davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-05-14
GEN. BROOKE WAS STOPPED.
Hut Finally Got Through Lines of
Customs Men Who Held Him In.

Major-Gen. Brooke was held up by
the line OF customs officers guarding the
Ward line pier on the arrival Of the
Mexico to-day. He went 10 the dock to
meet friends returning from cuba.
Dressed In civilian attire and without
anything to signify his rank, he Was
promptly stopped by the sentries and
asked for mis- pass.
While he Has explaining that he had
none, a D~ystandef who recognized him
mad his Identity known and he Was
Immediately admitted 10 the pier.
The evening world., 1902-05-14
AMERICA SENDS
MOST RELIEF.

SHIPS NOW AT OR ON WAY TO
MARTINIQUE OR ST. VINCENT.
DIxie-American cruts r.
Leave. New York to-day with
100000 worth of food and cloth
ing,
Ciucin unti-kmcricnu cruiser
Al Fort de- France with proria-
ions.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tuE-De-
nycrcd supplies ut Fort de
France yesterday.
sterling - American collier
To leave Porto rico with "up-
plies bouaht there by Gov.
Hunt.
Mndin nr-Amcrican - with
supplies bought by New York
chamber OF Commerce., to reach
Fort de France saturday.
Luckrnb Rch-American ting
To stop at Porto rico Tonight
TO load supplies.
Observation-Disclosures wnrship
Ordered from Bermuda with
supplies.
wear-British mail stenmer-
From 81. Lucia.
Kenncth-airitish tramp-sails
from ST. LuctR To-day.
yaIkyricn - Danish cruiser
i..rvep from st. Thomas, DRnish
Mcs, ladies, To-day.
DiAssns-French cruiser-Snil-
ed from TouIon with r1OO,OOO.
suchet-French cruiser-Now
at Fort de France.
The evening world., 1902-05-14

The special meeting Of the Chamber
OF Commerce called to consider relief
plans for the survivors of the Martin
iaue disaster met his afternoon.
President Morris X. Jesup presided.
aud Cornelius n, Bliss, who has been
appointed treasurer Of the National Re
lief Fund by President Roosevelt. was
present.
MIR. Bliss announced that he would
serve on the committee and that sub"
scriptions would nc received al his otice
In the Fourth National Bank. He said
before the meeting that nc had ALREADY
received a number OF subscriptions anu
that the response OF the country at large
would no doubt be prompt and generous
Before the meeting President Jcsup
ard Mr.. Bliss decided 10 send A tele-
, gram to President Roosevelt asking HIM
10 name additional members of the COM
mittce for New York Mayor Low, GUS
tav II. schwab, Daniel S, Lamont and
others were suggested for the enlarged
committee.
Providing for n Conn lttec.
President Jcsup. In addressing the
meeting. said that 1t was called that
the Chamber might DO It's part in the
relief work FOR the suffering people OF
Nj rtinique. .
E,H. Mayor Abram S. Hewitt presented
revolutions Which were adopted, The
resolutions described the awful condi-
lions at St. Pierre, praised the President
and Mayor Low for the acton they
have taken and provided for the APP
po!ntmcn; OF a committee to represent
the Chamber in obtaining funds.
Mr.. Hewitt said that the President oil
the Chamber had ALREADY made arrange
met;s by which the sufferers would
probably receive their first relief from
the Chamber of Commerce by to-mor-
row noon.
This announcement was a~pplauded by
the members OF the Board.
In addition Mr.. Hewitt said that
space had been reserved on the quebec
ship sailing Saturday. and additional
supplies would he sent Mt that time,
Committee OF sixty Named.
= A committee Of sixty was appointed
to represent the Chamber in its relief
The evening world., 1902-05-14

