davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
PUSHB4LL.
AMERICANS DEFEAT ENGLISH PLAYERS IN
NEW GAME AT HEADINGLEY.

new game. called pushbaH, was played tor the
nrst time at Headngley, in Yorkshire week ago
saturday, between American and EngIsh tetiihs.
The -ormer won by a score of II points to l. The
c0n contest was watched by large numoer aha te,a
enthusiasm indicated that the game may become
popular The game is played with giant pan ana
Inc play IS in general not unlike that OF footoaL
ihe ball is pushed by the players with their hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
VANDERBILT WINS ANOTHER RACE.

Paris, Sept. Sat the Longchamps races to-day
". X. Vanderbilt's BiItmore, with Thompson UP
Won the Prix de Fontenay Lefieury.
Mr.. FanGerbIts Reinette II was unplaced in tbs
race for the Prix Guillaumette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
OWNER AND JOCKEY SUSPENDED.

Buffalo, Sept. s-The weather was fine and the
track fast at keniworth Park to-day. The
racing also OF good quality. except in the
fifth race, when there was suspicious ride by
ONeiu Jessie Jarboe. NJ. Goldblatt the owner,
requested that he be allowed TO withdraw his horse
before the a steward of the Jockey Club
exa mined the horse and decided that she could
compete O'Neirs riding her was doubtful, and
as a result the owner and jockey suspended
for the rest OF the meeting. The viii be laid
before the Jockey Club
The betting ring hard hit in the fourth race
when the talent bet heavily on Iampoon to win
and Enue for place and TO show They ran first
and second The summaries:
First race owo-year-olds: hve-eshths miIe,-
Christine a fAdans1 3 1. All Souls
iii 17obertson1 second. Duraxzo (Minder)
10 5. third Time, 1-e2
second elrse-ysar-olds and over selling and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

pEDHAM WINS FROM MYoPIAs.

Dedham. Mass, Sept. 8.-The first polo game OF
the season al karlstein to-day, between Dedham
and Myopia, for the Norfolk Cup, was won by
Dedham by score of 15l2 TO %. goals The match
was for teams whose aggregate handicap did not
exceed twelve goals. Myopia started with an al
Iowance Of goals The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
1IpToS.s APPLICATION DENIED.

Judge Lacombe in the United States Court, yes
teraay denied the application of Sir Thomas Upton
TO compel David Barrie to furnish a OIL Oh par
tieuIars of his claim against Sir Thomas 1or WHICH
he has brought suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
KNIGHTS TEuPL4R IN POSsEsSlo3-
THEY ARRIVE IN SARATOGA FROM
OF THE srATE-LAvIsH DECohA i0'0

Saratoga, Sept. S-Knghts Temp 49, +o-5oy
section OF the prtuay in possession of the
town. to stay until Wednesday night OF
morning Fully $50 knights Tenn Idpiaa and more are
three BANDS avs Is
Sested Innumerable colored lan,ei md between the
inftv elm trees for almost two miiss aiionai col
berns and insignia together Will Uniting add to the
ors in profIsion and endless Du7
general decora tons. - =, Rinehamton this
Malta Cornmandery No. 81, OF o. froadway he
evening gave an exhibition drl n nrnsress Hail
tween the Grand ntIion oHtel a isited the various
headquarters. The Grand Comn.mrnnr
ia animal conclaye tomorrow Hao'se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

Providence, r. l., Sept. s.-Providenee was again
victorious over Jersey City to-day making it three
ont of four. and once gaining third place in
the race The home team punched hits on Mccain
In the fourth and nth innings. Corridor kept the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
hits scattered except In the first and ninth innings
Attendance, 15o0. The score:
PROVIDENCE.
JERSEY CITY.
Totals ...36 GA p 10 I

, Iwo-hase hit5-Sulyan. Cassidy Carr. Stolen bases
Bt, Sacrifice hits-A r1nb-uster, DOIan
Buter Bases on balts-Of Corridor. 3: of Mccain. 2
Hit by pitched ball-By Mci,aun / struck ou-Fsy Cor
Cox. Time-2:05 E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
NEWARK PLAYS POORLY.

