davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
Gen. WOOD AT MANILA
WILL LEAVE FOR ZAMBOANGA
AFTER CONFERENCE WITH TAFT.
Circulation of New Currency TO BE
ICED for Trip to st. Louis.

MANILA, July 19.-General Leonard Wood
arrived here to-day. He will confer with
Governor Taft and General Davis on the
Moro question and will leave soon for Fam
boanga to organize the government of the
Moro province.
The government will tomorrow begin the
circulation of the new currency authorized
by the United States Congress at its last
session. Considerable difficulty in adjusting
it to the conditions here is anticipated. 1t
is expected that the circulation of the new
currency will be limited because the Next
can coins will continue to be legal tender
until December The merchants use Mex
lean coins because they are cheaper and
their purchasing power is equal to the new
coins. 1t is believed the entire years crops
will be paid for and handled in Mexican
money. A shortage of Mexican coins is
threatened, these coins to the value of $1O,-
100000 having been exported to Singapore
and Hong-Kong since January.
The court of inquiry into the charges of
cruelty brought against Maj. A. l.. Howse,
headed by General Moore, has gone to
Laoag to investigate the charges formu-
lated through Geenral Miles and Major
case have gone to the United States, and
an inquiry will be necessary there.
The first herd of carabao which the gov
eminent imported to restock the planta-
lions has been attacked with hemorrhagic
septicemia and the mortality is heavy.
The disease is apparently incurable The
herd has been isolated and the spread of
the disease checked. The government hopes
TO successfully complete its plan of re-
stocking the plantations.
The battalion of scouts which is going to
the st. Louis exposition is now assembling
at Manila. 1t includes Ilocanos, Hacabebes,
Tagalogs and Visayans. Major CARING
ton has been chosen to command the bat
talon. The collection of the Philippine ex-
hibit for the st. Louis exposition is MAX
ing excellent progress, and promises to be
thOrOughly representative
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20

or the Pennsylvania Railway at the time
Ahdrew carnegie was Telegraph operator.
ana 1t was to the young Sd6rchman and
Olher working boys that he rendered the
use or his little library of 400 volumes. IT
was TINS experience that led Carnegie to re-
sotee ,, that II ever he was able he would
sstaolsn norarles 10 which poor BOYS might
nave access. The Book-Lover whicb
should not be COMPOUNDED with other periodl
lcals OF similar name, is a treasure of lit
eaa 1Iy lore. Inc current issue is properly
caIied vacation number from the variety
OF entertainment 1t affords. II Is published
at ~ East Twenty-frst street, New York.
The June number of that handsome Eng
fish art periodical. the Burlington Magazine
issued for the benefit of connoisseurs Is at
nand. 1t opens with rather a tart edi-
'orial on the preservation and protection of
ancient buildings and landmarks. 1T is too
much, 1t says, Ito expect an English gov
eminent TO take any interest in a question
or an artistic nature; in agreeing 10 ignore
such questions the unanimity of political
parties is wonderful Nor does the English
public really care about such matters The
appeal Ito save Clifford's INN received
considerable support in the press. bpt II
was support given by men who. whatever
they themselves think, know well enough
that an agitation for the preservation of IN
ancient building would only bore most of
their readers" 1t is evident that the ed.
itors OF the periodical regard the British
istines, and they are doubtless rieht a.
tlcIes In the number are on the FOLLOWING
topics: The Finest Hunting Manuscript
EXAM. "A Newly discovered Libro hi
RIcorol OF Alesso Baldovinetti:' Early
Falnters OF the Netherlands" Oriental
carpets. third paper; The Old Dutch
masters at the Guildhall," Early STAFFORD
snire w ares in the British Museum.Y .sTwo
AHesed Giorgiones," Italian Bias Reliefs
In the Louvre, Lace in the Collection of
M Alfred Morrison Notes on other
the National Museums" Each article is
handsomely Illustrated and there are sew
eTai IuIl-page plates. one representing the
Judgement OF Cambyses" by Gerard pa
vid. Accompanying the number Is a summit
menu containing a review of picture print
ana nook sales and general art notes of the
month Inc burlington Magazine is handled
In this country by Samuel Buckley e &c
loo William street, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
"MAJE" HUGHES KILLED
LOUISVILLE'S VETERAN FIRE CHIEF
MANGLED BY TROLLEY CAR.
Alighted from One Car and WINS
Struck by Another as He WINS Go.
ing to Dine with a Friend.

