davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20
ClblNIyNSS
GRADED SCHOOL, CHAPEL
Tuesday Night, June "a, 1902, 81
GEO. j. u. CuRRlE

GEO. j. ID. CURRlE
Humorest and Dramatic Reader
Ho anksnoxt to tho Quaker Quartet
and makes q hit every time.
This is the last Of tho series undcr the
auspices OF the Il. Of r., and you
must not miss it,.
Tickets will be on sale Monday at j /.
/ Dorglas Y Bros Drug Store.
Got your seats early and avoid rush
at tho door.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20

Ifthe world isn't getting better
It ought to be, for according to the
report Of the American Hiblc so
cioty it has issued il tic GG years
sof its existence 7O,676,225 bibles
How many Of these went TO China
and were converted into material.
for making firccrackers is not de-
fnItely known.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20
TRAINS GOING N (,IsTII,
DalIy except Supday #sas is5 III 3.s
No. y o2 !, rms 4, through % Columbia Via

,Daily except .sunluy 5s.
!, ~ 62 fpns through to Columbia via
Central Il. Il. Of $. g. '.8 ";
Trains Nos - and SO run yia W;Ison
and , Fayetteville Short Line and make
close IS connection for all points North,
Train. on G. & u. Railroad lcayo II lor. {
cnco daily, except Sunday, 10 O5 q, I'm.
aiflyo Da. iingt0n 10 80, iiausoilloI bs
p ~, Chefaw q ID, Wadesbnro i 2 80 I, II !. d
Leave Florence daily except snnday nt
!, 90 p m. arrive Darlington 8 25 p II. 81
IBennctisvile 8 20 D IN. Gibson o 90 s IN 81
Leave Florrcnoc Sunday only 10 O5 a nj.
arrive Darlington | Q 30 a N. ''
Leave Gibson daily exccpt SUNDAY e AZ
IN. Becnncitsville Z Is d m, arrive Dara
linEton, $ a NJ, leaYo Darlington & sf, \
arrive Florence 8 a IN. 0 i,3Fs
Leave Wadesboro daily EXCEPT s,undav
2 ~ pm, Cheraw is d m, barIineton
9 10 ? N. a'riYo Florence 90 p n. z z ,SN
Leave llaHsyiilc + 25 d In, Darliny,on
: % q NJ arrive fIoseaec 2 is d N. ''7s
= M. EMERSON, Cent PADS. Agent
!. a. KEALY. Genl Aianaeor.
4. a. EMERsoK N, Traffic Manager,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20
NNnUNCF Erq'TS /.

our citizens, Col. i. =. Mclsi4 Is
hereby nominated to reprcsch this
County in the State Senate for The
ensuing term, subject To Tie rules aud
regulations of'rhc, Primary Elections
Of the Democratic party Of this State.
juno 1902. MANy ClrIzENs.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20

J hereby announce myself candidate
for tho Office Of Auditor, subject Is he
rlcs Of tho Democratic primary.
CliAS /. SlIERRIlL.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20

! hereby announce myNalf $ candidate
lor ,rrcoicction to the oiliel al County
Auditor subject to thc rules osthc Dem
ocratlc primary
T.. s. CARLISLE.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20
NOTICE

4 meeting Of Tho Democratic voters Of
McColl, s. q, will bo hold at their usual
place OF mcoting on July 9Th at 3 O'clock
2. nj. Tor tho purpose Of roorgauiaing tho
Democratic Club. 50
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20

F. n &
NV n,f,ou M i,..a
nlnnt 5a
xf;.
~ ''sS',
gs|,,.'', * j, Il ','g N5.s s'l''se'
!" /, V5 'sI, .8.I.s
snf ~ ~ III, r,,,
- 80 'A"' ..,
any one Wishing lhlh!es 'or piasler,
3ing purposes can Ge! lhaif ofdef9 Ni'eA
:. y nIcasou : s0w h'l''
Mr. T. Il. Clark, Mn Nlcl #od's
8"woods boss was called yesterday 70
the bedside Of his sick mcle III llar,
net county, a. q
Rain i needed mucl il this section
and gardens are suffering. Cotton is
holding rs own fairly well
We have two professional well uig.
gers up horc. They worked day aud
a half in Nj, CampboIIs weIl, which
is only % fect souare, and only went
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20

lfoundcd IN i2S5. Suon
vel! equipped cNaricaI,
biological laboratories / I'll
ooo volumes ,thc iircst giua,
ara History in tbc ,<2ut
coursci lG2dlDE % ,nc dcp
3 > and NJ 81 l}oar,' N
room m CollcBc DQfmltoi
tanned Tor Slo q month. 4 I
One scholarship giving
Assigacd 10 Marlhtro coun 4
70 ac AppolOtcCl tly The ~
and me County Supt 81 j .
pcnscs Tor scholarships stud K
$50. Ali candidates ior t.
permitted 70 COMPETE Tor
Scholarships Wh!ch pay y
Entrance examinations II
bcnnett6yillc OH i'IiiRy JUl
NcNt season bcRins Sep
Tor catalogue, address
llAEKlSoN RAM
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20
TO tho 5. S. Suporintcndonts Of tho
Methodist Churches In Marlboro Co

