davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-05
LUGG|NG IN THE
STATEHOOD BILL
The Senate Has Begun
Its Consideration.
DEMOCRATS KICKED
But They Are 0verruled, and Bate
and Beveridge Exchange Couriesies
That Make the Members Smile.
Senator Stones Pertinent
Resolution.
Resolution.
(By the Associated Press. }

Washington, Jan. 4.-Upon recon
vening to-day after the holiday recess
the Senate plunged directly into the
mission of two states to be composed
of Arizona and New Mexico and Okla
homa and Indian Territory. A mo-
ton by Mr.. Beverdge to take up the
bill prevailed by a vote of 81 to IL.
Mr.. Hepburn who renewed his effort
to get up the Pure Food Bill, voted
with the Democrats Oh one roll call
but with this exception the Republic
cans voted solidly TO proceed with the
consideration of the Statehood Bill.
and the Democrats solidly against that
course.
A motion by Mr.. Bate. of Tennessee
to re-commit was voted down. Mr.
Nelson spoke at length in advocacy of
the bill.
Mr.. Bate in making his motion said
1t had been difficult to make a minoI
ity report as many OF the slttings tf
the committee had been held When
the Senate was in session when mems
bers of the minority could not attend.
He entered upon an argument
against the consolidation of the four
territories into two states. Referring
10 the proposed union of Arizona and
New Mexico. he said they would make
a state of greater area than is con.
prised in all the New England States
with New York. New Jersey and Penn
sylvania added. The only reason for
the consolidation was found. ne said.
in the desire to prevent an increase
of United States Senators.
Mr.. Beveridge said all the men,
bers of the Committee on Territories
had been notified of the committee
meeting and that failure to attend was
the fault or individual members.
Mr.. Bate admitted that due notice
of meetings had been given. ''They
wanted us to help make a quorum. y
he said. .'but we did not come UP with
the ante The reference. of the vener-
able Senator to a popular game caused
a smile around the chamber. His mo-
ton was voted down 10 to 81: Mr..
Hepburn voting with the Democrats
for recommittal.
The Senate adjourned until tomor-
row
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-05
A CROWN OF SHAME
Venerable Mayor Indicted
for MalfeasanCe.
George H. Williams, Once Attorney
General in President Grants Cab
met, Once Chief Iuslice OF Ore
gon Territory.
tBv the .Associated Press. J


Portland, Ore, Jan. 4.-George IL.
Williams once chief justice Of Ore
gor. Territory, formerly United States
Senator from Oregon, also attorney
general 10 President Grants second
Cabinet and now mayor of Portland
head, TO-DAY was indicted by a grand
jury of Multnomah county on q
charge Of inalfeasance in office.
On July %, 1893. Judge Williams.
while mayor of Portland refused to
enforce the statutes regulating gam
bind. This law which was passed at
the last session of the Legislature,
gives the mayor power tc close dis
orderly houses within four miles or
the city and it is alleged that he failed
to avail himself Of thar power.
An indictment against Chief of Po-
lice Hunt is almost identical With that
returned against Mayor Williams
charging that he knowingly permit ted
gambling game to pc conducted at
the Portland Club. Indictments Were
also returned against w C. Elicit.
recently 1eposed as city engineer, his
inspectors, j. NJ. Caywood and Henry
Chandler and +. W. AND R. al. Riner,
contractors. The Indictments against
Elliott, Caywood, Chandler anG tho
Riners charge obtaining money flom
the city by false pretenseS ard are
the result OF the investigation Of The
alleged Tanner Crack Sewer frauds.
j, \. Fieshman and NJ. g. Nease.
managers Of the War wick club. a
turc pool room. were indicted on =
charge of maintaining a nuisance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-05
.LEAPED FOR LIFE
INTO ICY RIVER
Thus a Number Escaped
From Blazing Boat.
HER BOILERS BLEW UP
Eight Men Were Killed in the EXPOS.
ion, the Roar Of Which Was
Heard Three Miles Distant. The
One Woman On Beard
Escaped.
(By the Associated Press. J