worcester Mass, Sept. S.-Worcester closed its
nome season this afternoon by defeating the New
ARK Slul II 10 Hesterfer was hit freely through
out tns game and was loosely supported. Gokey, a
Ne~-EnsIand League pitcher, was tried by Worces-
Ter ana dlu satisfactory work. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT DETROIT.

| Detroit .............1 o 2 o O o. 5
St Louis .-..........0 o o 4 o 2 0-S IS 4
Batteries-Mercer anu Mcclure; sudhor and Shields
| nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland ........! 9 g Il
Pha delphia 5000 D Is ID
Batterfes-Moore and Wood. Wadde and Schreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
npocRauuE OF SPORTS TO-DAY

,.crxez.-coney Island Jockey Club sheepsheao Day
go p n - x-,. c. louis al
BAs6b1EtI-- Chicago Boston, Cincinnati at f"-i@
deiE141a- - ..,,-,s,,e-- al
~ crescent 4. c
Or.TE FAIR.-A Syracuse
- u-,rrrb annual championship western N1olI az
GOlf----to1 t,caeo Golf Club Wheaton, III: coIt
.Jor Tor Presidents Cup, kebo valley county Nt4N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
SECOND GAME

Earned runs-Pittsburg. + New-1 2rk 3 tIFst baSe Dy
errorsoPittsbuTg l. New-Yorh l. Left on oaSesTpllt
l. on Cronin l. Struck out-By Lever. 3; by Cronn,
3 Two base hits-Izuder. Lever. Dunn. Bowerman.
G Smith. Sacrifice ht-Cronin stolen bases-Browne
C1 Double pay-Bsaumout and COnToy Wild
pitches-Cronin. Lever. Umpre-OD Day Time OF game
-l.45 Atendance-4.60O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
ATHLETICS.
EATON AND MANY OTHER STARS ENTERED
IN a. a L. GAMES ON SATURDAY.

From the number of out OF town athletes entered
in the Amateur Athletic Union championships Sat
urday at Travers Island it is apparent that the To-
cal men Will not have matters easy as they ex-
pectea. More out OF town entries have been re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
WORCESTER

I"O-base hlts-tIanCy. Wiley Goksy, Van Zandt
Three-base hit-CanCy. Stolen bases-Van Zsnd.. Wag
Ter. Frisbie- Sacrifice Wrigey Double plays
Wrigley; Conraughton to Clancy. Bases on LaIls-O1
Gokey ,; of Hesterfer Struck out-By Hsst,rfer g.
BY Gckey: + Wild pitches-Hesterfer 2. Umpi s-Rinn
TIme-1.40.
At Noutrea1-M0ntrea 2: Rochester 8
1t ToFonto-Tor0nto l. Buffalo o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
BROOKLYN EASILY DEFEATS ST. LOUIS
THE VISITING TEAM GETS ONE RUN AND
FEW HITS.

Brooklyn easily defeated st. Louis to-day, the
visitors only scoring run in the ninth inning. Up
TO that time Newton held them for three hits.
Brooklyn scored four runs in the first inning on
errors by Kruger and M O'Nen. "Bilr' Donovan's
home hun To deep centre feature. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
ONE EACH AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia Sept. 3-Philadelphta and Clncln-
natl broke even on a double-header to-day. In the
first game the home team won by opportune NIT
ting. In the second contest the visitors hit lberG
freely while Thielman kept the hits scattered
Both games were poorly played In the fifth inning
of the second game Hulswtt and Maloney INDUCED
In a lively fight. and both were put out or the
game. The
First game)
Cincinnati . o 2 o o o o.
Philadelphia ................2 1 o o ks
MISUNDERSTANDING and Bergen; Duggieby and DOOM
tSecond game)
P Pb1fs Gn1hb,a ..... ...S 81 s
Observation-Disclosures and Bergen; Iberg and DOOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
Ice Of NJ. O'Neil.

