davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28
ST. STANISLAljS ITEMS.
FOR THE PAST WEEK.

Taking advantage Of the fair weather
on Thursday last, thef Columbians and
Cardinals, the football teams of the Ju-
nior Department, invited their friends to
witness match game.i Throughout the
contest both sides displayed great tact,
and their brilliant plays aroused more
than ordinary interest among the spec
tators. Braud of the Columbians made
a 25 yd. run which resSilted in touch
down for his side. The Cardinalssplay-
ed with skill but were not atrong enough
for their opponents. de ykoqs was 5 80
0 in favor Of the ColuHlbiaas.
Daily practice for the final game be-
tween the Tigers and the Lions makes
the campus scene Of fanimation and in
terest during the recreation time. De-
sirous Of being again victorious, the IT,
gers are doing good work to maintain
their past record. Defeat has reused
the Lions who are dong their best to
retrieve their recent unsuccessful at
tempt on the gridiron. The present ri
valry foretells an excellent game for
Thanksgiving Day, and the side which
comes off victorious will have long con-
tested struggle before securing the final
triumph Of the foot bali season.
Rt. Rev. Thomas Heslin, Bishop of
Natchez, accompanied by Rev. Father
Alois visited the college on Friday. In
the different class rooms the Bishop
spoke to the students Of the Importance
of their scholastic duties, and OF the ne
cessity Of studying faithfully. His ad-
vice was listened towith great attention,
and the college boys we're accorded the
ordinary privilege that the Bishop
grants on his appreciated visits.
Winter regulations for the morning
study hall began on Monday. Lessons
are now prepared at the Villas, and the
campus is reached just in time for break
fast.
Houston Staring surprised many Of
his classmates and some Of the protest.
son by exhibiting several snap shots
which were taken without the knowledge
or consent OF those who came within
range OF his kodak.
Under Professor Hemmersbach's di-
rection and instruction the s. s. G. Or
chestra maintains the high standard OF
music which has always been one OF the
noted features ofthe college. Orchestra
members: Prof. J:As IIernmersbach,
Director, Bro. l.. Felix, p. Faysrd, r.
Martinez, e. Pinac and II. T. Begg. tst
Violin, A. Capdau, flute, S. Burch, s..
Haydel, End. Violin, Fl. Allen, ist. Cor
net, J. Lafontaine, End. Cornet, Bro.
Edward, Slide Trombone, o. Krebs,
Tenor Drum, Id. Grant, Bass Drum.
Two new arrivals, Fable LAWN and
John Quihteros from Durango, Mexico,
shows how far the reputation OF the col
lege extends.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28
--~~------ ------ -s@--------
Hon. A. r. Fox vIndlcated.

We are shocked to hear Of the death Of
Hon. 8. M. Roane, one OF the leading
citizens and lawyers of West Point. It
will be remembered that 1t was his sick
ness which compelled the withdrawal of
his partner, Capt. A. F. Fox, from the
campaign for governor last summer
Aberdeen Examiner.
The foregoing is taken as peg on
which to hang a few remarks.
1t will be remembered when Mr.. Fox
withdrew from the gubernatorial race
the news came to his friends and cham
pions like clap of thunder from'a clear
sky. The reason given for his with
drawal was the critical condition of his
law partner, Mr.. Roane, rendering him
entirely unable to transact the business
Of the firm. It is proper to state right
here that from that time Mr.. Roane's
complete divorcement from the business
took place. Despite the frank and can
did reasons given by Mr.. Fox for his
withdrawal, and which were certainly
substantiated by facts, not a few of his
opposers, including some newspapers,
did not.credit his statement, but declar-
ed that he had come down because he
saw no chance for his nomination. Those
nearest him knew that he did withdraw
in perfect confidence of the nomination
He made no undue claims when he said
he had strong and influential follow
ing, as many of his friends who had ac-
cess to his voluminous correspondence,
can testify. Now that the worst has
come in the death of his lifelong friend
and partner, the knowledge Of whose
condition came to him in the midst OF his
arduous campaign. from Mr.. Roane't
physician, DR.. T. q. Ivy, being absolu-
tely forced from the field by consideva-
tion for his friends condition, and tc
give ALLAH to the preservation Of his
life az long as possible, he stands beside
the bier OF this lifelong friend, for whom
he mourns with the love Of brother
with every suspicion Of political trickery
and subterfuge swept from every mint
that has spark Of true manhood in 1t
His friends always knew Fuller For
with his great, big, sympathetic heart Il
hbe incapable Of meanness of politica
ns-n and now, even his enemies, IL h,
40 Sav = getting hang their heads il
uag ,,,. attribute to hin
something more OF Htsseu occei'
locking forward to hlA q
1 confidence, Il IL 30 loagAA in III,
u lph 10 nAbs )hs haeis sfbf then
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28