~ tho Sunday School Conference held
at Smyrna Mny 9Th mud 9th IL was decid cd
to appoint n committee to Walt onoh Sun
day school in tho county, and by 4ldrcsac
or other mcana to try aud arouso deeper
iptercht and thcrcby yet better work donc
in tho schools Tho committee Ia as fol-.
lows: =. A. Hodges, J. i. Holton, Roy.
Welcome Quick, II. X. Coynvton, G. n.
liaslcrliog, w. i Stanton, Il. s. Carlislc.
Those brohron arc now foady 10 dis-
charge this duty, and any Superintendent
that wishes to can secure the help Of any
ono OF them by communicating wtll same,
statinE place aud timo wanted
g. Il EASTERLING,
Chairman Of Committee
Gothic li!tlc ones Il now cap 25
pcr cent discount on caps this
week at Alirtlcs s'orc
neay- On the bargnin counter at
Mittlc's store YOU Will find lawns
from 81 ct, yd, UP.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20

superintendent 0f' iditcdtio,.
!, | hereby. announsc myself q candidate
ior ro election q thG Office Of Supcrintcn-
dent. Of lG1nciQon. M,NJcctto ,hc rues OF
tho Democratic p,mlry,
Respectfully ". i. ln.N1ON
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20

Mr.. Editor Seeing nothiug from
this section vii give you few dots
but no ws of spccipl imnoraNcn
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20

Alter expressing ms appreciation or
your very omrlimQliiary 5o,o given nc
Two years ago. hereby announce myself
q candidate fui the Office Of Superinton>
dent OF Education. aud if elected viii de-
vote my whole time TO The discharge Of
The duties Of Tho onico and viii conform
10 The requirements OF tllc Democratic
primary Respectfully,
]. L. CROSLAND.
KnnnnIiayiiln NAVY Inno
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20
NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

McColI, s. G ,Juno s, 1902.
MOTICE Is hereby given that The req.
AN uar annual meeting oi the stock
holders Of thc MARIE MILLS viii be
held IN The office Of the Company at III
o'clock in the forenoon. on Wednesday
The 9th day ol July 1907. All sharehol,
ders arc urgently requested 70 be present
T. i. GIBSON, President.
Robert Chapman. Secretary.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20

hereby annouucc myself Candidate
Tor ne office Of County Supervised SUB
Jcct g me rulca Of tho Democratic pnrty.
Respectfully,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1902-06-20

Tho South IL pretty we'll repro
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-16
Boys Playing in Cemetery Make
a Gruesome Find.
Earth Had Been Removed and
Coffin Exposed.
THE LID NOT THERE.
Skull Visible Through Glass
Covering.
Sergeant Owen Investigated and
Notified Superintendent.

A peculiar case has been brought to
the notice of the police. Some small
boys. the sons of H. Boyer, who lives
at the end of the East Sixth avenue
street car line, were playing in the To-
peka cemetery about 9 o'clock Monday
night. and discovered an open grave.
They were playing hide-and-seek, and
one of the boys saw in the darkness
what he supposed to be one of his play
mates in crouching position He ran
up and climbed over the object which
proved to be a pile of earth, and mar
rowly escaped falling into the open
grave. He was frightened, and ran
home. a short distance away and told
his father. who in turn told George
Harris, conductor on the cen etery car.
On the return trip to West Fourth
avenue, the conductor stopped at the
police station and told Night Sergeant
J. c. Owens. and when the car made
the return trip about Il o'clock, Owens
went out to the cemetery.
The conductor offered to take the
headlight off the car and hold it for
Owens while he examined the grave.
but he said he had some matches. and
went alone to the place Indicated He
found a hole. and striking a match,
looked in. The head OF q glass topped
coffin was exposed, the top of the box
having been thrown out with the dirt.
A whitened skull was plainly visible.
Owens called on D. o. Crane. custodian
of the graveyard, and told him of the
discovery. Crane seemed to be agita-
ted, and tried to make Owens believe
he had seen nothing. Il know I did see
it. replied Owens. IF you don't be-
lieye it come out and see for yourself"
Crane insisted that it was nothing. but
Owens is of a different opinion. Mr..
Crane was called by a State Journal
reporter by telephone, but was not pres
ent. The lady who answered the phone
was asked whose grave it was that
was dug into. oh. there is nothing To
that story was the answer.
The grave was filled up the next
morning. and as there was no tomb
stone at the head, the name of the per-
son buried in that spot is not known.
The police have made no further in
Vestigations, and the custodian of the
cemetery is evidently anxious to have
the incident closed.
As the grave was 81 old one it does
not seem probable that ghouls would
pick it out for their operations. but it
may have been a mistake, as many
graves are cultivated for the planting
of flowers a this time of year, and have
the resemblance of a fresh one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-16
A SERIOUS HITCH.
Peace negotiations Are Not So
Encouraging as They We're.

