davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-08
Mohamaden Plot.

The Bourse Gazette SAYS the authori-
ties at EriVan have discovered unmiS-
taxable evidences or y Noha mmetlan
plot for the conquest Of the country. A
depot Of arms has beer found on Crown
lands bordering on Arss The agent of
this property. MuSsulman. furnished
arms to his coreIigionists on both sides
Of tho Persian frontier for the masacres
mt Erivan and Nakhichcvan The Per
sian Khans OF Maxim have always been
on close terms with Tartar khans OF
Nakhichcvan and co-operated with them
for the spread Of the Pan-IsIamic pro-
pa ganda. Of which Ballu * strong
hold.
Froclamations headed. Long Live
Islam. Down with the Giaours," have
been found IN the possession Of men
who attacked the ArmenianS Moreover.
the leaders of the Mussulmans wore red
feZcs. as IL boldly proclaiming tEom-
selves warriors Of tho hhalif OF Stam-
bOul.
The Washington times., 1905-09-08
Newspapers With Them.

The newspapers, with the exception Of
the government organ. the Kokumin.
have taken the side OF the mob. and
their utter5nces have been far from pa
cific- One OF the most radical OF these
organs OF the opposition. the Niroku.
has been suppressed.
The mObs have shown great ingenuity
in opposing the police. BY starting
demonstration in one part of the city
they would attract the police and inn
peri3l guards 10 that locality leaving
other sections unprotected, Sc that they
could act with n free hand Another
example of the shrewdness OF the mob
IS quoted. Wire entanglementS were
spread in the street. The police were
then tainted into making an attack.
when the mob divided. allowing the po-
iIcemen 10 rush among the wires. where
they were quickly tripPed up- The mob
hen rushed upon the officers. trampling
them and beating them
By the use OF such TACTICS the mobs
have beer able 10 greatly embarrasS the
work Of me police, and 10 do about as
they pleased despite all opposition from
o. no an hOrfticS
The Washington times., 1905-09-08
sI.7s to Baltimore and Return. s1

Pennsylvania Railroad. SATURDAY. and
Sunday: tickets gooc on all trains ax-
cept Congressional Limited and pooa
for return until Sunday nieht-Ady'
The Washington times., 1905-09-08
Mass Meeting Called

A great meeting has been called for to-
day 10 protest against the conclusion OF
peace on the terms agreed upon az
Portsmouth: % urge the Emperor 20 re-
pudiate the agreement. and 10 instruct
Oyama To move against the Russians.
More than all. the protest Will be leveled
against the government for the drastic
measures taken against the people since
'fs- Sday-
hat the present disorders will have
ny effect on the action of the Mikado
m ratifying the treaty with Russia 10
not believed by anyone who IS IN touch
with the inside situation Marquis Ito.
who was hooted and stoned by the mob.
said tOdsy:
The present disturbances must not
he regarded as serious. IL IS Unfortu-
nate that the Japanese. or a section Of
The Washington times., 1905-09-08
Prince GalitziEe Bla med.

There is no doubt that the policy Of
Prince Galitzine. the ex-governor gem
cral. which consisted in puuishiug the
dctested Armenians with the aid Of The
Tartsrs has stirred Up a war Of religion
as well as Of race. the results of which
involge danger To others besides the Ar
menians.
The Washington times., 1905-09-08
Government Is Alarmed.