IfPresident Roosevelt's protest against
race suicide is needed there will no doubt
be quantitative increase OF population.
But is not quality more important than
quantity? Might it not be well for our
versatile President to suggest that we
apply to the breeding Of men and wo-
men a little of that intelligent care that
has made such great improvement in
horses, pigs and fowls?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28

Biloxians were called upon Tuesday
night to patronize bali given for the
benefit of a stranded theatrical company
which was to have performed there few
nights since. Bay ST. Louis, having no
opera house in operation as yet, escapes
being thus called upon. Speaking OF
theatrical troupes that venture before an
Innocent audience perhaps it would be
better were there more companies" put
out Of business.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28

Candidates for Congress are commence
ing to toss out strws to ascertain from
which direction the wind is blowing.
The latest aspirant for Congressional
honors is State Senator Thomas Shelton,
of Fayette, who will make the race next
yearagainst CONGRESSMAN F A. McLain.
A few days ago Hon J. T. Mccarthy, Of
Panola, was announced as a candidate
against Hon. Thos. Spight, Of sthe Sec
ond district.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28
ST. J0SEPR'S ACADEMY
WEEKLY NEWS NOTES

The pupils OF st. Joseph's Academy
gave their usual semi annual examina.
ton in music last Thursday, November
IL, which proved to be credit to theil
teachers.
Among the distinguished guests wa
Rev. Father van Waesberghe who spoke
in very flattering terms of their success
etc. The following is the programme:
Opening chorus, Daily Song to Mary
st. Cecelia's Choir.
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.
Ethel Berthelot, Exercise, Lebert &
Stark's Method.
josie Boardman, Exercise, Bertini.
Frances Boardman, Exercise, Bertini.
Pearl r'ahey, Happy Thoughts, Lang.
Marie Lloyd, Maiden's Prayer, Vie
rich.
Lydia Aillet, Tulip, II. Lichner.
Annette Bailey, Hyacinth March,
Measham.
Wilhelmina Schloef, Fond Hearts
Must Rest, Lang.
Viola Quilter, Scenes from the Rocky
Mountains, A. Meyer.
Stella Hamilton, On the Meadow, H.
Lichner.
Lillian Markey, Une Petite Fleur, H.
Lichner.
Angelina Parrillo, Flower Song, Lang.
Belle Quirk, Chimes of Heavenly
Bellies, Ware.
Mandolin Selection, Remembrance,
Misses Carmel Bermond, Juliette Catch
ot and Stella Hamilton,
SENIOR DEPARTMENT,
Ida Matranga, Moonlight Waltzes, J.
A. Hemmersbadh.
Marie Louise Clifton, Those Dark
Eyes, Grobe.
Annie Corcoran, Dreaming of Home
and Mother, Bullock.
Eunice Hutton, L'Argentine, Ketterer.
Loretta Voivedich, The Wanderer,
Lang.
Lillian Demarest, Bohemian Girl,
Cramer.
Maud Aillet, RigoIetta, Dorm.
Rosetta Lester, Harmonies du Soir, 8.
Smith.
Lucy Hamilton, Thee as Bird Ryder.
Mabel Brandao, What Are the Wild
Waves Saying? B. Richard.
Gertrude Keller, Sparkling Sunlight
on the Mississippi, Lighthill
Ida Matranga, Martha. 8. Smith.
A very pleasant picnic was rendered
the pupils Of ST. Joseph's Academy by
their teachers as recompense for their
having passed such successful exami-
nation in music. The place chosen for
the pleasure was Biloxi. They were well
received and highly entertained by
Misses de Lisle and Badeau who opened
the doors of their spacious home to the
disposal Of the young ladies who highly
appreciated the cordial hospitality Of the
ladies. The following day being the
feast of st. Cecilia, the young ladies
sang during mass. Father Sorin's KY
rie of the Holy Rosary Mass was well
rendered, besides other beautiful hymns
in honor of st. Cecilia.
Among the excursionists to Biloxi
we're the following named: Rev. Father
van Waesberghe, Misses Ida Matranga
Rosetta Lester, Gertrude Keller, Annie
Corcoran, Maud and Lydia Aillett, Ma,
bel Brandoa, Eunice Hutton, Marie l.
Clifton, Levia and Marian Engman
Elise and Eugenia Muller, Ethel Berth
eliot, Lucy and Stella Hamilton, Bell
and Lillian Markey, Belle Quirk, Loret
ia voivedich, Viola Quilter, Wilhelmi
ma Schorff, Marie Lloyd, Annette Bal
ley, Juanita Rodriguez, Alvina Hoff
mann, Carrie Osborne, Gertrude Gaze
neuve, Angelina Parrillo, Nellie an,
Mercedes Spotorno, Minnie Bergni, Ma
rie Quintini, Margaret Heating, Mathild
Olivari.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28