LOUISVILLE, July 19.-Maj Edward
Hughes, Lotisville's veteran fire chief. was
run over and instantly killed this afternoon
by trolley car. Major Hughes was one
of the best known fire chiefs In the eoun-
try, and had been at the head of the Louis
Vile fire department for twenty-five wears
until recently. when he was retired on nav.
He was picturesque character, and had
been a fire fighter for more than fifty wears
He was on the way to the house of a friend
for dinner. when he stepped off the trolley
car at Beechwood, on the Louisville and An
chorage line, only TO be run down and man
gled by a car coming from an opposite direc
ton.
Major Hughes was a fruitful theme for
raconteurs. He was known to EVERYDAY in
Louisville as MAZE" and hundreds who
so knew him did not know that his name
was Hughes. His profanity was as snon-
taneous as the laughter of a little child and
signified just about as much 1t is related
OF him that one time he attended a lawn
party given by the young ladies of a leading
church on their pressing invitation. While
half dozen of them were supplying him
with the delicacies of the occasion he toId
them: Some friends of mine told me NOT IN
come here, for I'd be sure to disgrace NV
self swearing. / told em I'd be ID ;f T
would, and here 1 am. 1 wouldn't do such
a ID thing-be ID IL l would
The major was of undoubted courage &c
his record at hundred or more fires will
attest. He was also of courage and reso,rca
In emergencies apart from his calling. The
night of the Charleston earthquake there
was a performance in the Masonic Temnle
Theater, and the house was crowded Major
Hughes and Captain De Vann, chief of the
life savers at the head of the Ohio faIis
were standing at the door which was at thai
time the only exit When the building be-
men struggled madly overthrowine wor,en
and children in their efforts to escane
Hughes and De Vann stood on either side Of
the door and Knocked them down AS fast
as they came within reach. ali the time
shouting for the crowd to be seated that
there was no danger. No one got past rho
door. and in a few minutes the panic v,ae
quelled. with no casualties beyond a n,irher
OF blackened eyes and bloody noses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
EXPECTS TO BE KILLED.
Captain Even Prompted by the Suir;t
of a Martyr

LEXINGTON. KY. July 19-The morning
train to Jackson tomorrow will carry a
number of those who have been conspicuous
IN the recent trials in that town. Capt. B.
j. Even, whose hotel was burned and who
was in imminent danger of assassination
While in Jackson, will be among them. The
spirit of martyr prompts him to return.
as ne believes that he will be killed. and.
in anticipation of such a contingency. has
transferred to his wife the money which has
been given to him through the newspapers
OF the~State- He has received Information
or new conspiracy 10 kill him, but he will
not reveal this. Prosecuting Attorney Rvrd
VIII take the train at Winchester. The spe-
cial grand jury to investigate the burning
OF Ewen's hotel and the effort to bribe Ever
with 5000 to repudiate his testimony
against Jett Will be impaneled Monday. 1t
is expected that the special term will he
concluded by Friday; and Prosecutor Byrd
Will then go to Cynthiana for the trials of
Jett and White at the special term which
convenes July q. The prisoners Will be
taken from the Jail here to Cynthiana next
Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
FEATURES OF THE MEETINGS.
"Christ Our King" the Subject of an
Address by DIR. Buckley.

