davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-07
Wise and ..!a. 4:
Otherwise:

| \ ~GAA~A ku h9O
3t<+<<++tt+<<++++<<t+<r%<&
No more the bells.
Now for Sunday school picnics.
wanted--A rain-proof porch cushion.
Moonlight nights again, next week.
Great joy in the hearts of Willie boy
and our Mary.
Many backache in one short row of
potatoes
City CONS are thankful for the cool
er weather
Were you ever compelled to pick po-
tato bugs on circus day?
+ + +
Many man might wear a Panama
hat were it not for the wedding pres
ents.
And it rained right on the street that
was cleaned only last month! What
a measly shame!
And still the meat eaters refuse to be
comforted with Mr. Hanna's campaign
statement that there are no trusts.
Reunion seasons at hand, and not
a word about the proposed reunion Of
Col Sanford's "also ran" club.
+ + =
1t Is understood that the slang term,
''hot air. was first used by politician
attending a high school commence
ment.
But wouldn't older folks also rejoice
extravagantly If they, too, were turn,
ed out for vacation of three long
sweet months?
'Tis an i'll wind that blows nobody
good. Saturday mornings rain cut
in on business at the stores, but Willie
boy escaped moving the lawn.
+ r +
A wise father will not tell Young
Hopeful that God makes nothing thai
is not CT use and set him to picking
potato bugs the same day.
+ T. +
THE ma hat and the Panama hat
are equally stunning" suggests the st
Louis Post Dispatch. Especially sc
when papa gets the bills.
r I. +
About time for some of the court
; house people to revive their pleasant
|, references to one another as saffron
/ hued gentlemen and the like.
Blue gills are swimming near ths
shore as If in open defiance of Col
Z Hoye and his annual fish fry. VIII
, the Colonel pass up the challenge?
The St Louis grand jury is making
| for itself a great name. There would
be fewer cases of bribery in publ,
| places If all grand juries were a.
: diligent.
Akron race meet first week in July
And there's none more enthusiast
about it than Mr. Ellis Ganyard, n,
II reason, he claims, why Akron shouldn'
Y be one OF the best racing towns II
Ohio.
e Last year Akron had upward Of
/, dozen big state conventions; this yea
y none. Akron delegates to state con
d ventions in other cities should no
d forget to get Akrons name on tn
Il list for next year.
II To buy or not to buy, that is tn
# question; whether it's nobler t
|. suffer the burning torment of covetou
It desire, or to break into some bank
d and steal sufficient lucre wherewith t
Il huy-a Panama.
- + J. +
Now IL Mayor Doyle wants to toucl
:, the crest wave of popularity he shoul
20 ahead with the project Of buildin
new City Hall. Why not name tn
four City Commissioners as the Con
mission, this time? They haven
been given half a chance in th
Citizens Committee business.
+ = r
The Temple Magazine has discover
ed that the Dutch word for an VI
q to-date motor carriage is "Suelpaard,
loozonderspoorwegpetroolryting." Th
South African peace terms woul
-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-07

speak after the language of the carnal
heart, unconscious of its immortal des-
tiny-he is a damned fool"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-07

ANA
4.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-07

Sold in Akron, o., by Iohn LAM
parter & Co., Druggists. 1873 S.
Howard St.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-07

Yes. No.
Must she be Christian. .... 100 -
Does she use slang. ......... 13 II
Does she lead poodle. ....... 13 II
Does she use profanity. 80. 100
Does she drink wine ....... 100
! Does she dance. .......... II 81
Does she play cards. ......... IL So
Is her knowledge Of housekeep-
ing an admirab accomplish
ment. :............. 100 -
Should she be educated IN
n mixed school. ol............ 70 80
One cannot help asking what the
standards of the young men WERE who
answered these questions. Mr.. Harlan
seems to have been more silly than
vulgar in his list Of questions He
can't suppose that any one could read
Does she use profanity" Does she
lead a poodle" with the idea that they
were asked seriously. One must feel
that the old story of old Dr. Peabody
of Boston, applies to Mr.. Harlan. As
the story never contradicted) goes
Dr.. Peabody was asked his opinion of
a good Christian brother and he ans.
wered: "Brother Hines is fool, or to
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-07

