davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-07
CIOwnrLs Passion PLAY,

Tonight the Passion PLAY aud
Illustrated song exhibition OF Prot.
Coward. Of this city, Will open its
week $ engagement at Pycle's Cy-
Gle Academy. There Will he no ex-
hlbitlon on Tuesday as the hall has
been secured by the basket ball
teams.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-07
Purchased Horses.

W. {. Martin Of Third and
Orange arrived here this morning
with Il carload of fine western and
western Pennsylvania horses.
They drew considerable attention
as they went along the streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-07
Mrs. George S Ca,elle Dead.

Mrs. e. Harriet Capelle, Of No.
1904 Della ware avenne, wife Of Geo.
$. Capelle, died at l O'Clock this
morning. Mrs. Capelle has been
i'll Tor long time. The arrange
menls Tor the funeral have not Vt
been made.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-07
At the Trans.

The Noncsuch Gun Club OF New.
port made it interesting for the Wa.
waset Club on Saturday. In 4
contest Of 300 pigeons a side, tho
Wawaset came In winners by 4
margin Of II. A return shoot will
take place in two weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-07
-" e To IsiK over antUut;ug

ihefe VIII be il meeting Of men,
bers of the Young Mems Christian
association TN, evening tptalk over
Piahs Tor camping this sumner. II has
oeen customary for party Of the
members 10 camp ut lcun,.roYr for
several weeks each sUmmn.
, All who intend to take tie outing
are requested TO attend the mccliag
tonight
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-07
No Jury Dawn,

No jury has been drawn for the
coming term OF the U. S. Court
The escape Of John d. Lemon
charged With perjury in obtaining
naturalization papers has made I
change ID the plans.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-07
DEPl'TA--F'ORD.

Elmer w. Deputy and Miss Rex.
anna A. Ford were married at As.
bury NJ. Il. parsonage, Saturday
evening, by Rev. ii. s. Dulanev.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-07
sAiHOF tIvFfOAus or aoon

EStb'h' - IH Pf rive LOADS OF coon
1 storage !urll'urr WIi Il, .pl / 1t std.
nam Nun Au, t'pn rooms Ill East 1t,
atr,nt On FI.IDNT Apiill.l il, at o',,rrk
rtriCr AAl bfdro IN -uItr,, IN 4inel h"ls Ind.
cHar'. watIr boz, I,-i and organ us' .
'r"s:r-, cuhch's " yar04 II " unI 5 rond
hhhd tafprt-, "y"r, tul'g tb0pi hpU.rkr. an.
ing; tore VIII 10 open TO- lu4urr. Ton 0, ,I,r
Enpld "v"nins h"EorH -1I". ev,ry,Ein. a.
good as nov a"d mn-t bo -pll to p.tv charges.
hit' STiDhAM Il ON Aun
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-07
Fish 1lrLes

Powell vii! have on sue at hi,,la..,
II! 81 street Market, pr.aNu. -oad.
n ''apeai" >!!aI !l.-.. nn9m-, Hur.,
"hi'c cr1,. , ..... a.. 'r.,.I
isl! ar .... ....y. I..,.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-07

While on duty today officer
Jakobowsky WAS Summoned home
as his child had died q short
time previous.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-07

Hare and tioiIad Ctuse

Maube Of the Young Men Chri,tian
's'oci1 alton viii give another hare ana
tp"N! ~ 'IhSo on tho evening Of April ,!
ILoSe who took pnrt in he c,,as, i,,s,
week were much pleased with the .uori
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-07
IOBlLADGDIHlA AND EGAuiHa RAN.