Address by DIR. Buckley.
DETROIT. July 19.-The greatest crowd
that has congregated in Tent Ontario dur
ing the Epworth League convention was
present tonight. The 5000 seats were &C.
cupied and at least 1900 more people were
standing about the edges of the tent. Dr.
j. NJ. Buckley. of New York, was the
first speaker, discussing Christ Our King.
He said in part: 1--WE cannot affiliate with
the Unitarians or any other body that does
not recognize Christ king. If we are right
in our belief and assertion of His kingship
they are unwittingly if honest blasphem-
ers. IL they are right we are idolaters. We
must everywhere declare and maintain be-
lief in His deity. L would be willing to re-
ceive an honest doubter into the church
but If he dogmatically declares that Christ
is not God 1 would be as willing to receive
q Mormon"
DIR. Buckley urged more reverence in wor-
ship. He said: Lack OF reverence makes
more revivals hypnotic farces- He then
spoke of DIR. Sheldon author Of an His
Steps,, and of other books, and said they
were interesting, but kindergarten books.
three times refined. The question is not
Christ have US do. declared DIR. Buckley.
we are to take His word and then seek
divine guidance from it," DR.. Buckley said
we must believe That what we conclude aft.
er prayer. thoughtful. earnest prayer. Is
what Christ would have us experiment,
with Rev c. o. Johnston. of Toronto.
Canada. spoke on His Conauering King
cussed My Place in the Army" Rev
George j. Bishop, OF London, Canada. leo
the waiting hour.
The speakers at the other meetings were:
Auditorium Epworth-Governor John "
Mickey. of Nebraska. who urged purity in
politics: Rev A. Carmen OF Toronto. Rev.
j. w. Bashford OF Delaware, o.. Rev. Hen
ly Ostrum OF Greencastle, Ind.
Central M E. Church-Governor Mickey.
Rev. J. H. Riddle Of Winnipeg. Can. Rev
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
RATHER NEARLY CRAZED HIM
Held Writing Reptile at Arms
Length TIL Helm Came

BELLEFONTE, Pa, July 19-Eleven rat
ties cut from his snakeship's tail youcb
for the fact that Farmer John Grove of
Buffalo Run valley, disposed of a fve-foot
RATHER the other day. But the manner of
the reptiles taking-off nearly Frustrated
Grove with nervous excitement when the
reaction came. '''e
Grove was moving i'm the field when his
span OF horses baked and became lInman
ageable. Investigating, he saw the bie rat
tier coiling between them TO strike. Quick
as a nash ne caught the snaqe's tail and
held the venomous serpent up at arms
length. But there was no weapon to kill
the RATHER with except the familiar Biblical
weapon. the heel of the woman's seed
and Grove didn't think his heel was quite
snake-proof. So he just waited and yelled
while the thing he held out wriggled and
tried to get coiling basis Groves hired
man. Grant Duggleberger, responded TO his
cries, and with a shovel which he SWINE
like an AK, chopped off the hanging SER
penis head Grove still trembles however.
every time he thinks of his awful ordeai
while waiting for assistance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20

