davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
DIPLOMATS 1LERT.
CrO1cd the State Department to
Learn Panama NeIcS.


Washington Nov. 5.-President Roosevelt had
many conferences on the Panama situation to-
day. and referred all inquirers for news on the
subject to the State Department. Secretaries
Hay and Moody discussed the Panama situa-
ton with the President, Rear Admiral Walk
er chairman OF the Isthmian Canal Commission.
also did. While undoubtedly optimistic 10
canal prospects. Admiral Walker declined to ex-
press his Views for publication.
After seeing the President, Secretary Moody
said there no lack of American naval yes
sells in the vicinity Of the isthmus to protect
American interests.
Diplomats came to the State Department to-
day in unusually large numbers, many OF them
under instructions from their governments 20
obtain all possible official information regarding
the situation the Isthmus of Panama and the
part the United States is playing in events there
1t is understood that the inquirers learned little
except what has already been made public in
the official bulletins at the State and Navy De-
partments. The substance OF the information
CLEANED by the foreign visitors, who Secre-
tary Hay and Assistant Secretary LOOMS, was
that the United States was only pursuing its
time honOred course in executing its obligations
of maintaining open transit across the isthmus.
under the treaty Of 1916.
One diplomat was informed that the policy OF
the United States also would be directed to the
effort to prevent bioodshed. and that it was for
this reason that adequate naval force had
been dispatched. No requests have yet been
made by foreign powers for the American naval
vessels to afford protection to the lives and
property of foreigners on the isthmuS, but in
view of the impression gained at the State De-
partment to-day. several diplomats VIII advise
their governments that 1t Will be in the interests
Of harmony for the United States 10 be given
free hand in the conduct Of affairs on the 18th
mus and in isthmian waters
The Navy Department has received cable
dispatch from Commander John VI. Hubbard. Of
the Nashville dated Colon, yesterday, saying
that he had landed marines such action being
necessary TO protect the lives and property OF
American residents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
DEMoCRACY's QUANDARY.
Needs Middle Aged Man, Born Since 1896,
Judge Grosscup Says.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Pittsburg Nov 5.-Judge p. 5. Cirosscup. Of Chi
cago who is here attending the Carnegie Institute
founders day exercises. discussed the national
political situation this morning He said that Sen
ator Hanna was a great power. but would not be
nominated. even If he desired Roosevelt would be
nominated. he declared and, unless there
decided change IN the industrial condition Of the
country. would be elected
If Mckinley had lived said Judge GrOsscUp
and if Roosevelt were still Vice President be
ieve that Mr. Hanna would De nominated.
Il understand that Mcclellan is being doomed
now for the Democratic nomination. but the
some time they say that he born in Dresden
Germany. A President must be native born Judge
George Gray. OF Delaware, i my opinion will
be nominated for the Presidency on the Democratic
ticket. He is able man, and has gained a great
deal Of sympathy with the wOrkinsraen by his de-
cisiOns and by his action chairman Of the An
thracite Coal Strike Commission.
Democracy is in a quaudary Just now. What
they want IS a middle aged man, that has a
considerable connection with public affairs and
creditable connection, and one that was born since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
SUINDLERS, POLICE S1T.
4rrest TzcO NeH an Ne7cark- OBcra-
tiOns SAID To Be ErteHSiUe.
A STOCK SELLING SCHEME.