T va Nv IIW VIZ on T-TVIs-TlI
Ting tabr tn rf''cl MAJ -, !ylG,
Trl!G5 l"hv" Wl!Hir.'un King Street .,l.
Winterthvr, GNy,Er Jur, '.yaayy0.' t,ss',I'
ChHdI5 Ford junction, Po rs IN Wont
'Hral"r, l'"hrraJ. -, Mortpug. C.#t..,
' lie eIn! intermediate s!al'on.. week I4y.
% .; N, 10 IA p H. snn!ay-, : VI 4.
m, ia 4 " , ~.
Tor WnTrrsuur. JUNCTION. Flyrrson AMI
!htrrhrHiat' -tHllu"@ week days i,aa IN
+,i', 4 ~ +. ni sun lays SUI u. m - d 1v
y, III.
For joanna Riri,boro Reading and Inter.
m"ui"ie std'iyn,, week i!i.yA IS Il. M Is
P. IN Hnus =, :. ~ i. ~, slip ~.
W. a" " }Nii&l l. fn-t% j. WEEKo
Gcn'l -uut, Gem p,...r 81,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-07
" ,nli"'s Death.

Ccoi headed pr,p," are O.; the opin-
ION That It is time to cease condemn.
Ing the polio" for NInI.e's death.
NInIIc may have br"u gentleman
and al. that but i" wa, in bad com.
pany, lie h4d been drinking that
day and The ol,r 1t the Iluor wa,
plainly dIaceuaUOo, +, an outsider
vino has never seen dgIuEru men in
the Police station, visit there On
SATURDAY night, WYU.G lc Il revelation
Scores Of mon in III" course Of 4 year
are brought in dead drunk. MANY
men are picked up in winter almost
frozen TO death, and to an outsider
they would appear dead. But such
persons are tnly drunk. 10 the
credit OF the Wilmington police it
mnsi be said that they arcnot brutal.
Ihc;e is not Il man Oh the force al
lo"eu to use his cIgb except to dc.
Tend himsc.. when lrutA..y attacked
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-07
Rra. I. 'a'c news

: HGl'd'nG Inspector Cassidy, issued
a permit To-day Ia the .IoscOh Ban.
croft 4 Sons Company to make a
$1,000 addition TO their Rockland
;mIi,s. Frank T., Haley has sold Il
property on l;iyeryiow Avenue. north
of Sixteenth and one gn Eighteenth
street near NrlGrMc AvcAuc. for IS,
800, Johanna l., Wi!ho m. to John
Buf%@ house on Third street near
Popular at ~ 200.
, Bridget Murray t. David Dourel.
nous at u rtHw3Sl yr.ucr If fifth aud
Van hlIrtn streets for S3,b06
' Equitau.c n'A-antrc and Trust
company TO the American Gar Co.. ,
lor $40, o0o property oa Marsh Lane.
William y. prGtt. ard wife TO Jos.
eph Harvey, for :, 80 Il three story
house on Gitpjn Avenue East Of
Brnomc.
Mary Kelley TO Annie n. Rawns.
icy, at II, 500, property Dctwecn
Crluge aid ShlpIcy streets on Sixth.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-07

MAMilNIS"S WANTED TO GOTO OHIO
80 10 u: cents an hour. time and half
nnElhs their own tool. nupIy II TO / nom
nHi mi to y NJ. to &. i. Cooke Clayton House
W., Del No Lnms wanted. ALT.
on SAIE CliEAP-A bOUTHDDWN
= lnrk 3yeirs DID, fine byer,;er, in spi,n.
n't ,,, con Iition. i. Il. Aoifeckrr. Si5 Market
''''o'' aI'eJl Std 2tw
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-07

oIltl,- 10 THE rJi'. XABl,Es Or
~ tLr %rr!h'rn L-lrut Of v lIm,I,<t, n
u" lGrca- Ia" plI taEabI- ro.pd"niyyIN NrLn
% %,o'!h'fn D'trl'' "f Wilmington Huu dr"l
t'E "".'rc'or i2r Ia" sa,i dlotIc; OF .II i'm
ar"i VIZ b" a. hi, otn.H N. is -bI',,ry
stF'"l, Ni'mtHtt"H Ia,l,, from "a IN To-
i',' o'tr' u'. tAy even ng from D m
~ W. N. WAh. iui'h"T nV''rH for TIN. e, ln'.
''n o. lHr p"l tl& o' til, Strtnara L,.'r'c,
Co'.""'cr Of Tull axot Far the Norinrrn Do
trir, II " u.u, ,ppn Iii. ~ : y "''
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-07

