davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
FIVE BILLS SIGNED.
Gov. Pattison Attaches His Signature,
and Now They Are Laws.

Columbus, o., March 5.-Gov. Patti
son signed five bills, all Of which orig
mated In the senate. The bills thus
made laws are; BY Senator Berry,
providing for the Issuance of bonds by
county commissioners to pay OFF in
debtedness on roads; by Senator
Howe. for the closing Of the polls on
election day in Cincinnati and Cleve-
land at $50. the same as other cities
In the state, instead of o'clock by
Senator Hypes, providing that the
state board Of charities may make re-
ports every two years instead Of an
nually, and another by the same sena-
tor regulating the manner OF appoint
Ing board of visitors by probate courts,
for benevolent and correctional insti-
tutions The bill providing that the
attorney general may prosecute Grim
inal cases to the supreme court was
also signed by Gov. Pattison.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
EX-GOv. JAS. STEPHEN HOGG DEAD
HE WANTS NO MONUMENT OVER
HIS GRAVE.
Requests Children To Plant Pecan
Tree at Head and Walnut Tree
At Foot Of Grave.

Houston, Tex, March 5.-Former
Gov. James Stephen Hogg died Satur-
day at the residence of Frank G..
Jones. his lgw partner.
Gov. Hogg had been in failing health
for year or more His condition was
not considered dangerous by his ply,
sicians and he was planning trip TO
Battle Creek, Mich.
Austin, Tex, March 5.-The remains
Of ex.Gov. Hogg arrived here Sunday
afternoon from Houston accompanied
by his children, a delegation from the
Houston Bar association and union la
Dor organizations, were met at the
depot by thousands who acted as hon.
orary escorts OF the remains to the
state house, where they will lie in
state until the funeral Monday.
Sunday it was learned that the gov.
crnor evidently expected death. On
the evening before his death he talked
at length as to the kind Of monumeu,
he wished when he should die.
II want no monument OF stone" he
said. but let my children plant at
the head of my grave Il pecan tree and
AZ the foot OF my grave a walnut tree,
and when these trees shall bear, let
the pecans and the wnlnuts be given
out among the plain people OF Texas
so that they may plant them and
make Texas land of trees"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
TRE PRESIDENT ii iND THE EMPEROR
POSSIBILITY OF EXCHANGE OF
VISITS DISCUSSED.
Prot. Albroeht Wirth, Of Munich, Con-
tributes Signed Article to Der
Tag" on the Subject.

Berlin, March 5.--Prof Albrecht
Rlrth Of Munich. contributes signed
erticle TO Der Tag on the possibility Of
President Roosevelt and Emperor VIII
liam exchanging visits. Prof Wirth
has connections with the foreign Office
and his suggestions therefore have a
pertain interest
Congressman Nicholas Longworth
and Mrs. Longworth are expected in
Berlin in May" he says. "This is not
The nrst time that the presidents
haugh.er will have represented the
United States automatically. Her
Journey 20 East Asia had official char
meter. which was expressed by her ac-
compsnving a member Of the cabinet
President Roosevelt himself is not
permitted to leave American territory
but as an American warship Is also
American territory. as President
Roosevelt has already proved in prac.
tice, why can not the president give
another example by visiting Kiel?
Emperor William could then choose q
return visit OF the same form, goins
on a warship to waters near Washing
ton These visits would add much TO
the mutual friendship of the two coun-
tries"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
RIOT AT SPRINGFIELD, o.
Houses Burned and Saloons Looted
Militia Called To Preserve Order.

Springfield, o., Feb. 2S.-Since s
o'clock Tuesday night this city has
been the scene of mob disorder, the
outcome Of feeling over the probable
fatal shooting Tuesday morning of
Railroad Brakeman NJ. NJ. Davis by
Preston Ladd and Edward Dean, me-
groes, both of whom had been placed
under arrest here and because OF
threatened lynching hurried under COW
er OF darkness at night by the authori.
ties to Dayton, where they are now
safely lodged in jail
When the mob learned that the pris.
oners had been taken from the city II
went to that part of town known as
"The Jungle" inhabited by colored
people, and began to burn and loot
dwelling houses and saloons. At least
six dwellings were burned and the con-
tents of one saloon looted.
Springfield, o., March 1.-The riot
and race war begun here Tuesday
night as a result of the shooting OF
NJ. "A. Davis, a railroad man. by Ladd
and Dean, colored, was continued
Wednesday, the eight companies OF
troops called out to assist the local
officials in preserving order, not be-
ing able to prevent the destruction OF
two houses and the partial demolition
OF dozen or more others Wednesday
night at the hands of the mob.
No casualties have occurred and the
riot consisted mainly of marching
mobs which either set fire to or stoned
the houses OF negroes.
Springfield, o., March "a steady
downpour Of rain has been falling
here, and aside from this quiet pre-
walls following the two preceding
nights of rioting and incendiary fires.
The troops, whc are still on duty, were
drenchad by the rainfall. Police court
was in continuous session during the
day and a number of the rioters were
fined.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
French Missionaries Quarreled
With an Official Over the
Possession of Property.
MISSION BURNED BY RIOTERS,
Missionaries Then Took Refuge In the
Adjoining House Occupied bys
Mr.. kingman.
The Residence Was Eurned and Six
Priests and Two OF the klngman
Family Were Msssaered-The
Americans Rescued.

