davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17

A boon to travellers. DR.. Fowler's
Extract OF Wild Strawberry. Cures
dysentery, diarrhoea, seasickness,
nausea. Pleasant to take. Perfectly
harmless.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17

ing year out of the hundred who APP
piled, Only two got first grade.
Supt. Dyer has issued the necessary
certificates to the following:
FIRST GRADE.
Ola Collins, Grace Z. lloyd.
SECOND GRADE.
Flora Leatherman, Harriet Dunlop,
S. Estella Hills, Ella Hill Dixon,
Pearl Parker, Agnes Morgan,
Maud Hertzog, Lizzie Lee,
Emily Barnes, Ella Martin,
Clara Korn, Anna Dakin,
Cora Cook, Lillian F Marsh,
Raymond Eschelman, Anna E. Page,
Effie Blatchford, Jennie Peterson,
Katie Abberton, Amelia Miller,
Jennie Howie, Minta B. Hogan,
Lettie Handley, Sadie Weckel,
Frank Sullivan. Callie Rpgh,
Minnie A. Rose, Mrs. Edna Patton
Anna Lemly. Mae Woolverton,
A. C. Wilson, Stella Murphy,
Francis Fisher.
THIRD GRADE.
Eva Dunlop, Welcome Barcus,
Carrie Parmenter, Harriet Blair,
Helen Steel, Blanche Glenn,
Mary A, Broderick, Myrtle Slider.
Oliver H. Gish, Grace Monroe,
Dudly Lansing, Almeda Brown,
Harvey Z. Engle, George H. Gross,
Mary Meyer, Ella Russell,
Mary Hartzell, Roy Rock,
George Herill, B. Allen Barnes,
Louvia Halbert, Rosie P. Stroud,
Fred l.. Rose, D. E. Haglund,
Mabel Cafferty, Bertha Fell,
Ruth Woolverton, Carrie Fry,
Winona 4. Rudy, Laura Vasholtz,
Annie Ryan, Berdie Lemly,
Clara Molgard, j. D. Rass,
Bertha R. Frazier, Roberta Green,
Frank d. Flora, Howard Payne,
Elizabeth McRae, Anna Leckron,
Caud N. Fenstermacher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17

A wheelman's tool bag isn't com.
plete without a bottle Of DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. Heals cuts, bruises,
stings, sprains. Monarch over pain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17

0lQQDAQ m Natures wonderful Heal
hhLM0Ll ipg sslve; Man or Beast
Druggists S-6Oc. For sample
zee large advertisement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17

Women love clear, healthy com.
plexion. Pure blood makes it. Bur.
deck Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17

THE BEST medicine you can take
] to rid yourself Of humors and
clear your complexion, is Hoods Sar-
saparilla--it's also THE CHEAPEST
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-07-17
THESE CAN TEACH.
List Of Successful Applicants For Ger.
tiHcates.

At the recent teachers examination
rs secured licenses to teach the com.
ing year out of the hundred who ap.
Piled Only two got first grade.
Supt. Dyer has issued the necessary
certificates to the following:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
FOR PURE FOOD.

Buyers OF milk and groceries will do
well to read and be guided by the re-
port of Food Commissioner Shorey,
printed in another column.
The report shows what the percent
age of risk ia in buying milk Of the va
rio,,s dealers and describes certain ar
ticies of food which are aduiterated
and some that are genuine. BY careful
attention to this data, consumers will
know what to buy and what TO avoid
buying.
Honolulu will have. the best kind OF
pure. food crusade If it will permit it
self to be advised by the Food Com
missioner. whose reports are thorough
ly scientific and impartial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10

The Hawaiian young reform party
though having everything in their
hards. have concluded 10 give In TO
vi,cor Unless they change their
minds today the hero of an hundreo oe-
feats will head the ticket. 1t Is rather
lame and impotent conclusion TO a
movement which at one time PROMISED
to make the Home Rule party re
spectacle and therefore a powerful po-
Iificaf force,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10

Yesterday Home Rule statesman.
Kauui. called for an issue of $4,000, 600
in greenbacks to spend on public I'M
orovesnents under the proposed Home
Put municipal act. This bold stroke
of KanuPs put aim in line with the oen-
er wilcoxian who wanted TO aoohsh
the Federal quarantine by act OF the
Hawaiian Legislature. 1t is wei for
1rnc,e- Sam to. be warned in time OF
what Hawaii expects Of him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10

Delegate Wilcox was to get some
,,anev out of Congress for the queen
hut as usual he fell down. wilcox was
foo busy trying to acquire troiey
franchise for Pain and blanket ran
roed franchise for man in Oklahoma
70 bother about things from which ne
could not take toll.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10

There was nobody in the House 10
defend the fire claims item and 1t nat
,,r.ytx went by the board.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10

Several persons were killed in, lorna
does in Wisconsin and Indiana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-10
WILCOX MAKES BIG FIGHT

CONTINUED from page IL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-29
BROTHER OFFICERS.