The Temple Magazine has discover
ed that the Dutch word for an up
to-date motor carriage is "Suelpaarde-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The
South African peace terms would
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-07

Post
settinf
ll,liiigA
| cir
anon
low IL
Jon de-
be pad
MON
scC1Dit
Y llavt
IN an
| n II \
,llert Z
comp.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-07

bn al
Nv II
/ J.. ~
i me,
Ids pc
I've IN
|st aIi
ion 4
|,(lc,l.
! by d
|ls Il
|e, stl
Eyoli
|liees
Nh'IiI
s.. I
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-28

Reilly. John Huston, J. a. Comes. CLERKS
/ M. Thompson, William Polkinhorne.
Misunderstanding place, Glasgow &
Western Company's office. Inspectors,
Thomas Inglis, Charles Malm, Thomas
c1earv. Clerks, appointments left to the
inspectors.
North's Ranch-Polling place, North ,
house. Inspectors, F.. w. Noble. a
Hammond, ]. T. Desmond. Clerks, +. V.
Saunders, James Boyle.
Foltz-Polling place, ]. B.. Foltz's mouse.
Inspectors, j. B. Foltz, J. M. Foltz, sam
Jones. Clerks, ]. c.. Harvey, ]. I. David
son.
Mill City-Polling place, Schoolhouse.
Inspectors. Richard Thomas, Peter Or
gan. Charles Wright. Clerks, Eugene
Thacker, Fred A. Plum.
notwithstanding place, Fairs store
building. Inspectors. T. j. Hadley, Jo-
siab Springer, George Workman. Clerks
w. H. Springer, James Thornton.
BARTLETT Creek-Polling place, Miliers
house at Quin River Crossing. inspectors
Robert Bowling, Walter j. Dakin' VIII
liam Woods. Clerks, Thomas Sizer'
James Cooley.
Dun Glen-Polling place, Hendra's hotel.
Inspectors. Sol Hendra, James Hendra'
william Lobh Clerks, Frank nelson
Alta belong.
Rye Patch-Polling place, Rye Patcn
hotel. Inspectors, Joseph ONeai, VII
liam f. Michael Martin.
Clerks. Fred Walters, William Borland.
Humboldt House-Polling place, School
house. Inspectors, w. G. Adamson'
Peter Rask C. d. Morrison. Clerks, W..
D. Rooms, J. j. Cullen.
Sulphur Mine-No appointments.
Notwithstanding Mace, Lake School
District Schoolhouse. Inspectors-L. ~
Carpenter. P. K. Reid, William OLeary.
Clerks. Lewis Greilich, F.. @, Bidleman.
Jackson Creek-Polling place, Albert
Laws house. Inspectors, O.. l.. Lay, ). "A.
Nelson. Frank Reynolds. Clerks, Tnomas
Fox, Thomas Melon.
Kennedy-Polling place, Fred wilson
house. inspectors, J. r. Benton, .. H.
Miller. J.. A. Schell. Clerks. w. L"
Pearce, James Edison.
BY order of said Board.
Dated October 6, 9O2.
Witness my hand and seal OF salo
County of Humboldt, at Winnemucca
Nevada. this sixth day of October, A.
1902.
(Sal) J. T. DUNN, County Clerk,
And ex-Oficio Clerk of the Board Oh
County commissioners of Humboldt
County, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-28
DenOCI0|lC 0I|d Silver PuIy
FUSION
STATE TICKET.
Election, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1902.