The disturbance and the destruction
of property TO such an enormous figure
have greatly alarmed the government.
II IS feared that as the result OF the
rioting In that section of the country
the insurrection may spread throughout
all Russia. Conditions throughout the
empire are such that only a spark is
needed to start a fame of revolution
rolling over the country. which it may
be- impossible TO extinguish.
For this reason the scrictest orders
have been given to the governors of all
provinces TO stamp out any insurrection
which NAV arise at any cost AS a con-
sequence of these instructions. 800 peas
ants in the Nitebsk district have been
arrested for participating in disturb
ances which have occurred there. Fifty
eigh; revolutionists. who were holding
A meeting in the Hin forest near Libau
where they were preparing an iDfiam-
matory manifesto TO be scattered about
the country. have also been arrested
for fIe same cause
The Washington times., 1905-09-08
Russian Troops Utterly
Unable to- Cope With
the Rioters.
OIL TOWNS WIPED OUT
Price of Petroleum Ad-
vanceS and Government
IS Greatly Alarmed.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. S-The lat
est reports today from Baku. which is
one of the storm centers of the riots
which have been in progress throughout
the Caucasus. say that the lighting con-
tinues without abatement.
The troops are utterly unable 10 cope
with the situation. although they have
been using artillery against the rioters
with terrible effect.
1t Is estimated that the loss TO the
petroleum industry the result OF the
fighting and the burning of the oil wells
and storage tanks has amounted TO 500
$50 day. The price of petroleum has
already been advanced in this city.
IL is reported here that many OF the
oil well companies whose property has
been destroyed during the rioting intend
to sue the government for the losses
they have sustained.
The Washington times., 1905-09-08
TIE SIN
TEMPERATURES.

DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURE.
fFegietered Afiech's STANDARD -rbsr,,o,,,.,,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-08-24
A TERRIBLE PENANCE.
T1hetan Monks who Suffer Life Im-
pris0nnent I'm Dark Cells.

T1netan Monks Who Suffer Life In-
prisonnent I'm Dark Cells.
Perhaps the most terrible penance
suffered for religious reasons anywhere
in the world is that Of the monks Of
Nyen-de-kyi-buk, as described by Per-
cival Landon in THE Opening Of
Tibet" These monks live in the ordi-
nary manner during the novitiate; then
they go into cells for period OF six
months; then, after an interval, for
three years and ninety three days; Ia
ter for life.
And such cell! almost on level
with the ground" says Mr.. Landon.
there was an opening closed with a
fiat stone from behind. In front Of this
width. with two basins beside it, one
at each end. The abbot was attended
by an acOlyte who, by his masters or
ders, tapped three times sharply on
the stone slab. We stood III the little
courtyard in the sun and watched that
wicket with cold apprehension. l
think. on the whole. it was the most
uncanny thing saw in all Tibet Aft
er half IL minutes pause the stone mov
ed or tried to move, but it came to rest
| again. Then very slowly and uncer-
tainly it was pushed back, and a black
chasm was revealed. There was again
pause Of thirty seconds, during which
Imagination ran riot but I do not think
that any other thing could have been
as intensely pathetic as that we actu,
ally saw.
"A hand. muffled in tightly wound
piece Of dirty cloth, for all the world
like a stump Of an arm, was painfully
thrust up, and very weakly it felt
along the slab. After a fruitless FUN
bling the hand slowly quivered baci
again into the darkness. \ few mo
ments later there was again an inef
fectual effort, and then the stone slal
moved noiselessly across the opening.
'Once day water and an unleav
ened cake of -four is placed for th'
prisoner upon that slab, the signal i
given, and he may take it in. Hi
diversion is over for the day, and II
the darkness of his cell. whore nigl,
and day, moon, sunset and the dawl
are all alike. he-pOor soul!-ha'
thought that another day Of his lon
penance was over"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-08-24
A Warm Retort.

while vhave hitherto sworn OF
smoking as New Years pledge which
has never been kept" said a Universal
ist minister Mt the jewelers. club din
ner in Chicago some years ago. this
night, with a beautiful smoking set as
4 souvenir, has brought to me the de-
termination to make new pledge that
l can kecp-to smoke as long as live"
William Porter Williams was the
POSTMASTER. He had been considerably
scratched at by the Universalist broth
er. When the minister was seated MIR.
williams said, When l reflect upon
the uncharitableness OF my brother In
what he said about me. am con-
strained to wonder why in making that
resolution to smoke as long as he lived
he necessarily drew the line at bis
death. ."-EverybOdy's
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-08-24
COPIED FROM ANIMALS.