Huntington, w. Va, Jan 4.-Gight
men are known to be dead and three
seriously injured, the result of boiler
explosion and fire which destroyed the
tow boat Defender here early today.
The dead are:
Perry SpendcT mate, Point Pleasant.
Horace Wetzel, watchman,> Pitts
burg.
James Scese, lamp trimmer, Wells
Vile.
Albert Hamilton, fireman, PittSburg.
Mike STAFFORD, fireman, Pittsburg.
Thomas Duny, fireman. Pittsburg.
VIII Wctzel, deck hand.
George Kidd deck hand.
Injured: Ira Ellis. second engineer.
Iistsburg; Robert Holland, fireman;
Robert Mann. tn rd cook.
The Defer. der was owned by the
Wonongahela River Consolidated Coal
& Coke Company of Pittsburg Cap
tain James Woodward was in the pilct
house at the time of the accident, and
With the exception of firemen, ,enginecr
and the Waterman, the remainder of
the crew were asleep. The explos or
nt the starboard blew ou, the entire
side of the boat and Weakened tile
seeping members of the crew. Tne
noise Was heard for three miles Snr-
Vivors grabbed what clothing they
could find and plunged into the les
waters OF the Ohio in the effort TO cs-
cape. The night was b.tter cold, the
thermometer lowering about zero aac
those who escaped were nearly frt zen
before they couid be given shelter.
fhe boat caught tire Immediately
following the explosion @nd d.ift0d
down the river about 200 yards where
she sank III shallow water. The ire
continued until she was burned to the
waters edge.
Ellen Welsh chamber mad, OF
Pttsburg. the only Woman cE board
the boat escaped IN her night clothing,
When rescued shc was ahnost frozen.
Captain Woodward says that lite uri-
gin of the explosion is 8 mystery. as
the boilers We're, 81 far as known. ia
C<ceielnt condit on. A number OF me!i
ere working on the wreck today ia re-
cover the bodies CT the dead, SO far
81. bodies have heen recovered.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-05
THE HOSPITALS sHELLEb.
This Charge is Again Made by Stoessel
&c the Gar.
(Bv the .Associa "a l.ress. J


ST. Petersburg. Jan "A furthc.
batch OF dispatches from General
Sroessel given out today do not add
much TO what is alreaay knoMn. lie
reports the Killing Of General kondra-
tenko and ght other officers and the
wounding of seven officers December
l. by All e.eren in u she'll which cx-
rIoded in the casemate of fort No. ).
lie says he lost two hundred men De-
e mper Il and December l9.
dispatch of December u from
General Stoessel settles the question of
who sank the Russian varships, sayitg
that all these in the inner narbor We're
sunk by e.even inch Japanese shells
with the exception OF the SeNastopol.
which was removed to the outer bar
Dor and FOR four nights repuised jap
a1cse torpedo boat attacks.
To-day" says The General, six to
ten battaiions Of reinforcements
reached the japanese. All the en-
trenchments in front Of the fortress
are firmly held in expectancy Of an at
tack The japanese are bomDardinS
the hospitals with eleven inch shells.
Hospital 10. has been demolished
and hospitals Nos. and il are dam
aged. Two surgeons and q Sister OF
Mercy have been wounded. while SeT
eral of our wounded men were again
hit
Doctor Balaschoff is working untir~
ingly, but 4 is difficult to attend o.
e0e wounded. especially i'll the face OF
fte'!ueIt bonibardmentS ana the Il oat.
We have very few officers. Two hun
drcd fell in October and November. /
am replacing them With non -commis-
stoned officers, who are doing heroic
service. | could not get on without
tlfeIn"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-05
DOWN 70 WORK
At THE CAPITOL
Senate and House Perfect
Organizations.
THE OPENING EVENTS
Bouquets of Rhetoric Are Passed About
and After Starting a Bill to Les
sen Expenses Committee is
Appointed to Wait On the
Governor.
Governor