For United States Senator
FRANCIS G. NEwLANDS.
of Washoe county.
For Member of Congress
CLARENCE d. VAN DUZER,
of Nye county.
For Governor
JOHN SPARKS.
of Washoe county.
For Liutenant-Governor
LEMUEL ALLEN.
of Churchill county.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
GEORGE F. TALBOT,
of Elko county.
For Secretary of State
EUGENE HOWELL,
of White Pine county.
For Acknowledgement
JAMES G. SWEENEY.
of Ormsby county.
For State Treasurer
DAVE M. RYAN
of Storey county.
For State Controller
SAMUEL P. DAVIS.
of Ormsby county.
For Surveyor-General
EDWARD d. KELLEY.
of Washoe county.
For Sup't. of Public Instruction
JOHN EDWARDS BRAY.
of Washoe county.
For State Printer
ANDREW MAUTE,
of Nye county.
For Regent of State University
Uong Term.)
w. w. BOOHER.
of Elko county.
For State University Regent
(Short Term.)
RICHARD KIRMAN.
of Ormsby county.
For District Judges
First Judicial District,
WILLIAM WOODBURY..
of Ormsby county.
Second Judicial District
r. r. CURLER,
of Washoe county.
Third Judicial District
PETER BREEN.
of Eureka county.
Fourth Judicial District
GEORGE S. BROWN,
of Elko county.
Fifth Judicial District
S. ]. BONNIFIELD. Jr.,
of Humboldt county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-10-28
HUMBOLDT COUNTY
III DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Election, Tuesday, Nov. 4, l9Ul.

Election, Tuesday, Nov. 4, l9OA
For State Senator:
c. III. e. HARDIN
OF Quin River.
For Assemblymen;
G. B. BROWN of Winnemucca'
r.. F. RILEY of Paradise.
w. C. NOTEwARE of Lovelock.
For Sheriff:
C. w. McDEID
OF Winnemucca.
Fol Assessor.
ANDREW DAVIDSON
OF Unionville.
For County Clerk:
]. T. DUNN
OF winnemucca.
For Recorder and Auditor:
JERRY SHEEHAN
OF Winnemucca.
For County Treasurer:
F. G. HOENSTINE
OF G%olconda.
For District Attorney:
BERT l.. HOOD
or Winnemucca.
For Public Administrator:
]. A. COCHRAN
OF Winnemucca.
For Long Term Commissioner:
w. c. RUDDELL
OF Lovelock.
For Short Term Commissioner:
FRANK GERMAN
OF Winnemucca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25

IL confirmed on all sides that the rovo-
ton 10 leaking progress. The move.
NOM. however. tacks unity and is without
a leader. ~
Tho despatch adds that It seems scarcely
possible that the blockade will produce
hunger aud distress In the country There
fore. months may pass before discomfort
gains sufficient strength to cause President
Castro's deposition. More drastic measures
would soon achieve this end. II Is Castro
alone who opposes the payment Of Vene-
zuela's debts.
The blockade principa lly Injuries the
foreign commercial community, The Vene-
auelans scarcely speak OF 1t. The Minister
~ Foreign Affairs laughs at II. He con-
,.io!crs measures OF defence superfiuous.
but declares that landing parties from the
~arships woul6 be most deicrm'ncdly
rcsist,i.
The lcviee ina iat ed by the Governnie"
mostly carried out by methods Of CON
pulsion that are intended 10 aS-i"t the anti
revolutionary struggle. All boasts OF bur
den, including thes. belonging To q ,Iinans,
have been rcquisi; Toned u- he Government,
they being required for 'he transportation
Of ANN unition and food srpplirs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
NEW CURE FOR SEASICkNESS.
The Italian Ambassador says Looking In .
Mirror Cured Him.