Things are unevenly divided in this
old world, says the Meridian Star.
"The farmers of Mississippi are COM
planning because, as result Of the long
drouth, there is no water for their stock
and the members OF the shipbuildine
trust complain because their Istock has
had too much water.r
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28

Cardinal Gibbons has mailed a letter
to all the Bishops in 9 country ad-
yising them that on Su tay-to tomorrow
Sunday, November %, collection Is
to be. taken for the benefit Of the Catho-
lie University of America. This is the
first call Of the kind and il is expected a
large and substantial response will be
made.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28

Dowie has more success than Carrie
Nation in attsnpsing to see President
Roosevelt. Elijah II hal hall hour in
terview, while Carrie got In dispute with
Secretary Loeb and was escorted to the
street by the White House guards.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28

For three days service in the House Of
Representatives, Congressman Ball Of
Texas will draw sS,O0Opay. He has been
member since last March, and
resigned his seat three days after he was
sworn in.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28

The America Protective League, an
incorporated negro organization, expects
to solve the race question by gradually
transferring 3,5O0,0O0 Southern negroes
to the Northern and Western towns.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28

Since the sale of liquor has been for
hidden in the capital the Congressman
invite each other "to the restaurant to
have glass Of milk or piece of pie on
me-"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28
SPECIAL MEETING OF
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
q Hancock County,
C}itV nf Paw ST .oliia

