davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-03-03
dahommedans. 13.SSs.4cl.

France, SS.96l .945-In every thou
sand Of the population $50 are Catho-
lies. 16 Protestants, 1 Jew; other de-
nominations. 3. France has upward
of 5o.o0o,ooo subjects in her colonies.
but the proportion of Catholics among
them is not given.
Italy, 33.21S,223-The Directory says
that Italy is almost exclusively Cath
olic, there being in the country only
IS. 596 ProtestantS and S5.611 Jews.
Spain, 1S.61S.0s6-Au Catholics en-
cept 5000 Protestants and about 1000
Jews.
Portugal. 1888. 1s:-An Catholics
except 500 Protestants and 200 Jews.
Belgium. 6.sS5.2ls-AM Catholics ex-
cept 10000 Protestants and 1000 Jews.
Holland. 5,43o,97S-Protestant s.
o6S,12?; Catholics. 1.19s.915; Jews,
1O3.eSS,
Turkey. :4.oeS.9 .9O0-In every hun
dred so are Mohamnedans. 40 Greek
Orthodox, 4 Catholics and l jew
Greece. sS.SO6-Greek Orthodox
except $4,000 Mohammedans and GOO
Jews
Denmark. 2.4G4.170-All Lutherans
except $3.50 Catholics. 5.5o1 Baptists
3,476 Jews.
Sweden. 5221, 1,291--Al Protestants
except $1,000 Baptists, 1890 Catholics.
S.40o Jews.
l. Norway. 032-AN Protestants
except 10.2s6 Mcthodists. 5674 Bap-
fists, 1869 Catholics.
Switzerland. S.315,443-Protestants
1.91S,157; Catholics. 1.379.G64; Jews
12,2e4.
Great Britain and Ireland-4:940,-
000-In every thousand of the popula-
ton ISL are Catholics. 575 Anglicans
46 Scotch Established Church. GAG Dis
| sentcrs and Jews. The total popu-
lation Of the British colonies and pos
sessions beyond the seas is given as
355.s72.000.
China, $50, ,13o, o,O00-This includes
Manchuria. Mongolia. Tibet and T'ur-
kcstan. All Confucians and Budd-
hists except 2O,00O.0OO Mohnnmcdans.
about 100000 Catholics and 1000, 900
Prntestants.
Japan. 4S.351 .7G4--Ncarly all Shinto
| and Buddhists.
United States. 76.30S,3S7-Of these
66.990.S02 are whites, s.S40,7s? negro
and mulatto 266,76O Indiuns. 119.o5o
Chinese. $3.50 Japunese. Tho effort
to classify them according to religious
persuasion has been given up in de-
srair. We are simply told that they
are divided into a. hundred different
sccts-Catholics 100000.
Canada. 5,372, 72,oo0-Statistics of re-
ligion are not given. Estimated. $780,
900 Catholics; 100000 Protestants.
South America, 63,147.271--AN CATH
olics; Argentine Republic. 5160,983;
Bolivia, 1.7s4.00O: Brazil. 14.40o.0 900;
Chile. 3.173,7sS: Columbia. 3.917.0oO;
Costa Rica, 322.618; Cuba, 1,572.797;
Dominica. 4.160,oO0; Ecuador, 1.272.00O;
Guatemala. 1,364,67s: Haiti, 1.294.4OO;
Honduras, 543,741; Mexico. 13,605,929;
| Nicaragua, 429,31O; Panama, 100000;
Paraguay. 635,571; Peru. 4.559.55O:
Salvador, 1,05O,912: Uruguay, 97s,O4S;
Venezuela, 2,590,981.
Australia, 4,Os6.933-In every thou
| sand of the population Ga9 are Protest
ants. 23s Catholics, Jews, IL hcath-
ems, and Al unregistered.
The total population of the world is:
Europe. 401,542,0O0: Asia, S22,71s,0O0;
Africa, 142.567,O0O; America. 14s,012,-
600: Oceania. 4,OS6,933 Total. 1.5ls.-
925,s33
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-13
Substantial Saving To You.