There is plenty OF heart interest
III the play OF "Brother Oticers,"
which has the record among Froh-
man attractions of doub c sea-
son . run at the Empire Theatre.
New York. The story it tells IL
one which first became popular
with Damon and Pythlas, but which
will never grow old. It's being
produced this season under the d.
rection OF W. NJ. Wilkinson. star
ring Howard Gould, as hero, Lieu
tenant John Kinds, V. c.
rhe role is we'll fitted 10 his tenn
pcrment and personality, and his
conception OF it, is thoroughly artis.
and sympathetic. Tho company 10
very good. Miss Suzanne Santje.
as lady Margaret is most in favor,
alter Mr. Gould, Clarence Heritage,
takes the ungrac ous role Of Hutton
or Stanton, the card sharp and the
rogue, makes Of it character study
OF remark able cleverness.
Mr.. Gould 8 appearance in this
city will be at the Opera House oa
Friday night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-29

The following officers Of Viii
mington Conclave No. % lmprov-
ed Order Of Hcptasophs were
recently installed:
Z Past Archon, II. S. Lawton;
archon, Harry A. Sherman, pro-
Sost, W. S. Ferguson; secretary, j.
J. Whitaker; treasurer, W. A.
Gallagher; prelate, Marine w.
Thomas, inspector, Charles Runner
warden, W. N. Mccormick; scnti-
mel, O.B. Strayer; trustees, Harry
Emmons, W. A. Gallagher, and J.
j. Whitaker. These were the i'll
stalling officers: Deputy Supreme
Archon, Dr. J. H. Chandler of
Centreville; Supreme Past Arcllon,
J.W. Cruitt of Baltimore; Supreme
Prelate, W. Z. Andrews, of Penn
Conclave, No. 50, Of Chester, Pa,
Supreme Secretary, }. W. Mackcy
Of Delaware Concluvc. No. 42O
end Supreme Inspector, Joseph
carpenter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-29
THE ANNUAL
DONATION.

For those who kindly contributed
to the home on the annual donation
day, January 23 the Board or Man
ayers of the Minquadale Home wish
to return their thanks.
Money amounting to $24S.5O was
received from William Luke, Mr..
and Mrs. John Dandy, Mrs. Pierce,
Mrs. Alice Rumford, Mrs. Alfred
Gawthrop, Mrs. Frank Taylor Ed
wnrd Mendinhall, Mrs. Huxley Harvey
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Jones, Harry ].
Stocckle, Robert Tolmie, Percy Dar-
lington. Mrs. John Richardson, Jr.,
Mrs. George Chambers, Mrs. Henry
Mendnhall, Mrs. Linton Smith, ?.
Plunkctt & Company, DR.. G. Jetferis,
Mrs. George LobdelI, Mrs. N. B, Dam
forth, Mrs. Washington Jones, Mrs.
Sara Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.
Jones, Mrs. Holstein Harvey, Mr.. G.
+. Wollaston, Mr.. Alex. Mcleod,
Mrs. George Lobdell, Jr Mrs. Joshua
Conner, Miss Laura Jones and Miss
Emma Worrell.
The following contributed groceries
meat, fish, clothing, ETC.; Han'com's
James Morrow 4 Son, Harvey &
Sisler, Wilson & Lank, Joseph W.
Kitchen, A. B. Gillespie, David II.
Meglll, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Thomas
Maync, Ed. Pyle, d, A. Mcclure,
Miss Stroud, Mrs. S. Staats, e. Wells
Mrs. Martin Lane, Held & Company,
Edward Brennan, Miss A. ID. Lobdell,
Mrs II, j. Stubbs, Howard andJessie
Seaman, Phillipps-Thompson Com
pany, Mrs. Thomas McClary, William
LLOYD. Mrs. William Lobdell, Mrs.
George W. Bush, Crosby & Hill.
some unknown friends. Mrs, G. +.
Rudolph. The daily papers of the
city have been gratefully received
during the year, also papers from
clerks Of A B. Gillespie.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-29
Mckinley Day