SIOCk SELLING SCHEME.
Two young men, well dressed and OF pleasing
appearance were arrested the Continental Hotel.
Newark. last night BY the police charged with
attempting 10 swindle- II entries in documents
they have true the police declare the prisoners
have conducted rather extensive operations in
England. and especially at Providence. The
men registered on Saturday George Dexter and
Dick Rossyum- Their real names said 20 be
William D. Emerson and Z. J. HolIingsw0rth- They
are now locked I'd.
They inserted in the papers two advertisements.
One called for agents to put up SO security. and
the other for d manager with $500. Two police
agents were among those who called on them The
police agent who looking for an agency was
told he would have put up so cash security and
in return would receive twenty stock certificates
OF the National Union Light. Heat and Power
Company which he 70 sell The selling price
was 81 a certificate. When he had sold the twenty
he was to receive half the proceeds and the
curity, certificates
The man. who vas looking for the position Of
manager. was told that he would have % put up
$50 cash that he would have charge CT Office
that would be opened. he would receive 50 a week.
an allowance would De made for clerk hire.
and expenses The applicant said he did
his way clear with whom he dealing. After
long talk the terms were modified. that only
slOu was asked. the other 500 BE- put I'D after
the Office etc. vas opened The police made other
investigations and decided upon the arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
PHILIP ALLEN DEAD.
Succumbs to Heart Disease IN the
Street.

Philip Allen. fifty years old. connected with
the Consolidated Gas Company. and we'll
known club member. living in bachelor apart
ments at Twenty-seventh-st and HadisOn-ave,
was stricken with apOplexy at Twenty
st. and LexingtOn-ave- last night, and died be-
fore the arrival of an ambulance from Bellevue
Hospital
Mr.. Allen had spent the evening At the Knick-
erbocker Club. where ne lived until a month
ago. He was in good sr.rits and appeared 70
be in good health. About 10 O'Clock he left the
club with a friend. and walked over 10 Lexing-
ton-ave- and Thirty-second-st-. where they
separated. Mr.. Allen turning south to 90 TO his
home. At the corner Of Twenty-seventh-st.. just
as he about 10 turn west to go 20 Madison
ave, he was seen to put his hands 70 his face
and then suddenly fall forward PatroIman
Sheehan. Of the East Twenty second-st station
saw him fall and ran to the mans assistance
The latter was unconscious and Sheehan sum
mOned an ambulance from Bellevue Hospital
DR.. Pappenstein the surgeon. pronounced the
man dead when he arrived He said that death
was due TO apopIexy.
The body was removed TO the East Twenty
second-st. station. and supposed friends Of the
dead were informed. i man who said he
Mr.. Iselin Of No. 40 Fifth-ave.. and Henry
F Godfrey Of No. GIL Fifth-ave.. called at the
station and identified the body They had the
body sent to Delaney Brothers undertaking
rooms at TweHty-Seventh-st. and SeCOnd-ave-
II was said by friends OF the dead man last
night that he was q wealthy EngIishman. and
came TO this country about twenty years ago
He had never married. and for many years
lived at the KnickerbOcker Club About d
month ago he moved TO a bachelor apartment at
Twenty-seventh-st. and MadisOn-ave- Mr.. Allen
was d member Of the Union. kniCkerbOCker and
Tuxedo clubs. The City Directory says that Elr.
Allen is d secretary at No. $50 AIexander-ave
4 49, - sl D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
RISING NOT TRACED TO NETWORK.
Senior Duran Denies Any knowledge of the
Revolt-Dr Amador's Visit.

Although there is lacking positive evideuce that
the plans for the Panama movement for secession
were formulated in this city II was learned that
several OF the interested IL II have been here
in the last two months. The best man OF these
was Dr. Manuel Amador. who is named as Min
lister Of Finance in the Cabinet OF the embryo re-
public he left this city about three weeks ago
for Panama. There was no reason at the time Of
his visit 10 suspect that lis mission had 70 do
with the uprising Jose Gabriel DCque proprietor
of The Panama Star and Herald came here
about the time. He made a statement 10 the
effect that revolution would follow the defeat OF
the canal treaty.
Senior Arturo de Briga-d Colombian Consul Cen
eraI said yesterday that he had proof these
men came here IN the iTterests OF the revolution
lists.
Senior F. Nuts Duran. Ex-Governor OF Panama.
who was mentioned in dispatch one OF five
who have been plotting in this city. at the
Hotel Hygea last night denied this imputation
saying:
The statement that I came TO New-York by way
OF Washington j. utterly false. came directly by
York / have not been party TO any conference
concerning the affairs OF the Colombian Govern
ment the situation in Panama. II there has been
any plotting or intrigue, know absolutely nothing
about H. have been too long in honorable rela-
miliar with the facts Of such methods as are IN
justly imputed TO me
a year ago. at the request Of the Colombian Minis
ter. l went to Washington and appeared before the
conference then being held 10 determine the cqndi-
lions OF the treaty. / favored the project have
always favorable TO the influence OF the nited
States in the affairs OF the Spanish Inerican coun
tries for the reason that am cotH1Tit tht they
are for the betteTment Of the economic ara Indus
trial interests OF the people Of those countries.
bad government in the interior Of Colombia. in ad-
dition the discomfort that has resulted from the
defeat f= t.eaty. has tollG IL N tie
IL Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
Proposals.
NIATTRESSES- Pill


