davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
At Hearts.

Miss Jennie Lynn gave a pleasant
card party on Tuesday evening at
which hearts was the game played
The decorations were in harmony with
the game. and dainty burnt wood
hearts, with Cupids outlined, were used
as score cards. The prize was won by
Miss Elmo Young.
The guests were the Misses Virginia
Breeder. Leda Rawlins, sharp, Nc
Ready. Elmo Young and Bessie Chan
der, and the Messrs. Berry, Breeder,
Harris. COwan. Phelps and Ferguson
of san Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
Marriage Iicenses

BENJAMIN +. NickersOn. ScOfield. p
Eta Phillips Scofield -................1S
Charles Conrad. Pennington ..-...-.....3 2
Margaret J. GOlding. Pennington. 40
John W Hays. jr., Hamer. Ida--....-...23
Mrs. Olive Hunsaker Dubois, Ida. y
Joseph StTaaberg. salt Lake ..---.--.-.22
Julia Johnson. Salt Ilake...............25
Orestes K. McGTaw, salt Lake .........26
Irene /. Douglass, Kansas City Ills
Carl G. Christensen. Salt Lake, p
Caroline Hansen. Salt Lake ............25
Perry G. BTysOn, Bountiful o.. ............24
June Margaret ThiriOt. Park City......1S
Eben J. Daughters. Boise. fda..........s1
Rebecca A. Parker, Salt Lake. 81
Lawrence Carr, salt ake..................21
ollie Altman, salt Lake .--............-.1S
Charles F. Ehrlick. Salt Lake ..........3 80
Maude Duncan. Salt Lake ...-...-..- Is
Frank Foster. Salt Lake...................24
Florence J. Blythe, Salt Lake .........1S
George II. AdamsOn. Pleasant Green. q
Effie c. Garrick, Pleasant Green. lis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
UNIQUE Luncheon.

Ms Ira IT. Lewis was the hostess at
a most unique luncheon yesterday aft
,.G1ou. The guests were seated at
three small tables. each decorated in
The embIems of nation, Germany,
tarv and France being represented.
The Italian table vas done entirely in
yellow an Italian jug Of yellow Mar
suerltss forming a CGnterpieCe. The
csnterpiece of the Gcrm8n table was
4 handsome stein filled with viOlets,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

head prize was won by Mrs. r. r.
WhittemOre, the lone hand prize by
Miss Maud Parker, and the consolation
fell to Mrs. Helen Ash. Mrs. Lewis.
the guest of honor, was presented with
a handsome cut glass dish Mrs. Tar
bet was assisted in entertaining by
Miss Edith Parker. Miss Read, Mrs.
McDermot and Mrs. Read
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
Utopia Club.

The Misses Parker entertained at the
last meeting of the Utopia club. which
was held on Wednesday afternoon
The pleasant home was prettily decor
ated with carnations and ferns.
most enjoyable afternoon was spent
The first prize was won by Miss Bea-
trix Kearns, the lone hand prize by
Mrs. Harry Dukes. and the consolation
fell to Mrs. Libby. The next meetin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

Mrs. william Reid viii hereafter be at
home on Tuesdays.
6 {. .
Miss Evelyn Thomas is visiting
friends in Spokane.
p = =
Mrs. Robert Coleman has returned
from a trip 70 Denver.
. p .
Miss Thompson left for Denver on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
Spring Luncheon.

Mrs. ". Montague Ferry was the
hostess at a most beautifully appoints
ed luncheon. in honor OF her mother,
Mrs. Truman, on Friday. The decora-
tons were green and white, a mound
OF lilies of the valley forming the cen
terpiece- \ large bow of the pale
green ribbon tied from the chandelier
met this over the table and individual
bouquets Of the same exquisite little
flowers completed the color scheme.
Covers were laid for twelve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
Euehre Party.