Mckinley Day was observed i'll
all the public schools, this after
noon, with appropriate exercises.
The exercises were held at 2.45
O'Clock in all the schools except
the high school No lG and No. 2S
where they were held at LIS
o'clock. There will be an address
in each school by prominent local
speakers.
The entertainment in the Opera
House this evening will be one Of
the finest ever given in this city.
It will commence at 8.4j o'clock,
in order not to interfere with pray
er meetings and other church SER
vices. The programme has been
especially selected and in addition
to the musical numbers there will
be addresses by Judge George
Gray and William S. Hilles. The
entertainment will be well worth
attending and is expected to add
considerably to the fund for the
monument.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-29

there was a better or more effective
law to make reform permanent than
there is in Wilmington. The law
passed in 1897. through the efforts
uf the Law and Order Suciety. pro-
vides a 6ne for $50 10 800 for the
first 0tfense and fine OF sl00 to
$500 for the second oft0nse, and II
not paid, Imprisonment. 1t further
provides that IL the fine is not paid il
Is lien Un the house. In addition,
II the agent or owner Of the house
is notified to abate the nuisance, and
does not do 50, he can lie punished
by fine Ut from $40 to 500. The
Law and Order Society proposes, to
use police yernacuIar. ''to 60 down
the line" ia the crusade that has
been started. Property owners, as
we'll as those people who operate the
house, will be prosecuted, until vii.
mington Is cleaned.
The Rev. DR.. Hahnnd, in speaking
further Of last nights raid, said that
he visited everaI places with the OFF,
GERS. aud he desires to testify to the
effective work that they did, and to
extend special compliments to Cap.
tain Black for the most excellent
manner In which he planned and exc
cuted the raid DR.. lIahnnd said
that too much credit cannot be given
to the officers and Captain Black for
their work last night. Everything
moved with clock work regularity and
there was not a hitch or break IN
any move,
In all my experience, and after
studying the reports Of the operators
Of our league, I feel sure have
never seen or heard Of a more de.
based condition of affairs anywhere
than have existsd in Wilmington,
not only in relation to the bawdy
houses, but also to the illegal sale Of
liquor. No one, except those who
have gone over the ground can form
any idea Of the horrible things that
have been done in Wilmington.
dare say that very few good citizens
OF Wilmington knew of these things,
for | know that If they did, they
would be like good citizens elsewhere,
and would have aided the Law and
Order Society to do away with such
lawlessness. l only hope that this
Will awaken them to certain sense
of duty, and that they will give their
aid and support to the society that is
trying to rid Wilmington Of evil and
vice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-29
THE PATRICK TRIAL.
Texas Lawyer Says Rice and Ac.
cuxed Man Never Met.

Texas Lawyer Says Rice and Ac.
cused Man Never Met.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Captain
James A. Baker of Houston, Tex.
member of law firm that for forty
years was counsel to the late William
Marsh Rice, an aged millionaire, whose
murder Albert r. Patrick is accused Of
was called as witness yesterday al
the trial Of Patrick before Recorder
Goff. Captain Baker said Patrick had
been an attorney opposed to Rice in the
litigation following bcquests Of mil
lions by Mrs. Rice which Mr.. Rice
claimed as his property. Once Patrick
offered Baker $3.50, 900 to settle the liti
cation. The offer was spurned.
After Rlce's death Captain Baker
said he was astounded to find Patrick
in charge Of the old millionaire's af'
fairs. lie told Patrick that Rice had
often expressed an intense bitterness
toward him because of patrick's parl
in the litigation.
The witness swore that to the best OF
his knowledge Rice and Patrick had
never met.
Captain Baker at the afternoon ses.
sion of the court said Patrick told him
that he tPatrick) had met Rice through
a newspaper advertisement and that
they had reached an understanding
and as a result the aged millionaire
was to make Patrick residuary legatee
of his estate, exacting promise that
Patrick would give part Of the fortune
to charitable institutions and exploit
Rice's name as philanthropist. Pat
rick said, however, that he was to get
nine-tenths Of the estate unconditional
ly, according to Captain Bakers story.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-29
A HELPING HAND
Is Gladly Extended By a
Wilmington Citizen.

There arc many enthusiastic clti-
zens in Wilmington prepared to tell
their experience for the public good.
Testimony from such source is the
best OF evidence and will prove
"helping hand" to scores Of readers
Read the following statement;
Mr.. William $. Walker, No. 22O9
Carter street, fireman at the Phoenix
Fire Co., corner Twelfth and King
strae,s, says. procured D9an,s
Kidney Pills at Danforth's drug
store after friend OF mine advised
me to use them. He had tried them
aud they cured him Of kidney com.
plaint. Up to the time of taking the
treatment used at least so different
kinds OF medicine bnt the results OBJ
tanned from the whole Of them can
not he compared with that received
from Doan's Kidney Pills. have
been laid up in the past from a week
to ten days with lame back but
since / used Doan's Kidney Pills |
have had no bother. Every visitor
to my engine house has heard me
complimeuting this remarkable prep
aration and distinctly and cmphat-
icalIy say that no medicine on the
market can hold a candle to them.
Send any unbeliever in Wilmington
to me.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan Sand
take no substitute.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-29
ONE CENT,
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
WHEN LONDON SLEEPS.