Shanghai, March 2.--The following
account Of the recent attack on for
eign missionaries at Nanchang, a city
of 100000 inhabitants, has been re-
ceived:
Fifteen Methodist, 12 English Pro
testants and IA French Catholic mis-.
sionaries were in the city on last
Thursday night when the French Cath.
olics had a quarrel with an official over
a suit for the possession of property.
Great excitement prevailed on Friday.
A mass meeting was held on Saturday
aud was followed on Sunday by a riot
during which the property Of the
Catholics was burned. The Protest
ants took refuge in the adjoining
house of Mr. Kingman. The house
was burned and six priests and two
Of the Kingman family were killed.
The Chinese governors attempted to
chect the riot and rescue the mis-
sionaries. The men of the Methodist
mission. aided by Chinese soldiers.
took their school girls to Chinese
homes in the city and brought Misses
Hoyt and Kahn from hospital. All
took refuge in mid.rlver In launch
which was furnished by Chinese Off.
cials.
There is much dissension through
out China, hut there Is no indication
of a general uprising against foreign
ers.
Washington, March 2.-Preparations
that are little short OF astounding in
their thoroughness have been made for
the hurrying of troops to China in
case Of an uprising Fro two months
and more highly-trained officers of the
general staff have been working night
and day on the problem Of a Chinese
campaign. and, II necessary, in a days
notice the war department is prepared
to get $4,000 troops started on their
way TO China
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
Moroccan Aareement PossIbIe.

Algeciras, March 5.--One of the del
egates having a most vital interest in
the conference on Moroccan reforms
said that a settlement OF the contro-
versy between France and Germany
now seemed possible but he declined
TO make known the lines the arrange
ment would take. However. the trend
of recent events has indicated that If
any settlement is reached 1t would
most likely be because France would
make concessions with reference to
the bank question, and Germany In
return would adopt less uncom-
promising attitude concerning the po.
lice
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
A FATAL JOKE.
A sIxteen.Year-oId Boy Meets Death
As the Result Of II.

Johnstown, Pa. March 5--A playful
trick at the steel car department OF
the Cambria steel Co. here cost the
life of Merl Rankin 16. at the hands
Of Harry Wagner, aged ~. Wagner is
a riveter, running a hammer with com
pressed air at a pressure of 10
pounds. The Rankin boy was heater
of riyets. As Rankin was passing him,
Wagner playfully iabbed at the boy
with the rubber tube from the air
cylinder The nozzle on the end OF
the tube entered the lower part of the
boys body, and in few minutes the
lad was dead, the great pressure OF the
air which entered by the bowels hav-
ing forced his diaphragm up against
his heart.
Wagner is being held pending an in
vestigatlon by the coroner although
there Is no doubt that his act was In a
playful mood, as the boy was special
favorite of his.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
NEWSPAPERS INDICTED.
Violated a Law Prohibiting Publiea.
ton OF Details Of An Execution.

st. Paul. March 3.--The Ramsey
county grand jury late Friday after
noon returned bills of indictment
against the st. Paul Dispatch. the ST..
Paul Daily News and the st. Paul Pic.
neer Press, charging violation Of the
law prohibiting the publication in
newspapers of more than a bare an.
nouncemeut that legal execution has
taken place. The indictments grew
out OF the hanging Of William VII.
liams. who was executed in st. Paul
February 13. Each of the papers in.
dicted printed stories OF considerable
length giving the details OF the eXecu.
tion and one OF them claimed to have
had a reporter present at the hanging.
Although the law under which the in
dictments were found has been on the
statute books for ten years or more
this is the first time action has been
taken looking to prosecution for its
alleged violation which is made mis-.
demeanor
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
ON A FEDERAL WARRANT.
John r. Walsh, President Of Defunct
Chicago National Bank, Arrested.