w. +. Mcdowell Of New York. Rev. J. J..
Taggart. editor OF the Methodist Review.
| Tenn.
woodware-avenue Baptist Church--Rev.
Christian Colder of Cincinnati. Rev. A F.
Watkins of jackson. Miss, Rev. c.
Hamilton of Rochester, N. Y, and Rev. T.
j.. Tunleaven OF Cincinnati.
Simpson NJ. e. Church-Rev J. H. Race
OF Chattanooga: Bishop Williams of the
Soiored Methodist Church. Rev. w F.
Ihirkheld of Cincinnati and Rev. Frank
McElfresh of GAINESVILLE, ..
Tabernacle NJ. E. Church-Rev. s. J.
Heaton of Kansas City. Mo-. Rev. T. n:
Toronto and Rev. E. s. Durham Of Della
ware, o.
AT the Windsor (ont.) meeting Rev. c.
only speaker on the programme who ap-
peared, but, Notwithstanding. the meeting
was enthusiastic.
One of the finest gatherings of the con-
venton was the mems meeting in Tent On
tario this afternoon. which was presided
over by b. F. Diefendorf, of Cana joharie,
n. Y. There were $500 men present. and
their voices swelling forth in Onward,
Christian Soldier the battle hymn of the
Epworth League, was one of the grandest
efforts of the convention. George r. Stew
art, or Cleveland, then stirred the gather
ing to high pitch of enthusiasm with his
explorations, interspersed with anecdotes
and stories. We are shaping our religion
to our commercial IDEAS" he said, instead
of our commercial ideas to our religion. We
are cutting down the Bible to make 1t fit
the eXigencies of our business, and the
Bible is true
DR.. j. A Lester, of Nashville Tenn,
urged the men to do stronger battle for
their religion and the church. TOO many
men,, he said, turn themselves into women
when the fight comes" Rev. j. J. Rae, Of
Oshawa, Canada, also made an address.
Mrs Jennie NJ. Bingham, of Herkimer, n.
Y, presided over the woman's meeting in
Auditorium Epworth and the speakers
there were: Miss Eleanor Miller, of Ham,
line. Mimi; Mrs. T. e. Harrison, of Lon
don, Ont, and Miss Iva May Durham, of
ST Louis Mo.
More than 1000 little people attended the
children's meeting in the Central NJ. r.
church, Rev. c. b. Spencer, of Kansas City,
Mo-, presided and the speakers were: Mrs.
Anna f. Smiley. of Springfield, Mass; Rev.
r. j. Treleaven, Of Toronto. Ont, and Miss
Mary M. Dennis of Richmond, Ind.
In addition to the three Afternoon meet
ings. love feasts" were held at 8 a. M,
in dozen churches in different parts of the
city. Fifty of the city pulpits were filled at
the morning services by various clefgymen
who are attending the convention. Bishops
Joyce and Galloway presided in the two
largest Methodist churches Of the city, the
Central and the Simpson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
Among the Publishers.

"A new book by Hamilton Wright Mabie
Is shortly to be brought out by The Outlook
Company. 1t will be called Backgrounds
OF Literature, and is made I'D of a series
or chapters on Wordsworth. Emerson
ooe.he, Scotl, Shakespeare, Irving and other
poets ana prose writer's
Doubleday, Page G. Co. have in nress two
volumes by the late Frank Norris. These
are, THE Responsibilities of the Novelis,
and Other Literary Essays" TO he issued
Sept. ), and "A Deal in Wheat and Otber
stories or the New and Old West" tn he
brought out Sept. IL. Each of the volumes
will be illustrated.
harper d Brothers are bringing out a
new edition of William Hamilton Gibson.s
book on Our Edible ToadstooIs and Musb-
rooms, volume that has long been a
standard guide for the mushroom hunter
ana lover; They are also publishing a new
edition of Constance Fenimore Woolson's
well-known novel Anne"
With the Birds is the title of new
book just issued by the New Amsterdam
Book Company. The author. Oliver O. /.
Pike. the weil-known bird hunter
mas Illustrated his book with ITO
photographs of birds and their haunts
taken direct from nature by himself In
many cases he was suspended by a rome
over preeipice in order TO reach the nests
Little, Brown & Co.'S novels for summer
reading include: "A Rose OF Normandy
by William r. A. Wilson: "A Detached Pr
rate" by Helen Milecete; 1.-THE Siege OF
Youth" by Frances Charles; Barbara a
.',.9l OF the West" by John II. whitson:
The Dominant Strain by Anna Chaplin
Ray; The Spells OF Empire by Francis
Newton Thorpe: The Wars of Peace - h,.
a. f. Wilson; Love Thrives in War" by
Mary Catherine Crowley: Sarah Tuldon
by Orrne Agnus. and "A Prince of Sinners.
by z. Phillips Oppenheim-
d. Appleton & Co. will publish next
month In their series of Illustrated Pocket
Library of Plain and Colored Books the
following six volumes: THE Life and
Death OF John Mytton. Esq.," by Nimrsd
The Tour OF DR.. Syntax I'm Search OF the
Picturesque" by William Combe: ..illus-
trations OF the Book of job" by William
Blake: The History of Johnny Quae Ge-
nus. the Little Founding of the Late DR..
syntax by William Con.be: .sWindsor
castle by w Harrison Ainsworfh. and
ine Faoies OF Aesop.' BY Thomas Be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
TOO MUCH BRYAN.
He Cannot Speak at the Chautsuqua
IL He Talks to Democrats.