PROPOSALS FOR MATTRESSES. Pill
LOWS BEDsHEETs ETC. PhiIa- Depot. @ "A
Dept. 142S Phlla. Pa. Nov 3rd. 1871.
one ~ O'Clock r. Monday November 23rd. 1898 foe
delivery either Philadelphia Boston. chicago -
Francisco dep0ts q the Quarte-naste-s Dspartles
Covers 2OOGO -sedsheet= Pillow cases and 1000
Holders subject per Increase IN guam
titles U desired % tht llepdIlIiel.- i-osls -.
quesreG caref1-F standard samples
Specifications that proposals BE- submitted via
f1l knowledge u reIUirell-lts An aosli4le CON-
pliance STANDARDS speeillcations =
upon the nspec-ign u g1asls Fropossis t1r
quantities than those advertised for VIII = son
SdeIe bids FOR delivery other Points thal t1ss
tasfr,a--4 viii rot be ener-a med ClSC
BIDS bids based upon samptes dn-rng from slaoa-
f1- -e The same as those for winch opened
a. other depots Early deliveries are essential ano
bidders must st1te rate az which they VII mase -e
Contracts for these articles VIII groFcs
FOR a supplies snail delivered
f0rmlty requirements o. the contrasts on o. -
fore dates pr-srsi2rd tn-rel'l ~ii-t s..i
deilv-red accepted. t1e prices
paid shall Be rean1er after ceductng rom the pics
FOR deliveries within tre title speled
q one per each tay OF the nrst - days n
deliveries shall BE- delay ed and nm % one PEI
DAY t1eTeaf--r provided nat Geays cause1
aste- ar delay while transit delivery the ps--
~ fsa traasusrcatoa companies urav0ilabe feays
u-or tre r.rOmulen!II.ln % proper Qric-rs
auprJEa. Of eNc44le1
Determining the prices ss-at-L N SAID contFaets-
Government reserves lne rS-l % i-J- ~ acrlt ~
or ali proposals any past thereof Pre-ereue gwen
articles o. domestic prohibition % rl4nuftcure con
q quality alt Pr-e Nnlilt-ng IN ne prile x
fqrel~1 urolcrou 1a1us1r-lr -her-uri De-
i-E equal a GCAFA$ <E lo cent % The valls
Of articles p-1Posel -aus- 1--Ipany al psop'saA
rtsr-d upo1 app
- - No. .I'-o-1ssls sttc--esses. E-c -
C-r1na. d 81 MARSHALL ASST llJarterrrast@r General,
T. : A Depot Juarteru-aster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
JUSSERAND SEES HAY.
He Thinks the United States Can Handle
Panama Situation.