Mrs a. II. Tarbet gave a most de-
hghtTul afternoon euchTe party on
thursday IN honor of Mrs. Walter
Lewis Of Butte, who is u the city Wis
itlng- The beautiful home was decorat-
ed artistlcalIy, the parlor and han
with palms and American Beauties.
and the library and dining room in red
and white carnations and ferns. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

Tuesday to visit her~sister, Mrs. B. /.
COrum.
8 . 8
Mrs. z. ". Clarke left Tuesday for
a visit 10 Kansas City
& q
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Ayres are settled
at 1858 Brigham street.
q o .
Mrs. Charles Cowan left Wednesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
Easter Sale Of I1IM$Iin
Underwear.

Ladies' fine quality cambria Night
gowns, Mother Hubbard shaps, yoke
Of insertion and fine tucked neck and
sleeves, embroidery trimmed, worth
S1.50. Easter Sale 81 NJ
Price, each $500. ...... =. p 4sUa
Ladies' Nainsook Nightgowns, Empire
shape, revers and yoke trimmed with
ToFchOn Lace and insertion, worth
S1.75. Easter 81 ~
Sale Price, each ...... 49,. y 2suU
Ladies' Nsinsook Corset Covers.
trimmed with lace and ribbon. lead
ing French shape, and worth SOC.
Easter Sale nzA
Fticss each -'--r- -..--- 80. VI y
Ladies' French shape Nainsook Cor
set Covers, trimmed with two rows
Of Forch0u insertion, neck and arms
trimmed with beading and lace.
worth s1-25. Easter Sale Fca
Price, each $3.50. 49,. $3.50. EOG
Ladies fine quality muslin Drawers,
trimmed with clusters Of fine .fueKs
and embroidered. worth S5c. EEa
Easter Sale price, each $500. VVJ
Ladies fine quality NainsoOk Drawers.
trimmed with fine tucks and vide
rune. fine hemstitebing. and Val
ehciennes Lace. worth $50. 0Ca
Easter Sale Price, each $50. 0oG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
Coming and Going.

Mr.. Fred Dern is back from Denver.
g q q
Mrs. lie Grand Young, Mrs. Ken
meth c. Kerr. Mrs. Henry Sadler and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

prize for the gentlemen, Mr.. z. D.
Miller the consolation, and Major
Breeder the BOBBY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

Of the club win be on the % Of April.
with Mrs. crossman, at 155 Dunbar
avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
easter Sale Of ladies
Latest netkWear.

Ladies New Fancy silk Muu ana
Lawn Automobile Wash Ties worth
SOC; Easter Sale Price nc
-''--.'..'...,.- ...--..-.... UJJ
Ladies Stocks, Bows and Automobile
lies. in all the newest spring shad-
Ings Ia lawn, silk and null worth
8 each Se L -s sale Price 55e
Ladies Pure Linen Embroideras
turnover Collars. worth 25c: 40
Easter Sale Price, each ........ 10t
Ladies Black Liberty silk and cbif.>
ron Boas. worth s150; East no.
er Sale Price, each ............ .JoG
Ladies Plain and Fancy. Trimmed silk
Stock Collars, all the latest shades.
worth 3sc. Easter Sale IN
Price, each ......... ..-.......... 1JC
Ladies White Moline Net Bows. with
embroidered dots and rings. The
latest Partisan novelty. worth S1z5:
Easter Sale Price. o.
each .-...-.....-. ................. COV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

Ladies' new spring >ready-to-wear
Suits, Jackets, Waists, Silk Petticoats
and Dress Skirts.
Ladies' Venetian Cloth Elton Jackets
full silk lined and trimmed with silk
bands, in black and navy. Garment
fully worth $500. Special OK co
Easter Sale Price, each 80. HUsVG
20 ladies' plain gored Golf or WALKING
Skirt. in Oxford gray, with heavy
stitching, regular 1925 value affF
Easter Sale Price. each ..... Isl
10 Ladies' Venetian Cloth Black Dress
Skirts, made with fiaring bottom and
MORE trimming, would be g. bargain
at $3.50. Easter Sale or m
Price, each 1890 49,. 49,. .RUHUa
Ladies' Black Cloth Capes. p inches
long, and trimmed with lace ribbon
and jet, would be cheap at 60 no
$3.50. Easter Sale Price, each 4Gs0o
200 ladies' Silk Waists. al new goods.
Just received, in all the latest new
spring colorings, worth ss00.GI
Easter Sale Price, each go. pSs4 q
$50 ladies' Silk Petticoats. beautifully
made, in red, black, light blue. green
and lavender, worth up to 1880.
s Ppicd ga. Easter Sale S9f8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
Easter Salt Of ladies
and GbIIdren'$ Band
kercbief$.