URBANA, o.. July 1s.-The Urbana Chau-
tauqua had made arrangements for William
j. Bryan to deliver an address on Aug. 5.
The Democratic county central committee
decided to hold the county convention on
the same day, in order that Mr.. Bryan
might address the convention. The Chau-
tauqua managers have just met and de-
cided that the editor Of the Commoner shall
not address the Democratic convention.
They think mis- speech at the assembly
would not draw so large a crowd 70 the
assembly If Bryan also spoke at the con-
vention. II Bryan insists on addressing the
convention he will not be permitted TO de-
liver his lecture at the Chautauqua.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20

Naval Hospital, navy yard. Norfolk. Va. to
Washington, d. c.. for duty as recorder OF
the naval and medical examining boards;
now in session at the Naval Museum OF
Hygiene and Medical School
Acting Assistant Surgeon r. b. Chapman,
to duty with recruiting party No. s.
Acting Assistant Surgeon l.. II. Schwerin,
from duty with recruiting party No. 10 the
Southery navy yard, Portsmouth,, y. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Col. stephen c. Mills, inspector general
has been relieved from further duty with
the Georgia State troops, and will return
TO his proper station
First Lieut. Alfred NJ Mason. artillery
corps. has beendetaiied for general recruit
ing service and will proceed to Omaha.
Neo:. and assume charge OF the recruiting
station there, relieving Second Lieut.. Ben
jamin II. Kerfoot. artillery corps.
Leaves of absence have been granted as
Twenty-second Infantry, extension of one
month and twenty days; Capt. Herbert II.
Sargent. Second Cavalry, four months, and
Capt. Herbert o. Williams, Fifth Innfan
try, an extension of one month on sur
geon's certificate Of disability,
Navy
Lieutenant Commander H. o. Dunn. upon
his arrival home from the Asiatic station.
will await orders.
Lieut.. Y. 8. Macy. from the Adams. and
await orders.
Assistant Surgeon ]. c. Thompson. from
to the Chesapeake.
Assistant Surgeon A. J. Geiger. from the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
INDIANAPOLIS a. EASTERN RY. co.

General Offices. Franklin building. All cars
depart from Meridian and Georgia streets
For Richmond and intermediate stations Pas
senger cars leave on the following hours: s:57
p. m and 4:57 d. m.
For Greenfield Knightstown and intermediates
stations. Passenger leave: First car 5.57
a: m, and each hour thereafter, until 9.57 o. m
Next and last car leaves at II rs D. m
Combination passenger and express cars leave
at 3:Si a. m, 1851 a. m, IL so a. m, 357 .. M
and 1851 p. m.
Regular Saturday Schedule
Half-hour cars for Greenfield and Intermediates
stations. in addition TO the above schedule leave
at 81. ?. M 4:zI p. m, 5:21 p. m, 6:27 D. NJ
and 1:27 p m.
Regular Sunday Schedule
Half-hour cars for Greenfield and intermediate
stations, in addition 70 the above hourly scheS~
ute. at 927 m. and each hour thereaf ter until
-21 p m.
Freight Cars
For Greenfield and intermediaf, stations onl,
Arrive at 1915 a m. and leave q. a M aIso
arrive at 2:25 a. and leave az 3.ag n m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
J. F. WILD & CO., Bankers
EOS Stevenson Building.

