davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10

Mrs Marcus Hyde and daughter Wis
tied her sister in Waterfowl, recently.
Mrs e. Chaplin of Mt Vernon was
guest, last week, of Miss Clara Human.
Rev 0. j. Range. who is in Essex on
on visit, has been taken seriously i'll.
Mrs Range is with him.
Mrs Fred johnson is suffering with
malaria.
Mr. and Mrs j. Hull of Detroit, Mich,
were recent guests of Miss Clara Hin
man at White Oaks.
Mr. and Mrs Clark Lewis of Water
bury are spending few days with Mr.
and Mrs G. Il. Gray in kettletown.
II. G. Hayes has bet ween 400 and 500
bushels of potatoes;which he has har-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
MIDDLEBURY.
THE ELECTION.

The result of Mondays election was
as follows: Selectmen, George w.
Wallace, 81: w. d. Munson, -; Henry
S. Judd, %: town treasurer. Fred Alb
bolt; town agent, &. w. Wallace; as
SCISSORS, Charles G. AllertOn. Dwight
NJ. Atwood: registrars, Charles G. Al
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
TRUMBULL GRANGE,

Young peoples night, October 10.
There will be dance Tonight in the
Town hall for the members of the
Grange and their friends.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
Furs.

Our Fur department Is now complete with
full Fall line. showing the newest effects
One of the newest furs this season is a genu-
inc Martin set. tBlended). 1t looks like a real
5000 Sable set and will wear as we'll. Boa
has tails and feet; price $3.50.
An extra quality Brown Bear set on exhibit
tion in our window; price $500: real value
Sl25
Other Furs in Skunk and Sable, Oppossum.
Isabella, Sable and Black Fox. Black, Brown
and Baum Marten. Mouflen, Raccoon and
Wool Seal; prices from $50 to $500.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
PLATTSVILLE,
HOYDEN's HILL AND VICINITY.

Mrs Frances Barnum of Kent is
spending some time with her sister, Mrs
Wheeler, and niece, Mrs l.. Jennings.
}. Perkins has moved in the new
house.
William Relyea entertains company
from Torrington.
G. w. Sherwood, wife and son and
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
WASHINGTON.

DEATH OF A. S. BALDWIN.
A. S. Baldwin, a highly esteemed
citizen, died on Sunday, aged 50 years,
six months and two days. He is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs S. Ford
Seeley. The funeral was attended on
Tuesday, Rev Mr. Robinson officiating.
The burial was in the Baldwin Hill
cemetery. Mr. Baldwin was an ex-
ceedingly bright and we'll posted man,
and will be greatly missed from 1.-THE
Hollow" Funeral Director Beers had
the arrangements in charge.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
A REAL ESTATE DEAL.

Mr. Aston, who has been living N
Mrs Emeline Browns house. has recent
~ purchased the old John Nose pllce,
occupied by William Malane. In the
spring Mr. Aston will thoroughly re-
pair the place and use it as summer
residence.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
lertan, William Dwyer; tax collector,
Eben E. Richardson.
EASTON.

The democrats carried this town,
Monday. by majorities ranging from "a
to 10. Selectmen, John H. Candee d,
Charles F. Nichols d, Ambrose Marsh
istrars of voters, the vote stood: G.
Burr Tucker d SO. James S. Tyler 70.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
BRIDGEWATER,
THE BATTLE OF THE BALLOT.


The officers elected at the annual
Town meeting on Monday were as fol-
lows:
Selectmen, Albert B. Mallett, Will
liam w. Welton, William b. Kinney.
Assessors, Reuben J. Keller, Burton
E. Garfield.
+ Board of Relief, Edward r. Wooster.
William II. Marsh
Collector of.Town Taxes, Harry A .
Gillett.
School Visitors, Marcus B. Mallett,
Burton E. Garfield.
Registrars Of Voters, Lewis G..
Northrop, Harmon w. Treat.
Auditors, Reuben J. Keller, Charles
n. Hatch.
Grand Jurors, James A. Orr, William
B. Kinney.
Constables, Oliver w. Beardsley.
Thomas Kane, Benjamin b. Beach,
Gustaf Olsen, Gustav Edwin Carlson.
is excellent. The report showing a
balance in favor of the town of about
S9O0.Oo. Selectmen WeltOn and Greer
have bech careful and judiciouS otici-
ais.
Franklin J. Hawley and Eli S. Rob-
ertS are doing jury duty in Litchtield.
The case of State VS.. Ezra NJ. and
Frances Young comes Ito trial. this
week, and the interested parties are in
Litchtield.
Telephone poles were set, last week,
to connect Bridgewater ILLS creamery
witch the main line.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
GOOD GROCERIES.