Many human devices are copied from
animals.
The woodpecker has powerful little
trip hammer.
The jaws of the tortoise and turtle
are natural scissors.
The framework of ship resembles
the skeleton Of herring.
The squirrel carries chisel in his
mouth and the bee the carpenters
plane.
The gnat fashions its eggs in the
shape of a lifeboat. You cannot sink
them without tearing them to pieces.
The diving bell initiates the water
spider. 1t constructs a small cell under
the water, clasps a bubble Of water be-
tween its legs, dives down into its sub
marine chamber with the bubble. dis
placing the water gradually until its
abode contains a large, airy room sur
rounded by water.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-08-24
The salaam.

An easterner who has spent some
years In the government service, in
cluding much time in Mohammcdan
countries. was inveighing against the
orthodox theatrical representation Of.
the oriental salaam.
That thing you see on the stage er-
erywhere Is all wrong" he declared
II mean that bowing the head, raising
the hands at arms length, palms down.
and waving like you were swimming
below water There's no such thing
anywhere that ever went. and ! saw
lots OF salaams, inclnding those to the
sultan Of Turkey himself. The real
thing Is meant to represent grovesins
with your forehead In the dust. but
they don't grovel any more, at least
nov. They Just stoop, make motion
a. II to scoop up little dust with the
rlght hand from the ground and then
rub 1t on the forehead. That means !
am dust in your sight or some such
oriental hypefbole." ~ San Francisco
| Chronicle.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-08-24
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Official Pvoceedinas Of the Meetln1 Held
at This Place Last Friday.

Official Pvoceedinas Of the Meeeln1 Held
at This Place Last Friday.
The School Board met this day (Fri-
day, Aug. 10 in call session, roll call
showing the following members present:
]. N. Platt, President; ]. F. Mckinney,
N. w. Sentell, J. J. Albums, J. B.
Thompson, J. E. Rogers and c. H.
Irion. Absent: L. C. Biggs.
The minutes OF the preceding meeting
were read and the list of schools cor
rected as follows:
Schools of Bossier Parrish for the
Scholastic Year Of 1866.
WARD ONE.
White Schools
1. McDade-J. T. McDade, DR.. H. E.
Atkins and ]. r. Bryant, trustees.
2. Wendall-T. w. Holmes, L. M.
Pruitt and G. T. Holmes, trustees.
Colored Schools
1. Atkins. w. Atkins, DR.. H. E.
Atkins and J. NJ. Dickey, trustees.
2. Elm Grove-W. H. Hodges, Mitch
ell Robinson and Young Ray, trustees.
3. Simmon Grove-E. S. Dortch, Da-
vid Kingsley and Wesley Chambers
trustees.
4. Curtis-J. NJ. Stacey and Harv,
Brown, trustees.
5. Fullilove-W. j. Fullilove, Rudolph
Mathuns and Ide Mitchells, trustees.
6. Bear Point. M. Monroe, Joe Kim
ball and A. Clemons, trustees.
WARD TWO.
White Schools
1. Benton High School-B. A. Kelly
T. w. w. Stinson, r. E. Wyche, J. H
Belcher, and w. ]. Dawson, trustees.
2. Bossier City-C. G. House, w. I
Colquitt and w. T. Bell, trustees.
3. Wallace neighborhood-J. w. Wal
lace, D. e. Sorrell and r. E. Thomas
committee.
Colored Schools
/. Fellowship.
2. New Hope.
3. Willow Chute.
4. Enterprise.
5. New Zion.
6. Providence.
Z. Elizabeth.
8. Benton.
9. Linwood.
10. Brownlee.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-08-24

Once upon a time duck in picking
around found beautiful diamond, and
he was so proud Of 1t that he became
very pompous and gradually tired Of
the other ducks on the farm and said:
1--WE had enough Of this company,
and in future intend to associate my
self only with well bred chickens
And SO, with the diamond neatly held
in his bill, he few over into the chicken
yard. As the diamond flashed 1t at
tracted the attention Of the handsOmest
ROSTERS on the place.
why, dear mev' cried the rooster.
I'm glad to see you. You must Ger.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-08-24
RAN wrrx IT.