4&AitlOCh SOuHLYs
CITY 0f Bav st. Louis.
"A special meeting Of the Board Of
Ryof and Aldermen OF the city OF Bay
Louie was held at the City Hall on
23 day Of November, A. D. 1908, al
'cloek A. m. This being a SPECIAL
NJ, tfcre were present, Hon. e. e,
'rlen, mayor; L. H. Won Gohren and
Q'Brien, aldermen; Albert J. Car
marshal; Richard Mendes, secreta-
Absent: Aldermen Evans and Lutzzi.
he object Of the meeting was stated
s following call, to-wit:
sy a. Louis, Miles,, Nov. 20, 1908.
fesars. l.. H. Won Gohren, alderman
Wafd; Thos. L. Evans, alderman
N Ward; Pasqual Lutzzi, alderman
ID Ward; r. r. O'Brieh, alderman
Ward, of the City of Bay St,Louis: {:
special meeting Of the Board OF
or and Aldermen of the City Of Bay
Louis is hereby called to meet or,
day, the 23rd day of November, A.
y03, at 3 O'Clock q. m, the, object
to consider the liquor petition and
Of n. M. Gex to retail liquor at his
e 0f business, corner Hancock and
lchildren etreets, in this city.
81 order Of the Mayor.
bot; RICHARD MENDEs, Secretary.
xccuted:.on Alderman Won Gohren
rsonal service November 81, 1908,
Hl,ckp m.
'cuted on Alderman Evans by per-
seryice, November 10, 1903, ii
'k d. m.
cuted on Alderman Lutzzi by per-
service, November 10, 1903, at 10
TX d. m.
4 acuted on Alderman O'Brien by
nAl service, November 20, 1908, ii
ska. m.
1ei: ALBERT J. CARVER, Marshal.
lquor petition.of L. M. Gex. af-
aiming on file according to law,
Il 'xaSnined, and it appearing to the
N that the law had been complied
license to sell vinous, alcoholic and
intoxicating liquors in quantities
ban one gallon in a house known as
sfex Store, and located corner Of
1}children and Hancock streets, was
ed to the said L. M. Gex for one
rom the 23rd day of November,
/. 1908.
"A. Gex presented his liquor bond
sh yinous, malt, intoxicating liquors
NJ htties less than one gallon, signed
Gex as principal and Mrs. M.
h TOR $1,000 and l.. H. Won Gohren,
for $1,000, the same was approved
Board and license ordered issued
said l.. M. Gex to sell vinous,
}ntoxicating and spirituous liquors
Nntities less than one gallon, for
Fear from the 23rd day of Novem-
"A. p. 1903, in house known as the
Store, located corner Hancock and
children streets, in said city, and
tary ordered to issue certificate to
|il3aid L. M. Gex.
ID lere being no further business, the
I'd adjourned to meeting in course.
RICHARD MENDES, Secretary.
Itti's "farewells" haYe reference tc
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28

One half the negro population of the
United States is in South Carolina.
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi
and Louisiana.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28

Horse flesh is popular in Paris. Last
year 81, ,790 horses, 1876 donkeys and 49
mules were eaten in the French capital.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28

Presidential revolutions are more fire.
quent in the South American countries
than presidential elections in the United
States.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28

An electric fan has been invented
which heats the air current which it
produces. 1t is called the hot air fan.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28

Columbia now desires to be annexed to
Panama. 1t is anything to get slice
Of that $40, ,OO0, 900.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28

$4,000, 900 worth Of toys are imported
annually by this country from Germany
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28

The Biloxi Herald prints an editori;
on ''The Future Of Germany"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28

Nearly 10000 Americans visited Swift
zerland last summer. This little repub-
lie has been called the boarding house
of Europe.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28

To Rent: Desirable business ofiices In
ihe Echo Building. Rent: moderate.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28


All eyes now towards Christmas.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28
Undoubtedly Due to
General Prosperity,

BUT there is no denying the fact that
our men have a tendency of wear
ing better grade of clothing and
better fitting as time glides by.
The MADE TO ORDER especially is
becoming more and more popular,
and as | represent two of the lead
ing tailoring houses i'm the country,
have 900 samples to show you and
you have nothing to do but stand
still while your measure is being
taken and pay for the suit when
delivered, if it fits, then would say
GIVE ME A TRIAL.
orders Of which number have had only mist -
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28