Zoe dozen ladies' plain white hem
stitched HaRdl1er- Aiefs. worth 15e.
Easter Sale o.
Price. each 49,. .... b. ........ &C
Ladies pure linen. hand embroidered.
unl2uude-ed hemstitched Handker-
chiefs worth # Numbered soc. Eas-
ter Sale Price. a0o
each $500 500. -... 49,. go. GEG
30 dozen ladies' embroidered edge. fne
quality cambria Haudkerchiefs. in
new and beautiful design. worth 25c.
Easter sale S0.
Price, each .--... ...... o. ...... 4OV
90 dozen ladies' embroidered edge ana
heustiTched Handkerchiefs worth
zoe. Easter sale IN
Price, each ...-.. ..,. .... AGJ
lee dozen mems plain white hem
stitched cambria Handkerchiefs
worth 2Hc- Special Easter "a.
Children's coloFed border school Hand
kerehiefs- an excellent quality. i'm
new designs, worth Zoe. Special
Easter Sale Price. each ...... u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23
Easter Sale Of

Ladies New Spring Ready-to-
wear Suits, Jackets, Waists,
Silk pettiCOats and Dress
Skirts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

l,090 yards imitation Torchon Lace
and Insertion TO match. all new,
pretty designs, worth up to na
sc Easter Sale Price. yard - %
Loo yards imitation TOrchon Lace
and Insertion 20 match. "a regular lee
value in new and beautiful patterns.
Special Easter sale O.
Price. ward Utg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

4~d4lro asst hlack Cotton Hose, high
spiced heel and sole, W orth &C.
-ac; Easter sale Price, pair. "
Ladies' Fast Black Fancy Lace Isle
Hose. worth 40C, Easter Roa
sale Price. pair .... ........ Go5
Ladies Fine Quality Onyx Black Lace
Isle Hose, worth 60c, East Ar
er Sale Price. pair ..-...-.... 4AU
Mems Onyx Black Cotton Socks. silk
embroidered, in all new designs.
worth 5oc; Easter Sale 80a
Filee, palr.-.-.. ..,...-........E UG
thlldren' Fine Ribbed Fast Black Cor
tor Hose, high spliced knee, h. and
sole worth Zoe; Easter fQn
Sd's FLlce, palr.-................. AOJ
Chiidren's Extra Fine Quality Fast
Black Llsle Hose. double knee. heel
and sole, worth 40c; Easter 1Hn
sale Price, pair ..................G fV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-23

p pieces Arabian Galoon I.aces. all our
own exclusive designs, worth up 70
35c. Special Easter Sale 5na
Frlce' yard 5000 .... e. 80. &VV
% pieces Plat Valenciennes, in yellow
and ivory, worth up to 15c. O.
special Easter sale Price, yard =. o.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
Rough Riders Reunion.
Deaths in the PHILIPPINES.