stores guiding careful shoppers moneyavg purchasing journeys
different lines Of merchandise all Of which the attractive eau
instant approval of every who ndeavong to practice
Our entire staff Of Department Managers all Trade Specialists tn
mpee stocks Of dependable Fall merchandise from which New
their selection This notice is page of truthful merchandise n
make regarding quality former prices and regular values Of nm
Every item in this notice will be sale here just represented WINS
It merely method of proving to the purchasing public that W
Stores stand supreme The Finger Prints Of Economy
Justify claims to the selling supremacy Of New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-13

int is mark that should attract economical shoppers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23
sHEETIRoN sIGNBoaRDs

Members Of the "signboard' commit
tee of the Chicago Motor Club have
determined to employ boiler plate signs
II marking motor highways. They
have studied the reports Of the efforts
OF the Automobile Club of Southern
California to mark the highway. and
have decided to profit by the experience
gained in that instance. Enameled
signs We're first used. but while they
proved attractive and were easily read.
they were mot built of heavy material.
Passing hunters perforste them, ana
small boys completed the destruction
with rocks and clubs. Substitutes have
been provided in the form of signs OF
ouarter-inch boiler plate, with direc-
tons painted in large letters.
The irwin Machine Works is making
special bid for the automobile bu.;i-
ness The head of. the firm has Sc
cured the services of special men for
the different departments, and by this
means the company is able to do high
ly satisfactory work and also to turn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

Latest News Of Automobiles, Gathered
From the Four Corners Of the Earth

The 1907 Grand Prix OF the Automo-
bile Club OF France will have as its
only regulation a limited fuel supply,
contestants being required to cover 4e7
miles with SIS gallons Of gasoline.
An Eastern tombstone manufacturer
has introduced the automobile as de-
sign upon three monuments recently
made. One was for a man made wealthy
by q patent, the second for a noted mo-
tcrist and the third for an automobile
manufactures.
A scheme to combine the various in
terests at present operating motor ON
nibuses in London is said to be on foot.
which viii involve a capitalization OF
$50. 100000 and zoo vehicles.
y often feel inclined to jump into an
automobile and fash of for a couple Of
Gays. returning full of energy and con-
tentment," said the Kaiser in a recent
interview. 2
Many automobiles are already being
used by rural mail carriers throughout
the country, now that the Postoffice
Department has given permission for
their use.
Decorative automobile horns are the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

latest One looks like a big frog, the
voice of which its note initiates; an
other resembles a serpent. with tiny
electric lamps for eyes. while a third
shaped like a dwarf. has a phonoera pli
attachment which emits a hoarse Look
out,1
The new officers OF the Automobile
Club of America are planning cam
paign against emitting clouds of smoke
from exhaust pipes the unnecessary
use OF acetylene lamps in cities, excess
sive footing Of horns and reckless turn
ing Of corners.
Walter Christie is working on new
front-drive racing car which he will
run I'm the Florida tournament. The
car Will have a shorter wheel base, mar
ROVER tread and more power than the
one in which Christie did a mile in 35
seconds at Atlantic City last spring.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

Commercial Vehicle Needed
to Do Local Trucking

: not~necessary to have a stock OF these
ears on hand like as is with the pleas
ere vehicle. but they could be sold on
j gua rantee-
The trouble with most Of the cars
that have been demonstrated in the
city has been that the handlers nave
allowed them to be loaded beyond their
carrying capacity. car that mas oeen
b,,ilt 10 carry ton and half or two
tons in the Fast has been required to
carry much heavier load here. A
truck built for Eastern work Will carry
a quarter less in this city on account or
the hills. but what it may lack In
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