Both Houses Of the General Assem-
bly, perfected their organization yes
terday, the caucus nominees being all
elected, and the law makers today VIII
get to work, hearing first the Message
from the Governor.
The scene in the House was a busy
one. The members We're present in
full force and the lobbies back of the
seats were crowded. In the galleries
We're thirty or forty visitors there be-
ing dozen ladies among these. There
We're no bouquets for the representa-
tives, but the House looked gayer
than usual, its fresh trimming Of paint.
and its new red carpet in the aisles.
and the brass bound linoleum floor
covering giving ii 'spruced up"
look.
It took nearly hundred and eighty
minutes for the House of Represen-
tatives to organize itself and get in
running order Beginning at noon the
clock was on the stroke of three when
there was adjournment.
The caucus nominees were all elects
ed and barring the vote of the Repubs
licans--the minority--for Mr.. ]. a
Crisp. of Caldwell, for Speaker, thereH
was no opposition TO the other nomiN
nees. Mr.. Butler (R.) of Sampson,
stating that because of custom a
Speaker was nominated by the lni-
sority, that the nomination of Mr..
Guion, OF Craven, as Speaker. gave
him pleasure, and that as In past
legislatures the minority had been
cOurteously treated as TO appoint
pointments no nomination would be
made Tor other officers OF the House.
The House was called to order by
Mr.. r. d. Hackett. of Wilkes, as
Principal Clerk CT the last session, and
by unanimous corsa-t he called to the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-05
ONLY ONE FOURTH ALIVE.
= pitcuus Cry From StocsScl to the
Emperor.
CRY the Associated rress.) )

81 Petersburg, Jan. 4.--Gcneral
Stoe Sscl's last Dispatch dated January
]. prior To the surrender cf Port Ar
thur. details the Japanese attack Of
December 81 and concludes as follows:
We shall be obliged TO capituIate,
but everything is in the hands Of God.
We have suffered fearful losses.
Great sovereign, pardon us. We
have done everything humanity possible
Judge us. but be mercifui. Nearly tIev-
eli months of uninterrupted struggles
have exhausted us. Only one quarter
Of the garrison is alive, and OF This,
number the majority ara sick and be-
ing Obliged TO act Oh the defensive
" thout even short iateraNis for repose
arc worn to shadows
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-05
RECEPTION TO GOVERNOR ELECT
A Movement for Il Home Coming Week
to 10 Held at Winston.
Especial to News and Observer. )

Winston Salem, n. c., Jan. g. The
Twin City Club Viii probably give a
reception to Governor Glenn and fam
ily before they go TO Raleigh; TO be
aeld al the club rooms next Tuesday
night.
a movement is to be inaugl-
rated soon 10 arrange for "a home
coming week" in Winston sale m snr7e
tine during the year. the idea being to
have kind of reunion Of former res
in"flts pf the Twin City and of For
s.th county on that occasion. The
nian is to have a gala week. such as
- held every year in various towns
OF Massachusetts and other New Eng
ind States, and somewhat different
from the reunion held in Greensboro
two years ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-05
THI.TY-tIvE THOUSAND.
This Indicates the Total NumI:cr Of In
iabiiaItS at Port ArtiIur-J'Ncn-
ty Thousand III and Wounded
(Ry the Associated Press. !

Toxic, Jan. 4.-Nocn. cn.-Gencral Nogi
reports to the army department That
on January the commissioners Of
both the Japanese and Russian armies
concluded their conference ADD tnat
from the morning of anuary ith the
actual transfer of war materials at
!'ort Arthur as property OF the Japa-
nese government commenced.
evening The following report was
received from General Nosi dt )
O'Clock this afternoon:
Order is maint;. ned at Port .A"-
thur by the officers. The people are
quiet.
"Oul minute Investigation WAS not
finlshcd until Tuesday night
Tho t"tai number CT inhabitants
is aboGt 35.a"e of whom = ao9 are
soldiers or sailors. he sobil number
ui ~dck or wounded is 2a0nn
"Compon provisions and bread are
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-05
To be Laid on the Table.
lBx the Associated Press. }

