You do know, he said, at the same
time pulling a revolver from his pocket.
He deliberately fired two shots, both of
which struck my mother in the right side
of the head. She fell to the floor with a
groan and expired.
The murderer coolly placed the revolver
in his pocket and as he walked from the
room remarked: You people had better
look out or I'll clean out the batch of
you
He then disappeared and at a late hour
tonight was still at large.
Jealousy of his stepmother because Of
her influence over his father is thought
to have caused the killing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
RoosEvELT's BUSY DAY.
business and Social engagements
Filled the Time.

anu
Filled the Time.
WASHINGTON, March S.-vice Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt put in a busy Sab
bath preparing for his inaug ITation an1
he is staying at the home of mis- sister.
Mrs. Cowles, wife of Commander Cowles,
Of the navy. After an early breakfast
with the family Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt
attended morning service at the German
Reform church, OF which Rev. Dr.. Sh.eck
is the pastor. Mr.. Roosevelt always has
been a member of the Dutch Reform
church, following the practice of his fam
ily for many generations past. but as
there is no such Reform congregation in
Washington he has selected the German
Reform as the nearest approach to Il,
and will be an attendant at that church
during his residence in Washington
After the service Mr. and Mrs ROose-
velt called at the executive mansion and
paid their respects to President and Mrs.
Mckinley. Returning to the Coates
house luncheon was served at which,
beside the family, there were present
Senator and Mrs. Lodge and Senator
Keane, of New Jersey. The early after
noon was devoted to receiving callers.
Among these were Senator Hawley,
chairman of the military committee Of
the senate; Secretary Of the Interior
Hitchcock Justice White. of the supreme
court and a number OF members of Col.
Roosevelt's old regiment who happened
to be in the city. Later in the afternoon
Mr.. Roosevelt made q few personal calls
and returned in time TO attend a dinner
given in his honor by Senator Decew.
The guests at the dinner were Vice Pres
ident-elect and Mrs Roosevelt. Secretary
of War and Mrs Root. Senator and Mrs.
Lodge, Senator and Mrs. Hanna. SEN
ator and Mrs Elkins, Maj. Gen. and the
Honorable Mrs. Eaton, of London; Mrs.
Sheridan. Gen. and Mrs. Francis V.
Green, Mrs. Kernochan. Commander and
Mrs. Cowles, Lady Cunard. Mrs. Paget.
Mrs. Johnson. Frederick Harrison. Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Cassatt Mrs. Van Alan,
Senator Bacon and Mrs Daniels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
THOUSANDS HURRY TO WASHINGTON
Sunday Spent in Feverish Excite
ment by Those Anticipating the
Climax of the Republican
Campaign.

Mr.. and Mrs Roosevelt. their two chill
dren and Mrs. COwles had arrived anI
were with Mrs. Mckinley IN the parlor.
helr greetings were very cordial and
after half an hours conversation they
withdrew.
At 1:3O the president and Mrs. McKin-
Icy and their guests, who number abour
fifteen, sat down TO luncheon Later on
Gen. Joe Wheeler and John Jacob Astor
called to pay their respects number
OF other out of town friends called at
intervals, but remained only short time.
Secretary and Mrs. Gage, Secretary Root
and Postmaster General Smith arrived
about o'clock to look over anv bills
that might have come from the capitol
but they found little TO require their at
tention and soon left. The grounds on
the north front of the White house were
constantly thronged with strangers who
came for look at the historic mansion.
The only show of excitement during the
DAY occurred when the West Point
cadets, headed by their fine band swung
out of Fifteenth street and marched IN
superb style up the avenue In front Of
the executive mansion. Then the crowd
krcke for the street. and with cheers and
handclapping showed it's appreciation OF
the faultless alignment and military
bearing of the young soldiers.
ST PAUL THERE.
Among the other organizations which
came in today were the Oklahoma rough
rider band of Mulhall, which is to have
a conspicuous place Of honor in the
parade, got here early this morning It's
members are typical bronzed Westerners.
The band will be directly behind Col.
Roosevelt in the inaugural parade. The
st. Paul Roosevelt marching club, OF st.
Paul, MINI, arrived this afternoon. Il
is the original rough rider club. The club
wear rough rider hats, khaki uniform
and leggings, with blue trimmings The
club will have a prominent place IN the
procession and Will be escorted by the
famous Oklahoma Rough Rider band.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota and Wisconsin-Fair and
colder Monday; brisk to high northwest
erly winds. Tuesday fair.
Iowa-Fair and colder Monday; north
westerly winds. Tuesday fair.
North and South Dakota-Generally
fair and colder Monday; northwesterly
winds Tuesday fair
Montana-Generally fair Monday; low
er temperature; northerly winds. Tues
day fair.
St. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, ST. Paul, P. f. Lyons, observer, tor
the twenty-four hours ended at I o'clock
last ni2ht.-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 40; lowest temperature, 81; avera ge
temperature, Sc; daily range, /; barome
ter, 2944; humidity 81; precipitation, .0S;
Z p. M, temperature, 81; p. m, weather,
partly cloudy; wind, northwest.
VeSferdaV'S temDe~a tlJreS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04

have made a clever escape with the
bulk of his commando. Apparently
Commandant Hertzog crossed the Orange
river with him.
Gen Hamilton, who was pursuing heard
that Gen. Dewet was surrounded at
Phfllipstown north OF Colesberg. On ar
irving there he found the Beers had not
been at Philipstown at all, but had
doubled back and were struggling across
the river at Colesberg. Apparently this
is another instance Of defective intelh-
gence regarding the doings Of the Beers.
The Daily Telegraph has dispatch
from Colesberg, dated today, which says:
"Our numerous columns are still hunting
for Dewet This place is in hubbuh
and the troops are marching off in var
ious directions to press the pursuit fur
ther.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
Soldiers Deserving.

