davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
LBy telegraph to ne Tribune. J


Chicago MAY 16-Prices OF May wheat gained SO
and July &c to-day. the advance being chieiiy on
account OF what was being telegraphed rom tho
country Of deficiency OF rainfall az some points ana
superabundance where IL could do only HARM Rust
in Texas and Oklahoma was the. warcry Of thu
bulls and Il succeeded TO the above mentioned eX
higher for May and sc to &c up FOR July Pro
visions at the close showed improvements OF from
TIC 20 Zoe IN ribs
Vancing tendency. with some OF the larger shorts
Inclined TO cover. Though the market was nervous,
the trade was not active Local receipts were
wheat opened Seasc TO SIC. and gradually pushed
its way TO S11sc and at noon was holding around
size May wheat sold from SIC up 70 sc 70 SIC
The corn market had strong start. with thu
tendency upward the hrst half OF the session small
local receipts and shipping demand in excess %
the amount OF offerings gave the market strong
tone. Trade was more general than for some time.
for tomorrow. Shipments hence We're 5000 bush
May corn opened at 4siaC and sold up 70 Sc July
sold from 46izc up 70 &c % 41isc-
Owing 70 reports that the crops in many sections
market showed a bullish tendency and trade was
active Prices had upward trend Local re-
Ceipts were SO cars. with 53 estimated Cor to-
morrow. Shipments hence were $4,000 bushels.
The highest for May oats was SIC and the lowest
33@tc the latter being the final quotation, and
lice gain for the day. July closed at 32-sc TO
S9l2c, after selling as high as S2ssc September
closed az S0isc TO 3o2sc and May for 1901 delivery
at 32&sc.
There good general trade IN provisions.
with prices showing decided firTnness There was
Cudahys were buying the whole list July pork
sold from $50 50 10 SIS IS on SIS STA and re-
acted 20 SIS 62la. july lard sold from IS 621k 20
&S on 70 SEQ to seq Up 20 S 90: July EibS
Hog receipts were $4,000 head and prices az tls
yards were SC lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEeRAPH.

Chicago. May I6.-CATTLE-Rsceipts. 1900 headS
best: others steady;
steers S4GS6 30; cows s. S9S5 hsifsrs. Sc I59S5 a5
S3d$4 calves Sc 1888 40 sockers feeders
50 1893 10, HoGs-Reeeipts. 1900 head; market 50
lower; choice TO prime heavy. 50 9Fas9 oo' eita %
good heavy IS a5dS8 SO: butchers weights 50 $3.50 81
Gocd choice mixed 50 1885 80; packing $50
81 A7H SHEEP-Receipts. $1,000 head. market strong
. higher shesp. S. 759Ss To- yearnss s. $3.50 so
lambs IS S5G$I 90
Cincinnati Stay 16-HOGS active; butchers and chip
pers Sc 57ls Csc co. common s. aS$o - CII. sosi
fair 10 good shippers - 258S5 Is; common. g 5e3
SHEEP strong at So 5O9S4 so LAMBS steady e $ 800
Sc 50. . 49,.
Kansas City. MAY Is - CATTLE = I.eesipta Io9o
including $50 SoutherNs market steady 70 shade
higher: choice export and dressed beef seers $ 500
IS co. good 50 % IS %; western fed steers
and feeders. 50 81 So southern
steers s. 500 IS IS; Southern cows So 50 g 20 IA
tive cows 81 5O1 81 rs: heifsrs So IS s. 500
bulls ss9st %; calves. ssQs s. - HOGS eiS-RseslPsss
So 25a IS So heavy IS 3sGss 40; packers. s. 27t3
S. 40 pigs and light IS 50g s. 80 sHEEP-Reestpts
500 head: market log 5c higher. top lambs 81 SO:
lambs aR7 50; sheep ysarIings s 3 %: western
yearlings. IS 25 So 50 western fed sheep 81
Sc 25: stockeTs and feeders 50 594s5-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
= EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