Wen Edwards. Suemas MacManus. Jack
Lonooh and Ernest w. Hornung. III Is a
notable list FOR single issue of maya
Der Is paper on The Great American
Loooy, being history in brief of tie
career discovery ana downfall of the .g-
islatiVe ooOdloTs OF Missouri.
Among the ssveral short papers which IL
versify the contents of the July number
of The Critic are "Thackeray's Kindness
10 Children by Mrs Mary King Clarke.
ThecpbIle Gqutier. Colorist," by Prof
rrvGsri9 e, Sssas de sGmichrast; "A Lay
Biackshaw. and Certain 0verIooLsd
Phases OF American Life" by NJ n Worse
IN aaoition a series OF Letters 10 a Young
Writer. giving wise and witty counsel 10
beginners. ard Miss Grace + Martini
clever paroles on Henry Seton Merriman
and Mr.. William Dean HowelIs.
Anyone especially interested in British
politics and public affairs will find much N
these lines in the July issue OF the No
tionai review Uondon) Subjects cons,derea
are: The Colonial Controversies Retwear
France and England." The Crisis in the
l. snionist farty' British Fiscal Policy.
teal Scheme tor Solving the Ijcensfng
ProDiem Cant2ens I'm the Army and
The church Dissent. and the Nation
ally Rela tons Between England sna
France" and The Blight on Iandsc anu
Painting. Maurice Low contributes a re-
view Of American affairs. This periodical
IS handled in this country by the TntSr
national News Company. New York.
Under the title THE Gospel of Rook-
Lending" Mrs. Emma Carleton. contributes
20 the midsummer number Of the Ro.k-
Lover a sketch Of John Byers Ander.o,
his relation 10 the Carnegie H.
brsries. NJ. Anderson was for years a
resident OF New Albany. Ind, where no e.
txbli<hed two schools and where his love
for books led him 20 the founding OF a
book store. bfndery. etc, the bufIdine
being stiIl a landmark there Later This
cultivated gentleman removed to Ale
>leny and became division superinfeudenf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
INDIANA UNION TRACTION co.
j rrains Run by Central TIN

Station, Magnolia building corner Kentucky
avenue and South Capitol
For Anderson. Muncie, Marion. Alexandria
Elwood and Upton and Intermediate stations
leave AIS a. m. and each hour thereafter until
s:l5 p. m and 11:i5 D. m.
Limited trains for Anderson and Muncie ar
irving in Anderson IN hour and % minutes and
Muncie in hours leave at and II a. m. and 2
and J.. m. The ii a. m. and p. m. trains
tied trains for Elwood.
Express Department - ConSignments received
until IL O'Clock noon for delivery. came day 10
all points between Indianapolis and Muncie: un-
I'll p. m. for delivery 10 all points before 6
O'Clock next morning, including Muncie Ander-
son, Alexandria Elwood linton and Marfon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
INDIANAPOLIS, SHELBYvULr a
SOUTHEASTERN TRACTION On

lars leave Indianapolis for Shsfb,xilie ana an
lnprmed.ate stops from the corner OF W. 49,. -.
ION and Meridian streets on the foilcprInr honrs
!. o. - O. = 10, ii a. m. - O'Clock noon and
s. !. :, 5. Z. S. and IL 20 .. m ' an" = :.
CsIs leave shelbyvilie for Indianapolis ans n,
IN ate stops as follows: 4:57 So g.
o. sac 81 ,0:S1 1851 a. m and 12.s- 80
z-ss s:Ss 5:oo S:57 $751; ISL ss7 ard :, "a It.
Ho1no-trip tickets. Indianapolis 10 Sheihvvi,il. h..
Srn oe purchased al Hucer's drug store eo 80.
ashington ana Pennsylvania streets ana :, -. -
10 e Ensisy pharmacy, Stub5ins Hotel hlost ~
o-ssaturcay and Sunday Special Schcssle -
!. ols Satur4ay anc sunday beginning AZ "a =,
,rSSserting 30 and $50 m and la 3 - ~
1o ~ y, "a ne isst car leaves at midnleht
.Is lns sneioyville the cars viii nm ~ IN.
/. as Al oesinhins at 4.H a m sxc 81 s,e
49, an1 ~ -. a. m ard 2:27 and s.s7 % m -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-20
Ide to Return to Manila.

ST. JOHNSBURY, VT, July 19.-Judge
Henry c. Ide, of the Philippine Commits
sion. who has been spending the past
month at his home here, has engaged his
return passage to Manila on the Coptic.
sailing from San Francisco Aug. IS. His six
months leave of absence expires in Septem-
Der and he returns TO the Philippines in
excellent health.