Washington. Jan. 4.-The House
Committee on Agriculture today au-
tllorizcd report on the resolution
calling OH the Secrctary of Agriculture
fer information as to the date for the
reporc on cotton acreage and produc-
IN, recommending that II be laid on
the table.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-05
REpoRrs on COTTON.
Resolution by BUrieson Intended to
Make Them More Full.
(By the Associated Press )

Washington, Jan. A. Representative
Rurleson. of Texas, today introduced
a resolution authorizing and directing
the Director OF the Census to collect
and publish on the same dates, and
al the same time he makes publication
of the ginnerS' reports of cotton, an
nual statistics Of the consumption of
cotton, the surplus of cotton held By
the manufacturers and the quantity of
cotton exported.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-05
License at LaGrange.
lspecial to News and observ

Especial TO News and Observer.)
I.aGrange, n, c.. Jan. 5.--The COM
missioners have granted the applica-
tion for license of the saloon men here
and the four bar rooms will continue
doinG business. A petition against Ii :
cense signed by large number of peo-
pie was presented by Rev. d. H. Pc
tree. The temperance advocates claim
to have a majority and intimate that
they may carry the town for local
option.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-05
II AM 50 SOON DONE FOR
Fray Tell Nc What I Was Born For.
Good Folks.
Uv ,ha AsScciatea Press. $

Washington. Ian. 4.-When the
House re-ccnvened today after the
hoI day recess. MIR Grosycnor (Ohio,
submitted the report of the Merchant
Marine Commission. the minority be-
ibt given until Friday To submit their
ews. The House adjourned ill to-
morrow out of respect 10 the memory
OF the late Representative Mahoney.
OF Illinois,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-05
Small Pox in sand Hill.

fSpecial to News ana Observer)
l<inston. y. c.. Jan. 5.-County
Super' ntendcnt Of Health Pridgen. ds
The result of an inspection Ia Sand
Hill tuWpShiN has discovered twenty
.BScs Of snail poS. The disease is
Confined 70 negroes is ia a very ml9
form. and al the eases have been
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-05
A Bill Affecting Federal judges.
NV the ssociated Press. }

Washington jar. 4.--By q bill in
ttoduced by Representative Gillespie
(Texas) it is proposed that United
states District Judges shall have been
residents Of the district for at least
sive years prior TO appointment, and
that they shall reside continuously
within the olstrict while or the bench.
4 violation of the last provision is
made high misdemeanor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-05

Washington. Jan. General Fitz-
hugh Les aud Representative May
uard. Of Virginia, made ali engagement
With the President today by which he
viii receive delegation of Norfolk
Va, citizens next Saturd;s who are
coming 20 invite the President to visit
their city.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-05
UNDER TIE BOWMAN ACT.
gg - lated Press

Wa-.gs6Et Jan 4.-Senator War
rem toia TO The Senate from
the tt-e Claims the House
bill f - e of certain claims
for sc@e aee lies destroyed dur
ing ie under the provis-
ions tbs .otFulan Act. Amendments
wee f comnittce aad the
bill ,' t recommended for
PAS Hre scs tn pay in direct
apl attfs tfsa b6.e5l The claim
inc tiM ng:
aha ms aiuounting
$ss aii.ta claims, S6,5l4
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-05
\ Measure by Clay.
fBv the a Associated Press. )

{3y the Associated PresS.)
Washington, Jan. 4.-Senator Clay
today introduced a bill granting ht-
teen days annual leave of absence to
rural free delivery carriers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-05

plentiful. but there is a scarcitcy OF
meat and vegetables.
There are no medical supplies al
Fort Arthur. The japanese are stren-
uousy succoring the people.
THE eapitulation committees are
pushing their respective works"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-05
Leads all North Carolina Daies i'm News and Circulation

Georgia 26 claims, S2S,544: North
Carolina L claims, s9.a95; South Car
olina II claims. 51,212; Tennessee 70
claims $106,541; Virginia 142 claims
Sl36943
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-05

chair Mr.. Graham, of Lincoln. who
presided until Mr. Gufon of Craven.
was elected and sworn in as the
Speaker. Prayer was offered by Rev.
r. It. Bumpas, pastor of Edenton
street Methodist church, the blessings
Of God being asked upon the assem-
blage and that its deliberations might
rebound TO the advantage of the peo-
pie Of the state and to- the glory OF
God
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-05
Renrcsen1atlvcs sworn In