NolItI-L JENNIE ~ beatty. rul,
,a',5 A ,n'Ihl and ooccupant Of the ouI,, 81. :.
IIa.'i NJ "v' ~ Iatn II street. in tl,
I'm ward, in the CITY OF WiIr'n,.tnr
n'uhi, 81 Ncw Castle. state of Del,y,r,
~ eoMl ,lhIce wILb the requirements of III"
q, ~ '' 'ne nenerti Assembly. N snrh cas-
lEM | shai app,y ~ Nu,i,. t1 III, = ~ u
'E'ne' 3! Sosilons OF thc Stat1 Of pc,nw,r,
III Nhl 'or Ne" tie Co. TO bs hsll nj II H.
,Hn"@ton o. Monday, the !Hta day OF
shiG court, iVru l.ron 90 I,r sstj ro',s, a. ~,
lnM or tavern, fer the sulcthcr.in Of IN 'n,I'
raIms h9uors. In lesl quantities tltn on,
inf't; 70 he drLna en- tho prc n!s.,, AMI
5' ty''o",hs na.hat respect Nj, citr
Iey' OF sad Warl #t least /. or yh,n
sa ua' shosttniIa' freeholder5. lcco II null ;Ay
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-07
Tx &-,,T G-a,AEpYWINEul, nun

1'"A &c !. E--HhAEnYWI Dl,p
- I''' tax ln}',s"t hrnndyNytn" IIuni,,l
we h' '"' Il! 4 thu' Iva he at tbn f.
10 'Int .o-- f. I"r..va tourtv. ',n ,,J ~. t"'
'i.' cri."y,tIlDgi ''' ~" 90"
."'N". Wilmington, Aprl 10 "a
'"' 3" .' IN anal TO aD IN
.Y,r f'" - Ih.J a ~ tore m
y" G"p y. tAsEY.
'' s"f r lsx,s for stanly~lna ilnNdr.,
Ait
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
MO'ED AROUND

During the Nez Perces war Chief
Joseph's emissaries were continually
going to and fro between the hostile
camp and that of Chief Moses, trying
to induce him TO go on the war path,
which he absolutely refused to do, as |
afterward learned to my own salts
faction.
At that time, in company with f. d.
Phelps and W. |. Wadleigh, we had
purchased several thousand cattle on
the White Bluffs and Crab Creek ranges,
covering the territory from Pasco to
Moses lake, and as far up the Columbia
river as Moses coulee. Indians from ali
parts began to move towards Moses
encampment; those around Snake river
points passed through our range and
committed depredations such as burn
ing our houses and corrals, driving off
the saddle horses and killing cattle.
Everything indicated an Indian upris-
ing. People in many parts of the coun-
try in isolated settlements moved to
more thickly-populated places for safety.
This condition remained unchanged Tor
about thirty days. People were fearful
to relax their vigilance, not knowing at
what hour the hostiles would be upon
them. 1t was well known that large
body of Indians had gathered around
Moses. We had heard that their lodges
extended for many miles up and down
the Columbia, above and below We
natchee. Our cattle were running on
the range adjacent to this body of In
dams, and it BODIED no good to US in a
financial way. At this time l was on a
visit to the Kittitas valley. | found
most of the settlers were gathered on
Nahum creek, and had thrown up earth
breastworks for defense, understanding
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

knew him, which covered a period of
thlrty-five years, from 1861 to 1896, my
conclusions are that he was more of
diplomat than warrior. Reckless in
morals the renegades of the different
tribes gathered around him. His noted
fondness for the running horse often
forced him to pay long prices for swift
animals which it was his ambition to
possess. The Indian love for liquor was
his greatest fault, but he never lost that
proud bearing to which his inheritance
entitled him. In point of intelligence
he was the equal of any Indian in his
tory. With great force of character,
bold dash and cunning, coupled with his
great ancestry, must be attributed his
wonderful control of the Indians, in
stead of that as a warrior.
lie might well be titled the "Bis-
marck" of the Indian tribes of the
northwest. A. j. SPLAwN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

