davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

WE sux OR BUILD oHoMEs ON EASY.
PAYMENT PLAN. a. @i~s.

n 49,
1--WE Bux OR BUILD oHomEs ON EASY: {
D., PAYMENT PLAN. !" @>
oTa :: :.:tssi HE' 81. IHlf
0 Payment, IS for each 81 900 per month
0 You may have, any amount from $500 {
o up. = You select your place and your plans
o for building We draw the plans for you
o. without expense toxyou: you select your
o contractor. We furnish, the money.
O, ~, All on Your Own Time. ,--
o We do business anywhere III Minnesota,
o North and South Dakota. ;t' -
o - $500. "a aga TKI ..tC:,e 4
o American Real Estate Investment Loan
o.. 3, Co.. 437. 439,rAndrus Bldg, -.
o. - Minneapolis. MINI. = -.
90 o. o. o~,oi5o o. % O. Q 90 !,
o; o % :.! : 99 aRes Q ooo
o 20G Andrus Building. -. -.-s.t Il
Q $S,S50-S240 CoLFAx-A S, A THOROLY =.
o modern home Of eight rooms, we'll z.
o built and only three years old; fin
o ished in oak on the lower floor, with
0 oak floors downstairs, birch above;
o bath, hot water heat, laundry. This
o house is In good repair; well-deco-
o rated, equipped with gas fixtures and
o neatly arranged lot AZ by 1877 feet
0 $5,000-No. 1920 Bryant av S, nine-room,
o modern home, In Sunnyside; hardwood
o floors and finish, fireplace, sideboard,
o bath, furnace heat gas fixtures, deco
ratiohs; attractive looking home;
lot 40 by 129 feet. Co..
o Thorpe Bros. FOG, Andrus Building.
n n n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

GOLD MINE IN ONE OF THE BEST 400:ACRE
improved stock and dairy farms in this state;
three miles northeast OF Litchfield, Meeker
county Mimi; can't beat this for location;
and soil for $50 per acre: want offer; might
divide and take part trade.
George b. Dart.
sol Phoenix Bldk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

70 EXCHANGE-A QUARTER. SECTION OF
choice Canadian land near Estevan, Saskatch-
evan; also quarter section Of choice Cana
dian land near Rosthern, Saskatchewan. and
other choice Canadian lands for income city
property or improved farms in Minnesota or
Dakota John NJ. Downs. Willmar. MINI.
ss,oco-1o-RooM MPLs. HOUSE FOR LAND.
100 A., s.. D.. for livery stock or house.
173 A., Polk Co.. Mimi, $3S, for mdse.
American Land & EX. Co.,
443-A Security Blk: Bldg, Mpls., MINI.
TO ExCHANGE-soME GOOD LAND FOR A
stock Of general merchandise: this is snap
and deal must be made ut once as we want
to get into business. Address Box 461,
Devils Lake. N, D.
s26, oCo PROPERTY, RENTS $4,000; NO HEAT,
nc janitor. no gas: all net except the tax;
want IS. coo cash. balance lands: title Is per
feet submit your offers. Hobart. Phoenix
building. - =. 49,.
WANT 70 sELL7 OR TRADE7 FOR MILLS.
farms fats. lands. stores and other proper
ties have can quickly find customers.
F. L. Thresher 1924 New York Life. MINI.
I WILL TRADE GOOD FARMING LAND IN
Minnesota for town property, stocks OF goods,
=. etc. G. w. Gray, Room 50S Endicott building,
st. Paul. Mimi - 't..-.s -. :" I.
leo ACRES IMPROVED. RIcHLAND CoUN-
:ty, North Dakota for general merchandise,
hardware Or furniture. Box ID. Holloway,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

ST. sa,s & o BUYS Sac Sd o Az s, szS W 4
rooms, bath, gas, city water, barn,
we'll, cistern, storm doors, storm sash,
and screens; lot 42x12S to 12-foot
alley; cement walks. fine trees and
shrubbery; about one-third cash, bal :;
ance easy; a snap. This will sell
quick. Call Mt once or see
.-.-S ]. NJ. Davies, 500 Phoenix.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