Slated in ninth inning in place OF NJ o'Ne-
81. Louis ...---...-..-'-.--e ~ " n q q "a
Earned rIns-St Louis 1; Brooklyn = InFee oase
hits-Dolan @ Farrell Home rum DONOVAN YIN, ceoe
base Donovan. base by errors BTooAiyn l.
First base on balIs-On Nj. O,NeiI, /: OFF Newton.
Struck out-Pv NJ Neil. {: by Newton: 3 1irne OF
game-1:5O Iympire-Tom Brown. Attendance-l.4oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
CONNECTICTTT STATE LEAGUE

At New-LOnd5n-New London o; Hartford. 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 2. Springfield. T.
At NorwtCh-NoTwiCh. s; Meridsn. IA
STATE LEAGUE.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. II: Albany, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

His Ernne 6oConnorj TO and 10 s; Pc
ns's 8 esnith 50 TO and 10 to Dsl, se Cochran
= = f ae1 haauis Mccarthy. Henderson, 80 70 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
Total nand!cap .......l2 Total handIchp $4,000.
FIRST PERIOD

Dedham earned goals. lost y on foul pv ian
Final score 15Iz Myopa earned goals ieGs'NF st
GOALS handicap and lost q safety pg Dresei Fiiai
Score OK. Referee-Alan Forbes lihie'-DueAiey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Jersey CITY BEATEN BY PROVIDENCE ON
LATTER'S GROUNDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
THE RECORDS.

| Pittsfurs at NEWPORT St Louis at Brooklyn.
| Chicago at Boston, Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
BASEBALL.
PITTSBURG OUTPLAYED BY THE NEW
YORK TEAM WHO WIN TWICE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATINN AL. L GLE

New-York. 3; Pittsburg / Boston, .: Chicago !.
first gane). philadelphia, D; Cincinnati.
Neg-York Pittsburg 4 first sane).
isecond camel Cincinnati, {; Philadelphia
Brooklyn q; St. Louis l. (secOnd game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

Is to l. also ran. Start fair. Easily by
Time. PA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
GAMES TODAY.

Philadelphia S: cleveland. q St Louis s. Detroit. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27

i. d. Clark, $3.50; w. u. Mccartney.
81 200: Green Mercantile company.
81 900: Francis Hall, $3.50 Mercur Meat
&'Grocery company, $1,000; c. l..
Preble. $500
Greenwlch-C. C. Higgins $500:
Union Mercantile company, $500 Nc
Cornlck a. Co.. 5000; Il. W Innes, $500.
Mccormick a. Co.. $500 Union Mercan-
tile company. $1,000. c. L. Prebe $500
Firemens Fund--Union Mercantile
company. 5000 Caldwell Bros $500;
Union Mercantile company. $500.
National Fire--Mary Genmel. $500;
Union Mercantile company. 5000; W
Billings $500; l.. d. Clark, $3.50 A. c.
Thompson. $500.
Washington and Providence-M, +.
Meheny. 500; Rocky Mountain lodge.
A. f. g. A. NJ. 500; J. W. Johnson.
500: Woodruff Bros. $500; Union Mer-
camille company. $500. n. j. Fischer.
$3.50, Mary Gemmell. $500, +. &. Farley.
$500, Y. Burton. $3.50
Springfield Mercantile COM
pany 5000. 1920 and $1,000. J. II.
Butler. $50. Mercur Meat q Grocery
company 81 600 c, l.. Preble, 81 600 u.
NJ Bruno. $500
Niagara-A. b. Antes $500: Lottle
Ehlers. 5000. Ada J. Woodruff. $500.
Lulu X Janney, $500.
Phoenix OF San Francisco-L l..
Woodruff. $3.50. X. OF r.. SEQ: G. &.
Higgins. 800: Union Mercantile COM
pany. $500. f. A. Barows. $3.50: G. II.
Butler. $3.50: C. l.. Preble, $1,000. Board
Of Control. lodge room $3.50
ea--McCornick 6, Co. 81. 200.
Union Amevican-Uniou Mercantile
company. $500
Decentralization Mercantile com
pany. $500.
svea-Union Mercantile company.
5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
REVISED LOSSES.
List Showing How the Business Dis
Irict Wns Affected.