shoot. but he sang out "Wake pook,
nika Tyee Moses" Don't shoot, l am
Chief Moses. He said he wanted some
fun, and thought he would scare me to
see if | was brave, and said: "Mlka
skookum tum tum" you are brave). |
requested him to make the Indians cease
abusing the Cinnamon. This he did,
and then rode away. Gathering up my
passengers | found, after checking up
damages, nothing more serious than Il
few gashes on their faces and heads, no
bones broken, and scalps still on. We
soon reached the mining camp, and
when those people looked upon their
mutilated countrymen, the sounds were
worse than flock of geese. They ex-
pressed their gratitude to me for saving
their lives by giving me an extra ounce
of gold. met Suc-co-tal-skO-sum many
times afterward. In the earlier days he
was more generally known as Que-tal-e-
can. He was lover of sport, especially
horse racing. We have often raced
together when there was not white
man in many miles. The cheers went
up just the same when | won as they
did when l lost.
In June, 1869, while hunting lost cat
tie, found Moses encamped at Rocky
Ford, on Crabb creek, which is now the
home of T. S. Blyth, the cattle king of
Washington. The Indians were having
their regular spring festivities. At
Moses lodge there was ten-gallon keg
of whiskey with the head Knocked out
and tin cup hanging on the side as a
sign for everyone to help himself. This
did not indicate health resort for a
white man, but Moses was not drinking,
so concluded to stop and cook dinner,
and so informed him. He pointed to a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

in the excitement that existed the posi-
bic danger of a solitary Indian, who by
chance might happen along that way,
and be fired upon. That night l stayed
in the fort and heard the instructions
given to the guard, boy of about Is,
that ii he saw an Indian to shoot him.
This convinced me that my fears We're
well founded. \ shot like that would
have brought 1000 Indians on them in
ten hours.
Mr. Phelps, with whom | was associ-
ated, happened to be there also, and we
knew that something had to be done at
once. We concluded to 90 over to We
natchee and talk with Moses and learn
if possible of his intentions. When we
declared our purpose many begged us
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

not % 20. one man had only few days
before been to tall mountain from
which he could see the countless lodges
aiW. the Columbia for many miles. He
said we would never return. But
knew Moses we'll, and from my many
years acquaintance with him felt that
he was too much Of a diplomat to engage
in a war with the whites when he knew
there would be no possible chance to
win. We left the fort and at two o clock
that afternoon were on the Columbia
river, six miles below the mouth OF the
Wenatchee Indian lodges were strung
out on the opposite or north side OF the
river, as far up as We could see. The
plains were covered with horses grazing,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

Why should prejudice against a put-ur
medicine hinder YOU from trying what
has cured thousands OF suffering men
and Woruen2
"Oulv for Dr Piercc's Golden Medical Dis
Coverv thiuk would he in my grave today.
write, MI Moses Miles, Of Hilli1rd Iiuta Co.
Wyoming q had asthma 80 bad could not
sleep AT night and was compelled to give up
work. It affected my lungs 50 that / Coughod
all the time, both day and night My friend.
all thought had consumption. My wife had
taken Or PicrCt'S Favorite Prescription and 70
had helped her so much She insisted on my try.
ing his Golden Medical Discovery which
did. | have taken four bottles and am now
well man. weighing INS pounds, thanks 20 IL.
Pierce Golden Medical discovery"
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale of less meritorious
medicines He gains; YOU lose.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

place where | could get down to the
creek for water and find some grass for
my horse, SO ! unpacked and cooked my
dinner. As | finished my meal | saw a
large body of Indians coming down the
trail from Wilson creek to the eastward.
All was excitement in Moses camp.
Men flew to arms. The new arrivals
continued their course until only Crabb
creek separated them from Moses war;
riors. | began hastily packing up to
move out from between TWO fires. Soon
Moses appeared and inquired why they
came to his camp in such threatening
manner? Their reply was. they came
TO kill medicine man OF their own
tribe who was then in the lodge OF
Moses, and unless he was given up he
would be taken by force. Moses an
swered that the man had come to him
seeking protection. 1t had been granted
and the word Of a great chief once given
was final; therefore depart, or he would
order his men to fire on them; that
when the medicine man saw fit to leave
his lodge of his own accord he would
no longer be responsible: they could do
then as they wished. They departed in
the direction from whence they came.
Evening wa, DRAWN, mar So ,ro,,
70 Moses LODGE and told him wo,ld
sleep there that night, but while we
were taIkiuo he nicked nm the fatal II,
cpn filed to the brin, with fro ,.o+ar
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