FLOUR-Pillsbury's xxx Best. Why
take chances on the so-called best. when you
ca n get the known to be best at LIS Dbl.
GRADUATED SUGAR-9O lb bag for 81.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10

Grand Jurors, WHY'S J. Mallory, +
800, Thomas A. Evans, 80, Elmer B.
Fields, d 269, George W. Wheeler, d
267.
Assessors, Howard E. Mackenzie, r
374, Frederick B. Vail. 367, Michael
Grove, d 269, Sanford j. Platt, d 266.
Board of relief, Granville B. An
drews, 1872, Edgar T. Andrews, 81.
Clifford B; Morgan, d 267, Lyman
Registrar of voters, Ralph H. Ben
nett, 357, George H. Gilbert, d 26s.
Auditor, William G. Swift, 373,
Lafayette H. Bevans, d 268. a
Town aschool committee, Charles
Bailey + 376 George e. Beard. r 1863,
Wallace G. IIuse, d 26S. William It.
Patchen, d 267.
Collector, Granville a. Durant, 1910,
Wallace G. IIuse, d 1858.
Tree warden, George H. IIickOk r
1913, Elmer B. Fields. d 26S.
Treasurer, Alexander w. Twiss, +
1862, Austin B. Lockwood, d 1853.
E. Romano Barnum was the moder-
ator.
The meeting was adjourned until
Saturday, at p. M, October Is, 1902,
to hear official reports, lay tax and do
any other business necessary.
ELMwOOD DISTRICT AND VICINITY.
John Morgan has taken position at
Clark'S band box factory in Bethel.
Miss Elsie Ferry and Mary White
head are spending few days at their
homes.
John T. Whitman. who has been
spending three months vacation at
the home of l.. Whitehead, leaves for
his home in Brooklyn. Saturday. He
xx,S11 ho f1ty,, hN ALL
many friends during his stay.
Mrs Laura Ferry has returned to her
home for short visit after spending
number of weeks with her grand
daughter, Mrs Gus. Friede.
The friendly stOrk visited the home
of Mr. and Mrs James Hinkley on Sep
TENDER 20, bearing fine looking boy.
Mrs John Grace and son Of New Mil
ford have been spending few days at
w. A. Whitehead's s. Miss Bertha
Twain of Workers is now staying for
few weeks with them.
Mrs Gus Friede has visited at her
home in this place.
AT ST THOMAS CHURCH.
Rev George w. Griffith, the new rec
tor of St Thomas church, occupied the
pulpit Sunday. preaching both morn
ing and evening.
Several residents of Grassy Plain
street have put up mail boxes in front
of their homes, so as to have their mail
delivered by the carrier who goes
through a portion of that street.
The factories and public schools will
close, Friday. in order that all hands
may attend the fair.
Joseph Culhane is spending a few
days in Washington, D. @.
The painters are at work in the Con-
gregational church, making some
changes in the work previously done.
The annual report of the expenses
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
GRANGE FAIR.

Grange fair at Washington Grange.
October Is. All farmers in that local
ity are requested to bring fruits and
vegetables to show. Also ladies Speci-
mems Of their skill
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10

See our line new Fall Percales, Cambrics
Ginghams, Printed Cheviois, Satteens and
Seersucker Ginghams
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
sTEPNEr.
IMPROVING THE BAPTIST CHURCH
EDIFICE.

The work in the interior of the
Baptist church is commenced. On
this account there will be no services
held in the church next Sunday. E.
B. Ellis of Bridgeport has taken the
contract.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10

vested this fall. \ goodly crop for one
farm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10

Mrs F. L. Staples and Mrs F. S: Sta
pies enjoyed ride in G. B. Seeley's
locomobile, which was.recently import
ed from France.
c. B. Seeley and William Lee called
on F. L. Staples, the other day.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
AT THE TOWN MEETING, MONDAY.

1t was voted to change the road, hav-
ing it run in straight line from G. S.
Browns to Mrs Emeline Browns, to
be done by private parties.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10

Mr. and Mrs F. Holland of Rockaway
Beach, n. Y, are spending week at
e. b. SherwoOd'S.
Charles Jennings sells wood to Will
son Brothers.
Wilson Brothers are busy selling
kindling wood.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
Smith, Murray & Co.
Bridgeport. Conn.
Blankets.