There Is one branch of the autcmo-
bile business that has great future III
San Francisco. 1t is the commercial
vehicle. There is no place where a
good truck for hauling is in more de-
mand than In this city. The business
man H. in the right frame Of mind TO
use the horse1ess vehicle to do his
trucking. Up to the present time there
have been but few OF this style OF cars
seen in the city and those which have
been put into service have proved
more than satisfactory But the man
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23
WHALING STILL PROFITABLE

Whaling is small enterprise COM
pared wish the great industry of long
ago. The old lure, oil. is scarcely
thought of today. the vegetable world
having so completely supplanted the
leviathan in the arts. The bones the
thing. 1t has never been higher in
price. some $3.50 a pound today. and a
right" whale will average more than
$4,000 pounds of bone. Two whales
will yield a ship dividend; five are
the average catch. 1t costs about s15,-
900. including advances to the person
mel later deducted from their catch per
centage. to outfit a ship for summer
in the Arctic. Often the catch is worth
s12O 900. of which about $4,000 goes
to the skipper. There's money in whal-
ing, O. ten more than in mining and SAL
mon canning, the North admits. and so
even greater lawlessness exists than in
most pursuits.--Harper's Weekly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

to please those who want cars that are
not kept on the streets night and day.
The company is opening a new and
coTinouious garage on the corner of
Polk street and Pacific avenue. where
the management will accommodate the
owners or private cars
The Jefferson Square garage is one
Of the oldest garages in the city. 1t has
enjoyed such an increased trade from
the local owners that it has been found
necessary TO get larger quarters. The
compny is building large garage at
Broadway and Polk street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23
HOW TO KEEP ALUMINuM BRIGHT

Many OF the parts OF the present day
automobile are made of aluminium, and
is good plan to polish them OCCASION
ally so they will be kept bright. Alumni
mum can be polished very easily and
when polished is not pure white like
silver or nickel, but plays into the blue,
the same Is tin. This blush shade is
considerably deepened in certain alloys
The following recipe for polishing
aluminium parts is given by Adolpll
Minet.in his work on Alloys and Their
Uses."s In the first place, for rough
cleaning one employs semifne emery
flour melted with soap to form cakes,
on which the polishing brushes are
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

that is using horses at present does not
desire to have to select from one or
two makes.
The kinds that have been offered for
sale have been so constructed that they
would not suit all kinds Of business.
1t would pay some of the agencies who
are now handling the pleasure We
hicles to take up the truck also. 1t IS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23
MODERN GARAGES

most popular garages in the city, The
managers of this place make a spe-
cfalty of catering to the private trade.
The Pacific garage has n livery SER
vice that will bear favorable COMPARE
son with any in the United States. All
the leading hotels of the city are their
patrons. Their speciality is family
trade and they make special endeavors
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23
@NlMlEIH2sx sE.SS SnIIIIITHTlK-
carrying capacity ft more than mahe1
up IN speed and cost Of running.
MACHINE TO SMOKE C1oARs

The Department Of Agriculture en-,
ploys machine TO. smoke cigarl y
q cigar Fl inserted. For ten, secondD
the smoke Is drawn In and II than
puffed out. the process being repeated
every half minute. While the "fnhat-
ing Is going on, the way IN which
the filing and the wrapper burn are
carefully noted, the ash is examined
ana the odor Of the burning tobacco
observed The plant from which cash
of the cigars IL made Is known and
the one that makes the BEST showing
in the competition is selected for plants
ing. The test Is proving an aid to the
American tobacco industry by tssching
the farmers what kinds OF tobacco to
plant in order to receive the highest
financial returns-Kansas City jour
nal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

rubbed. For finishing crokus in tur-
pentine is used. Aluminium fortunately
does not corrode when exposed to at
mospheric influences: it only slightly
furnishes and does not present an Of
fensive appearance even if not con-
stantly polished
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

Some or the Western people are be-
ginning to realize that you never miss
the water till some fellow above you
diverts 1t into an irrigation ditch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-23

The doctor has the advantage. He
can make life bitter il he wishes to
do so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-04
STENSLAAD IS CAUGHT:
WOMAN Gave HIM AWAY
Chicago Tribune Reporter and
Assistant States Attorney Cap
ture Him in Tangier.