tainly stay over here and join our set.
Don't you think you would like to lead
the german for us Friday evening"
The duck was simply overcome with
Joy, and when he started to say, How
very kind Of you; accept with great
pleasure" the diamond fell out OF his
mouth.
Now, this is exactly what the old
rooster had been waiting for, and he
picked up the gem and ran with it as
fast as he could. leaving the poor old
duck to wend his way home in misery
and tears.
Moral.-Be sure that your friends ad-
mire you for yourself alone.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-08-24
Al the Danxerou. End.

After the collapse Of the Confederacy
ex-senator Wigfall, a member Of the
Confederate congress from Texas. fell
in with a party Of Union soldiers in
that state. Being well disguised. he EN-
tered freely into conversation with the
soldiers Of the guard. in the course Of
whial he asked what they would do
with "old WigfaIl' IL they we're to
catch him. I'VE should hang him.
sure" was the prompt reply. Serve
him right" exclaimed Wigfall. If
were with you I'd be pulling at one end
of the rope myself!'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-08-24
How to Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims of appendicitis are those
who are habitually constipated. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic con-
stipation by stimulating the liver and
bowels and restores the natural action of
the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit Sprup
does not nauseate or gripe and is mild
and pleasant to take. Refuse substi-
tutes. Benton Mercantile Company.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-08-24
WARD THREE.

Wnlte SCHOOLS
1. Alden Bridge-F. T. Whited, H. H.
Wheless and l. F. Elder, trustees.
2. Cottage Grove and Dixie Cross
Roads, consolidated-J. B. Thompson,
J. T. Love and J. H. Smith, trustees.
3. Miller's Blutf, township-T.J. Lusk,
]. 8. Rodgers, E. G. Graves, trustees.
1. Plain Dealing High Schools. H.
Cochran, E. NJ. Carstarphen, r. S. Doles,
w. B. Boggs, 2. Gardner, S. J. Cald-
we'll and w. C. Banks, trustees.
5. Oak Hill-W. D. Byram, X. T. Nc
Cranie and A. NJ. Hightower, trustees.
6. Bolinger-S. H. Bolinger, J. A..
Purcell and NJ. S. Bolinger, trustees.
7. Lakeport-W. r. Bumgardner, A.
L. Byram, S. F. Bumgardner, trustees.
| 8. Collinsburg neighborhood- S.
Doles, J. H. Nattin and j. B. Martin,
committee.
9. Russell neighborhood-C, c. Mc-
Guffy, Sam Neal and ]. B. Martin, com-
mittee.
Qolored Schools
|. Egypt HILL. F. Strayhan, Joe
Thompson and. Sam Player, trustees.
2. Booker's Chapel. B. Thompson,
John Roach and Strother Rails, trustees
3. Lewisville-Tobe Lyles, Jack Pierce
and John Lyles, trustees.
4. Antioch-A. NJ. Odum, VIM. Aiker
and Abe Turner, trustees.
5. Mount Zion-S. J. Caldwell, 8. T
James and st. M. James, trustees.
6. Ford-G. S. Ford, Jacob Smith ant
Lee Butler, trustees.
I. Rocky Spring-A. P. Davis, Calvil
. Means and John Carter, trustees.
8. Gilmer-G. w. Walker, G. w
Smith and G. B. Smith, trustees.
WARD FOUR.
: White Schools
/. Shiloh. w. Mcdonald, E. w
I Wallace and ]. H. Gipson, trustees.
2. Dooley-D. NJ. Cole, B. Billingsle
: and John Arnold, trustees.
! 3. Carterville-J. D. Rogers, G. "
!! May and J. J. Chamlee, trustees.
/: 1. Mot. J. Albums, Dock Kilgol
/: and J. D. McKellar, trustees.
!; 5. Pleasant Hill-A. ]. Demoss, J. 4
!: Lowe and T. J. Mckenzie, trustees.
!: 6. Red Land j. B. Keoun, Calyi
!: Edens and F. NJ. johnson, trustees.
!: I. Cypress Hip. E. Holloway,
:! o. Nuckolls and H. l.. Boggs, trustees
8. Line-G. G.. Allen, l. U. Major
and Zeke Denman, trustees.
e, 8. Heifner-J. E. Rogers, NJ. G. NJ;
= = lone and C. A. Heifner, trustees.
q 10. Center er-W. C. Anthony, w.
20 20 Idom and S. NJ. Matlock, trustees.
~ COlored Schools
- /. Carterville-F. NJ. Mays, L.
Burton and w. H. Hughes, trustees.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-08-24
Lattakia Tobacco.