WASHINGTON, Dec 24-Signor Mayor
Des Planches. the italian Ambassador,
has Q new cure for seasickness. He
refus>s to speak of the cure as a -discov-
cry and says it was merely the result
OF observation" No medicine is re-
CURED and all the apparatus necessary is
a mirror, large or small. Signor dies Plan
chess observations were made on a recent
journey across the Atlantic.
According to the Ambassador il was very
rough and he was very sick He says that
at first he was afraid he was going to die
and then he was very much afraid he
wouldn't. He had about reached the stage
when the thought Of suicide brought tenn
pOrary cheer and comfort. when he hap
pened to glance in mirror beside his berth
and he Immediately felt better He con-
tinued to gaze In the mirror and the longer
he looked the better he felt. Finally he
arose from his berth and left his state
room completely free Of nal de mer. Dur
ing tho rest Of the voyage he says. he carried
q hand mirror. and. whenever there was
possibility OF the return Of the distressing
malady. he had but to contemplate his
countenence in the glass to effect Il cure.
10 number Of other afflicted passengers on
the ship, anG in most cases it was sue
ceasful, All of ttos. 10 whom he mem
toned II were women except one. who was
a male and cynic. He listened politely
10 tho "A AMBASSADORS explanation of the
cure, and responded with some heat that
il made hip sick to see his face in the glass
when well, and Re thought he would die
II he tried il when sick.
The Ambassador explanation of the cure
Ia that the constantly changing horizon.
now high. now low, as the inexperienced
voyageT looks at the sea line. causes a feeling
Of vertigo. OF seasicknoss. The contem-
plation Of the most interestn z object
near at had will cure this vertigo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
Obituary Notes.

Charles B. Smith died IN his home in Newark
yesterday morning. lie was president OF
s ssaS snd wa ne bo4n Grps "a
April TO- 1871. lie became a clerk In c. "
Badgers wholesale drug store in Newark
70 1852 and nc subsequently attended the Col
there, into the employ Of Tarrant 4 60 In
1897 hc went back TO Newark and bought \
Laif interest IN the business Of his FIRST en-
poyef. G. W. Badger and succeeded him in
the business. which was incorpornted in 1891
under the name OF G, 3. Smith Co He
was was thcI made made president, Of the conpany,
Smith suffered from a complicatio ion Of diseases
for three years or more but was at his desk
until ten days aSo Tie leaves a widow and
hoard Of dirsctors in the second National
Bank, n trustee OF the tnivers'list Church OF
the Rcd"emer, a prominent Fre"mason and
q promoter Of the Bureau OF As sociated
=. $; Chapman, Il, pioneer citizen of Gin
cinnati. died at the home OF his daughter in
WaInu,. Hill1. a suburb OF that city, this morn
who has been immortalizci by Wsshln rton ir
yn T.. IN s h. ZIP Van Tnkle He was Dor.
md working with him at that time was a
young man named Russell Sage. The two
young men were intimate friends and rivals
,9r The hand Of the same Young woman,
old ''"'
William, Gibson, promin.nt business
man ,of Washington. died in TINT city on
in the north Of ireland in is21 and ca me o lbs
served throughout the, Civil War as a com.
manager, Of the baltimore CommerciaI Hc
was Mason Of flfty-two years standing
and member Of the Loyal Legion Mr.
houses in Washington. " ' pruning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
owl DERAILS LOCOMOTIVE.
Peculiar Railroad Accidcrt-Ihe Bird
Vas Chasing a Mouse.

MuRPnYsnoHo. H., Dec ?.--The West
India Flyer" fast passenger train on the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad. was delayed by an
owl three hours on the way from st. Louis
ia his city on Monday night. Between
Sparta and Redbud there is no telegraph
station that keeps open al night. When il
came time for the train To arrive at Sparta
it failed to appear
For hours the word was passed along the
line that No. / had not arrived al Sparta.
Al last the despa, cher here called out
the wrecking crew ami the wrecker
was preparing to leave the yard when the
word came that the train had arrived at
Sparta three hours late.
The cause of the delay. az shown in the
report received by f. W. Moore, superin-
tendent of the st. Louis division, was that
an owl had become fastened in IA switch
point several miles out of Redbud. When
the Bud Extra" known as Freight Train
81, went Oh the siding to allow the flyer
to pass the switch, the engine was derailed.
A fagman prevented the passenger train
crashing into the freight train and the
freight engine was put on the track again
after some difficulty.
The reason for the owls presence in the
switch point lay in the fact that mouse
had run between the rails for safety The
pursuing bird became wedged and could
not escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
WAITING FOR e. ". SCHWAB.
Man He Befriended Says Others Have
Wronged Him Because OF II.