London, April 16.-The Daily Mail in
its issue Of this morning says it under
stands a serious hitch has occurred in
the peace negotiations in South Africa.
The cabinet has decided to refuse a
strongly worded request from the Boer
leaders at Pretoria for an armistice
pending the negotiations This alone is
not likely to cause the Beers to with
draw from the conference says the Daily
Mail, but what threatens to stop the
negotiations IS that fact that the gov
ernment declines to place the Cape
rebels upon the same footings as the
burghers. with respect to amnesty and
is not inclined TO withdraw the banish-
ment proclamation. These features are
regarded by the Beers as two cardinal
&pOints in the irreducible- minimum of
terms which Lord Miner went to Pre-
toria to ascertain and in return for
which the Beers agree to the loss of in
dependence and a general surrender.
Their other demands, continues the
Daily Mail, are that Great Britain shall
rebuild and restock the farms, take over
the legal claims and liabilities of the
two republics and grant q representa-
tive government within d shorter period
that is now contemplated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-16
FIRE IN ASSAY OFFICE.
Millions in Silver Bullion in
Danger of Melting.

New York, April 16.-Thirty mill
lion dollars in silver bullion in the
assay Office at 80 Wall street has been
in danger of being melted by fire
which burned in one of the Easements
for two hours None but the employees
knew of the fire, and they finally over
came it without assistance.
Next door to the assay office Is the
sub-treasury, where the government
usually has from $100, 600 600 to S200, ,000,
eco stored. In some way fire in the
silver smelling room was communi-
Gated to a barrel of lard mixture used
in the smelling process There We're
% barrels of this infiammable mixture
in the room, and like d flash they were
enveIoped in a sheet of fame There
was no time to close the steel doors of
the vault, and the flames from the bar
rels were SO close that it was impos
sible for anyone to approach near
enough to shut them
Fifty employees in the basement,
thoroughly drilled for such an emerg-
ency, were quickly at work despite the
dense smoke. All windows and scut-
ties We're closed to prevent giving the
alarm to the public, and when, after
two hours work, the last vestige OF the
fire had disappeared, windows opening
at the rear were used to carry out the
smoke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-16
PROVE AN ALIBI.
Smooth Work of Defense in
Winfield Murder Trial.

Winfield, Kas., April 16.-The defense
in the Coffelt murder trial rested their
case at noon today. Five witnesses
were introduced this morning. J. B.
Mcmillan, of Enid, a policeman for four
years. testified as to the bad character
of Bert Colby, who secured the confes-
sion of the killing from Coffelt- Joseph
Brown of the same city eoTroborated
the testimony Of the other gentleman.
Upon cross-exa nination both witnesses
were shown to be not of the best char
acter themselves. E. H. Lunford. of
the 101 ranch told of conveying Coffelt
from the Bliss station to the 101 ranch
October s. He rememb bered the date be-
cause he had purchased several small
articles for Mrs Joe Miller from the
Bliss Mercantile company before going
out. The books Of this company showed
the sales to have been made on that
date. The defense threw all of their
hope on an alibi. which so far they
have proven. The state will introduce
several witnesses in rebuttaL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-16
REBELS ADVANCE.
Slaughter of Thousands Has No De-
terrent Affect.