The cool nights suggest extra bed covering
We are prepared to meet all wants from SOC
pair to the extra size California Wool Blan-
kets at Sc pair.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10
Outing Flannel

In all their beauty, never before so many pref
ty styles, 6. 8. 10, 12c yard. Fancy colorings
for ladies dressing sacks, 15c yd.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-10-10

COFFEE-Try our special blend Coffee D.
zoe Id. or our Java and Mocha at Sc Id.
. TEA-A good black tea at sc lb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-20
WARSH.P is ASKED FOR.
British Cruiser HurriedIy Starts for
r. .Ie w. Buena Ventura.

80 'r-. 5AStd v bStlINtds
Panama, Colombia, Aug. 2O.-The
British cruiser Phaeton left here hur
riedly on Saturday and it was believed
that she had sailed for Buena Ventura,
in the department of Cauca. Inquiries
made by the correspondent of the AS
sociated Press regarding the warship's
sailing show that serious international
complications may arise at Buena Ven
tura, where the Colombian authorities
have been endeavoring to compel the
agents of the British steamer Ecuador,
owned by the Pacific Steam Naviga-
tion company of Liverpool, to trans
port troops o the Isthmus. It was at
the request of the Pacific Steam Nav
igation company that the Phaeton left
Panama for Buena Ventura, where the
Colombian overnment has assembled
1000 troops lnder General Velasco, in
tended to reinforce the army in this
vicinity, and the government officials
at Buena Ventura threatened to COM
pei the steamer Ecuador, which was at
that port, yostransport the reinforce
ments to Panama The agents of the
line, however, refused to embark the
| representative here, who, in turn,
placed the matter before the British
consul. with the result that the Phae-
ton was sent to Buena Ventura to pro-
tect British interests.
The action Of the Pacific Steam Nav
igation company in refusing to trans
port the troops has caused indignation
in Colombian government circles i.,l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-20
TO ADVOCATE RECIPROCITY.
Leading Cuban Will Start a Paper in
the United States.

New YORK, Aug. 20.-Senor Luis v.
Abad, who was secretary and special
representative of the Cuban economic
delegation and of several Cuban asso-
Citations in Washington during the
last session of congress, proposes. to
start paper in the United States,
says the Havana correspondent of the
Tribune. It will be the purpose Of this
paper to make a systematic campaign
in favor of the passing of a reciprocity
measure by the next United States
congress.
The Cuban government is consider
ing the advisability of adopting new
postage stamp, other than the one
which was put into use by the Ameri-
can government and which is printed
in the United States. Senator Bravo
Correoso has been detailed to consult
with the secretary Of the treasury and
to come to a decision as to the style
of stamp which should be adopted by
the new republic. 5fst
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-20
4 MUCH DAMAGE RESULTS.
Disastrous Forest Fires Raging in
West kootenai.

Ymir, B. c., Aug. 20-0ne Of the
most disastrous fires which have ever
occurred in West Kootenai is raging
about Ymir. Many-square miles of
timber have been burned and a num-
Der Of mine buildings wiped out. Wag-
on roads and bridges have been de-
stroyed. 5.55 y
s.s Wild Horse creek, where number
Of important mines are situated, was
hardest hit. From the cyanide works
OF the Ymir company to the Fog Horn
mine, a distance Of five miles, every
building has been destroyed. The
cribbing and bridges on the main road
and its branches burned The cyanide
plant was sayed by the efforts Of en-
ployes, who dug holes in which they
immersed themselves In water up to
their necks while they handled tl'e
& hose in short shifts. The buildings Of
the Wilcox and Black Rock mines were
obliterated. At the former mine the
men took refuge in the tunnels, into
which the wind blew the flames which
ignited the timber With meager
SUPPLY OF water, handled in tin cups,
the men kept the fire from spreading
until the danger was passed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-20
SUDDEN CHANGE OF PLANS.
German Army Maneuvers Will Not Be
XII Held at Posen. 49, IN

SSalhoH fNst4y S10H~AvSIo WIN iNSk Dc
Held at Posen. VT. 3.
Berlin, Aug. 20.-The headquarters
of the approaching army maneuvers
have been abruptly changed from Po-
sen, Prussian Poland, to Frankfort on
the-Oder, province of Brandenberg,
Prussia
Emperor William, the general staff
and the foreign, guests will therefore
lodge in>a sympathetic Prussian city
instead of in an unfriendly Polish at
mosphere. No official explanation is
procurable of the abandonment of the
programme which was arranged
months ago. Even so lately as Sun
day the list of residences in Posen at
which distinguished persons were to
be quartered was announced.
The official inference is that it would
I be more judicious to make prolonged
stay at Frankfort-on-the-Oder than at
Posen, because Polish political hostil-
ity might be aggravated or an oppor-
tunity might be given for an unpleas-
ant incident. 1t is not supposed, how
ever, that the police have learned of a
definite design to make trouble or in
suit the emperor, who intends, regard
less of the change of programme, to re-
view the army corps in Posen Sept. 8
and then go to Frankfort-on-the-Oder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-20
TRANsMIssIsslPPl CONGRESS.
Attendance at the Opening Session
Rather Small