liverpool. May l5.--Closng: WHEAT spot nominal;
futures steady May 6s sad; July. 6s 7lsd September
Is sad; CORN. spot rm: American mixed IS %
American mixed Old 4s % futures quiet July IS 4,sd
FLOUR. St Louis fancy winter steady. SIS Cd; HOPS IN
London Pacific COAST steady. e bs@fs iOs BEEF
steady, extra India 73s Cd PORK m, prime me
Western IS Cd; HAMS short cut, Il to 10 - s'easy:
OILS Cd. BACON steady Cumberland % 10 80 ID ai
short rib l6 20 - ~ Sis long clear middles light = %
80 10 46s Cd long clear middles heavy 30 70 90 ID
short clear backs 16 10 46s Cd clear bellies IL 10
10 ~ AS SHOULDERS square. II to IS No. hrm, sas;
LARD steady prime Western IN teFces. 44s. American
refined IN pals. ass; BUTTER steady finest un t
Gnst ht,s new easv kss, 40 old steady as:
colored new easy. 55s; DO old quiet. 6as TAI
LOW prime city firm 26s; TURPENTIEE, spirits, nEn.
49s Sd; ROsIN common firm. los; PETROLEUM. refined
quiet esd; LIGSEED OIL dull. 2S8 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
Y. w. C. A. CONFERENCE AT PARIS.

Paris May 1.-THE third worlds conference OF
the Young Womens Christian Association opened
here to-day. large American delegation was
present, including three national secretaries Mrs.
Messer, Of Chicago. vce-president of the American
national committee and the American members OF
the Worlds Young Women's Christian Association
committee. Great Britain. Germany. France, Italy,
Japan, India and South Africa sent delegations.
The president, Mrs. George Campbell, delivered the
opening address. The officers chosen include Miss
Annie Reynolds Of Connecticut, as vice president,
and Mrs. Gladdings, OF New Jersey, as chairman OF
a committee which will define the future policy OF
the organization. The reports showed rapid devel-
opment of the association. The conference will be
IN session for q week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
MRS. RoRER's NEW COOK BOOK.

The well known firm Of Liebig Company is pub
fishing new cook book by Mrs S. T. Rorer who
Is we'll known authority on cooking This
cook book Of Mrs. Rorer's is brimFul of new IDEAS
contains sixty pages Of upto-date recipes and de-
scTibes how TO serve dishes TO please the eye as
well as the taste. Don't go on in the old way; try
the modern way of cheaper yet better cooking.
This book will show you how. All you have to do
TO get this hne useful cook book. absolutely free is
TO send your address a postal TO Liebig's Ex-
tract OF Meat Co. Ltd. No 100 Hudson street New
York The book will be mailed to you promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
WOMAN VICTIM OF HYRopPHoBlA

Nyack N Y. Nav l6 Especially Suffering from
what physicians say is hydrophoba, Miss Edith
Howell the daughter Of a farmer living on the
turnpike between West Nyack ana Manuel has
been taken 90 the Pasteur Institute New York
City. Miss Howell who is twenty-five years old,
was bitten last Thursday by dog believed 20 be
mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

thur Sullivan Hoffman. Mrs g. n pou,son
Ms. w 7. Berry. Mrs. NJ T. Bertholf Miss
RIsnc, mrs C Ellis, Mrs. ]. n. Beach Miss
clark and Mrs Thomas Monahan.
,. ne reports read at the business meeting will
appear later in the 7. s. S. Columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
NEW YORK PRICES.


presumably az result Of realizing following the recent
sensational ADVANCED closed IS 1Os lower ~ tzVi
The Tupelo journal., 1906-03-30

Mems Heavy mixed Sox, q -
Bankrupt Sale price ~ p.
Gents and Ladies' fine travelling
Valises, All Solid Leather,
s Baek nrile soc on Dollar
All of the Mems High Grade
Shoes, the Edwin Clapp and
Forbush S.. 90 kind : u -
Bankrupt sale price O.IO pI.
Gents Handkerchiefs 1co,c,
Bankrupt sale price CdSH
Aluminium Dress pins II
Bankrupt sale price ~ a paper
Mems Hats, great values,
Bankrupt sale Zoe IN 07n
Mattmgs and Linoleumns, choice
designs, best grades,
aaie : Dries SOC on Dollar
The Tupelo journal., 1906-03-30
Verona