Washington Nov. On. Jusserand. the
French Ambassador. who returned TO Washing
ton last night. spent some time in conference
with Secretary Hay. Although not advised Of
the course his government viii pursue, VI. Jus
serand thinks i likely the American govern
ment will be capable Of handling the situation
Mr.. Herran. the Colombian charge. also spent
some time at the department. Mr. Herran said
that two interpretations had been advanced for
the treaty Of 1876 ard that il was difficult
pOirt to decide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
REJOICING AT eUAYAoUIL.

eIuava1ur Nov. 5-Natives Of the Isthmus OF
Panama residing here are rejoicing because Of
the proclamation Of the independence Of the
isthrlus. They express The hope that the United
States government viii recognize the new re-
-.,,bIt. 80 r,reyeu. any coercivs action the
part OF the Colombian government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
TO INTERCEPT JIUENEZ.
Dominican Cruiser Sails for Cape
Haytien-The Rebels Capital

Cape Haytien Hayti Nov. "a Dominican
cruiser, charged with the duty Of blockading
Puerto Plata in the belief that French vessel
was on her way 10 Cape Haytien. having or
board several revolutionary chiefs among them
LesqueIs and Jirnenez. has started for the latter
port 10 intercept the French ship.
The provisional government has decided that
the new capital shall be at Santiago de los
CabalIeros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
Proposals.

RNIY BUILDING. WHITEHALL ST- NT-V
City. Oct u 1sGl-sssled proposals IN t-.ru-
subject usual conditiors. VII recetvs -
until u oclcck noon, Nov IL 1903 thsu opere -
presence bidders. for th= construction and .~-r-
equipment Of - Standard Stean--s
service Of the luarterInasters eu-rer-
accordance with the conditions specthcatious
be at thts Office Proposals should be en-
scaled envelopes. addressed
and marked Proposals Tor 70 ou.n@s So
1903" q. 5 BINGHAM. @ N L. : a Depot
f- NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.

washington Nov 5.-The following orders for
the movement OF warships have been reported TO
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
.-,..-,ber 2-F4anniha! al Guantanamo
NoverDber Eagle and Hartford at Hampton Roads,
Monterey and Nanshan al Hong Kong Atlanta az Kings
november Maine al Marthas Vineyard Heva-s st
Montevideo. ---r
November Eagle from Hampton Roads FOR Port
Roval. boston from Cruz Jel sur Panama:
Ir1auois from Midway FOR Honolulu
N.avsrnt.~r 5-Atlarta from Kingston for Colon.
nez7.l.s from League Island Tor Hampton Reads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
euDeER RETURNS TO PANAMA

AshevilIe, y. c, Nov. Oh. A. Gudger. con-
sui general to Panama who had been spending
the summer and fall months at his home, in
AsheviIle. left here to-day for New-YOrk whence
he Will sail for Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
4RWY md NAVY NEWS.
CONSTRUCTOR BAXTER ORDERED HERE

Washington. Nov. Naval Constructor William
J. Baxter. experimenting construction work at the
Cramp shipyard. Philadelphia. has been ordered to
take charge Of the department OF construction and
repair at the N@w-York Navy Yard. He succeeds
10 the duties performed BY Rear Admiral Camps
the new chief Of the Bureau OF Construction and
Repair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
THE NERO TO GO TO PANAMA.

San Diego, Cal. Nov. The United States
collier Nero, under orders 20 go TO Panama
steamed out Of the bay ct > O'Clock last evening
TO Quarantine where she Will lie until morn
ing, and will then go with the tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
pROPOSALs-NEW LONDON. COW NoV

%. 190s-sealed proposals g. -rplicate VIII be r.
Office % Constructing Qia-re~mas.er View Lon
don. until A n. Nov. = 1913 for riu- -ar AZ
Fort Mehle y. Y L. reserves right reject 1r a.
cept any all proposals part thereof Inf,--sa-
furnished application Ertelopes Containing pre-
posalS should be marked proposals. fer rira3 Fort
Niche. and addressed Ccustr1ctns gtart4--
nast-r = Granite street. New I41ndcn. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
ATLANTA AND BOSTON FOR IsTHmUs.