Chicago, March 3.-John Il. Walsh.
president of the defunct Chicago Ma
tional bank, which closed its doors De.
cember ls, 1906, was taken into GUS
tody on a federal warrant which
charges him with violation of the ma,
tional banking laws In making false
returns to the controller OF the cur
rency and also lsserts that he con.
verted to mis- own use without proper
authority funds of the bank amount
ing to $3,000,000. He was released
after giving bonds to the amount Of
$4,000. The complaint alleges in spe-
cihc terms that on the 18th day OF No
vember, 1905. the Chicago National
bank, OF which Mr.. Walsh was presi-
dent, transmitted to the controller Of
the currency a statement Of the finan.
eial condition of the bank at the close
Of business on November o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
BRIDAL COUPLE AT HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. loneworth Arrive In
Washington From Cuba.

Washington. March 5.-Representa-
tive and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth re-
turned to Washington Sunday from
Cuba, to which place they journeyed
after their wedding. They occupied a
private car attached to regular train
of the Southern railway which arrived
here at 9:50 o'clock Sunday morning.
They were met at the train by Mr..
Longworth's private secretary. and
drove Immediately to Mr.. Longworth's S
residence on Tenth street, where they
have taken up their home. Mr.. Long
worth will Immediately resume his leg
islative duties at the capitol,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
A DRASTIC MEASURE.
A Bin Prohibiting Suggestions That
Ineurabies Be Put To Death.

Albany. n. Y, March IA bill to
prohibit in this state even the advo.
cacy Of the suggestion that persons
suffering from an incurable mental or
physical ailment be put to death was
introduced in the assembly branch OF
the legislature. The measure pro.
yldes that whosoeyer, by word Of
mouth or by written or printed circu-
lars, message, letters, documents
pamphlets. newspaper or magazine ar
ticles, or publication of any kind
made, issued or circulated by him or
his authority, advocates or teaches the
duty necessity or propriety Of puttine
10 death by legal sanction or other.
wise persons afflicted with an incur.
able mental or physical disease be.
cause OF their said condition, IL guilty
OF felony"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
Lcral N.tice.

In Probate Court, Highland, Coupty, Ohio, IS.
All of the heirs at law OF John Roberts late
Of Whitcoak Township Highland county,
ohio, and especially =. Il Roberts Sr., Clint
Roberts, Ira q. Roberts. Aaron Roberts,
American Rhoten, An rev Roberts. Jas u.
Annie Fender. g. n. Roberts, Wyatt e. Rob.
erts. Jane Roberts, Meleta Roberts, Enie
Roberts and omar Roberts all of whose post
ONCE is Mowrystown, Highland county. Ohio;
Alfred Roberts, L. r. Roberts, Ellis Roberts,
Alva Roberts Rufus Roberts. Mary Renoe,
clara Julllirard whose post oilice address is
Taylorsville, highland -gurCi ONO; Mary
Cramton, whose post ONCE assrtss Is Lynch
burg ONO: Kelley itgivrts, Minnie Naylor'
Milton Robe Is, Isaac ,OOeris, rhos. Roberts,
Cynthia a. Oycr>ttAc, ine P1rrott ana Ottls
Mitchell, whose post once audress Is Win.
chester; ONO, II = y. 70 : Ice Londerpsctk'
whose post ONCE aiurcSs is Youngstown,
Ohio; John Gregg. GcOlIe Gregg and Katie
Gregg whose post Office address Is tlncastle,
Brown County, Oh samuel Robei Is, whose
post ofice address, ~ " Orab. Ohio X. y. So
No .: Alvina scott. whose post onlce addteD.
iSBlanchcster. Quo Alire" Roberts ana j. i.
Roberts whose post once address Is sugar.
tree Ridec. uhio nary Malblane. whose post
oiilcc address ~ acoL, Bi own county, ONO;
John Roberts, whose Id.t onice address is
New vienna. Ohio SamuClStout. whose post
Office address IS Dean. Ohio: cornelius
stout. hose post once address Is
post oniice addr, IS II Dayton. ohio Eliza
beth Campbell. turnc!ia ROadcs, Esta
ticks Cbanlcy Mitchell william Mitchell
ana s,tdrlcy Mitchell. IS hose Pos oficc ad-
dress * nuiOfd ,.h.u; Ellen .icam, whose
Post ONCE address Is Cincinnati, Ohio;
Maggie Mtdd"N. whose Post onlcc address is
Diuciunai ONO: John MadduS. whose Post
ONCE al ress ~ unknown and Lucinda
MaddOX, heir at law oi Iva Maddox, de-
ceased. whose Post oiiice addf fcss IL unknown.
iil hereby take notice that an instrument
Z writi & put pOrtit- To he the last Will ana
I t.'stamcnt OF said Iohn Roberts, who depart
ei this lie on bout the iith day OF Feb
ru lry iU6. mas been iilrd ana offered for
probate IN said COurt 1ha the application
To probate tue same VIII lr Tor hearing in
thu said Probate Court room at Hilsboro.
Ohio. on Friday, March 2nd. 1905. at 10 O'Clock
a. m. Y. NJ. WATTS,
Probate JUDGE OF Highl1ud County. Ohio.
Wilson and Mcbride. Attorneys.
Stated Feb. Il, lH q.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
Senate Will Devote Most of Its
Time TO the Consideration
of Statehood Bill.
VOTE WILL Be TAKEN NEXT FRIDAY
Practically All the Interest Centers
In the Foraker Amendment to
the Bill.
raet That Railroad Rate Question viii
Not Occupy the Floor viii Not
interfere with Activity on
Account Of ".