The War Department is in receipt of the
following report from headquarters division
OF the Philippines. dated Manila. P. l.,
June -. 1892, giving list of deaths that
have occurred in that command since last
report. June IL, 1892. or that have not been
previously reported. as follows:
AsiatiC cholera-Corporal Charles F.
Payton. l. 2Sth InfS ntry. June 16, 1902;
Private Ernest 81 Thatcher. A I'd Infant
ry. June 16, 1902 Corporal Edward Brzein-
ski. A. I'd Infantry June Il. 1892; Corporal
Alexander H. Holmes, F, 9th Cavalry. June
Is, 1892; Private Eugene Stead. F, 9th Cav
airy. June II. 1897: Private Edward Davis,
A. I'd Infantry, June .. 1902; Private Mich
ael Burke. A, I'd Infantry. June s. 1902;
QuSrtermaSter Sergeant John F. Shea, A.
2d Infantry. Jure \. 1892: Private William
S. Borders, A, I'd Infantry, June g. 1902
Private Julius Schleyer. l., Sth Infantry,
June 10. 1902: Private John Costello NJ 9th
Cavalry, June IL, 1902: Private Joseph D.
Calvert, F. sth Infantry, June 3, 1902
Private William Chapman. ]. 5th Cavalry
June 10. 1872: Private Evert Yeargood, H.
9th cavalry, June 10, 1892: Farrier William
Smith. II, 9th Cavalry. June IL. 1902: Prt-
vate Joseph Jinkins. II. 9th Cavalry June
5. 1892; Private Mark Leverett. H. 9th Cav
airy. June s, 1902: Private James f John
son, L. sth Infantry, June 9. 1892; Private
Henry Berry, B, 9th Cavalry June g. 1902
Private William f. Rico. c. Both Infantry,
June $. 1892; Private Joseph B. Evans. f.
ceA NS'N al y Oulit II, iJJ-. frlNaIe ROBERT
C. Holland. II. 9th Cavalry. June L. 1902:
Private George W. Wortham. K 9th Cav
airy. June Is. 1892: Private William d.
Watson. A. I'd Infantry, June II, 1902: Pri-
vate Archie +. Hanks. l., LIST Cavalry June
L. 1902; Private VIII am b. Hergaton A.
I'd Infantry, June II. 1872; Private William
T. C. Kimmick, A, I'd Infantry, June H.
1902: Private Alfred NJ Leader, A, I'd In
fantry, June II. 1892: Private Claude
Washington. F, 9th Cavalry. June 13, 1902;
Private James ]. Lewis. F, 9th Cavalry,
June Il. 1902: Private Eustaquio Acoveda,
34th Company Native Scouts June ..
19O2- Private Charles Hillman, c, 2Sth In
fantry. May II. 1902.
Drowned. bodies recovered-Private John
Schuler, G, 18th Infantry, May T. 1902:
Private George A. Kopp. c, 10th Infantry
April -. 1902; Private Albert Linden. B.
2jth Infantry. June 2. 1902.
Typhoid fever-Private Richard Knox, F.
9th Cavalry. June H. 1902; Private John
Schmd, Hospital Corps. May so. 1902.
Result of gunshot wound in action-Pri-
vate Jack II. Russell, E, 9th Infantry, June
TO- 1862.
Variola-Private Elmer Burnett, F. 10Th
Infantry, May IL, 1902
Stenosis of sigmoid fiexure-Private Thos.
j. Law. /. 11th Cavalry, June Is. 1902
Intestinal hemorrhage-Private Frank c.
Fitzgerald. X. Sth Infantry. June IL. 1902.
Hepatitis-Corporal Hubert G. Speakman.
band, 18th Infantry, June 16 1902.
Hepatic Cirrhosis-Private James E.
Ward, l.. 1st Infantry. May 10. 1902.
Observation-Disclosures Thomas n. Shaw, E.
10th Infantry. June II, 1902.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
INSTEAD of BUT TIER.
A Substitute That Children
Crave With Their Bread.

when you and were children" said the pro-
prietor OF a grocery i'm Akron. o.. the other day
I'VE used to eat molasses and jam on our bread
but nowadays the youngsters get Alpha Salad
Cream without butter. and they seem TO like It
just well IL not better"
Almost every one by this time knows what Al
pha Salad Cream-New England's favorite table
sauce and salad dressings for. People under
stand that this preparation contains no oil; that
1t has nothing in IL to become rancid; that its
ingredients do not separate become greasy n
the bottle is left in the SUM- that il will keep un-
corked well as with the stopper in and that
1T is fast taking the place In every weIl-regulated
household. restaurant hotel and club OF olive OIL
tomato catsup and other table sauces.
The children like Alpha Salad Cream. and it's
cheaper and better for them than pastry. pre-
serves. about anything else. On Salads meats,
beans, fish, and in the innumerable ways that n
sauce can he used. Alpha Salad Cream is most
delicious. appetizng and healthy. At every gro
Gerry tore.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
SUGAR IN TRINIDAD.
Consul Smiths Report as to Losses
on Last Crop.