When London Sleeps strong
l.rglish drama, the story OF which
depicts lite alter midnight IN Lon
don wil h vvidness and truthful
ness unusua to the stage. 1t is the
work OF Mr. Charles Darrell, an
Eng i'sh playwright OF great repu.
lation aud ablhty and teens with
exciting situations and startling
ciimaxes and is staged most eiab.
oraleiy and with much realism.
The play is from the pen oi Mr..
Charles Darrell, the celebrated
English playwright and dcals with
I've many troubles gone through bv
the heroine who IS slack wire per.
former connected with circus and
whose !Oyer is famous athlete as
sociRled with the same org anizatloa
The young woman proves 10 be
great heIless but cousin who has
been always regarded as heir en-
deavors 10 do her out OF her rights.
In this way the heroine goes on
through all sorts oI troubles md
has many;halrbread,h escapes such
as raise the most enthusiastic feel
ings OF an audience. one bengl her
escape from a burning house over
a telephone wire with a child on
her back.
when London Sleeps" will be
seen here at the Opera House on
Thursday night. under the direc-
tion Of Mr.. James A. Wallick one Of
the best known managers OF the
American stage and will be pre-
sented BY thoroughly competent
company engaged especially for the
production
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-29
MRS. M'PHERsoN's WILL.
Executor baldwin VIII Not Settle
With DR.. Muir.

Executor baldwin VIII Not Settle
With DR.. Muir.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Aaron s.
Baldwin, executor Of the estate Of the
widow of ffe late Senator Mcpherson
of New Jersey and the principal bene
ficiary by the Widows will, states that
he has received through counsel an
offer to abandon the contest over Mrs.
McPherson's will If an allowance OF
5000 year was made to Dr. Joseph
Muir, who was the husband of Mrs
McPhcrson's daughter, the late Mrs
Edla Muir. Mr.. Baldwin said he had
declined the offer Oh the advice Of
counsel and that lie did not think he
had any right TO make Il settlement
Mr.. Baldwin said. Il told Or. Muir
when he called on me at my office in
New York that proposed to carry out
the provisions Of Mrs. Mcpherson's will
regardless Of consequences and that if
he desired to contest the will he was at
liberty to do So
The will provides that Mr. Baldwin
should have salary Of $1,000 Il year
as executor of the estate and manager
of the stockyards business the estate
includes and that if he survived Mrs.
Muir he was to have the income Of the
estate for life. After his death S5O,OOO
is TO 60 TO Christ hospital. Jersey City,
$4,000 10 the Emergency hospital,
Washington. and the remainder to Yale
university. The estate is worth about
$l,0O0.0oO.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt gave dinner.
followed by musicale. at the White
House last night in honor of Miss
Alice Roosevelt. The floral decorations
were elaborate and beautiful. The
musicale consisted of nine numbers,
the performers being Mr.. George De-
vol, tenor. and Mr.. Edwin lsham.
barytone. The guests at the musicale
numbered more than 200 persons, well
known officially or in society.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-29

MACkINAC CITY. Mich, Jan. D.
force Il passage through the heavy ice
in the strait from st. lgnace to this
place and made good progress until
within one and half miles from her
dock, when she became fast in the ice.
She Is probably disabled, as she is
blowing signals for help. No crossing
has been made since Sunday after
noon. The ice is piled and packed
thirty feet deep in places. Large num-
bers of passengel\ are delayed on both
sides of the strait. waiting for the
steamer to cross. All trains are late.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-29
CDBANS PLEAD CASE
Island Planters Before Ways
and Means Committee.
FREE SUGAR IS STRONGLY URGED.
fowerIess to Help Themselves he
cause Chained to Is by the P1att
Amendment. Iubann' Welfare
Rests with tinted states.