THORPE; BROS, aos ,ANDRUs BLDG.
o SIS, 5O0-343D LyndaIe ay s; new, up
o, to-date. thoroughly modern home Of
o eight rooms, finished in antique oak In
o living rooms, the finest quarter-sawed I
o oak In dining ROOM; beamed ceilings, Z,
0 two very elaborate hreplaces, large side
o board French plate glass mirror, built
o in bookcases, china closet. extra lava
o . tory on first floor. decorations, gas fix
O. lures. solid cement; porch, furnace heat,
o laundry; range rock foundation. This
o house is thoroughly well built and cheap
0 at s6,5oo;, lot 45x122 feet. Very desr-
Q able residence section. :,
O O O q q q o. 90 O n n n n n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

FOR RENT AT S5o-MODERN HOUSE OF NINE
Oak Grove, thoroughly repaired and
painted Address 221, Clifton av. Telephone
- South 3S7-L2 a. $3.50 8 ~, '''.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

a LARGE BROOM HOUSE, INSIDE OF 18th
st, close to Nicollet av, suitable for rooming
I house. furnished Or unfinished Apply Thorpe
l. Bros, 2a6 Andrus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

REALTY FIREPRooF wAREHousE-sToR-
age. packing, shipping OF high grade household
goods and pianos; clean, separate locked
compartments. 100-112 LIST ay N. Both phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
For Rent-Unfurnished Flats.

a FEW FINELY FINISHED OUTSIDE ROOMS
fully completed, and 4room flats. bath
= steam heat storage room. laundzes. ianito
serv ice and hot water all year round boule
ward sidewalks with fine shade trees. sever
blocks from. Glass Block: to small families
and satisfactory tenants; will rent from Sept
/, $50, S2S and $50. Call 7O1 Northwestern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

For Rent--Stores.
FOR RENT-1e1s NICoLLET Av sToRERooM
and basement: splendid location Tor frst-class
bakery and delcatessen other business.
| Douglas a. Fiske 525 New York Life. .. :;
FOR RENT-ENT1RE SECOND FLOOR bl-ss
4th st s. VIII make long time lease; space
| 2,7O0 square feet. Call Charles A.. Tuller,
Journal office.
FOR REMITTANCE ROOM, 20x6O SECOND
floor 'front.' on Sd av S near Sd st, we'll
| lighted. p. D. Mcmillan, 200 Central av .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
FRUIT. VEGETABLE AND CHICKEN
RANCH,
Twelveroom modern house. barn 33x46, wood
shed. carpenter and blacksmith shops,
chine ice. hog and he'll houses: STA acres
under the highest state of cultivation; build
ings and land In frst-class shape three miles
from city limits Might consider half trade;
price $4,000 Both phones.
George B. Dart,
SU7 Phoenix Bldg. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

PARK Av APARTMENTS, BEST. FLATS, COR
n ner Of Park and Franklin on avs an elegant
large light rooms. lawn. shade, two porchas
and artesian water. Mrs. W. S. Best, 2Jl2
p rl-. nv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

900 BUYS TEN ACRES INSIDE CITY LIN
east front, ideal spot for home: and garden,
beautiful oak grove; best property for the price
lin the neighborhood; $1,10o cash and balance
on time at s per cent. Offer good for short
time only. See at once If you Intend to pur-
chase. Can double your money inside of three
The Washington times., 1906-03-13

Endeavors to Convert Gardner Into
Advocating Suitable Appro-
pTiation.

President Roosevelt this morning took
up the cudgels in favor of the James
town Exposition with Representative
Gardner Of Massachusetts, chairman of
the House Committee on Industrial Arts
and ENpOsitious. Representative Gard
her is decidedly opposed 10 helping the
exposition. and has so informed the
President and other friends OF the ex-
position all along. President Roosevelt
told Mr. Gardner this morning that
while he understood Mr. Gardner had
no liberal feelings for the jamestown
undertaking. he would ask him 10 be
as liberal as possible.
The position of the President in the
matter IS mat the country has pTacti-
Cally indorsed Jhe jamestown Exposi-
JiOn IN every way. and that the repre-
seutatiyes of foreign governments have
been invited 10 attend. Failure to pro
vide sufficiently for their entertainment
he saws would place this country il. a
tad light.
II woUlc not be surprised" said Mr.
Gardner this morning. after his inter
view with the President. III the COM
mittee should vote against my views,
and think the committee viii vote for q
suitable appropriation"
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
CHASES.
Bryan's Human Flags" Heads an Ex-
cellent Bill.