Commander Mclean. OF the Cincin-
natl. cabled from Fort de France to-
lay as follows;
Arrived St. Pierre. Came here mes
age, assisting Government Martinique.
News disaster st. Vincent; have sent
'otomac. win follow II necessary"
Admirnl Barker, Commandant Of the
'rooklyn NsNy-Yard. telesraphed as
iollowsi
Bulk freight removed from Buffalo.
she can sail at any time with two
hours notice
Secretary Hay to-day received the fol-
lowing ca hlsgram FROM Consul ANme In
answer la tho Secretary's inquiry as 10
whether fresh water and supplies are
decided.
Water not needed nut food impera-
dive for 5000 refugees. have cablcd
his to the Governor Of Porto Rico, an.
swcrIng hts query As to what was
wanted, shall stav here to distribute
Supplles,"
The evening world., 1902-05-14

CAsTRlEs, Island OF ~ l4aels'
May A-Ths fate Of Martinique has
nsIaiirn tho asFtasfa SAD ~ the
Island Of ~ ylnosRl
10 al aaAmf Ia soaiFlsFs IL
slill Az sTupion AHa 10 lslohlAS forth
miles at smaks ~, hFs u 10 lHpss'
slhls "a So lthln miles ei ihs sol
ssao sRa ,hsIs % a. haps thai ans ~
sAs iahshllARls ~ that ss's'sn sis
sllEs
kiasslsuh slih a. teoe laAsb'
l,sAls ~ slill ssis sai ilsss u .
ala ~ Ashs tslliaf sna ihf sn "
fall - sallaalaas iaHAst iAf pss
20 sss laHf ssissss
Rsiasasi ifals AZ nsfif - ~ .sl'
saa sss sssalsf lsas ihs ssrlisl saa
alaaaaflsf Az . sasahs ~ ssssFs
gasg sssf kssge ~ tsf slp,sf sai
- ~ issfss sha asa ssf ~ ssaslss'
fssg AZ . Assl sutisfsi ~ tsf ffiH
aaassls9 aaaanialr sii ssssstslh
Sea
tsa1sssaa.s -sasssasaisf y gslsf
- 81 ikf tltsf aaa asiss ~ AZ
ssaHlass ~ n hsaiasss \ e. stai
tlsi q = ainsuii q lissf a. 49, esl
lslnS q ~ 4 lias.lsss 90 -
The evening world., 1902-05-14
CONTINUED from Fire. Pas..)

Curator Of the American Museum Of
Natural History.
The amy surgeons who accompanied
the expedition were DR.. Church, the old
Princeton football player, and formerly
a &c In the Rough Riders; Dr.
Curtin and DIR. Reilly.
Morris X. Jesup, president Of the New
York Chamber Of Commerce. has boug,nt
100 barrels OF provisions on board the
Madiana. OF the Quebec stesmsh'p nss'
Pierre. who are now dead, Mr., Jesup
bought the goods from he c~cnsignore
Relief from 81. Kits.
A eabiegtam has been sent t. the cap
tain OF the Madiana. VINO will stop ~
ST. kits. instructinE him 10 proceed at
once TO Fort de France. The supplies
bought by Mr., Jesup vii he. turned oyer
to the French authorities for distriou-
ton. r.
Mir. Jesup has secured cargo space fo-
LEO barrels In the F~ontabella, which
sails for Martinique on saturday. and
this spnce will be nlled with roads to he
hought bv furds raised by the New
York Chamber ~ comTaerce.
The evening world., 1902-05-14

view Of meeting the necessities OF the
climate, and no p~erisheble stun has
been bought,
Such space as was left after the Gov-
ernment's supplies were taken on board
were filled by contributions made
through The World. md the Dixie will
carry sufhcient supplies to keep the
refugees at Fort de France alive for a
week or two. BY that time other relief
bhips will have reached the stricken
island.
soientists In Expedition.
Among the distinguished scientists
who sailed on the Dixie are Prof. Israel
c, Russell. OF the University Of Micht-
gan. Robert T. Hill. OF the United
States Geological Survey: C. s, Borch.
graevik, the Antarctlc explorer; Prof.
Thomas A. Jaggers, Of Harvard Uni
versity, and L. o. Hovey. Assistant
The evening world., 1902-05-14
SUPPLIES N
FOR 30. 900 NEEDY

NAHntnsrfk AaE n fhf hsn
ususHAafni - asl iradhFd aiasirhss
tea iasui a a NJ sllat eaip
asaa,is 49, l~aisHss shp sMfa hsW
fafi AZ ffsNsf
ffatihlaiS Hffasa $50 nfsasff
sahlH iff asss lhihaisd tslls sisiss
The evening world., 1902-05-14
AMERICANS IN PARIS
GIVE FOR RELIEF,

PARIS. May 1.-THE meeting this az
ternoon, called by the American Cham
Der of Commerce, tc raise funds for the
relief OF the West Indian sufferers, was
well attended. and over 1900 francs
~. 40O)) wa subscribed In a few min
utes TO aid the destitute people at Mar
Unique.
The evening world., 1902-05-14
NOW
r OUT LAVA.