The Northern Pacific announces that
River points and from st. Paul will be
in effect during September and October
NJ. S. MEEKs, Agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

lie cares nothing
for the means to
that end.
There are thou
sands of men and
women whose
lives are at stake,
who are hinilered
from accepting
the one means of
safety by foolish
prejudice.
Doctor PierCe's
Golden Medical
discovery has
been the means of
restoring health
to many men and
women whose llol-
low cough, bleed
ing lungs, ema-
citation and weak
ness seemed to
warrant the state
rnent of local ply
sicians There is
no cure possible. "
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30
WHEN LIES AT STAKE

The most timid man will take any
chance of escape. The slender rope
dropped down the precipice, the slip
perry log over the abyss, anything that
offers "A chance of life, is eagerly snatch
ed at. The end the man seeks is safety
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

superintendent Catron hoe ......,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-09-30

Wesley MeComb ruesI.,r..
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-06-19
THE STRIKE IN pAwTUCKET.
The militia VIII Not DO Withdrawn I'm
I'll Tranquility Has Been Restored
In Place Of Mob Rule.

Pawtucket, r. l., June 17.-When
in the opinion OF ten prominent citi-
zens, including Mayor Fitzgerald and
Chief Of Police Rice, tranquility has
been restored in place Of mob rule,
the militia ordered here last Thurs
day by Gov. Kimball in connection
with the street car strike will be
withdrawn. This conclusion was
reached at n meeting between Gov.
Kimball, Brig. Gen. Tanner and fifty
business men at the state armory
yesterday. With the exception Of
three cases ~f stone throwing the
day was quiet. Cars were operated
on all local lines in this city during
the day and in Central Falls as
usual, but were withdrawn at night.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-06-19
HARD WHEAT WILL BE CUT IN
NEXT 10 DAYS.
Some Outside Help Can Be Used But
Hot 80 Much as Was Claimed
Fair Quality Of Grain.

Harvesting in earnest, whicn
means the cutting Of the hard wheat
will begin Thursday or Friday anu
then it will be straight business In
the fields for two weeks. The farm
ers want sunshiny weather in order
to clean up the grain right.
A railroad notice says 4oO harvest
hands are needed here but the lmple'
ment men say no such number is
needed. Hodge Bros. have conducted
an employment bureau and have had
applications for 80 to 40 men, nearly
all Of which have been supplied'
Probably 70 more will be ample 10r
this section Of the county and while a
few harvesters can be used in other
portions no great numbers are needed
Owing to the thin stand OF grain
and light straw the harvest will not
take as long as usual.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-06-19
RESERVATION OPENED.
A Race by Minem and Homeseekers To.
Day for the Fort Hall Lands
In Idaho.

Pocatello, Ida, June 1.-THE Fort
Hall reservation will be opened to
settlement at noon to-day. There
were some 1000 miners and home
seekers in Pocatello last night ready
to make the run and probably as
many more are at various points
along the outer boundaries of the
reservation. The Indian police have
put several hundred "sooners' off
the reservation and some dozen who
persisted in returning were taken to
the agency at Ross Fork and locked
up.
The race to the land Office at Black
foot from 2j to 40 miles from the
land will be exciting A special train
will run from McCammon, but a
number of the prospective settlers
propose to make the race on horse
back and expect to beat the train
from McCammon to Blackfoot, a dis
tance Of As miles. With relays OF
fast horses they say they can ride
the distance in two hours and 40 min
utes.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-06-19
Goes to Missouri.