United States Consul Alvin Smith. at
Trinidad has transmitted to the State De-
partment the following extract from a
statement made by the attorney general
in regard to the sugar industry in Trinidad
and the necessity for legislative action:
THE following figures were not, by any
means. taken at random. The net loss per
ton of sugar sustained by planters in the
colony during the last crop was e las.
(S12G5) on the basis of sugar at BE. Cd.
$3.50. There were G0,Ov0 tons of sugar
exported. which meant loss Of 100000
tSIIS, ,64O). The secretary of state had inti-
mated his intention to assist them by put
ting at the disposal of the government
sum estimated at fi1, coo $3.50 ,52O, to be
applied in such a manner the govern
ment might think expedieat tt was pro-
posed to appropriate that sum in two ways
in the main. to refund to the planters the
amount which could be calculated to have
been paid by way of immigration tax dur
ing the last two years. It,Was at first pro-
posed to give assistance by instaIlments of
Is. CAB cents) per acre per month. That
proposition had been withdrawn and an
other substituted under which perceptible
amounts could be advanced. The extent to
which any employment of the funds of the
colony would be at present sanctioned was
100000 (S2i3,325). Any advance made out
of this sum should be by way of loan, and
should be a first charge on all estates to
which the ADVANCES were fndUe- "A 1uTIner
condition was that the credit of the colony
should not be used to provide funds for the
planters, except it were proven to the sat
isfaction of the government that such
planters were unable to obtain the neces-
sary funds for the cultivation of their
crops from any other source whatever.
Therefore. the conditions to loans would
apply to a comparatively small proportion
of the estates of the colony, many of the
owners of estates being in a position to
carry on the industry II they felt sufficient
confidence in it's future
Evening star., 1902-08-07
BICYCLES AND AUTOMOBILES.
Algeria Not a Promising Field for
American Made Vehicles.

According to United States Consul Kidder,
at Algiers. in a report to the State Depart
ment. Algiers Is not specially promising
field for American bicycles and automo-
biles. algeria he says, lis country
specially adapted to the use of automobiles,
both on account of its excellent roads and
the steep grades which prevail. AS far into
the country as roads are built. they are
constructed with great care and kept con-
tinually in repair. Many of them mill
tary roads adapted for the rapid move
ment of soldiers, including. of course, ar
tillery and munitions. the railroads being
wholly inadequate for such purposes Other
roads are almost good, owing to the
necessity of bringing heavy loads of wine
from the vineyards OF the interior to the
seaboard.
'.On account of the frequent and heavy
grades, bicycles are not used here to the
same extent as in more level localities. BIZ
cycles used and American makes are
favored, but in my opinion the demand will
never be sufficient to induce our manufac
turers TO make any great effort to control
the market.
The city of Algiers has a population of
100000. about one-half of whom are of
Arabic descent and cannot be considered as
possible purchasers. The other half, of Eu-
ropean birth and descent, according to the
best obtainable estimate. own 800 automo-
biles and 800 motorcycles. The automobiles
exclusively of French manufacture.
American machines have never been
tried here, and it is therefore impossible to
give an opinion as to the future prospects
for American trade Aside from a natural
prejudice in favor of France, and also the
absence of customs duties upon the French
article. there is no reason why automobiles
manufactured in the United States should
not be sold here bicycles and many
other machines have been sold.
Algerians are favorably disposed to
American manufactures of all kinds. espe-
ciaily machinery"
Evening star., 1902-08-07