PARIS. May IA despatch from
Naples to the Journal says Mount We
suvius shows signs OF activity. Lava
Is flowing from the crater on the Pom
peiI side, while hot cinders are thrown
up from time to time.
The evening world., 1902-05-14

etant'N expecting 10 DC
buried or burned to death, are now
IN danger Of starvation. The food
supply is limited, and IL is reported
that unless urgent steps are taken to
sucoor the Inhabitants of Kingstown
horrible misery VIII be entailed.
st. Vincent, is eighteen miles long and
about eleven miles wide. Previous to
the present disaster the population
numbered about iftv thousand. Most
OF these lived in the southern portion
Of the island. and have therefore es-
caped with their lives. though they
ing the last week.
KinEatOwn 1~solnted.
The present eruption is the first that
La Soufriere has had since 1912. At
shat time several thousand Indians and
negroes and n few white residents were
killed. Then the appearance OF the
mountain was changed, n new crater
being formed and the old crater closing
to become a beautiful lake Of clear
water.
Internationally Active.
According 10 Indian tradition there
was a similar eruption In Ills, but no
considerable damage was done. About
the same overwhelmingly years-havs
elapsed between the various eruptions'
La SoufrIere became active a month
ago.. and since tnrn smoke has been
constantly issuing from the crater. while
flames have been seen about the top OF
the mountain at night.
Stones as large as eggs have fallen
twelve miles away, and the fall OF
ashes at Kingstown. eighteen miles
away, amounted to I'VE inches at last
reports.
distinct earthquake shocks were felt
here last night and great fears are felt
thai; they were due to Increased ac-
tiyity OF the volcano, Should this prove
to be true. It IL possible that the awiui
plicated on st. Vincent.
The evening world., 1902-05-14
FIRE SEEN NEAR
FORT DE FRANCE

CASTR1ES. 81. Lucia, May 1.-THE
st. Lucia signal station here reports
having seen a confagration last night
In the direction of Fort De France,
Martinique.
The evening world., 1902-05-14

After all the personal experience OF ohJ
man Ii worth more than the theoreueAI
guesses OF a thousand men. Mt. jenkins
knows what he II talking about .Nhen ne
recommend Peruna. because he has tied
il PerunA cures cHtarrh because II reaches
he source ~ cRtarrh.
Psruna cltansos the blood OF IT, impuIltea
recause II regulates those organs that hAA"
God.
Peruna Keeps the system In a nneI heAllh9
edition. because u r%rst1reh the fhhcuou
every organ. and brings Nigor u the OF
lnir nervous system.
Mr. Jenkinn Ia light. Peruna IL a care
fully prcpared prescription, prepared by
The evening world., 1902-05-14

one OF the Older and best known physic1e11.e
In America. Lis Is why II acts prompuy
and permanently.
non. IA. ". ogden. consres.msa fron,
louisiana. was elected 10 the SD. tttn 80
ibth Congress. In a letter written q wesn-
lngton. ID, c.. he says the following o. ~
runa, the national catarrh remedy:
~ can coHscientiously rec0n1-
mend your Peruua as a fine tonic
and aU-ar0und good medicine to
those who are in need of a ca
taTrh remedy. III has been conn
mended TO me by people who
have used IL as a remedy paFffc-
ularIy effective I'm the cure %
catarrh. For those who need .
GOOD cafarrh medicine I know
Of nothing better"
II you do not derivs prompt and ssfz.1.<-
tory results from the use OF fernnAs 49,
a once 10 Dr. Hartman, giving . trll -
| ment Of your case, and be Will - p1ess11 -
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, Pre1t0lnf q -
Hartman sAnitarium. y. -
The evening world., 1902-05-14