Ely PASO. Tex, March 3-The train
bearing 400 New York recruits en- route
to the Philippines who mutinied at En-
mis-, Tex, Friday, reached here today,
and after a brief stop left for San
Francisco. The soldiers were under close
guard and the car doors were locked
Ten prisoners were held in irons in one
of the cars. They will be tried at San
Francisco. A number of the men are
said to have deserted at various points
along the line between Texarkana and
FL PaSo,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
INAUGURAL PARADE.
Chief Marshal Greene Announces
His Final Orders.


His Final Orders.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The final or
ders designating the positions of the va
rious organizations in the inaugural pa
rade have been published by Gen. Fran
els V. Greene, chief marshal. This list
includes all organizations, both civil and
military, that will have any part in the
parade with the exception OF the Civil
War Veterans organizations. the Grand
Army. the Union Veterans union, ana
the Union Veterans legion. which. by
special request OF the president, will act
as his escort from the White house TO
the capitol, but Will not return with the
great parade after the ceremonies at the
capitol have been concluded. The veter-
ans in question will be dismissed after
performing escort duty to the capitol,
and will reassemble on the west of the
White house grounds at p. m, after
which they will march past the president
in review.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
LAKE FLEETS TAKEN IN.
New Steel Trust viii Have Control
of the Vessels.

CHICAGO, March 3-The Record to-
morrow Will say: All of the lake fleets
operated by the many concerns involved
in the great steel deal are to be con-
solidated. This means that 124 vessels
new United States Steel company The
management of the fleets will be placed
in the hands of two auxiliary companies
to be formed soon, according to reports
from inside" circles. 1t is not believed
that the various fleets will fall entirely
into the hands of the big combine this
season, because of the fact that many
of the fleets have entered into individual
arrangements which stand in the way of
their uniting and working under one
scheme of operation
Most Of the vessels have been used in
carrying ore to rail connections with the
various steel plants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Liguria, Naples
and Gibraltar; LIE Bretagne, Havre;
Karlsruhe, Bremen
Queenstown-Sailed: Umbria, from
Liverpool for New York Arrived: Ser
via, New York for Liverpool.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Colder.
1-Ready for Inauguration.
Editors Stand by Gen. Pope.
Dying Days of Congress.
&WOmen in w. r. C. Politics.
House WieIds an AK.
Gold From River Sand.
Dahlstrom Was Absent.
3-HfntS on Seed Grain.
Doings at bismarck.
News From Pierre.
4-EditOriaI Page.
5-SpOrting News.
Prize Fight Pulled Of.
Cine Chfnaman StrangIed.
6-POpuIar Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
Foreign Stock News.
S-Prizc Cycling story.
The Golden Idol.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
CARTER DIsLIKEs IT.

Mr.. Morgan moved that the senate re-
cede from the contested amendments. In
the course Of the discussion this motion
precipitated, Mr.. Carter (Mont) made a
vigorous attack upon river and harbor
bills in general and the pending measure
in particular. He declared that these
bills were vicious and entirely contrary
TO the principles of sound legislation.
The pending bill, he asserted was
framed upon the principle of the divi-
sion and silence" 1t is sarcharged with
items repugnant to many senators, and
which should not be Incorporated in any
bill
During the discussion the complete
agreement on the postoffice appropria-
tion bill was agreed to. The blu now
goes to the president.
At 1:40 a. m. Mr. Allison presented an
ether partial agreement on the sundry
civil appropriation bill, and stated what
items were still in dispute. Upon his mo-
tion a further conference was. ordered
Mr.. Carter continued his speech upon
the river and harbor bill, severely crit
icising many items in the measure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-04
NEWS FROM MANILA.
Thirty-Fifth Volunteer Infantry
Preparing to Sail for Home.

Preparing to Sail for Home.
MANILA, March S-The Thirty-fifth
United States volunteer infantry ar
Balacan, and viii probably sail for home
March Is on the transport Thomas.
Capt Draper. commandant at Oalong-
apo, secuted along the west coast of the
province of Bataau fifteen miles, captur-
ing two insurgent officers and sixteen
men taking twenty-six rifles and de-
stroying 1900 bushels of rice and 1O4
carabos.
The insurgent colonel Cristobal has
surrendered at Nafc, province of Cavite,
with two officers and twelve men. He
handed over twelve rifles to the Amer
leans.