A notable feature of TIE bill at Chase's
yesterday afternoon VS. Jue plea for
the preservation Of "C:d Ironsides" by
Frank D. Bryan in mis- Dresen alton Of
Human Flags" an interesting patri-
otic spectacle with musical interludes
Mr. Bryan. who leads tie performance.
assumes the different roies Of President
Roosevelt. Uncle Sam. d Russian. and
Japanese. changing his costumes wicE
great rapiditv and demoHst rating a rare
ability TO affect the likeness with re-
nlarkable accuracy and fidelity. Assist
ing him in the performance is a wei
trained chorus Of pretty girls. who make
an effective background with their Die
turesdue costumes of various nation
alities, while the leader sings d number
Of appropriate verses. Remarkable skill
in training is shown by the Performance
OF Cabaret's dogs. which, at the sound
Of the teachers voice. go through
various acrobatic feats. such IS turning
sonersaults. jumping over high CbstTUC-
tons etc A clever series OF illusions
were given by the HaZaTfs. The Ai~sos
Tobin gave several high class musICa I
speciaIries- The Well-knowu mCnolys-
lists, Frank Bush and Paul Barnes. kept
the audience in a hilarious mood by
their spicy Jokes and stories. A highly
creditabIe bin closed with the usual
vitagraph pictures.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
STERE0PTICON LECTURE.
ON GREAT WHITE PLAGUE

\ stereoptcon lecture will be given
before members and friends of the
Young Mems Christian Association in
the lecture room of the new building
tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The topic for discussion viii be The
Crusade Now Being Wagcd Against the
Great White Plague" Clifford Howard
will tell of his experiences while Wis
itiug for the sauatorium for out-of-
door treatment of tuberculosis at
Sarauac lake. Dr. Noble p. Barnes will
discuss the prevalence and prevention
of the disease. DIR. Jesse RamsburEh.
chief Of clinic in the Free Dispense ~
r.ouS modes of treatment possible TO
the man or woman who cannot leave
home and work.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
BELASCO.
Winston Churchill Misses Success in
"The Title Mart"

The success attcnding the dramatizs-
ton of Winston Churchilrs books. the
Crisis and Richard Carvel." probably
induced that author TO venture before
the American public with The Title
Mart" one of his earliest efforts The
play came TO the Belasco Theater last
night for a weeks engagement
Some weeks ago THE Title Mart"
was put on In New York with a COM
panv of wcll-kuown players. Even this
failed 10 save the play.
Washington last hight had an oppor-
tUnity to judge for itself. and with the
added handicap of a door company for
its Interpretation The Title Mart" went
Gown. Hundreds of plays have been
given the public wherein the search OF
rich Americans for a title thr0ush the
matrimonial market has served as the
basis for a plot. As many more have
used the situations consequent upon the
exchange of names by the leading man
and his friend. Both ideas have been
worn threadbare BY long and faithful
usage and when they again made their
appearance in the absence of no more
diverting material to enhance them the
result was not happy. TO say the least
Many of the players did not know theiq
lines. and those who did found difficult z
in extracting much from those whios
had been provided.
Frank Gilmore, who plays the lead ia#.
role. was by far the best in the cazz<|
and worked hard to accomplish sor<4-
thing worthy OF his conscientious ef-I
fgrts- he has a fine voice good pres
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
- NATIONAL.
Wilton Lackaye in Charming PoIIock's
"The Pit"