CHICAGO. September 3-A cahleora-,
O. tae Tribune from Taneier. Morocco
to-day announces the capture in thai
city ~ Paul .. Stensland. the president
and manager Of the Milwaukee, AvenYe
state Bank. which closed its doors on
August 9Th.
The arrest vas made by a represenfa-
i've or the Tribune. Stensiand had many
friends ia this city upon whom he Was
accustomed % spend much money and
one oi these. feeling that she had NOT
been treated by him with due considera-
lion. came to the Tribune a few davs
after his flight with Information regard
ing the direction In which he had gone.
Her Information was somewhat indefinite
bat proved 20 be accurate.
Ihe Tribune cor 49, pOndent and As
sistant States Attorney Olson arrived in
Iangier about an hour after stensland
had left IL for "a trip - the east coast OF
Africa 1t was ascertained that he had
deposite1 $4,000 in a bank of Tangier.
and believing that he would soon return
the two men decided to await him there
During the period intervening between
his flight and his arrest Stensland has
been going under the name Of +. olsen
Of Norway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-04
.DUAAE URGED BRYAN
To FORCE The ISSUE
Admits That lie Advised the Ne
braskan to Advocate Govern
ment Ownership.

CHICAGO. Ill. September 8.-Afs,or
Dunno having made q practical demon
stration OF municipal ownership in Chfca-
40 satisfactory 90 himself and his many
special advisers. to-day came 20 the front
as the real source of the Introduction Of
the new issue iu national politics. The
Mayor announced himself the man who
persuaded William Jennings Bryan 20 I'M
sert in his New York speech the plea
for government ownership OF railroads.
Hesitatng moment on his way 20 the
Labor Day parade Mayor Dunno said.
1T is true that ] saw Mr.. Bryan. ana
/ urged him TO place In his speech a
plea for government ownership OF rail-
ways"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-04
Asserts TOil6rS' Right to
Meet MerCileSS AggreS-
sion With Union.
OBSERVANCE HERE
MARKED SUCCESS
Hundreds Of Marching Toilers, in
Holiday Attire, Make Parade
Observation-Disclosures at
lakewood by Mr. Ryau
and Mayor Nc
Carthy.

-rp-. 2 -,,. 1,.,,. ......
a"o
success .rom start to finish is immistak-
ably .ae opinion of every one From, "a
...-+ .. .a. .,-,,. ~ o. ,..,... t- ..,
'''' ''.'- '' '-' 'a9- a'i8Ahi'f nome lioa
lakewood a. m-doien Z, everything went
AS smoothly as Though il had rea- ,s
,
'5'''.-@
labor men tt"in different parts Of ne
State were estimated az about Loco uar-
~
A-'e oay opened WIN WIND ana inteaten-
ins weather. hlt cleared nicely about
noon. Tie biz street rsrace WAS so-
'-'' '''-'-''' 'e'is "eaUo1 ~
'-.ei Marshal h-aNey al Third and Broad
Streets and rrocaogat down BROAD II
Wal. .-,.i..s.f.,af.f,. +.. ls~ecs. ,,t bs-t
ever '''"'~ '-- III N'siili'l-
Speaking and Contests.
fa.e-e' '''eI lous i""rc"' dls-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-04
A SOCIETY MAN
SHOOTS HIMSELF
He WAS A SOCIAL LEADER