ence that il is NOT "A common
patent medicine, but a scientif-
really prepared medicine which
simply cures cafaTrh ana
cIeanses the blood of its impnr-
ifies, keeping the system i'm a
fine, healthy condition.
Il consider u as rather u carefully Pc
pared physicians prescription, aud nav
never found any which ActA AS promptly ana
permanently AZ Psruna
lit deserves the highest praise. ana
know thai those Who have irisd y nav. E'r-
feet faith In It" g y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-03
COLORADO HAS ANSWERED.
Says Water Of the Arkansas River Was Used According
TO Recognized Law.

Washington, Nov. 3.-The answer of
the state of Colorado in the suit of the
state of Kansas VS.. Colorado for re-
striction of the use of water in the Ar
kansas river by the latter state, was
FLED in tine United States supreme
court today. In general, all allega-
tions in the bill of complaint are de-
MED and it is set forth the appropria-
ton of water complained of "were made
in accordance with and in reliance up
on the doctrine respecting the appro-
priation of water of natural streams
for beneficial uses which, by usage and
customs, prevailed in the arid region of
the United States at the time of said
appropriations, and which, by the rec
ognition and approval of the United
States, has at all times been the law
applicable to public lands in said arid
region" 1t is urged the people of Kan
sas have themselves recognized the me-
cessity to use the water of streams for
the purpose of irrigation by so using
the water themselves.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-03
new TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Santa fe Railway Company Issues Instructions on the
More Important Changes Made.

There is concealed humor in the cir
cular now being issued by the Santa Fe
Railway Company, giving synopsis
of changes in the time card which will
go into effect November 16. By way of
introduction the circular says: "Only a
few changes will be made. The more
important are:"
Then follow five large and closely
printed pages embodying more than $50
of the more important" changes.
The arrangement of through trains Is
such that tourists will have more time
at Albuquerque and this is done on ac-
count of the Alvarado hotel and its
curio rooms and museum. No change Is
made in the time at which west bound
trains pass Lamy, The east bound
train which now passes Lamy at 1850
a. m, will be two hours and a half
later, but no other change Is announce
ed. The daily limited both east and
west bound will be ten minutes later
than the schedule Of the present limit
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-03
ARB|TRATORS
ON THE WING
The Program for the Day Was Trip Over
the Entire Hazleton Coal
Region.
PANTHER VALLEY TOMORROW
Output Of Coal In the wyoming and Lackawanna Sec
tIons Was tho Largest Today Since Mining Was
Resumed Miners Case Has Been
Fully Prepared

Haaleton, Pa, Nov. 3.-The anthra-
the l-enigh valley'region from Scranton
today The commission spent the night
and ate breakfast in their special train
The program for today was an exten-
sive one and was made up so as to COW
er the entire Hazleton region. A great
er part of the territory was viewed
from the special train. Upper Lehigh,
Sandy Run, Highland, Freeland, Drift
ton, and Jeddo, the latter place the
home of John Markle, the individual
mine operator, We're visited, and the
train was then run to Abervale, Lati-
mer, Milnesville and into HaZleton, y
visit to one of the mines took up the
time until noon. This afternoon the
south side will be gone over by the
commission and it is probable tomor-
row will find the arbitrators in Panther
Valley.
INCREASED FORCE AT WORK.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 3.-All the
mines in the Wyoming and Lackawan
ma regions are working with an in
creased force of men today and the
output of coal for the day will be the
largest since mining was resumed.
President Mitchell has completed the
task of collecting statistics and other
matters for the information of the in
yestigating commissioners and all Of it
is now in the hands of the recorder of
the commission. President Mitchell's
legal advisers think very strong case
has been made out for the miners.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-03
OFFICIAL MATTERS