Wilton Lackaye appeared at the Ma
uonal Theater last evening in Chan
ming Pollock's dramatfzed version of
Norris famous novel. THE PITT
The story is one which does not lend
lSelf easily 10 stage presentation. With
the exception of the scene in the Chi
caso wheat pit. there Is not sufficient
action in the story TO warrant drama
llzation. When the difficulties under
which the playwright labored are taken
INTO consideration. his work deserve.
nearly commendation. in spite of the
LaCC that the action drags very percep-
uoIy throughout the first two acts
Ihe theme of The Pit" is one which
'ouches closely n large and growing
Grass IN America, that of the man who
peconnes so engrossed in business thar
ne hegiects his wife and his friends
ana uses his home only as a place 10
teIre Tor recuperations during the fsu,
Hours between midnight and dawn
Inc love story of ''The Pit. in ttsaI-
Is rather commonplace 1t is tho en,-
iS!n 3ouicaI wheat pit scene which holds the
est and Is the reIsoR d'etre for It's
continued popularity.
4H tue two scenes OF the third act
ne auuiehce is brought face tc face
WIN tlat great magnetic force which
Pies such a large place in coErem-
poFaneous commercial history of Amer
lea, speculation 1t is here that yca
see the eontending forces of the money
kings. lighting for control of a product
Tor which they care no hing in itself.
The picture f<
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
ACADEMY
'McFadden's Flats" Sustains It's Good
Reputation.

The pranks of the Spreck brothers as
the yellow Kids" in "McFadden's 9
Fats" kept a regular Monday night
audience at the Academy in high spirits
last night upon the 'steenth annual re-
turn Of the Chimmie Fadden fame play.
Built especially for those two extra
ordinary oiminutiye speciality actors,
the old vehicle has lost none OF its
charm, and the encore to nearly every
feature OF the program last night was
loud and long.
Spreck brothers, Billy Barney and
Charles Gramlick, and Billy Clark
were the principal fun makers. Barney
and Gramlick being the favorite candf-
dates of political factions in McFadden's
settlement in New York This meneIy
gives the theme for the play. The rest
Of it is made up Of songs, acrobatfc
features, and dances. Madanmoselie
FIOrette and Mary Baker have the i'm
portant feminine roles
The scenic and costume part of the
production was up TO the plays former
standing. and the supporting company
above the average. 4 number Of the
song features were new and admirably
rendered.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
COLUMBIA.
Wonderland" Offers Pretty Chorus
and TuEeful Music.

With the prettiest chorus That has
graced the boards in the National Cap
itaf this season. light, tunef'Il music
and Little Chip as the prircIpal fun
maker. the comic opera "Wrudsriand,
by Victor Herbert and Glenn Melon
cugh. made a decided hi. 1T the ColUIn-
bia last evening.
The story Of the piece IS founded on
the fairy story by Grtmn. called The
Dancing Princess and affords oppor-
tunity for many pretty scenes. The
comedy is furnishet Dy DIR. FIX. the
mender of broken hearts, who is Sam
Chip, and by Capt lin Blue and Stuker
James. played by Charlcs Barry AMI
Leo Hayes. The piece is in three acts
and eight scenes, and lacks nothing cal
crfated 10 apFsaf-su sss- es-<eS----s-
In comedy and good songs Little
Chip WAS the hit 9f the evening. His
NO Show Tonight, - The Voice for 1t"
and Me, Myself and 1" were repeated
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
GROOM'S SISTER AIDS
ELOPEMENT AND WEDDING

Another romance was registered yes
teTday at Rockville when the Rev. Tho
mas H. Campbell, pastor Of the Baptist
Church of that place. married LemUel
Morris, of Washington. aid Miss NJ
Bernard. a schoolteacher of Norfolk.
Va. It was an eiopement. pure and sim
pie and with only the sister of the
groom TO engineer affairs and see that
every condition surrounding the happy
event was prOpitjouS
AlT. and Mrs. Morris will make their
home in Washington and just now
the school board OF Newport News is
on q hunt for another teacher.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13