Miss Alice Brown, a talented young
lady of GuntoWft, spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends and relatives in
Verona.-Miss Sadie Bassof Union was
a welcome guest ofher grandfather Mr..
G # Bass.-Mrs. Bailey EcHua9crt
has returned after spending a week
with her parents in Corinth. Mrs. e.
). Berry of Ecru is visiting in thehome
of her nieces the Misses Fitzpatrick
After d short visit to friends and rel
atives in New Albany Mrs. Stone has
returned home.-Mrs. Stubs Honnoll
and children of Honlka, are visiting her
father MI. Taylor.-Mr. and Mrs. G..
&. Pulley ard little son Edwin of Tupelo
spent Sunday with their friends, DR..
and Mrs. Spencer.-Nrs. Bynum OF
corinth and Mrs. Biggers of Planters.
vile spent Sunday With their mother
Mrs. Honnoll. -On Thursday afternoon
Spencer entertained the music class of
the Verona High School.
Theinvitations ask each member to
weEr something to represent the name
OF d piece of music, also to play their
fayoFite composition, which request
was carried out By each ole.
Several diffieui5 compositions wee
rendered very credilably by the more
advanced pupils. The primary pupils
played with such confidence that gave
promise of better things in the near
future.
Guessing the ranae of the piece that
each one Represented caused much
fun and was enjoyed By all.
After the program, Q poem in yesse
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-05
Nh. 4 DyDDECKFs LEG
REBlOKEN and RESET

The ediior 90 Tae optic resentl,
receised the following letter from
William Al RaddecIe. sritten In I 81
Louis hospital. which b sell explains
tory
-rnaer The examination of An X
ray machine. II xas found that m,
ieg was Al 4 bad condition whicf
made II necessary 10 have II re-brok
en- and operated on. al Of which haa
been successfully done. aud | xill nov
have a good lee 10 walk IN. But
vii lose six months time when I car
l~asf spare n think the medical
fraternity on Lac VEGAS ought 10 hi
vest I'M an N.ray machine. n would
seem 10 De- essential Ii have one ri
t~o such machines N i toxn the sire
OF Las Vegas.
Il suppose I viii be laid up nov
for txo OF three weeks before I can
get out Of my room. which Is anythius
bur pleasant. especially Just AZ this
time when I Ought 10 be on tue
ground and So 10 the completion oi
our improvements md other matters
Some of my projects Will have To NJ
abandoned for The present. ard I hops
Tint the people of Las Vegas viii b.
patient with my company"
-
In reference 10 the communication
OF Mr.. Buddecke. Il b only proper %
say that az the time Of his accident
the break was recognized as d very se'
rious one. aud one which was likely e.
BE- troublesome. especially when m X.
fay machine wax o available. We
do not believe that In towns the size
% l-as Vegas x-ray machines are com
monty 70 be found. That Il. however,
no argument against the d~esirability
OF having n among the local medi
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-05

Hlsetlse P4so.iao - - sppoas-
I'D - ne coaafy conal.io.@rs q
rosz supervisor q Prrcisrs No -
There bad n9 heea . Rad sau~zsleos
IN thai precinct pn<sScasiy.
II a Ssaeh<s xpgssre1 before ihs
hosrd and stated skst The eoanty
essrkis office sss gr~sfiy il D<<d a
Repairs md psayed thai - board
~ssuid sske epsn~ sefion Ia sh~ aazsser.
n G Rankin and " Al S1neA~s uere
appointed ! COMMITTEES u ksok amer
the msster and % ses thai ihe aeoes
xsry feI1irs are made.
Edszrd Nonsimer addressed let
Ter 70 the commissioner asking that
Be be given q hearing Ia The matter
o. the hence which - Hss ordered 10
remove h preeinet II NJ The lssi
meeting of the kosrd. tn eonmis
ssoners granted ths sAme IA ~ tke
first seek il August ~ the tasne fcr
The hearing Al the last term. cons
plsiats ser made 20 tas hssara that
Nonsimer had built . fenre across =
rixhtofsas. blocking the fosa. and
he sss ordered 20 remove the %.
s~trnction.
During . portion o. the term. the
commissioners have been sitting ~ A
buHrd II equalization. %. n N
The report of Frank 4. Bngse. justice
IL peace u precinct =. MS approved
NJ the county commissioners aud or,
dered filed.
The county commissioners haze ap
proved the report Of Justice Of Ieace
Ricardo Gomez Of precinct Is and
have ordered the fillng of the same.
Several descriptions o. property n
The town hive been ordered entered
IN me INK rolls. &
The county commissioners did mot
meet On the Fourth of July.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-05