heaps Of dhurra and corn. Men doubled in
the last grip were found hidden in ovens
and wardrobes, while bodies of the dead lay
upon the roofs covered with household fuel.
Everywhere the most insanitary condi-
tions reigned. Canals were-and, unfortu-
nately, in some cases still are-fiooded with
drainage and the Nile water, from which
all drinking water is obtained, polluted
Every mosque had an ablution basin in
which worshipers washed their mouths be-
fore prayer. Several thousands of people
used these "medahs'' before the water was
changed, and consequently several hum
dreds caught the disease and died from its
effects through sheer contagion.
Under the direction of Sir John Rogers,
X. c. M. G.. the department worked won-
derS. 1t scraped together from all parts Of
the country 100 European doctors, and
with the assistance of DR.. Keating of the
Kasr-el-Ani Hospital, constructed collect
ing depots In all the open spaces around
Cairo Tent hospitals sprang up like mush-
rooms in the Abbasyeh and Ismafllyeh
quarters. English doctors and nurses pa
trolled the streets with ambulance cars to
attend the dying. The mosques were re-
drained and in over 1900 of these taps
were substituted for the death-dealing
'medahs.'
Burial Of the Dead.
Up to this time 1t had been the custom
cally at the doors of their dwellings, but
during the epidemic all this was changed,
and everybody whip died of cholera was
taken by the government officials and
buried in public graveyard far out in the
desert.
To this day huge mounds of sand may be
seen lying amid the waste of sand to the
left of the Pyramid road. Here bodies
were brought fifteen and twenty on a cart
and buried in quicklime. The carts and
their coverings were soaked In disinfectant,
and behind native soldiers rode to keep off
the relatives who wished to follow the
bodies to the graveside. All Cairo reeked
of disinfectant, and the singing sun made
vapor in the water-Strewn roads.
The desire of relatives to follow their
dead was one of the greatest difficulties to
be dealt with. Even now outside the Kasr-
e-Ani professional walters cluster, in hope
full expectation of patients death, and 1t
was only by employing native soldiery to
keep off these walters that an insurrection
was prevented. Had British troops been
employed native agitators would at once
have cried out against British despotism.
Evening star., 1902-08-07
ORDERS ISSUED.
Concessions Made to Scissors Grinders
and Drivers of Hacks.

The following ORDERS permitting scissors
grinders to ring bells and drivers of one
horse hacks to raise their tariffs. have
been formally issued by the Commission
ers:
THAT section 1, article TX, of the Police
Regulations of the District of Columbia
be, and the same is hereby, amended by
adding thereto the following: Provided
further, That scissors grinders NAV ring a
bell of such size and in such manner as
will not disturb the comfort or quiet of any
neighborhood for the purpose of attracting
attention to their business
That the second paragraph of the sched
ule of charges for one-horse vehicles in the
District of Columbia, being a part of sec
tion 1, article v, of the Police Regulations
of the District of Columbia, be, and the
same is hereby, amended, so as to read as
follows: ~
by the hour: First hour, one or two
passengers. 81; three or four passengers.
$l2o; each additional quarter hour or part
thereof, one or two passengers, 90 cents:
three or four passengers. . cents" +"
Evening star., 1902-08-07
CHAFFEE SHOWS CLEMENCY.
Murderer's Sentence COMMITTED to Ten
Years Imprisonment.

The War Department has received the
record of the trial by court-ma rtial of Pc
dro Jalili, native Filipino, charged with
the murder Of Private Harvey L. Bradley
lst Cavalry, December 80, 1909 1t is shown
by the record that Bradley was beaten with
a bolo until he died. The prisoner made a
statement in his own behalf as follows:
Il have house about 300 yards from
my brothers house and Tiburcio Gambia
told me that an American soldier had gone
to my brothers house and that the Ameri-
can soldier was beating my br5ther AS
soon as heard this / went to my brothers
house with a stick and a bolo in my hands.
"hen L was near the house of my brother,
the American soldier fired three shots at
me- AS the shots did not hit me I ap-
preached the American soldier and struck
him with stick. AS soon as I struck the
American soldier he hit me in the face with
MS hand. L made two steps back and drew
my boio and hit the American with il on his
head. Then the soldier fell down on the
ground and Tiburcio Gambia came and
struck him with the bolo on his bac ok. After
the soldier fell on the ground we tried to
Kill him by stabbing and cutting him more
"hen we saw that the soldier was dead we
got a Sled and put the dead BODY of the
american on 1t and hitched a carabao to it
and hauled it to the river and then the
sled with the body on it in the river. From
the river we went back to the house of my
brother and took my brother away From
that time we stayed in the field with the in
surrectos till June 1901
Jal1ll was convicted and sentenced to
death by hanging. Gen. Chaffee COMMITTED
the sentence to ten years Imprisonment at
ceased was engaged in unlawful acts at the
time of his death