Railroad mail service will be estab-
lished on NoveTTaer 80 from French to
Dawson, Colfax county, ten miles, over
the Dawson railway. The service will
be six times a week.
AMENDMENT OF ARTICLES.
James Sutherland, Harry F.. Smith
Albert d. Garnett and Robert Kellahin,
directors of the Pecos Valley Lumber
Company, with headquarters at Ros-
WELL have filed with the territorial Sec
retary amendments of their articles OF
incorporation designating an increase
in capital stock from $40, 900 to $4,000,
divided as before into shares of 500
each.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-03
SANTA FE, n M, MONDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1902.
RAILROAD FOR The
COCHlTI DISTRICT
It Will Start From Bland and Will Con-
meet With the Santa Fe Railway, Prob
ably Little North of
Thornton.
LARGE REDUCTION WORKS ON
THE RIO GRAADE RIVER

Dr.. ]. r. McKinnie of Colorado
Springs. Colo, arrived in Santa Fe on
Saturday evening and left for the
south yesterday after making the pre-
liminary arrangements for the incor
poration of a company to build rail-
road from the mining camp of Bland to
| some point o. the Santa Fe Railway,
probably, a little north of Thornton,
and also for the erection Of large re-
duction works on the Rio Grande riv-
ar, just below the White Rock canon.
A corps of engineers started this morn
ing to survey the lire and Dr. McKin-
ME will return to Santa Fe, Wednes-
day or Thursday of this week, to file
the incorporation papers and to con-
suit with Santa Fe owners of mines in
the Cochiti district for the treatment of
their ore or the bonding and leasing of
their mining properties. He will be in
Albuquerque for several days to make
similar arrangements with owners of
Cochiti mining properties in the Duke
City The railroad and reduction works
will be built Immediately. Quietly, ex-
periments have been made as to the
best treatment for Cochiti ore and an
economical process has been decided
upon that with railroad transportation
facilities, win MAX many a Cochiti
priperty a dividend payer. 1t is stated
on the street that the railroad is also to
be pushed up White Rock canon to a
connection with the Denver and Rio
Grande near Buckman's.
DR.. McKinnie was one of the princi-
pal promoters of the Cripple Creek
Short Line recently completed and
which is a marvel of railroad engineer
ing. He was also one of the principal
owners of the Portland and other
mines at Cripple Creek and is several
times millionaire. He is convinced
that it will pay we'll to treat the low
grade ores of the Cochiti district after
the railroad facilities have been provid-
ed and large reduction works have
been built where water power is avail
able as on the banks of the Rio Grande
below White Rock canon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-03
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES.
Republicans Who Have Been Nominated for the council
and House Throughout the Territory

The following are the Republicans
who are on the ticket in each district
for the council and house
Republican candidates for the coun-
cil-1st district, Saturnno Pinard; I'd
district, Charles A. Spiess and James
S. Duncan; Sd district, Malaquias Mar
tinez and Venceslao Jaramillo; 4th dis
trict, Amado Chaves; 5th district,
Thomas Hughes and George f. AL
bright. 9Th district, J. Francisco Chay-
es; 7th district, w. H. Andrews; Sth
district, W. A. Hawkins; 9th district
A. b. Fall, all strong, representative
men, who, at this writing it appears,
will be elected.
The Republican candidates for the
Legislative house are-1st district, r..
M. B. Stockton; I'd district, Cristobal
Sanchez; Sd district, William McCosh;
4th district, w. II. Coleman, Gregorio
Gutierrez, Pedro Romero and Celso
Baca: 5th district, William Fitzpatrick
and r. L, Baca: 9Th district, Pedro
Sanchez: 9TH district, A. y. Vargas;
Sth district, D. Martinez, Jr and
Granville Pendleton; 9th district, Nes-
tor Montoya, Celso Sandoval and Alex
ander Bowie; 10th district, Carl A. Dali
les and Martin Sanchez; 11th district
HI, Fl. Howard and Domingo A. Orte-
ga: 18th district, w. H. H. Llewellyn;
18th district, r. M. Turner; 14th dis
trict, A w. Pollard; 18th district, W..
A. McIvers. A majority of these candi-
dates is certain of election tomorrow
and that assures that the next house
of the 35th legislative assembly will
stand high in integrity and ability.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-03
WEALTHY FLATHEAD
INDIAN ROBBED
One White Man, Dressed as a Squaw,
Kept His Wife Busy and Two
Other Men Secured the
Money
CASH TAKEN WAS $4,000 IN
S1oo BILLS AND $40 GOLD PIECES