JOHN FAYARD,
OF said city, to be of good rep,
iatlon and TO be q sober and suitable pc
son TO rec c9lve license as applied for
him, as appears for in the foregoing,
sell and retail in any quantity vinou
alcoholic, malt, intoxicating or spiritI
,us liquors at his place Of business
Iaid city, as related in his application
Ind your petitioners will ever pray,
Alcide Ladner,
Albert Joseph Carver,
Thomas Joseph Conway,
Louis Lais,'Sr.
Raymond Jules Cuevas,
CASTOR George Gabriel Gardebled,
Alfred Besancon,
Peter Hemstetter,
Hypolite Robert Perre,
Hypolite Augustin Robert Perre,
John Dillmann,
Alfred Carver, Sr.,
Paul Peter Combel,
Andrew Vasselli,
Charles Hillen,
Paul Dillmann,
Pasqual Lutzzi,
Delmas IadneI,
Charles Sanger,
William Lubin GARNER,
Michael Mitchell Dhorety,
Jefferson Smoker,
Frederick Banderet,
Carl Beecher,
Nicholas Ruger,
Leopold Bangard,
Peter Tudury,
Daniel Butler Seal,
Henry Egloff,
John William Colson,
Frank Hymel,
Gabriel Yves Blaize,
Joseph Eyariste Saucier,
Henry Roi Piccaluga,
Henry Seub,
James William Watts,
Charles Albert Butler,
Frank Clement Bordage, Sr.,
Arthur Fayard,
jacob Michael Gerthro,
Andrew Mariona Buratini,
Albert Strong,
Lucien Myrtle Gex,
Cyril Ladner,
Claud Monti,
Anthony Gabriel Tomasich,
Frederick Laurent,
Andrew Bankston,
Daniel Butler Bordage,
Ildebrando Brighenti,
Louis Spotorno,
Louis Natalie Clement Spotorno,
Bernard Strong,
Andrew Manierl,
Robert Christian Engnan,
Sylvan Ladner,
Joseph Victor Bontemps,
Bertrand Bordage,
Edward Charles Joseph Gardebled,
Richard Mendes,
George William Maynard,
Robert Eager Maynard,
Joseph Leon Favre,
Cyril Bourgeois,
Benjamin Bourgeois,
Frank Claude Bramond,
Eugene Dupre,
Otto Sange,
Felix Joseph Fayari,
Octave Fayaad,
Lionel Paul Blaize,
Pierre Prudeaux,
Henry Betz,
August Taconi,
Alcide Moran,
Harry Hood Boyer,
Hector Mckenzie Graham,
Walter Joseph Gex,
Emile Joseph Gex,
Frank Perrila,
Frank Dillmann,
Felix Valarian Saucier,
Charles Cowand,
Anthony Caldaro,
Louis Joseph Piernas,
Edgar Desire Prudeaux,
George Weinberg,
Joseph May Boyle Spence,
George Muller,
Honoie Moreau,
Charles George Moreau.
Robert Fulton O'Brien,
Duncan Walter Maynard,
Philip John Scheib,
Reginald Hunter Hale,
Ludwig Hermann Won Gohren,
George Rudolph,
Hermogene Edmond Nicaise,
Charles Peter Taconi,
Albert Monti,
George Hypoiite combel,
James Gilmore Fsyard,
Sidney Gaspard,
Willie Emile Saucier,
Frank Fabre, Sr.,
Frank Fabre, Jr.,
Jean Antoine Martinez,
Ben Markey,
Frank Clement Bordage, Jr.,
William Lucien Bordage,
John Osoinach,
Henry Thomas Fayard,
| Richard Bennett,
| Robert Joseph Murtagh,
Paul Surcouf,
Peter Joseph Boudin,
Leo Carvin,
John Carvin,
Emile Perre,
| Peter Ramona,
David William Bontemps,
| Aristide Ladner,
Alphonse Fayard,
| Ferdinand Henry Egloff,
Oscar Lagniel.
State of mississippi, I
Hancock County.
This is to certify that the forego
| is true copy of the original as the 0,
remains on file at my ONCE.
| Witness my hand and seal this 9Th
OF November, A. ID. 1908.
| Seal.) RICHARD MENDES,
Secretary City Of Bay st. Lou
4 To Rent: Desirable business once
she Echo BuiIdino. Rent. modara,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

To the Honorable Board OF Mayor and
Aldermen of the City OF Bay St.Louis,
in Hancock county, mississippi:
/, o hn Fayard, male per-
son over the age Of twenty one
years and a resident of said city, do here
by apply to your honorable body to
grant me license in my name to sell and
retail in any quantity vinous, alcoholic,
malt, intoxicating or spiIituons liquors
at my place of business, located on the
corner OF Railroad avenue and Keller
avenue, in said city and known as the
Gilmore House, upon my compliance
with the law in reference thereto.
Respectfully,
JOHN FAYARD.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1903-11-28

BAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
HE POSITIVELY INSISTS ON SUICIDE.
His Daughter Would Wed Against His Will
He Goes to Bellevue, However.