LAttakia tobacco, an article Of COM
merce well known in Europe and Amer
lea, is black in color owing to its fu-
migation by the Nusairieh mountain
GERS in the smoke of tree called ''elez-
zer" or ''ezr." which imparts to it a
peculiar aromatic flavor. The 'ezr
grows wild, seldom attaining the size
Of the oak, and gives out its aromatic
odor when burned ia the green state.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-08-24
cured h.x Fever and Summer Gold.

Al. Nusbaun, Batesville, Ind, writes: Last
year ! suffered for three months with summer
cold SO distressing that it interfered with my
business. had many of the symptoms of hay
fever, and Doctors prescription did not reach
nv case, and I took several medicines which
seemed to only aggravate my case. Fortunately
insisted upon having Foloy's Honey and Tar
and 1t quickly cured me. My wife has since nsed
Foley's Honey and Tar with the same success
Benton Mercantile Company.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-08-24
Given UO to Die,

B. Spiegel, 1904 N. Virginia Street, Evansville,
with kidney and bladder affections which caused
me much pain and worry. l lost nesh and vas
all run down. and a year ago had to abandon
work entirely. had three of the best physi-
clans who did me no good and was practically
given up to die. Foley's Kidney Cure was rec
commended and the first bottle gave me great
relief, and after taking the second bottle was
entirely cured. ."-Benton Mercantile Company.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-08-24

knowledge dwells to heads replete
with thoughts Of other men. wisdom
- minds attentive to their own.-Cow-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-08-24
Fine Disposition.

Pat ~ DO yez ever git dispondint,
Moike: Mike-Only whin Ofm feelin'
.'blue.' Oi always feel good as long
as Orm feelin' foine, be gobs.-Puck.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-08-24

The best armor Is to keep out Of gun
ehOt.-BaeeA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-15
MAY DIE A NATURAL DEATH.
Transfers Strike at Chicago Likely
to Meet Such an End.

Chicago, June 13.-The teamsters'
strike has come to the stage where 1t
will die a natural death unless new
life in injected into ii by the strikers.
During the past twenty-four hours
nothing of any importance whatever
has developed, neither side to the con-
trary having made any aggressive
move. According to the employers in
volyed III the trouble they have sue
ceeded in getting their business almost
back to normal conditions and that in
Il very short time the strike will be d
forgotten incident with them. The
teamsters are doing absolutely nothing
in the strike, not move being made
either for peace or a spread OF the diff
ficulty. II is up to the strikers to
make some move, as 10 allow things
to run along as they are now doing IL
strengthens the e~e)loyers' position,
as the few men necessary TO complete
the full working force of drivers by
the business houses involved In the
trouble are being steadily lessened.
The new June grand jury during the
day began an investigation of the al
legged charges of bribery in connection
with the strike which were left UNI
finished by the last grand jury.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-15
INSTRUCTS CONSULS
MUST NOT RECOGNIZE NoRWE.
CLAN GOVERNMENT NOR
OBEY IT'S ORDERS.