ly encored. His diminutive figure and
his amusing facial expressions kept The
audience laughing constantly.
Charles Barry and Leo Hayes also
contributed much to the comedy, their
dancing and eccentric specialties being
unusually good. EIvia Crox Seabroo6e.
as a modern Dresden shepherdess, and
Lotta Faust, as TIIdegarde Fax. the
doctors daughter. w~rs also good, and
Miss Faass's song. - oDular Pauline.
had to be often repeated,
Bessie Wynn. as Prince Fortunio. car
ried off the vocal hOnoTs. In Love 5
Golden Day" Companion Of the Blade,
and "The Only One" she won the au-
dience completely WITT. her voice of un-
usual sweetness and power.
The lines or the piece are clever and
amusing. and the production under the
direction Of Julian Mitchell is on an
ample scale, the stage settings being,
in some instances, magnificent.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13

Inc picture Is graph1e and enqrossing.
The feverish excitement with which
every word and movement CT the actors
as followed throughout the thrilling mo-
n1ents, when those who have cornered
wheat are about to lose control, demon
strates that the speculative instinct is
10 be found in all. 1t is the universe
appeal OF the episode which Constitute &c
the real strength OF the play
Mr.. Lackaye gives a thoroughly salts
factory Interpretation OF the ieadinp
role He is particularly effective IN
delineating the nervous energy of the
dealer who has m,il;ygS at stake. In
the domestic scene he gives faithful
portrayal Of the business man with true
sentiments, but who subordina1es his
better nature to the commercial spirit
of the age. His awakening shows the
true worth beneath the drOss
The role of Laura Jadwin was in the
capable hands of Jane Oaker Her sym
pathetic work would have been more
effective had Walter Pennington, who
played the part of Sheldon Corthell.
The lover. eliminated his decided ten
dency toward theatrical effect
Beulah Watson and Frank Dekuno.
as Page Dearborn and Landry Court.
gave very pleasing juvenile inierpreta-
tiOns.
The other members Of the cast were
acceptable.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter Woodfoik and Edith s queen.
Vorhees =. BoyIes. Princeton. \. J.,
and Belle Kenfield, FlaTis, Va
William jackson and Lottie Taylor.
Harley 4 MORRISON. District Of Col
city.
J. Ernest Price and Cornelia 3. IIert-
ford.
Albert 7. ChiIds and Mabel l. Sears
Harry Mayer. Chicago. and Margaret
+. Whitten, District OF Columbia.
John Martin and Rosa Turner.
William Beverly and Sarah Thorn.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
AT THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

insistence in claiming Cousjnship with
every person with whom he comes in
contact, with hurTy-up touch as his
object.
Hap Ward is well assisted through
out the performance in the fun-mak-
ing by William Friend, as Bud VIII
son, a man in great demand. and by
Lucy Daily, who plays the double role
Of a deserted bride and also that Of a
servant to the artist. A large chorus
of pretty girls with good voices con-
tribute greatly to the success Of the
play
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
MAJESTIC.
Hap Ward Makes Good in "The
Crater"

Hap Ward was given a rousiug well
come yesterday az the Majestic Thea
ter, where, in the title role Of The
CRATER he began weeks en-
gagement The CRATER" which
is described as a musical story
ette allows Hap plenty Of op-
portunity to display his versatility, and
from his appearance early in the first
act until the close Of the performance.
the audience did not experience a dull
moment
Hap's graft method consists IN his
The Washington times., 1906-03-13

Mrs. Clarence Moore entertained a
large box party at the National last
night. Mrs. John X. Mclean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Legare, Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam b. Hibbs and party, Commissioner
of Pensions and Mrs. Warner. John
Siebert, Commodore and Mrs Hodges
Mrs. Maus, Miss Isabel Hagner, Mr.
and Mrs. Baines. the Misses Cotton and
party. Captain Wigmore, Mr.. and Mrs
Mortimore II. Acheson. Mr.. Danger
field, &. &. ArOsemena, Of the Iega-
ton of Panama; Admiral Field, Mr.
and Mrs. George Howard and others
were among the audience.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13

| $4,000.
Time spent by Greene and Gaynor
in Canada, four years.
Chief result of battle in Canadian
coIrts-eNtradition treaty with Eng
land held binding.
Greene and Gaynor twice kidnapped
in contest for their possession be-
TWEEN Montreal and Quebec authori-
tics.
Greene and Gaynor made bitter
go emieS.
Case taken 10 highest courts of
Canada and Great Britain, expected
u go To United States Supreme
court
Promise of $4,000 10 Greene and
GAynor lawyers if they win
The Washington times., 1906-03-13