Washington March 5.--The United
States senate will devote most. If not
all, the week TO the consideration OF
the statehood bill. with view TO
reaching a vote on It next Friday. in
accordance with the agreement arrived
at last week.
Practically all the interest in the bill
centers in the Foraker amendment
and every possible effort on both sides
Is being made for and Against that pro.
vision. Even the friends of the union
OF Arizona and New Mexico admit that
the vote will be close, but the op.
Donents Of that policy appear more
confident Of success. Both sides pro.
fess TO have assurances from the house
friends OF the joint bill that with the
Foraker amendment incorporated in
the measure II will be allowed to die
and its opponents Insisting that with
the addition made the house will be so
eager TO accept II that they will not
even allow the bill 10 go to conference.
The fact that the railroad rate ques-
tion will not occupy the floor will not
be permitted 10 interfere with the ac.
tivity on account Of II. The bill Is still
receiving more attention from indlvid-
ual senators than any other measure,
not excepting statehood, and 1t will
remain In the foreground until 1t Is A.
nally disposed Of. regardless OF its
present place on the calendar. The
especial question under consideration
now is that as to whether the proposed
compromise amendments shall be ac-
copied, The bin will be made the un-
finished business as soon as the vote
IS taken on the statehood bill.
Congressional Briefs.
For three hours on the 2Sth Mr. For.
aker held the attention of the senate
while he read a carefully prepared
speech on the railroad rate question.
His speech was a protest against any
general legislation.
The treaty between the United
States and the Dominican republic un-
der which the former undertakes to
collect and dlsburse the customs rev.
enues Of the latter, was reported IA
yorably to the senate.
Senator Dick, of Ohio. carried out
his threat OF voting against the Phil
ippine tariff bill in the senate commit
tee, and It was killed in committee by
a vote of eight TO FIVE.
Senator Gallinger introduced a bill
to readiust the salaries OF general OFF,
GERS of the government. to take effect
March 4, 1909. The bill proposes the
following salaries: The president,
$4,000, vice president, $4,000; speak
er OF the house, $4,000; members OF
the cabinet, $15,0O0 senators and rep
resentatives, $7,500
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
JOHN E. MADDENs SENTENCE
Justice Burr, Of the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, Modifies Il.

New York, March 2.-The sentence
OF fine of $3.50 and 80 days in jail,
imposed last fall upon John E. Mad
den, the Kentucky horseman, by JUS
tice Burr. of the supreme court. Brook.
lyn, for contempt OF court for his re-
fusal TO answer questions put TO him
I'm proceedings brought by his wife for
a separation, was modified by Justice
Burr to the extent that Madden will be
purged OF the contempt upon the pay
ment Of the fine ana making a public
apology to the court, The application
In behalf of Madden was made Thurs
day. 1t was urged in his behalf that
he had answered all the questions in,
volved in the case in proceedings
taken in Kentucky. Since the original
court order was issued Madden has
been absent from this state.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08