Then came the swearing in Of the
Representatives this being done by
Chief Justice Clark, of the Supreme
Court of North Carolina. The meuI-
bers were called i'm batches of dozen
or more and a number OF new Bibles
were used for the members TO kiss
the Book.
Some seven or eight of the Repre-
sentauyes had neglected, for various
reasons, 10 bring their certificates OF
election and these being certified by
other members We're allowed To take
the oath. Mr.. Branch, Of Beaufort,
said that he was without certificate.
but that this Was because he had given
more thought to obtaining Demo-
cratic victory than to getting his GER
tiiicate Another ex-member OF
Congress without certificate. was Mr.
Fowler, (R.) Of Sampson, and he vas
also sworn in.
The Sneaker Elected.
II was at half past ono O'Clock that
the election Of Speaker was declared
in order Then there was Il delay,
which grew longer and longer Mr..
Warren, Of Jones. who NaS to name
the caucus nominee WAS not in the
House. Mr. Woodard, of Wilson. hur-
ried across the House TO find Mr.. War
ren. but failed.
Then arose AIR. Mitchell. OF Berthe.
who said briefly that he took pleasure
in nominating Mr.. @. IT. Guion. Of
Craven for the position Of Speaker OF
the House.
Mr.. Cunningham, OF Person. seconded
the nomination. aud paid an eloquent
and splendid tribute 10 Mr.. Guion as
. man and as q lawyer, one who
would discharge the trust reposed in
him with fidality.
Mr.. Butler. (Rep) OF Sampson, then
stated that following custom tho
minority made a nomination for
speaker and presented the uamc OF
Mr J. 4. Crisp Of Caldwell, at the
saIuo time saving the nomination of
Mr.. Guion gave him pleasure. He
Continued on Page Three1
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-05
Govcrnor Turner Prcside4.

Lieutenant-Go Governor Turner who
viii pres de until the inauguration OF
1Gdge Winston. WAS as ever an attract
i've figure. His presence Is one to
grace any asscmblage. Ills face is a
pattern OF manly strength. His close
cfopped grey hair. the prominent nose.
tho dropping brown mustasche whicn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-05
, FOREST CONGRESS MEETS.
W. 5. Harvey Speaks for an Appala.
ci,iau Reservation and Shows it
is Necessity for the South.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE American
Forest Congress to-day heard a large
number Of papers and addresses Oh
various topics connected with forestry.
Among the speakers was joan l.. kaul.
Of Alabama, who commended the Bu-
reau of Forestry for having demon
strated ''thc eninently practical char
;lcter of it's work"
Tn behalf of. the Appalachian Park
Association. W. 5. Harvey. Of Penn
sylvania. made an earnest plea for the
influence OF the forest congress upon
the Co gross Of The United states for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-05

the est stiha ta}t e a forest reservd-
ton ir f,e rat tateS. The pro-
posed tu iagGs reservation, h :
said, 5eH @,s 1000 acres. ana
he IN .serfe0 as the Souther,
State! Ia nan 5000 600 coo
invess ia attaa ills. depending in
large a3ee water power, the
takirze ~ ne cover from the
App al .&a ins would destroy
the aaHorlunt ich nature had
give tee soy "a grow and increase
in Hth 5 T sperity. The pro-
ooss,i rl.soa ne explained extend
ed ilfeA&I9 aseea states, but il was
not pf~aFtiea h.e depend on state ae-
tor me rna'cf was referred to the
C0' ttee e8 IL oiutions.
. Ft1li III Lee was intro
ducea gem Of applause. He
sa5g 1e til Htf come from "a section Of
conuirg ~&eFe ere was much timbec
~ tuSe tlt~ lraFies of the North aud
S;puEB s5a Gsa,, il all for camp fires
H eu BE- appearing before the
cot& -S $3.50 he said to extend
f-ritv i1i iat 10 hold the meeting
q s} Norfollk or some other
4 tt Unity in order that the
'3sts %ut participate in the
bration. He spoke Of
fHt t2 Jamestown as marking
ae Hi6E of liberty and law on
4 ee neal and expressed the hope
ien itions would participate
- the e} ltion with ships ard
course. he added lnld
would keep the troops
+i8 japan rs far apart -
foreign countries We're
II ne said il would be the
he congress on earth.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14
Ell hip0dromo ponceho