Victoria, B. c.. April 16-The situa-
ton in South China where the revolu-
tion is assuming large proportions is
most serious. Hundreds of the rebels
have been killed in battle but they con
t1nue to fight with fanatical disregard
for their losses. A disturbance resemb-
ling the recent boxer uprising is in prog
ress in KWangsi and it is alleged by the
Japanese Tine that the trouble is be-
ing fomented by the French with a view
of giving France and Russia an OppOr-
tunity to step in. In HOnan the tax
receipts have eliminated in another
riot, the rabble committing atroeious
acts
A battle occurred between the rebels
and the government forces under Gen
Yuh Kwon on March is, and although
the imperial officer reports that his
forces killed a thousand rebels with a
loss of so of his own men. the rebels
continue to advance. The rebels came
to within a short distance Of the in7per-
ia1 forces masked battery which opened
fire Hundreds of the rebels were kill
and the government troops fed. The
commander of the French eastern
squadron offered to send 500 bluejackeTs
to the assistance of the Chinese troops
but the viceroy of Kwangsi declined, it
is said, on orders from Pekin.
In the tax riots in Nangkang and
Tungpo districts of Honan shocking
soutrages have been committed A
captured and fifteen of the converts
We're thrown into the flames and
burned. Five others and an italian
priest were murdered.
In Chi Ii. Kansu and far northern
Mongolia there have been similar up
risings Seven hundred rioters were
killed in a battle with government
forces.
The Chinese who threw stones at the
carriage of the wife of the Italian min
lister at PeI1in have been executed.
The rebellion in Jesol has given Rus
sia an excuse to dispatch troops to that
district. Five hundred Russians were
sent from Kangchow to the scene Of the
rebellion without request from the
Pekin government.
Prince Ching is in disfavor with the
court for having advised a discoutin-
uance of the imperial visits to the
tombs of their ancestors.
NJ Pavloff, the Russian minister,
caused telegraph lines to be construct
ed in Korea and the Korean officials
caused them to be torn down, as the
lines were constructed without permis-
sion and in face of protest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-16
Fly TO The POLE.
Three Big Airships Are Being
Built in Chicago.
Patrick E. Mcdonnell Will Fol-
low Andree Plan.

Chicago. April 1s.-In the works of the
Mcdonnell Odometer company at West
Thirty-fifth street and Kedzie avenue,
engines and framework are being con-
structed for three big airships. in which
Patrick E. Mcdonnell hopes to reach
the North pole next summer, says the
Chronicle. He is confident that his ma
chimes will work, as the model has
proven very successful.
The airships will be built on the
dirigible balloon plan and viii be more
than 400 feet long. It is claimed that
several Chicago capitalists are interest
ed in Mr.. McDonnell's venture, the cost
of which is expected to be within $780,
000
Sergeant Julius R. Frederick, a sur
vivor of the Greely expedition. has
promised to be one of the party to make
the journey provided the tests of the
machine are successful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-16
SPARK FROM ENGINE
Sets Fire to Adams Express
Warehouse in Chicago.

Chicago. April 1e-Fire badly dam
aged the warehouse Of the Adams Ex-
press company. Madison and Canal
streets today and delayed traffic in the
yards Of the Pennsylvania, Fort " ayi1e.
Burlington and St Paul railroads for
over an hour Sparks from an engine
ignited the platform near the warehouse
and the flames spread into the yard
switch tower and to the building used
as a freight Office for the Pennsylvania
lines. Many freight and express bills OF
that road were destroyed and delay IN
auditing will be occasioned- The dam
age is about $25, 600, fully covered by lu-
surauce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-16
AMBUSHED.
Detachment Of 1900 Soldiers
of Imperial Army
Killed or Captured by the
Chinese Rebels.
no NEWS FROM GEN. MA
It is Believed That He Has Been
Cut Of.
Situation in RebelIiOuS Districts
is Alarming.

Hong Kong. April 16-A courier who
arrived at Canton yesterday reported
that over 1000 imperial soldiers. sent
by Marshal Su against the rebels, were
ambushed in a narrow defile and all
were killed or captured.
The situation in the rebellious de-
partments of southern China is inereas-
ingly alarming The viceroy of Canton
has telegraphed to Pekin, urging the
immediate forwarding of reinforce
ments. Lack of news from General Ma
and Marshal Su is taken to indicate
that the rebels have surrounded the ina-
periaI troops and cut off communication
with them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-16
ANOTHER BIG CONTRACT.
Continental Creamery Company to
Furnish 10000 Pounds of Butter.

The Continental Creamery company
of Topeka has been awarded another
government contract to furnish 200 o80
pounds of butter to be delivered at
Mares Island navy ward at San Fran
cisco. The price the government is to
pay for the product is 26 cents per
pound or a sum total of So, 900. This is
the second big government contract this
company has captured this year.
The contracts have always been held
heretofore by Illinois, Ohio and Indiana
concerns. 1t is considered a just rec
ognition of Kansas as factor in the
production of this commodity. Kansas
has never before attracted attention on
this account for the reason that until
recent years there has never existed q
creamery of large enough capacity to
attempt to fill contract of such large
proportions as the ones recently captuf-
ed by the Continental Creamery CON
pany. The deliveries Of this order Of
butter win begin at about June l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-16
FOUR DIE BY GAS.
Closed Doors and Two Open Jets Did
the Business.