lol.''4tA tN J ne Iitlt~-l l- patch.
WARItENIoN, VA. September s.
Warrenton was houor-strlcken late this
atternoc1 when a haticSs h0rSenan gal
ored into town and stated that john d.
Hnue was dead. I'm a moment he was
foi lwcd ny Mr Hooc's stablcman. who
conlrmcd his statement The man. in
"a N-t> excited manner. said that he was
out in the stahle-Na,d. when be heard
pistol shot. knowing thar Mr. Hooe
had been In his den smoking he Inn
wediately rushed in. h-t found him dear.
WITH bullet wound ovo- the heart Mr.
Hooo was alone in ais house as the time
.i.- prominence mere. .n washington.
Alexandria and elsewhere as "a social
leader. rlu.uau and sportsman is we'll
known. ITe was member OF the War
renton Hunt club. % director of the
Warreutou Horse show. was Interested
i. horses generally, ana was very pouu-
lr among his associates He was
very temperate man. and of ane moral
ca-rt0' 'rr 40 theory has been advanced
a- i' the probable cause Of the shoot
ing
Ar Ho'e was in town this n,ornirr
fHtiire good -natlredlv with h'< assoc
.tfeS. and nothing daspondeut was no-
t..I I'm This manner His ,yi.a. .r....-
'npsrnr with h'r co'ts'u MI plfrseracfd
' N.-N2ndri1. was summoned home hr n
message that her husband was ,e-- .u
Nr Iir"@ owned country place on The
~ r'e town where N- 4- ...I
SINCE he purchased &c. not many wears
ago.
ue was q graduate of tro I.r-.n.a
Military Institute.
NJ John DanseraeH Hooe oa. u-u
<.oNn .n Rirhn.oti. Rler. lived f.~
nfor nuur~e with -.r r... Run
bounds He was born in A.sf-l-.s tr5
.Ccrtlrv-f ,. ,-.r.. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-04
MANY SOUTHERN ARRIVALS
IN NEW ENGLAND

IoI'-NIaI 20 7 10 IIfUoS-IIIs V0Tr1-
BOSTON. MASS. September 8.-Among
the latest Southern arrivals at New Eng
land resorts for early September outings
are the following: Magnolia. Mass. Mrs
John stewart and family. Richmond. !.
Ocean Side Mrs. W. NJ. shaley and fam
ny, Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-04
ClinChed. Dane Strikes
Blow in Groin and
Sil6T Ends Battle.
FORTY TWO ROUNDS
AND HARD FIGHTING
Remarkable Exhibitions Given by
Both Men, But the Negro,
Who Was the Favorite.
Had the Best Of
1t From the
Start.

Start.
alrrt-rrr ,-r-,- s...
baiihrs Ne.ton lost to-aays nzlt ay
fo.4rs Iu. gar. .r -.. f.-t..-....,.f
-i-| -' pee. ".i longest i-s-t seen
IN n.ar. SCARE H.-n mem .s.ra -.r.f
"ie- -.' ''t '---- .-t 'aas was ai-
parent, ... .-..re.. rf. os. .....
"-- '- ei and -t
'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-04
BREAKS ITS GRIP
ON Il. & VI. ROAD
BOUGHT TO PREVENT REBATES


-3incia. to The Times Dispatch.
PHiI.AUELpHIA PA. September 3.-It
was announced To-day that tat Pernsyl-
van.a i.a .read had formally and ofHcla .lv
relinsl.shet ITS grip on th- Baltimore and
ono and tae Norfolk and Western Rail-
roads
T9 NaAn Loeb & company It was
stated sifto.e eut ~ its holdings in each
~ t.-- lines had been sposea OF 10
leave President Cassatt's corporation with
only -' Per cent interest in each ~
inc lines Tie statement indicates that
the ffnnsN lvana has disposed of on--
half ~ 'ts holdings 10 each ROAD
The railroad ~auIauv's aftv-nfntr ar-
nGal report shows that rho Per~-.,,an.,
held S-.+,'.." .n Baltimore and Ohio
preferred stock and So -Fa.sa ia Halu-
more and ohio coumo- stock. and S-o.-
a-i .ooo in Norfolk and Western common
and S,..t".n" i0 Nor-ok and Western adj
-as-rleHr. preferred This wr-ls ndi-
cate tha- tle stocks transferred 90 Kuhn.
Loeb IS Company have "a value oc abo.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-04

Continued on Ninth Page.)
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-30