Rests with United states.
NGTON. Jan. ~ AT the Gu
ban reciprocity hearings yesterday be
fore the ways and nieans committee
delegations representing the beet sug
mr. industry Of Colorado and NUM-
Der of cnbans representing the plant
ers of the island were in attendance.
The first speaker WIS +. X. Carey Of
Colorado, who spoke Of the bright pros
poets if not endangered by Cuban con-
cesslons which. he asserted. would re.
d0uId to the great advantage OF the
American Sugar Refining company.
The present movement, he said. was
only another chapter in the inevitable
conflict between the domestic sugar
producers Of this country and the re-
finin2 company, tfle latter seeking to
crust, the former.
r. +. Machado head of the dclega-
tion Of cuban planters, said in part
THE PIatt amendment. attached as
an appendage tn our constitution,
chained the tubans TO this country to
such an extent that We are p0werless
to help ourselves or to develop our IN
ternal life because the pathways for
dealing with outsiders are closed to
u.s. Therefore Cuba must starve II
necessary without even the right to ask
for relief.
at has been said here that the Gu
bans have the cheek to knock at your
door for aims Nike beggars. The Gu
bans Will be eternally grateful to you
for giving US our liberty even with the
Platt amendment. but that does not
mean we are eterna!ly forbidden to
come to you~aud that your final word
has been said In Cuba. AS We have no
personality, at whose doors shall we
knock?'
Mr.. Machado spoke Of Cuba as mill
tary defense of the CULTS. Guns on Nor
ro Castle were more effective than at
the mouth of the Mississippi river. so
that If the international interests of the
United States ever required the Amer
lean eagle to keep her claws there Mr..
Machado asked If 1t was not natural
duty to look to Cuba's welfare and not
her ruin
The other members of the delegation
Of Cuban planters-George r. Fowler,
joaquin Piedra, Octavio Smith and Oc.
tavio Davis--were heard at the after.
noon session, their statements being
along the same general lines as those
of Chairman Machado.
Commissioner Degetau, the repre-
sentative of Porto Rico In Washington,
made a brief statement 10 the effect
that Porto Rico opposed the reduction
Of duty to Cuba as likely to be men
ace to Porto Rico sugar exports. AL
ready Cuba had placed Sl2 duty on
Porto Rico coffee, thus injuring that
trade, so reliance was now placed in
continuance of the sugar trade.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-29
ATE RAW DOG MEAT.
Captain Porter and His Mer
Delirious From Starvation.
4 TERRIBLE TALE OF SUFFERING
Fall PurticuIars Of Horrora of the
sHmnr Expedition Not Yet Oh
iuinHble Owing To Lead
er's PrOstrntiOn.

MANILA, Ian ~ General thaffe%
here. He says he found the condition:
| apparent. satisfactory everywhere rA
ctp, al San,ar, where continuous iaik
| during the past Two months has re
tardrd the campaign, especially asalns'
| such al elusive enemy.
The condition Of Captain David ID
Portrr's marines who took part in the
expedition into the interior OF Snmai
is much worse than previously describ
ed They suffered fearful hardships
and were withou, food for several
days. The natives who accompanied
the marines claimed they We're unable
to distinguish he edible roots, which
the marines did not believe. The anger
Of the marines against the natives is
intense. None Of the latter returned
with the marines.
The marines suffered 80 acutely from
starvation that they ate the raw flesh
Of two dogs.
When Captain Porter and the first
three Of his men staggered into camp,
they were delirious. and difficulty was
experienced in ascertaining the where
abouts Of their companions.
Williams OF the First infantry headed
the relief expedition In the face of
torrential rainstorm which flooded the
rivers. He succeeded in reaching the
remaining ten men, who would other
wise have certainly persisted, He found
them all delirious. Two Of the men
were discovered in the branches Of
trees barking like dogs Some of the
marines are 30 Ill that they are not
likely to recover.
General Chaffee has endeavored to
obtain full details of the trip Of the
marines, but Captain Porter is not yet
able to lucdly explain matters.
The expedition Into the interior Of Sa-
mar led by Captain David d. Porter Of
the marine corps numbered thirty-six
men. 1t had been absent two weeks.
The marines had been provided with
rations for only five days. On Jan. p
Captain Porter and twenty-slx mem.
bers of his party reached the coast OF
the island of Sanar. The other ten
men We're missing. and little hope Of
their safety was entertained.
Major Lot and three Filipino liputen-
ants. with ten rifles, three revovers and
twenty four bolos, have surrendered
to ajor Anderson of the Sixth cavalry
at Lpu, province Of Batangas. Lot was
brought in sick on litter. He was cor
daily hated at Lipa, where he looted
$4,000 worth OF iewelry from promi-
nent families.
Nickersons scouts have captured
Colonel Lot, brother Of Major Lot.
near Batangas.
Lieutenant William l.. Karnes Of the
Sixth cavalry has had a slight engage
ment with some Fiipinos during
which he killed two insurgents and
captured captain and two soldiers.
The general outlook in Batangas
province is decided favorable