SAVANNAH. Ca. March I3-The ia
nous Greene-GayEor case. which has
been repIete with exciting features
since they were indicted on December
@ 1899, is drawing TO a close The
great legal battle has cost nearly hall
million dollars SO far. and involved
the courts OF TWO States. New York
AMI Georgia. and three countries. the
b2ited States, Canada and England.
and shaken the extradition treaty be
tween the United States and England.
Most Remarkable Case.
Judge Spear, who is presiding at the
;lil of the defendants. has called IL
The case with the most tremendous
record ever submitted to n United
states court from the begiurinE or the
Government down To the present time g"
The Government for six years has
shown that il is a relentless pursuer,
" hich viii follow its quarry to the
eids Of the eartn and back again with
cat rest. and Greene and Gaynor have
Iown how determination and money
could balk the efforts of a powerful
government
The trial here, it is estimated, is cost
lig the Government S2,0O0 d day. Greene
ma GaynOr are said 10 BE- pa wing Their
tounsel $1,000, and to have promised
hem $1,000 more if they win the case.
Il Is believed that the end or me case
VIII see Greene and Gaynor practically
Denniless
The case has been TO the highest
court OF Great Britain. and before its
end viii probably go TO the highest
court in the Gnited States
Bitterest Fight On Record.
From the very outset. when Greene
and Gaynor gave themselves up, soon
after being Indicted by Savannah
grand jury, December s. 1893. the fight
was one Of the bjtterest on record
They We're in New York, and bent all
the efforts Of the best legal talent
money could command 10 prevent their
extTaditiOn TO Savannah. They were
at liberty under $4,000 bail, and when
the decision was against them March
= 1892, they fed 10 quebec.
ENtraditiOn proceedings were iDsti-
tUted and u long drawn out legal bat
tie followed. on September 3 last they
used their last weapon and lost. On
October the warrant for their extra
ditiOn was signed by the Canadian min
lister of Justice, and on October !
Greene and GaynOr reached New York.
They were rushed through to Savannah,
and on January II the trial now near
ing its close, was begun
The Washington times., 1906-03-13

forts. He he's a fine voice. goo6 Drez
ence. and with better material wau1&
have scored. but the uart held So
down Sam Edwards offered a DIT
comedy that at least proved divertFz3 .
in his portrayal of the role of the fat3
er of the young hefress, and f.. Il. HA
some in the role of a Newspaper reDoH
er. was as much unlike one as VI
ionary author could make him. Nd
Pardoe as Lady MaFioFy Ticknor sn
English girl. managed at least TO diffuse
a little real atrnosphere
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
THEN AND NOW.

A fond father used TO have door
mat with the word ''WelCOmet' on it.
Now that his four daughters have
grown up he has a new mat, with the
Inscription Beware Of the Dog"'-Mod~
Crn Society.
The Washington times., 1906-03-13
WOOD TALKS Of
MORO BATTLE
Impossible to Prevent Kill
ing of the WOmen.
CHILDREN AS SHIELDS
Fanatics Plunged Upon Bayonets of the
American Soldiers, Scorning
Death and Surrender.

MANILA, March 13- - Major General
Wood, who has returned here after the
battle of Mt. DajO, on the island of Jolo
where several hundred natives were ex-
terminated by the American troops, to-
day talked about the fight with the
MorOs General Wood admitted that
native women and children were killed
ir the engagement, and while he de-
plo-ed the fact he said it was unavoid-
able because the women fought side by
side with the men, and Moro children
were used shields by the warriors
Fanatics in Battle.
The Moros IN the fight, General Wood
declared, were absolute fanatics. Even
the Inen of the ambulance corps who
srted TO minister to the injured were in
danger The natives would feIgn death,
and when 111as1a xxls44fd