OF COMMISSIONER to- land County. Con-
stituting Board o r lorslof free Turn

OF missioner,c to- land County. Con-
stituting Board o ID r ciorslof free Turn
pike of said County
BE II Resolved. liy H. g. Nesler. John Ben
nington and q. 'rr,N, Uunty Comms-
sioners OF Hi, hland GUILTY. OHIO, as such
Commissioners CO 3 tutrg a board of
directors OF free tu y said ounty.
that IL shall beu'G wu tr an person or
over any tree. M cidau n,d grave ed or
stone turnpike ~ - III 1 ,upty. In any
vehicle having q eOt s. ans inches in
width. a burdeiL &C Ing We got o. vehicle,
of more than 8n on DIS In any vehicle
having tire of less thai our inches In
width. a burdcu.lu u ny ", tght OF vehicle,
of more than tou IA u,and pounds or TO
transport ov, sICh ioads ga any vehicle
having tire OF - III hve and one-half
inches In width u urd II Including weight
OF vehicle. of more / al foity Ave hundred
pounds or % trd \ r. oY"f 5 ch + ads, in
any vehicle haNiuL tire Of any Width. a
burden Including W g7fof We h Gle iot more
than Ave thousand 4 un
BE IL Further r. sohed, that this resolu-
tion and the repu att Ms above made be re-
corded In the JOY rual "t roe euinRs of said
Board OF bircgt''s q Ir"Ni, eI in Section
1901 of the Rev statutes OF Ohio. as
amended March l. ~ ohiU Laws. Voiume
81, page 3D.
!. @ KtsLgR
i. Q IFSNINGToN,
@, n CABEy.
Commissioners o. ~ hiail ,ounty. CO nstt
tnting iioard Ui fi'e e-furDpike DlI ectors.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
GAVE Birth To a Son.

London, March 3.-Marguerite. the
countess Of Suffolk and Berkshire
daughter of the late l.. l.. Letter. Of
Chicago. and sister OF Lady Curxen. OF
Kedleston, gave birth to son at
Charlton Park. Malmesbury. the csus
ily seat.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
viii Join the Paris Colony.

New York. March 2.-Richard A..
MccGW', .o.me" president Of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co.; his son-in-law,
Louis A. Thebaud, of the general
agency firm Of Charles II. Raymond G.
Co.. with their wives, sailed for Paris
on the steamship Amerika.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
To Mark Confederate Graves.

Washington. March 3.-Senator Pet.
tus and Representatives Underwood
and Taylor asked the president to ap.
point Gen. Charles M. Shelley, OF
Birmingham, Ala, commissioner to
laark tho graves OF confederate SOL
diers who died in federal prisons dur
Ing the civil war.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
well.Known reIeerapher Dead.

Chicago, March 2.--James n. Ward,
for many years chief operator for the
Associated Press in the southwest and
TO-. the. past tnteo yo2rs connected
with the Chicago Office, died OF heart
failure He Is well known among tel
eTaphers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
CHICAGO Leads All.

Chicago. ILL.,, March Sin January
and February Chicago led all other
cities In crime and lawlessness, ac-
cording to police statistics. Seventeen
women were attacked in February In
Chicago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
Empsror ano King To Meet.

Berlin. March 5.-The Tageblatt
Monday morning says that Emperor
William and King Edward probably
will meet at Breslau at the beginning
of September. when King Edward will
be the guest OF the emperor at the man
euvers In Silesia.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
Death Of Editor sIebeneck.

Plttsburg, March S.-Joseph C. sie.
boaeck, former editor and proprle or
cf ne P.ttahug5 Ctrcnicie cnl for ten
years editor-lnchief OF the Chronicle
Telegraph. died Of pneumonia, after
an illness of only few days.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
Business Failures.

New York. March 3.-Business fail
ures in the United States for the week
ending March ! number 1870, against
1sC last week, 206 in the like week Of
1905, 1876 in 1904 and III in 1908. In
Canada failures number 30, as against
80 last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
Killed At Sisters Bier.

New York, March 2.-Standing at
the side of the coffin of his dead sister,
Thomas Bsttman drew revolver and
killed his brother-in-law, and then
ended his own life. The shooting &C.
CURED In Bettman's home
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
Thirty Persons Drowned.

Haugesund, Norway, March 2.-Thir-
ty men were drowned by the wreck
between Haugesund and Bergen Of
the Norwegian coasting steamer Thor.
The vessels cable broke during a hur-
ricane. and she was blown ashore and
sank
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
imperial Chinese Party in ST. Paul,

ST. Paul. March 5.-The imperial
Chinese commissioners appointed to
make a study of the commercial, in
dustrlal and education conditions in
this country and in Europe, arrived In
ST. Paul Sunday evening. on the way
to the east.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
Castro Has No Aggressive plans.

Washington. March l--Senor Gar,
bras. the newly appointed charge d
affairs of Venezuela, WHO arrived b.
this city took charge of tao legation
He denied tnat Prsot1oni Castro HI.
any aggressive plans.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-03-08
EIeotIons IN 4l1e phlIlppInea,

Washington, March 2.--Goy, Gen
Ide he's cnsied tue war department
from Manila an account Of the cut
come 0f rhe Philippines esocacns. HI
Feporss mat siere Was not stasle
instassss q ddsec<a Agwhege.