Three men walked into the West Forty-seventl-
station house shortly after u O'Clock last night
and confronted Sergeant Hosea.
What you do for who says he
is going 10 commit suicide tomorrow" asked one
OF the men. who said he William spaulding.
of No 26i West Thirty-seventh-st.
Why. take care OF him, I guess
piled the sergeant.
We'll. here IS the man" said spaulding indcat-
ing middle aged much agitated. whose arm
locked in his.
Yes. I'm going to kill myself tomorrow. and
you can't stop me either" calculated the second
visitor He later said he Archibald Johnson.
or No. as West Forty-eighth-st My daughter
is going with her sisters widower. and
won't have H. she won't listen to me- and
don't care TO live when she acts that way
At this the third man chimed in. He said he
the son Of the would-be suicide, and that he
had taken five bottles Of carbide acid from his
father yesterday. and that his father had inflicted
wounds on his own wrists with. suicidal intent.
Two bottles Of csrboc acid he produced evil
dence.
Il don't deny Il at all: going TO die and
don't who knows it observed the father
Mr. Spauloing then explained the sergeant
that there truth in the charges the father
made against his daughter. and that Mr. Johnson
was mentally deranged.
Il expect 10 marry his other daughter on Mon
day and don't want run the chance Of any
tragedy occurring to cause my intended wife any
WorTlment at such time.
Guess We can help you replied the sergeant.
He rang the bell for the patrol wagon, and soon
the man with the alleged suicidal mania was speed
Ing to Bellevue Hospital.
Spaulding said he was q clerk His intended
father-in-lar. he said. was retired walter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
BRINGS 302 BODIES.
Transport Fitzpatrick Bears Soldiers
Killed IN Philippines.

Among those who will go down TO Pier NO. H.
East River. to-day. meet the transport hlpat-
rick which arrived in this port yesterday win a
detachment Of troops and the largest NUMBER OF
dead soldiers ever shipped from the Philippines
will be Miss Lottie Freeman, Of No. Az Ogden-st
PHILADELPHIA. Her sad mission Is to receive 'ne
body OF Charles Christian Peterson. hrst ser
geant in the 22d Regiment Of Infantry |. > a,
who in life was her fance 1t understood that
the couple were to be married when Peterson :
term % enlistment expired He planned 10 GUT
the service and seek occupation in civil hIe-
Peterson was killed by a Filipino bullet "nne
in his colonel's tent being compmented Tor as
play Of bravery. His body has been consigned 10
the unfortunate woman. II is one OF $Z podes
which the Fitzpatrick brings home
The transport came via the Suez Canal having
a pleasant voyage Of seventy-two days. she Ieft
Manila on July .. with sixty-nne cabin passengers
thirteen servants. civilians. 32l ENLISTED men
and the headquarters staff and band OF the lst ana
al battalions Of the 9Th United States Infantry
Lieutenant Colonel George r. Borden commanding
Tomas Palmos. a Philippine friar. who 1t Is SAID
comes on a special mission to see President Roose-
veli IN relation TO the Philippine frlar properly
vas one of the civilian passengers ne MI
ratrck also brings several hundred tons OF fnlilp-
pine exhibits for the Louisiana Purchase ENposi0oi
St. Louis - --...., ,,-+o--
day 10 proceed TO Weehawken. where Iue tIoOpSS
and their baggage were disembarked. The NesSei
will no Brought to TIE army pier to-day "hete TIE
bodies viii be taken on.