AS stated in last evenings News
the loss at Mercur VIII not exceed $3.50, o.
coo Following is a revised list Of losses
In the business district, the same being
as near complete as II is possible TO get
them at this time
Union Mercantile company. $4,000;
insurance, S5l,O00
oqulrrh hotel C., l.. Preble), 5000;
partially insured,
Camp Floyd Electric company, $4,000
uninsured.
Jordan Narrows electric plant, $4,000
uninsured.
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany. $1,000: insurance $500.
City hail 81 200; insurance. $1,000.
Sam Wing store and laundry, $500
on building and contents. uninsured.
McInnos q Co., $500 Insurance, 5000
Zuckswert tailor. $500 uninsured.
Mercur Drug company, $500. insur-
ance 5000.
Washington restaurant. $1,000 unin-
sured.
scherzlnger 6 Watt. second hand
store. $500, uninsured
r. j. Fischer, news and stationery,
1900: building. owned by L. l.. Wood
run. $500, partial Insurance on both.
Mrs. Hughes. boarding house, $500;
uninsured.
Fred Witch. barber, $3.50 fully in
sured
William Billings. general store. $3.50;
insurance. $500; on building. owned by
c. c. Higgins, i2.0oD: fully insured.
T. W. Sloan & Co, general store,
$4,000. partially insured. loss on build
ing. owned by c. c, Higgins, $1,000 in
sured
Gus Peterson. carpenter. $3.50 unin-
sured.
Msrcur Meat q Grocery company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27

Agulnaldo his cordial cooperation"
as the consul had reported. For the
purpose OF making inquiry concerning
some Of the representations OF Consul.
General Wlldman, located an II ng-
kong, Mr., Patterson ASKED concerning
that gentlemans character. The ad.
miral apparently hesitated to reply but
then said.
He's dead-I'd rather not say. BE
was the United states consul-genoral
lie added that he would prefer not "a
reply TO further questions. but when
Mr., Patterson persisted be added 'Fe
was very able man--aA able consul"
Mr., Patterson then read Mr.. Wild.
mans letter of July IS, 1888. SAYING
that Aguinaldo had conducted himself
In a dignilied manner. ETC., and the ap.
miral assented to the truth Of This
statement.
Speaking Of Agllinaldo's loyalty the
admiral said he had become suspicious
of that leader before the receipt OF his
proclamation on July l5 He said: Il
began 10 suspect that he was not loyal
to us when he demurTed 10 moving out
Of Cayite when our troops arrived"
You mean that they We're thinking
more Of their own independence than Of
us?"
yes"
Admiral Dewey also testified concern
ing the arms sent TO Manila by Agui-
naldo and Senator DIETRICH asked the
admira, Is he did not believe that the
arms were purchased with money pre-
vlously paid by Spain TO secure peace
and that II was his intention 20 Use tls
money to foment another Instruction
for the purpose Of gain.
The admirals reply was exactly so"
Admiral Dewey said he had forward
ed the proclamatlons Of Aguinaldo to
Washington without reading them
THE days and nights were not long
enough for my work at that time sid
the admiral.
"Since you have asked my opinion
said he, In answer 20 question. II ,
VIII say believe Aguinaldo was there
for gain, for loot. for money and hat
independence never entered his head
Senator Carmack asked him why he
furnished such man arms and helped
organize his army. to which the ad-
miral replied that "All was fair IN
war" and there were no American
troops In the islands TO oppose tho
Spanlards.
When he assisted Aguinaldo he dE
not call him robbber and plunderrr,
but the "insurgent leader.
II say / think he was there for loot
and money" he continued
do you think he was there for any
thing else?' he asked turning to SEN
ator Carmack.
II do" responded the senator
well I am sure | don't" said the
admiral emphetically Answering sew
eral questions, the admiral said he
thought he knew Aguinaldo better than
Gen Otis or any other officer
as he knew more Of him.
"He had not been in Manila 4S hours
before knew he was there for loot:
He was then taking everything he could
lay his hands on from everybody, and
| expect he got the lions share"
The examination ended rather
abruptly at o'clock Senator Car
mack asked:
You do not know OF single DIS
honest act on the part OF Aguinaldo,
yet you regard him as a thlef?'
Admiral Dewey said: Il think l
shant answer that question" and taxi
ing his hat and bowling, left the room.
The examination OF the ADMIRAL VIII
continue tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
cMONEY cAND PROVISIONS FOR S1fER.
CLR'S DESTITUTE PEOPLE.