Stockholm, Sweden, June 13.-For
eign Minister Gyldenstolpe has sent
the following circular to all the Swed
ish-Norwegian consuis:
after the Norwegian storthing had
established a provisional government
for Norway and ia connection there.
with declared the union with Sweden
dissolved the Swedish government de-
cided not to recognize said provisional
government. You are, therefore, in
structed to continue the exercise OF
the functions constitutionally devolv.
ing on you as Swedish as well as Nor
wegian consuls with this restriction,
that you must not enter into communi-
cation with the illegal Norwegian gov
eminent or obey its orders. In all
emergencies you must apply to the
ministry of foreign affairs for instruc-
tions."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-15
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

In Randers there Is at present being
erected a new bank building on the
old ''Blichfedt' property. While lay
ing the foundation for the new build
ing some interesting ruins of the old
st. Peters church were found. The
ruins have been inspected by Archi-
tect Uldall. who claims that these
ruins are by far the Oldest OF any
church In this section of the country,
the St Peters church having been
erected IN the early part of the thir-
teenth century. The architecture OF
the old edifce was of Roman origin.
Crownprincs Friedrich ON June
honored l.. +. Swenson, Of Albert Lea,
Mimi, the retiring American minister.
and Mrs. Swenson with long visit,
as they will leave for the United
States before his royal highness will
return from his summer vacation.
Former Foreign Minister Hage, or
Copenhagen. has returned from his
trip to the United States, and he is
highly enthusiastic over what he calls
''the tremendous merging Of the Amer
lean nation.
The body Of the young but prom
Using physician, DIR. Munich Petersen.
Of Copenhagen, who disappeared while
touring in Aix-les- Bains, In the south
ern part of France. last October, was
recently found on Mount Renard. The
French papers state that 1t Is possible
that the young physician was MUIR
dered, as 1t was known that he car
ried large sum Of money about his
person. Attorney Munich Petersen,
brother of the deceased, has started
for Aix-les- Bains to ascertain, II pos
sible, the facts In the case.
The Swedish colony In the Danish
capital comprises more than lS,OOO
persons. The colony ID steadily grow
ing. A Swedish club house has now
been erected and It has already some
800 members.
MARION s No7ELIUa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-15
END OF AUTOCRACY
FIRST SESSION OF RUSSIAN PAR.
LAMENT TO BE HELD IN
SEPTEMBER.

st. Petersburg, June 12.-The Rus
sian experiment in parliamentarism
will begin in September. The Asso-
ciated Press is now In a position to
make this positive announcement.
The emperor Eas already given his
approval to the scheme now being
finally but formally reviewed by the
council Of state for legislative body
consisting Of lower house and an
upper house, with power to formulate
legislation, discuss the budget, inter-
pellats ministers, etc., but reserving
In the emperors own hands the final
authority. The elections will take
place during the coming summer. AL.
though the scheme clings with des-
peration to the essence OF autocracy
1t marks the beginning of the end. The
die once cast there can be no retreat
and the quasi-parliamentary regime
which will be inauguratsd will prove
to be only a transitory bridge over
which absolutism must cross to con-
stitutionalism. Peace and constitu-
ton appear simultaneously on the
Russian horizon. The proclamation of
parliament either in the form of a
manifesto or as ukase will be pro-
pulgated within a few days.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-15
KILLPULAJANE CHIEF
AMERICAN TROOPS sLAY DAGU-
HOB AND FORTY OF HIS
FOLLOWERS.

Washington, June 10.-The secre.
tary of war has received the following
cablegram from General Corbin at
Manila
"Brigadier General Carter reports
Captain Stacy, with eighty men OF
Company 4, Twenty-first infantry, and
the Thirty eighth company, Philippine
scouts, surprised main camp Puia.
james June fifteen miles southeast
of Catubig. Daguhob. Pulajane chief,
and forty Pulajanes killed: six cap
tured. Arms and valuable records
also captured. None killed on our
side; two wounded. doing well. Dagu-
hobs death does away with most trou-
blesome fanatic on the island of Sa-
mar. Operations being carried on in
support of and In conjunction with
civil authorities"