MIN0o JUNCTION, Ohio. Dec. 2i.-The
Rev. A. W. Gruber, pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church of this place. is awaiting
the return OF Charles NJ. Schwab to have
the National Steel Company set right an
alleged injustice to one Of its employees
through misrepresentation by local Of
iicials. In July, 1901, when MIR. Schwab
and other officials visited the Mingo plant.
he met Alfred Hobson at the railroad
station. They had known each other at
HON estead and shook hands when they
recogn i2ed each other. HObson was in
toxicated and Mr.. Schwab offered him $iOO
il he would keep sober for one year. Local
ministers were TO certify to Hobson's keep
ing the pledge. He joined the church and
worked steadily for year until Mr. Schwab
cam" back. Hobson, "A backward man.
hcsitated about seeing him, but the Rev.
Mr.. Grlber took him To Mr.. Schwab. The
Steel Trust official declared il was the best
investment he ever made and he doubled
the money.
Hobson went away happy and appl led
the money 10 house he had purchased
Three days later Hol,son's boss came to
him and said the superintendent wanted
him to resign, Ilobson asked II his work
was satisfactory and was told il was. He
was informed that the superintendent was
o! the opinion that II was a hold-up Of Mr..
Schwab Hobson replied that he went
only when his minister insisted and re-
fused to resign. He was discharged and
got work at the la Belle Iron works. Fle is
waiting until matters are explained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
Army and Nav, Orders.

wAsHIxoroS Dec ?i-Thesc army orders were
issued to-day:
First Lieut. James +. Edwards. assistant sur
geon, from leave OF absence to Fort Leavenworth,
First Lieut.. Frank Lyman Jr Signal Corps
from san Francisco to Fort Meyer
Major Francis l.. Pay son, Paymaster. to the
general hospital, Washington Barracks. for treat.
mcnt.
Transfers In Thirteenth Infantry: First Lieut.
Edgar A. Frye. from Company TO Company II
First Lieut.. Frederick W. Coleman, from Company
n To Company 7; second Lieut.. Alfred e. Arnold
from Company 10 Company NJ Fist Lieut.. John
N. ketso. Jr.. Thirteenth Infantry. assigned TO
Company c.
Conirac, surgeon Edward Bailey. detailed TEN,
porerly as member OF the examining board
at Vancouver Barracks
Leaves OF absence granted. First Lieut.. T. T.
James. Eighth Infantry, for nine days, First Lieut.
Ellison l.. Gmcr, ARTILLERY. extended ten days:
Capt. Albert G. jenkins artillery extended ten
days Capt, William r. Ncsbitt. Fourth Infantry,
extended one month First Lieut.. John J. Lpop
ARTILLERY for ten days First Lieut.. Frank T.. Iy-
man, Jr., for one month: First Lieut.. Gideon McD
Van Pool, assistant surgeon, extended ten days
Capt. Francis N. Schrcner .ouarcrmaster. eS.
Dale. assistant surgeon for ten days First leuts
Robert II. c. Kelton. Edward Carpenter. Oliver
/. Spnnlding: JI. Conrad II LanN Harry p. WI
bur, Elijah b. Marllndae. Jr. lie Vert Coiman
Francis n. Cooke. Stanley ID. Embick, Robert
=, Mcmillan, Goodwin Ordway. Edward Hin and
william II. Monroe, artillery corps, until Jan, T.
This naval order was issued:
Paymaster Joseph T. Cheatham. detached as
Assistant to general storekecper. navy yard League
Island, TO duty as pay officer OF the Maine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
HOWARD ELLIS DIES SUDDENLY.
Well known as a Lawyer and as an Editor
OF Legal Publications.