A great many Amerieans. Doth ~
apd women, are thin. pale and r1ny, vita
ptor circulation, because they have III
Treated their atomnchs b. haaty eating
oR too much eating, BY consuming alec
helic beverages, or By loo Gloss ponfn9-
ment 70 home, Office or factory ana IA con.
sequence the stomach mn4t be treated
In a natural way before they can rectify
their earlier mistakes. The muscles In
many such people, In fact IN every weary,
thin and thin-bl6oded person, do their
work with great dlfIaculty A result
fatigue comes early, Is extreme and lasts
long. The demand for nutritive aid Il
ahead Of the supply. To insure perfect
muscle should take from the blood GER
tain materials and return to IL certain
Others Il Is necessary 20 prepare the
stomach for the work Of taking up from
the food what Is necessary to make good,
rich, red blood. We must 90 to Nature
for the remedy. There were certain
roots known to the Indians Of this
country before the advent Of the whites
which later came 70 the knowledge Of
the settlers and which are now growing
rapidly In professional favor for the cure
Of obstinate stomach and liver troubles.
These are found to be safe aud yet Ger.
tain In their cleansing and invigoratina
effect upon the stomach, liver and blood.
These are: Golden Seal root, Queen'n
root, Stone root, Bloodroot, Mandrake
root. Then there Is Black Cherrybark.
The medicinal principles residing in these
native roots when extracted with glyc-
crime as solvent make the most reliable
and efficient stomach tonic and liver In
vigorator, when combined In Just the
right proportions, as in DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Where there
Is bankrupt vitality = such as nervous
exhaustion, bad nutrition and thin
blood, the body acquires vigor and the
nerves, blood and an the tissues feel the
favorable effect Of this sovereign remedy.
Although some physicians have been
aware Of the high medicinal value Of the
above mentioned plants, yet few have
used pure glycerine as a solvent and
usually the doctors prescriptions called
for the ingredients in varying amounts,
with alcohol.
The Golden Medical Discovery Is .
scientific preparation compounded Of the
glyceric extracts of the above mentioned
vegetable ingredients and contains no
alcohol or harmful habit-forming drugs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-30
TREACH[RY Of
THE PULAANES
Fight With the COnStabuIary
in Samar the Result of
a Native Plot.
Chiefs Expressed a Wish That Their
Party Be Photographed and Then
TreaeherousIy Attacked the
American Soldiers.

Misunderstanding to advices re-
ceived here the recent fight at Ma
gaon, Samar, between the constabu
larry and Pulajanes was the result OF
the base treachery on the part of the
natives. AS result of the fight thirty
Pulajanes were killed and sixteen OF
the constabulary killed and wounded
A dispatch received from Captain
Jones of the constabulary at Magtaon
says that on March % Governor Cur
ry, Judge Lobinger and Superintend
ent of Schools Hoover arrived there
and camped over night near the Pula
james. The presence of the officials
was made known to the rebellious ma.
tives, and their leader announced that
he would surrender his force the next
day. AS a result of this promise the
Americans returned to the town OF
Magtaon, accompanied by Colonel
Aguillar. another Pulajane chief.
The next day. Saturday morning
four chiefs of the Pulajanes, with
over 100 men and fourteen guns, ap.
peared at Magtaon and lined up in
front of the constabulary barracks,
Between the barracks and the Pula,
james stood the group of American of.
ficials.
One of the chiefs expressed a wish
that his party be photographed In the
act of surrendering, and Superintend-
ent Hoover, in compliance with the re.
quest, was adjusting his camera when
the Pulajanes' leader blew a whistle
and gave an order to advance The
entire party Of natives thereupon
rushed upon the American officials,
who escaped to the Magtaon river
and swan to the opposite bank When
the treachery of the natives was APP
parent the constabulary Immediately
opened fire and fierce fight ensued,
in which the constabulary gained a
decisive victory. The Pulajanes were
chased to the mountains, but the pur-
suers lost more guns than they cap
tured