La empresa del Hip6dromo ponce
no, ha hecho publican ur peri6dico Gu
va circulation sera gratis. dedicado !
Ia propaganda del sport hfpico.
Cuanto Sc haga por mejorsr aten
der la raza caballar Sera POGO. actual
fnente Sc estA verifcando una labor
favora BILE y clio ha de contribuil
nucho la fundaci6n del Hipodromo dc
San Juan.
El primer ntimero de Ell hip6dro-
mo poucefio" trae entire otras cosas es-
tas lineas tituladas: "OigsA unestros
gaxaderos''.
LA fundacion del hip6dromo en-
Ponce ha venido a dar vida una in
dustria. que puede decirse ningin
desarrollo tenfa va en- Puerto Rico.
A precios muy bajos Sc veri6caba la
venta de gauado caballar de aquf
que nuestros ganaderos para NADIA Sc
ocuParan de esta industria.
Hoy. Gambia de especie.
las primeras carreras cue sc cele.
braron en- Ell "Hipodromo pcncef1o' acu
dieron caballos que por 70 ser conoci-
dos, solo tenian un valor muy relativo
pero luego de conocerse ese valor su-
mento de manera considerable.
Tales conslderaciones deben ser te
midas muy en- cuenta por nuestros ga
naderos, quienes obtendran pingiies
benehcios. 81 Sc dedicaran 4 darle con.
dici6n especial sus caballos. Urge,
Pues, fomeptar la industria que indi-
camos que ella vendra como conse-
cuencia logica, a aumentar la riqueza
del pals puert >rriquef1o.
Bien merece, pues. que nuestro 60
bierno conceda protection q los hipo-
dromos todos que Sc establezcan en- la
lsla, por las razones expuestas.'
Seguramente que, nj antes. en- ma
los tiempos para Ia raza caballar en-
Puerto Rico, nj ahora cue vuelve a
conquistar su antigua fama, permit
ran nuestros gauaderos mezclas con
raza de caballos exoticos.
La idea del periodico es buena.
Como Sc conoce que Diego Cap6, la
entiende,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14
Dssorden en- Chile

Santiago, 20 de octubre-Desde que
anteanoche llegalon tropas a Santiago
no han ocurrido nj as desordenes. To-
do esta en- calma, suque por precaucion
las GALES principles continuan vigila-
tlas por patrullas de soldados.
Tan acreditada quedo la poliofa por
10 mucho que sufrio 4 consecuencia de
los alborotos y 10 bravamente que Sc
comporto al tratar de sofocario, cue
fue alberta una subscription popular a
bene6cio del cuerdo aver Sc hab1an
colectado va 100000.
Calctlase que los muertos en- los tu-
multos fueron unos 100 y los heridos
200.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-14
F'ilipinas

Manila, 28 de Octubre Fuerzas al
mando del captain Frank r. Mccoy,
del 80 de caballe-ia. ayudante de
campo del general Wood, sorprendie-
ron al dato krecalcitrante. Ali. cabe-
ella de los insurgertes moros en- Min
dauao, matandole el, TN hijo suyo
Y diez de Sus secuaceS. Cayeron
prisioneros' 43 morcs heridos y Sc les
tomaron muchas armss y municiones.
La tropa tuvo tres muertos y dos he
ridos de infanteria.
Dfcese que Sc esta combatiendo re-
ciamente entire la policfa rural y los
moros sublevados cerca del lago Lin
guasen, Mindanao.