Missoula, Nov. 3.-News of sensa-
tional robbery has just been received
here A wealthy Flathead Indian nam
ed Matchell was robbed Saturday night
of $4,000 cash, the money being in 500
bills and $40 gold pieces. A white man
dressed as sduaw visited the home of
Matchell on Cana prairie and engag-
ed Matchell's squaW in conversation.
She noticed he was u white man, but
had no suspicion of anything wrong till
she saw two other men run from an
outbuilding, carrying something with
them. With the third man all jumped
on their horses and disappeared. The
alarm was given and a score of young
Indians are now trying to locate the
robbers, but so far unsuccessfully.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-03
SAFE BLOWERS AT WORK.
Unsuccessful Attempt Made at Browne, Manzanares T.
Co. In East Las Vegas.

Safe blowers made an unsuccessful
attempt on the safe in the brick vault
of Browne, Manzanares and Company
at East Las Vegas Friday night. One
of the panes of glass at the rear OF the
wool house was removed and through
this opening the men entered. Doors
were forced With crow bars and tools
taken from the Las Vegas carriage
works and with an iron bar as a bat
tering ram, picks, and hatchets, hole
was made in the brick vault suffi-
ciently large to admit a mans body.
Two charges of liquid nitro o-glycerine
were set off against the safe which
blew off the thin steel veneer, the
knobs and combination but did not
open the door. No more efforts were
made to get into it. The safe Is ruined
and the damage is placed at $7OO. NO
one heard the explosions.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-03
WILL DROP IT.
Democrats Will Take no Appeal from the Injunction
Against Certifying Illegally Registered Names

Denver, Colo, Nov. 3.-The Demo-
Gratis today decided to not press the ap-
peal to the supreme court of Judge
Johnson's injunction prohibiting Coun-
ty Clerk Aichele from certifying to
some 1900 names said to be Illegally
registered. A number of these names
were shown to be genuine and the
county clerk decided to certify to near
ly the whole LIST. The case may come
up in the supreme court after election
in some other form. Judge Johnson
has not decided whether to take cog
nizance of the partial disobedience Of
his injunction by the county clerk.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-03
CITIZENSHIP IN DISPUTE.
Question Raised as to whether Nell McSulllvan Of
Lordsburg Was Ever haturalIzed.

The registration of voters at Lords
burg is 140, or two less than registered
two years ago. At STEMS Pass the
registration was 80. At Hachita ITO,
and at Steeple Rock 27. The board at
Lordsburg refused to register Neil NC
Callum who was chairman OF the DEM
ocratic county convention, on the
ground that he is not legal voter. He
is a native of Canada and when ques-
toned by one of the members of the
board, would not say he had been nat
uralized nor would he produce his nat
uralization papers. Later, McCallum
made and published an affidavit that
he is a citizen of the United States, or
New Mexico, of Grant county, and or
Lordsburg He declares under oath
that the report that he is not is a
falsehood.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-11-03
SCHOOL TEACH
Err IS KILLED
D. c. Montgomery, Superintendent Of Schools
in Oriental Aegros. Was Murdered
by Ladronss.
HE WAS GOING TO BACOLOD
Had Large Sum Of Money With Him and Six Natives,
Armed with Boos and Spears, MutIated and
Robbed Hlm-First Teacher KILLED
While at Work.
He WAS GOING TO BAC0LOD

Manila, Nov. Sd. c. Montgomery,
superintendent of schools In Oriental
Negros, was murdered Friday by La
drones three miles from Bacolod. Mont
gomery was going to Bacolod for con-
sultation with the retiring superinten-
dent and to assume control of the divi-
sion. He had large sum of money
with him. Six natives armed with
bolos and spears attacked the superin-
tendent, quickly killed him and then
mutiated and robbed him. The con-
stabulary offered a reward for the mur-
derers and it is thought they will be
captured. Robbery is understood to
have been the motive for the crime.
This is the first instance OF teacher
in the Philippine Islands being harmed
while in discharge of his duty.