st. Paul, Aug. 20.-President John
Henry Smith OF the Transmississippi
Congress and E. r. Moses of Great
Bend, Kan, chairman of the executive
committee, were the only officers on
hand att the opening hour, a number
OF the officers, as we'll as hundreds of
the members, being delayed en- route.
The opening session was chiefly in
the way of welcome After prayer by
Archbishop John Ireland, there were
addresses by Governor Van SAINT for
the state, Daniel w. Lawler for the
city and E. c. Stringer and R. A. Hoyt
for the citizens. There were responses
by President Smith and others.
An audience of 1000 was assembled
at the auditorium for the opening ses-
sion.
There were but two addresses in the
afternoon, one by Colonel Ed F,
Browne of Aspen, Colo, on mines and
Mining and the other by F. B. Thur
Der OF New York. president of the
United States Export association, on
Cattle Raising-Relative Interests of
Slaughterer, Producer and Consumer"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-20
N0N:UN0N men ARE SHOT.
Eonunion Workers are Shot From
Ambusliat Colliery at Edger-
ton, Pa.
One of the Men in Critical Con-
dition and Other Has His
Foot Amputated.
Battalion of Troops Sent to Lansford
Pa, Where Clash Occurs
Between Strikers.

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 2O.-Michael
Conn ely and Forest Crossman, said to
be nonunion workmen employed about
the Edgerton colliery, were shot from
ambush, presumably by strikers.
Crossman was SO badly injured that it
was necessary to amputate his right
foot. Connelly's condition is regarded
as serious. The men were working on
a water course near the breaker when
bullet whizzed close to Crossman's S
head. Connolly says he thought the
shot had been fred by mine guards and
shouted a warning. Two more shots
followed, bullet lodging in Cross
mans leg and a charge of shot shat
tering Connellys shoulder Some of
the shot hit him in the face.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-20
TROOPS ON THE SCENE.
Much Excitement Prevails in Mining
Circles at Lansford, Pa,

Much Excitement Prevails in Mining
Circles at Lansford, Pa.
Lansford, Pa, Aug. 2O.-With all
lights out the train bearing General
Goblin and his staff and the First bat
talon of the Twelfth regiment, under
Major Gearhart, from Shenandoah,
steamed quietly into this town about
half an hour before daybreak. After
a consultation lasting about ten min
utes between Goblin and Superintend-
,ent Baird Snyder of the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation company with regard
to suitable location for a camp, the
battalion disembarked and in a few
minutes were marching to the base
ball park, situated on the western edge
OF the town. The strikers were worked
up to such high pitch of excitement
over the shooting of Patrick Sharp,
who is one of their leaders, that it was
feared an outbreak would occur and it
was thought better to have the sol
d1ers near at. home. During the day it
is the intention to transfer the battal-
ion to Manila park, about midway be-
tween Lansford and Tamaqua, and
strike camp The people of Lansford
received a great surprise when they
awoke and found battalion of SOL
diers in their midst. The soldiers came
at the request of the sheriff of Carbon
county. Contrary to expectations no
attempt was made by the strikers to
march to Nesquehening and no demon
stration of Any kind was made at
either place.
The killing of Sharp is discussed on
every street corner and while the
strikers denounce it as an unprovoked
and cold blooded murder, the deputies
and coal company officials declare the
shooting was done in self-defense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-20
DESTROYED BY ERUPTION.
Japanese Island in Ruins and Its Popu-
4 iation Dead.

Japanese Island in Ruins and Its Popu-
iation Dead.
London, Aug. 20.-The japanese isl
and Of Torishima has been over
whelmed by a disaster similar to that
which fell upon the island of Marti-
nique.
At least 150-possible more-per-
sons have been swept out of existence
by a volcanic eruption.
The eruptions, which began Aug. 13,,
are still continuing, and the sea in the
neighborhood of the stricken island is
so violently agitated that ships cannot
go near.
@ The first eruption took place on the
afternoon of the 18th, and was fol-
lowed by an ominous calm, durine
which several ships approached the
place and learned of the destruction
that had been wrought.
Suddenly there was a second erup-
tion, both on the island and under the
sea, and in an instant the air was full
of flying rock, while the waves rose
mountain high.
Several of the ships had narrow es-
capes from being engulfed by the agi-
tated waters, while tons Of volcanic
debris settled on the decks and threat
ened to snuff out the lives Of the mem
bers Of the crews. s
The submarine explosions extended
far out to sea, and it was only by
croWding on all steam that the several
vessels in the vicinity were enabled
to get out of harms way.
The island Of Torishima is one of a
chain extending from the BONN ISL
ands to the Isle of Hondo, the largest
of the Japanese islands,
The island had population Of from
$50 to 200 and was remarkably
pretty place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-20

Wreck on the Wisconsin Central Near
Fremont, Wis.