Washington. Nov. j.-Telegrams received az
the Navy Department to-day announce the de-
parture Of the Atlanta from Kingston for Colon
and Of the Boston from san Juan del Sur for
Panama II is not believed that any other ship
can reach Colon or Panama before tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED By

SEALED BIDS Will. BE EECEIV Ed By
- tn. PARK Board az Office % -ae De2r-s OF
Para. Arsenal bulldlns. tlf-h Af-Nlr SAd ri1iy-
fourth street Heroqsh - Naah"ttan- -Ae CRY % Se~
io'~- THUI.SD4Y. NOvEslBE1- y. 1905
FOR rJN PTEIfs~E BE INlkoN h1l EsE
or srF.OTDNA aFEr-N FfJM DNE lit 10
rT-FIf'l SLtr.L ~ on lti ~ =.
E%T EIGHTY-sECJND STREET IN THE CITY or
NEW YORK - - - - . -. d. -.
~ : FDR FT-RNfSfti,- ALL THE LABOR AND
n t-EETATS FOR THE ERE. -TIpN ND COMPILE
TTOS OF TWO LARGE AID E}JR 81 - Fil.iltIS
a sTEp- Two STEf.i-ftfe~f itsfEE FANkS
IL THE NEW YORE BOTANICAL GARDEN. N
80 3 FOR Fy-RSIs55ISG AL THE ABoE AND
MATEftIa IS FOR THE ERE. AID COMPILE
TION OF 4 MEMS no EFT. NyJll i.Ss TolLET ND
TCGr.TFJT-SE THE NEW YORK BOT ANIf.tLs
GaRDEN N BRONX PARK IN THE CITY OF NEW
- FOR FURNISHING All. TIE LABOR AND
msTE.EIaT FOR THE ERECTION tND COMPILE
7~ION ,F a rI.s nj House To FINISH A IA N3E OF
PToPAGATISG HOUSES. ~ IiE 20 IANli,AL. az
Den IN EENNN PARK. N LIE CITY OF NEW
YORK
WILLIAM T. VrLE~c
JOHN p Ef-SrIS.
RICHARD var-N~
Com1nissio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

Rear Adulirals p. II. MCALIA and ". II WHITING
Captains r. J. DRAKE and +. X MOORE and Leu
tenants Y = HOUSTON. .. CHASE .. F. SNOW
z. SEXTON and l. r SARGENT commissioned
Passed surgeons J. T. KENNEDY ana X
OHNEStiFj g. commissioned
Assistant surgeons MILLER F. z CAMPBELL 10
Navai Medical school
Assistant surgeon W T. g. HIGH. Constellation
FIRST IIeuteuants J.. MCCORMICK. + b MANWARING
r NOA. !. T BITTEtlH X \. NJ AId.TSI E,R and
J A HUGHES commissioner IL marine COPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

rES FOR

SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR
printing ant binding Ire anngsl -s2ert o ne De-
pzrtmeut % Docks and Ferries Tor lt- VIII
ceived ~ TIRE Coc1rnlss1ner - Doczs az Pier Bat
tery Place until T. u'cloeE November II E-2~
dor partir--e-a Err0ril
So - ..IDS ;lR ESTIMATES FOR PILES
Cont No 0fD - BY ire Cornrni-sion-r
o. ffer a. Battery Filc- untn - o'cioek
Monday. November 9o0 For particulars CRY
Red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
SEALED BIDs OLE EsTIMATES FoR

nudlnS concrete and srsnife bulk 1e.d val ni,iaE
T4th Streets. East River fContrar. wiz IL
cefved nv Tire Commissi- % Docks faos
Place. -
tFor particulars city Record1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
GOVERNORS IsLANn. y. u. OCT. q -

Sealed proposals in tsip.eate vin bs received here
us-l II e. nov. y IBe8. COR .Crst--ctiug a
change and gymnasium e. the
all bids Information furnished applicafer-
Envelopes containing proposals. sfCrd marked Pro
ocsats t-r - H-.t.sllTl' ad i.--ssed T SJgySN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06