Howard Ellis. who has been an editor for
the Case Law Publishing Company, al go
Broadway, dropped dead Yesterday after
noon in front of the County Court House al
Broadway and Chambers street.
Mr.. Ellis was aCcomp anied TO court bv
Francis b. Thurber. who had been a client
and friend for many years,
He had a motion on the calendar which
was far down the list. and at | O'Clock
the court adjourned for recess. With Mr.,
Thurber he went out for luncheon and was
stricken with apopleHy Just after crossing
Broadway.
Mr. Elli-'S body was removed TO an UNI
dertaker's shop NJ - Macdo lgal street.
later To his home PAS West leah street
He was born al Llkton, Md, on July
q, 1884 He was admitted to the bar in
PENNSYLVANIA and practised in that State
until after the Civil War, when he came to
this city To reside.
He was for fourteen years editor of the
Ldp ard Equity Reporter, and later became
the legal editor Of the Commercial Advertiser.
Three years ago he organized the Case
Company.
Mr.. Ellis leaves four brothers. Rudolph
Ellis. president of the Fidelity Trust Com
pany Of Philadelphia; DR.. Charles NJ. Ellis
Of Maryland Col. Philip II. Ellis. retired
Colonel Of the Regular army, and Francis s.
Ellis. formerly superintendent of one of the
Southern railroads. A widow, one son and
two daughters also survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
MUST QUIT MS TINY SHOP.
Paterson Shaved Ills Customers In What
was Once UenhOsise.

BENJAMIN Paterson an old darby, who
for fifteen years has had barber shop in
rear yard at McComb street and Broadway,
Kinssbridge, got notice from the city yes
terday that he would have to get ont be-
cause a new street was to be put through
there.
chicken coop of exPoliceman Edward Bob
mann, who sold the property while ago in
order that new thoroughfare could he put
through. The coop Is about tx by six feet
and only the shaver and the shavce can
get in the place at ono time. Other Gus
toners were provided with stools OUTSIDE
The shop is whitewash,I inside and
feathers still cling in the cracks. Patcr-
sons customers were negroes, most of
whom had custom of bringing their own
ra2ors when they came to be shaved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
FILlPlNOS SET MAN TRAPS.
GEN. BELL REPORTS on THEIR
VAR METHODS.
Inquiries Made by Gen. Miles DURING His
Tour OF the Phillppines-BOstOn a. n
Headquarters for Filipino AEitations
-lharges Against Our Soldiers.
Special cable D,.paieh TO THE Sun.

Speeid! Cable Ds'pdteh 10 THE Sun.
MANILA. Dec. 2i.-During the recent
Ni-i, Il Lieut. Gen Miles TO the Philippines
he made extensive Investigations of charges
Of cruelty to natives by soldiers, which
charges were made during his provincial
tom at conferences between the natives
and various officials. These charges led
TO Official inquiries. some of which are not
yet completed.
After departing from Manila Gen. Miles
telegraphed to Gen. Bell, commanding
the northern Philippines, directing him
to make detailed report Of the instances
OF misconduct on the part of Filipinos
which caused the issuance OF Circular
g. This circular charges that natives
accepted Office under the Americans for
the purpose Of furthering the irsurrection;
that thev violated their par, .cs: that they
assassinated friendly natives; that they
boloed wounded Americans, used Ameri-
can uniforms, employed poisoned arrows
and set man traps.
Gen. Bell has replied with a severe. con-
vincr & and startling description Of the
campaign. citing instances which sub
stantiate the charges
While Gen. Miles was making the tour Of
Batangas natives charged that during the
RECOMMENDATION period the soldiers were
cruel toward them. They said the troops
used the water cure, suhocated natives and
raped women prisoners. Gen. Miles COM
municated these charges to Gen. Davis,
who detailed Col. Foote to make an investi-
cation. Col. Foote reports that the charge
of using the water cure was not established
A report on the rape charges will soon be
sent to Washington
Gen. Miles invest igated the charges Of
cruelty against Major Howe by George
Hunter, who preferred SIMILAR charges
against Major Howe in 1900. when the
latter was commanding at Laoag. The
report on this matter is now being pre-
pared Several minor investigations are
occupying the time Of many OF the officers.
The report Of the inquiry into the death
Of Father Augustine has been forwarded to
Washington This report will be found to
be interesting, because it is rumored 1t
shows that money was raised in the south
ern islands which was sent to Boston for
the purpose OF bringing about a further
prosecution Of the inquiry.