The good work Of soliciting and provisions for the
e ana stricken people of Meur apace The movement in
@ direction greatly when Governor
Ns personally took the matter hand He found ready
~ from those TO whom he presented the subscription list The
De News gladly subscribed 500 and will be pleased tosrecev do
nations ITSELF guaranteeing that they viii be forwarded to the proper
authorities for distribution H. NJ. $3.50 and several Of the
ns gave 800 each The largest individual amountSwas given
" y r. Keith while the Elk $780, the Walker Broth
W lot sV Mayor Thompson j. Salisbury and the Tribune for
' each contribution that will the heaviest and
% WI" be much appreciated that Of 100 sacks Of -four given by
resident Joseph Smith OF the Church OF Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints
l-Ihs afternoon the Consolidated Mercur CALAMITY to
The front with $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
RUINS OF MCCORMICK BANK BUHDNG ONE or THE FEW BRICK
STONE STRUCTURES IN 7hE CITY

| was the first to discover the flag not
withstanding | had stationed 20 men to
look out for II. IL was a thick day and
l CHANGED 10 be the first to discover II. d"
He also said he had read the testi-
mony OF Gen Macarthur saying that
he knew OF no agreement OF the kind
mentioned bur that II had not been his
tDewey'sl business 10 communicate
with any one except the commanding
official
Asked by Mr. Patterson 10 explain his
statement that Gen. Merritt had not ac-
cepted the report that the Spanlards
had agreed 10 capitulate. Admiral Dew.
ey said that was only his belief
II don't believe" he said. that the
general entirely trusted the Spanish
authorities Still he did not say so I'm
so many words. | may add that | have
since learned that some Of the Spanish
officers were tempted to fire al US
Even my own flag lieutenant aid not
accept their prefer as In the best faith.
] knew, however. that they would sur
render, for ] understood the straits
they were in"
Replying 20 a question as 10 whether
the agreement 10 surrender had been
made public At the time Of the attack
upon Manila Admiral Dewey said he
thought not
There are" he said "lots OF things
which are not communicated TO the
public"
Mr. Patterson sought 20 secure from
Admiral Dewey an admission that
Aguinaldo had issued a proclamation Of
independence to the Fllipinos about the
time OF the sinking OF the Spanish
squadron but the admiral said he did
not remember IT, although II was posi-
bic that he might have done so.
Mr.. Patterson then read the paper
forwarded by Consul General Pratt
May 20, 1895. In which the Philippine
leader said that providence had opened
the way for independence 10 Filiplnos
and smoke OF the Americans as their
lherators.
The admiral said however. that ne
did not remember 10 have seen the pa
per, He had. he said given Aguinaldo
printing press and probably he used
this press for getting out his proela-
nations
In reply 20 a question the admiral
said that Consul Williams who had
been stationed az Manila was an hon
est man. although perhaps quite en-.
thusiastlc. The admiral did not how
ever. remember to have promised to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
ENGLISH HOBOES
ON THE RAMPAGE.