Transfers 4Jh Cavalry: First Lieutenant BEN II
DOhCY. Troop O. 20 L. First Lieutenant GEORGE Il
LEE Tr7op L -,
First Lieutenant DONALD e. N'CL.ELIAND from r,,r1
pauy II % 10-h Infantry.
First Lieutenant WARREN w wHTTSIDE. from 10th 10
Cavalry Troop b
First WALTER J. SCOTT from 18th N IO-b
Cavalry. Troop D.
CAPTAIN LORENZO p DAVIDSON 18th rars-t-v 70 -e.t-
board at G1vernor's island FOR examination
Captain DEANE .. HOWARD. assistant surgeon %
Washington Barracks
Captain ALFRED a STARBIRD. artillery corps detailed
member Z examining board Fore Marroe ,ics
Captain Frank X Ferguson. artillery corps
Major CHARLES 6. STARR. assistant aatlta7t general
Walker. Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-06
ORDERS ISSUED

Washington. Nov. The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-06
NOW A PROPRIETOR.
w. c. Bignold, of the Statesman, Pur-
chases the Sumpter Reporter,
Morning Paper.

Walter c. Bignold, foreman of the
Statesman job department, returned
Yesterday from a short business trip
to Sumpter While there he negotlat-
ed the purchase of the Sumpter Re
porter. a morning paper, and will soon
leave Walla Walla to assume charge
of the property.
Mining interests about Sumpter
are on the boom and the town is quite
lively as a consequence. Mr.. Blgnold
said this morning. THE town boasts
of a population of over 1000 people
and this summer gives promise of be-
ing one of the liveliest in the history
of the camp. The smelter which has
been under course of construction for
the past year has been completed and
will start up within a month. New
properties are being opened up and
standard mines are giving up their
wealth All this augurs well for the
future of that section.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-06
AT SHIELDS PARK.

Shields Park opens its third week
of great success with the strongest
bill vet given. This will be the ban
ner week Of the three. Don't let the
little folks miss seeing Dixie, the
singing dog. A most wonderful per
fOrmance Dixie is recognized as the
most beautiful dog before the public
today KehOe and Rainier the incOm-
parable singing. dancing and club
swinging team will make their first
appearance for another week with
change of act These artists have be
come favorites with the patrons OF
Shields Park and the public will be
pleased to know we could arrange to
have them remain for this week. The
boy baritone, Walla Wallas pride.
Ronald; also North and South, the
highest price musical act in the
Northwest as we'll as the great fun
prOvokers. will give you your
moneys worth in pure clean fun and
hearty laugh. Then We have kept the
great team ChenOwith and Thatcher.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-06
LIEUT.. HAZARD TO WE'D.
Hero of the AguinaIdo Capture to
Marry California Woman.

Washington. D. c., July 1.-THE en-
gagement is announced of Miss Clara
Swigert, daughter of Col. Samuel NJ.
Swlgert. U. S. A, to Lieut.. Oliver P.
M. Hazard, Second cavalry. The
marriage will take place Wednesday,
July Is, at San Francisco, where Col.
Swigert is stationed.
Lieut.. Hazard, who was associated
with General Funston in the capture
of AguinaldO, is stationed at Fort
Ethan Allen. Vermont, to which post
he will take his bride. Lieut.. Hazard
is one Of the heroes of the Philippine
war
With his brother. Capt. Russell
Hazard he was one of a little band
Of officers whom Funston took with
him when he set out to capture
Aguinaldo. and with whose aid he sue
cessfully laid hold of the insurgent
leader.
Lieut.. Hazard went to the Philip
pines as a corporal Of Company NJ.
First Washington volunteers, and
when that regiment was ordered home
i received appointment as second
lieutenant in the Eleventh United
states cavalry. Later ne aided his
brother in organizing the Maccabebe
scouts. His home is in Centralia,
Wash.