New York, April 16.-Four persons
We're found dead in the living apart
1aents of Esther Kohen. a widow on
Third avenue They had been killed by
inhaling the fumes OF Illuminating gas.
The dead:
Esther Kohen, aged so.
Henry .Kehen, her son, aged %.
Lena Kohen, her daughter, aged II.
Edith Flow. a friend of the Kohens.
aged IS.
Henry Kohen was found dead lying
on a lounge in the parlor, and the Other
three were IN bed in another room. All
the windows and entrance doors had
been tightly closed. Two unlighted gas
jets were turned on in the parlor where
Henry lay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-16
BAKER AGAIN CHOSEN.
Reelected President of the City
Railway.

At the annual meeting Of the direet-
ors of the Topeka city railway com
pany held yesterday, the following old
officers We're reelected. c. c. Baker.
president and treasurer; NJ. A. Low,
vice president: J. G. Sloneeker, secre-
1aFy.
On account of his election to the city
council. Samuel T. Howe, who has been
a director Of the city railway. has re-
signed his position, and at the annual
meeting of the stockholders held early
succeed Mr.. Howe. The present board
Of directors of the company are as fol-
lows: NJ "A. Low. J. 6. SIonecker. F. G.
Willard J. NJ. Patten, c. S. Gleed, Chas.
Blood Smith. W H Rossington, Howell
Bronson, T. c. Kennedy and c. c
Baker
No business aside from the election of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-16
RISKS OF So 900, 900
Carried on Government Officials in
Cuba by Fidelity Company.
Havana. April ia fdelity com

Havana. April 16.-A fdelity com
pany has filed a bond for 100000 with
the court as bail for the appearance of
E G. Rathbone the former director of
posts, on his appeal. This company's
bond was refused when offered for the
appearance Of Mr. Rathbone when he
was first arrested. but his lawyers now
insist that, according to law and in the
interests of justice. bail should be ac-
cepted. The company has risks amount
ing to 81, 000, 600 in Cuba, mostly on ac-
count of government employees.
The president of the court has con
suited with Governor Wood concerning
the matter of accepting the bond, but
no decision on the subject has been
reached
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-16
LOOK OUT FOR FROST.
Weather Bureau Says There
MAY Be One Tonight.

The rain this morning amounted to
less than hundredth of an inch. and
now the forecasters have temporarily
given up showers for frost.
The forecast sent out this morning
was Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day. Frost tonight" There is likely
to be a cooler wave come in from the
northwest, and with the present damp
conditions it will likely cause frost.
The minimum temperature this morning
was So. The wind has been southwest,
blowing three miles an hour. The
hourly temperatures according to the
government thermometer We're as fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-16
BUT 80 ESCAPE
Out of 500 Chinese Surrounded
by Russians.

St. Petersburg. April 16.-An official
dispatch received here from Port Ar
thur, dated April u, announces that Sc
rious fighting has occurred in the vicin-
ity of the boundary of the provinces of
Mukden and Kiran, Manchuria, be-
tween Russian frontier guards and Chi
nese robbers who had been raiding
railroad stations. The Russians sur
rounded 800 Chinese at Kiang Tung Tai
and only 80 of them escaped. The Rus
sian losses We're NerY- small.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-16
MoodY'a Father Dving.

T4averhin. Mass. April 16.-Henry
Moody. father of Congressman William
H Moody. the newly appointed secre-
tary of the navy. is dying at his home
here. and Congressman Moody has been
euuT1oned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-16
JURY STILL OUT.
Ottawa Murder Case is Yet I'm
settled.

Ottawa, Kas., April 16.-The Jury in
the case of Mrs Marie Stanley, on trial
for the murder of James B. Booth, an
aged war veteran, was still out at 10
O'Clock this morning, and the indica-
tions were that a verdict would not be
reached for some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-16
MALvAR SURRENDERS.
War Again Ended in the North
Philippines.

Washington. April 16.-The war de-
partment has received . cablegram
rom General Chaffee dated at Manila
today, in which he says.
Unconditional surrender MaIvar to-
day to Brig. Gen J. Franklin Bell Or
ganized armed resistance to United
States terminated department north
Philippines. >,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-16
Temperatures Of Large Cities.

Chicago. April 16-7 a. m. tempera-
lures. New York "A; Boston 50; Wash
ington u; Chicago a; Minneapolis 36;
Cincinnati - St. Louis A.