London. June 27-The provincial
"hoboes" in several minor towns who
we're deprived OF their expected feasts
and the opportunity to mafiick' IN
dulged In angry demonstrations against
the local authorities who had prepaysd
dinners and festivities Smashing
windows was the fayorlte form OF pro-
test. In some cases the 'hooligans' llt
the bonfires which had been prepared
for the celebration OF the coronation.
The most serious disturbances oo-
CURED at Watford. u miles from l.on-
don. During the early hours OF MS
morning a mob overpowered the ponce
wrecked several shops and set hre 20
a store owned by the chairman OF the
town council.
A number OF special constsbles were
sworn in and the disturbance was
Quelled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27
Nercu1 After
heConNagrahon
ez, Ruin and Desoiahon are EU@y@here Present The
PEOPLE are Hopeful Of The Future, and Erpecf 10 See
ME Gseaf Gold Camp tchb Larger and Better Houses
Than q3etose.

dump at the mill could feel the heat
against my face--hot enough to be un-
comfortable Up and down both sides
Of the street the fire worked. eating
everything in sight There was roar
and cracking OF burning timber that
deafcned me- II was the most aw-
fully fascinating sight ] ever beheld."
The rapidly with which the fire
burned can be family imagined when II
Is realized that in two hours a quarter
of million dollars worth of property
had been converted into ashes And
today Mercur does not look like most
places after fire. One usually sees
half burned wooden frame structures
sun standing with pieces OF charred
wood standing about. There is nothing
of that kind at Mercur. Everything
except the brick walls Of McCornick's
bank and the Union Mercantile COM
pany is level with the ground. In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27

$4,000; insurance, $500; on building.
owned by Gang Brewing company,
$4,000; fully insured.
Prosser house, fixtures and building,
$4,000; partially insured.
Palmer house $1,000; partially In
sured
DR.. Castleman, $3.50; uninsured
Dr. Tate, $500: uninsured
Miner printing Office, $1,000. unn-
sured
NJ. y. johnson 4 Co.. $500; insured.
Steinman's clothing store. $4,000; in
sured
j. w. Robinson saloon, 1880; in
surance. $500.
w. H. Peckham, boots and shoes,
500: uninsured.
G. T. symon, ice cream parlor, $500;
uninsured.
c. L. JOY photographer $1,000 par
TALLY insured
Hong Hing. laundry, 500: uninsured
Union saloon, $500; uninsured.
Alma swenson, grocery, $500; unln-
sured.
John seren, saloon. $500 partially
insured.
Mint saloon 5000: uninsured.
b'ibFu 1ute Shiopli flt'NNf iHTNi alNtf
$50.
r, c. Farley. barber 5000.
Meycur hotel. $4,000; partially in
sured.
Al Thompson. saloon, $3.50; partially
insured
L. d. clock jewelry $500: insured
loss on building. owned by Mccormick
q Airs. 81 800. insured
Mrs. NJ Hooper, restaurant $3.50; un-
insured
Frank Erath, grocer and baker, 81, 500;
Insurance. s. 800
Johnson's livery stable. $780, unin-
sured.
Mrs. W " Wallis. ice cream parlor,
$50: uninsured.
Watts furniture store, $500; insur-
ance, SLIGO
PoetOfilce. uncstimated.
Mccormick & Co.. bank. 5000 on FIX
lures: insured
Mrs. schlelp, lodging house $500; un-
Insured
Catholic church. $1,000; Insurance
$500.
KIMBALL's RISKS.
The risks written by F. D. KlmbalI
a Co. Of Mercur. are as follows:
Hamburg Bremen--Unlon Mercantile
company. 1900 O. II. Peterson, 500;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-27

Washington. June 21-Admlral Dewey
continued his testimony before the SEN
ate committee on the Philippines today.
Replying to questions put by senator
Patterson he said that he had begun
negotiations with the governor general
Of the Philippines. Gen. Jaudens, for the
surrender Of the city and the negoila'
tons were conducted through the Bel
glan consul, who, after the death of the
British consul, had been very courteous
In acting as go-between. II was
diplomatic negotiation, no letters being
written. The admiral said he had In
formed Gen, Merritt Of the prefer Of
Gen. Jaudens but he did not believe that
Merritt had taken much stock IN Il. J
assured him that such was the case,
said the admiral but told him of the
arrangement that before the surrender
should take place ! was TO engage an
outlying fort and make the signal, Oc-
cording to the international code, DO
you surrender? after which the Span
iards were TO hoist the white flag on
the southern bastlon, ! may say that |