Neenah, Wis, Aug. 20.-The Wis
consin Central "St. Paul Flyer" was
derailed Shortly after midnight one
mile west of Fremont while running at
the rate of fifty-ive miles an hour.
The cause is unknown, but was prob
ably due to spreading of the rails.
Nearly two hundred passengers were
on the train and all of the coaches left
the track except the rear truck of the
last sleeper. The engine stayed on the
track and none of the train crew was
injured. Nine persons were quite bad
ly injured and all of the passengers
on the train were badly shaken up.
None of the injured will die.
The entire train narrowly escaped
being precipitated over an embank-
meut
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-20
cuDAHYs BOUGHT OUT.
Big Packing Interests Purchased by
the Combine. ssSs..

Omaha, Aug. 20. According to re-
ports in circulation among the pack
ers at South Omaha the Cudahy Pack
ing company has sold out to the pack
ers' trust and the change will be made,
on Sept. /. A, Il
The amount paid for all interests of
the company at Omaha, Milwaukee
and Chicago was $21,OOO,OO0. Edward,
Michael and John Cudahy agree to re-
tire from the packing business for a
long term of years. During the past
week complete inventory Of all the
property of the Cudahy Packing com
pany at South Omaha has been taken,
but the superintendent in charge de-
clares that this is done yearly at this
time, and so far as he knows has no
special significance. 49,
Edward Cudahy is spending the sum.
Smer at Mackinac, NIich., and the report
cannot be verified.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-20
BoER GENERALS IN HOLLAND.
Botha, DeWet and DeIarey Enthusias-
ticaIly Welcomed. f3.&

ts& ttcaily Welcomed. 4gst
Rotterdam, Aug. 2O.-Botha, DeWet
and Delarey, the Boer generals, and
their party landed here during the
morning. They were given hearty
welcome by the municipal authorities
and Representatives of Boer associa-
tions. Many ladies presented bon-
quets to the generals wives. The
ships in the harbor displayed their
flags. The party proceeded to The
Hague.
The Hague, Aug. 20.-A public re
ception was accorded to the Boer gen
erals on their arrival here from Rot
terdam. General Eyter, in a speech,
paid tribute to their heroic deeds.
General Botha replied, expressing the
appreciation of the Boer officers at the
warmth of their reception and refer
ring to the consolation which it had
been to them to know that, while they
fought, their women and children were
being supported by Dutch generosity.
The time, added General Botha, had
not yet arrived to make public all they
knew, but probably at no distant date
they would publish their account of
the war.
The visitors were escorted in process.
sion through the town in open car
riages and were everywhere loudly
cheered by the crowds assembled. "A
number of Beers who served during the
war formed a guard of honor for the
generals.
The generals have requested the
members of Pro-Boer associations to
refrain from making anti-British
speeches, which the Boer commanders
say may possibly impair the success
of their mission to Great Britain
During the day the Boer generals
visited Former President Steyn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-20
MOB SURROUNDS THE JAIL.
Ohio Negro Charged With AssauIting
Two Old Ladies'.

Jefferson, O., Aug. 2O.-Because it is
believed that John Grooms, colored,
assaulted two old ladies, Harriet and
Sabrini Hopkins, mob surrounds the
Jail and there is danger of lynching
Grooms is alleged to have assaulted
and nearly killed the women. He is
said to have chewed an ear off of one
and torn the flesh from the arm of the
other with his teeth. The women
identified Grooms as their assailant
and his hat and part of his clothing
were found in the Hopkins home.
Some of the women in the crowd are
hysterical and are inciting the men to
take the law into their own hands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-20
LADRoNEs BECOMING BOLD.
Attack constabuIary Not Far From
Manila,

Manila. Aug. 20.-Thirty members
Of the constabulary in charge of an
American inspector encountered n
strong force of ladrones near Manila
The inspector was wounded and four
men We're killed. Reinforcements ar
rived and tf1e constabulary killed siS
and captured five ladrones. Reports
from Gavite report several sldrnlishes
between tfs constabulary and ladrones
in which the latter had eleven men
killed and nine captured. These We're
members of Felizardo's gang The
constabulary suffered no casualties.