Rev. Albert Watkins Of the Episco'
pal church spent last evening here
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j..
Hodge. He has accepted the arch
deaconry Of Southern Missouri, with
headquarters at Springfield, and he
will leave in a few days for his new
field OF church work. Mr.. Watkins
has been archdeacon Of Kansas for the
past seven years, but by the selection
Of 8 missionary bishop for the district
OF Salina, by the house Of bishops,
which meets in October. the office Of
archdeacon for this district will be
done away with.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-06-19
ROOT RESPONSIBLE.
The Secretary Of War Approved
the Payment to Gen. Gomez.
STATEMENT OF A HIGH OFFICIAL.
II Gomez Had Not Been Given an Income
the Conditions In Cuba Might Have
Paralieled Those In the Philippine
and a Fight with Cubans Resulted.

Washington, June 17.-Secretary
Root has assumed full responsibility
for the payment of money to Gen.
Gomez by Gen. Wood, during the
American occupation of Cuba, and
stands prepared to furnish what he
regards as the most convincing
proofs that the payments were die
tated by the wisest craftsmanship.
At the war department high official
stated the position Of the department
in the matter as follows:
"The conditions in Cuba two years
ago were precarious. Not Cuban
believed that the United States gov
ernment ever would withdraw from
Cuba and the half-famished veterans
Of the Cuban army were in danger
Gus mood and clamoring for their
pay. Gen. Gomez was the head and
front Of their army and had served
the revolutionary cause as its prin-
cipal leader without having received
. cent Of pay. Gen. Wood thought,
and Secretary Root thought after
ward, that Gen. Gomez was enti-
tied to consideration; to a home
which was supplied him and in which
he entertained his comrades and to
an income, which last might be set
down as a small Offset to the money
due Gomez from the Cuban republic.
That the Cubans themselves regard
ed the matter in the same light was
shown by the passage by the pres
ent Cuban congress, among the very
hrst Of its acts, Of bill providing
liberal pension for Gen. Gomez. 1t
Is believed that but for this assump-
tion Of the costs of Gomez's living
expenses the conditions in Cuba must
have paralleled those in the Philip
pines and the United States govern
ment, after fighting Spain to secure
freedom for the Cubans, might have
been obliged to turn on them the
'ovce Of her army.
1 va necessity being present, in
Roots view, the only other
point was the legality and propriety
of the payments. He soon satisfied
himself that there was not the slight
est doubt on that score. The mill
tary governor was obliged to assume
the responsibility for his disburse-
ments and to exercise his discretion.
Gen. Brooke did this and after him
Gen. Wood and Secretary Root now
fully approves of everything they
did, including the payments to Go
mez.'
1t is pointed out at the war de-
partment as a curious fact that con-
gress has been in full possession of
the information that Gomez had
been receiving those payments for
no less than two years past. The
war department that far back sub
mitted to congress the full statement
Of all expenses in Cuba and included
in the list was a statement Of the
payments to Gen. Gomez.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-06-19
AEWN LIMB FROM LIMB.
The Bodies Of Seven American Soldiers
Captured BY Ladrones Found
Mutilatsd.

Manila, June 1.-THE bodies Of
the sergeant, two corporals and four
privates of the Fifth cavalry, which
were captured May 80 by ladrones
at Binangonan, Rial province, this
island, have been recovered. Most Of
the bodies had been hewn limb from
limb and it was found impossible to
recognize four of the dead men. A
number Of arrests in the matter have
been made and nine men have been
absolutely identified as belonging to
the band Of ladrones which captured
the Americans. The identified men
included two members Of the police
force of Teresa, Morong province.
The American soldiers were buried
yesterday together; 1t was impossi-
BILE to make separate interment.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1902-06-19
May Have q Scrap

All subordinate lodges Of the dif-
ierent orders Of railway employees on
the Union Pacific have been notified
to have their grievance man ready at
a moments notice to 60 to Omaha in
the case OF Conductor Thornborg, OF
junction City, who was discharged by
Assistant Superintendent Vickory
recently for carrying two railroad
men without transportation. The
head officials OF the road, it is thought
by the railroad men, will reiDstate
Thornborg, but in case they shouldn't
the matter will be taken up by the
Order OF Railway Trainmen, and un-
less Thornborg is given bis run again
the probabilities are there will be
some fun between the company and
its employees.