An examination for the position Of
clerk fmaie and female) and carrier
tmaie) will be held at the postoffIce
in this city on July rs. 1906.
For application blanks, and for full
information relative TO the examine.
tion. qualifications. duties. salaries,
vacations, promotions. etc, address
Edgar Il. MinnIch, secretary. Board
OK Civil Service Hammers. Postcf:
flee, City
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-05

Famous Cones HOUSE. REGULAR dis.
nsr, 20c. Give % ! trial. Tabls foe
ladies. Short ofdsrs. So Do1gias
strest. -
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-05

Good driving pony. runabout and
harness. 10000: at Cooleyis. sis7il
Douglas avenue. IA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-05

m eur nsw soft tanp snL MI
iiaat. o ". cua1ea. 49, n ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-05

Read any wanf "a. h ns Optic and
you win get i biz Of issurnattoa from
Il. Read them al sad -gss wiss-'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-05

Social hop al the opera house on the
evening ot July sth
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-05

See those new s.hols stesi ranges
for s25. Big bargains. Johnssa q
Son. next 10 Rosenvald'a. sts
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-05
= Young md Niroross Ssers

ii the nov store. Bang young and vg0rous We 4 building our
store on lines which can not fail 70 meet with the publcs approval
Of small business with ! long. sh margin Our business for month
ending July LIST was beyond the fondest dreams OF avarice-snd we
are told BY the elder inhabitants that the month just ended Il consid,
cred one Of The highest Of the year.
$3.50 Jap E1shrsi6sred 0ress ONolh 8oMs.
Roaay lNaasfo o0.3e
Beautiful Hand Embroidersd Japanese 6Mk Grass Cloth SenilRssdy
Waists IN several pretty designs, Raular price $50. 70 Close out
DsasfAkks Frssoh Mnaraeeo re
wide showing Of pretty and dainty nsdsssss IL white grounds With
shirts and womsns dresses, Is patterns :. .s......a.10 e
Frsf9y 0lsGsams - 70
Beautiful chscks, dainty stripes and wonderful plaids ii she famous
- =. Ginshamsin many patssrns end oolorings 81 .s.a.s .s.a re
tvesdrsse WA6o 0naito
Thsre are white quilts here Of Ill tsxiurss and in many designs. Some
With cut corners and fringed Others With sut corners and hsmmed.
they ae full siss. Prices SOC 7c a4SloO, elssS1b0. $780, sL25,
$50 $500. $3.50 HOO and. a.. -. ,. 80
BSaskAst aSs - OesNSste ssss n
Monday We received our third rs.ordkf 81 conforsssfswe have made
it : rule 70 handle only those goods which, ID our opinion, viii give
the people entire satisfaction. Regarding comforts, We will not
and wool sweepings. To find room hare they must be- pure and clean.
A large ssortment Of splendid are eomforts At $2Oo. $780, 800
nd-..-s...-...s.sr ~.~.t.. -ss~.s ....... u 100
Ths Meme F1rslshss - Easy Rayassfs
III purchasing your furniture hers, you do NOT have % make !
pretence Of going ont In order to etAlow price on Furniture, In the
outset we make the price low enough We mark everything in plain
Ggures and we stick 70 itfor everybody
You certainly will make . mistake II yOu do not pay this store
visit when refttng or furnishing . hous. There's no difference 10
our essy payment prices and our cash7onthe spot prices.
10 Brand L0sd0r, = -.
$500
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-05

Do YOU KNOW?
0oSoto u. Grant
Repairs uaeehes. Clocks
Spestssles and Ill
kinds q Jeusiry
-=AT=
SO Sixth Street.
Or The oaliey's
Curie Storo.
osnrisrav.
shall Go S4ss July ars.- DuTias
INT montAI nv oaics sin b clo~@d.
siis v. n. LORD.
| MORNING SUN DAIRY.
-
Pure MIlk and Cream. strictiy SAL
tary. Both 'pAoAes 70.
u y. cGvER. prspnstss.
Las Vegas. y. =.
stirrat . Miller. Photographer,
Gregory,s billiard tables are alvay
"A frst class oonditiou. $50
s,irrat 4 Miller. Photographer.
Pictures framed % order q 9 n
Dearths. the uaaertakrr. 1875
When business drags. push n
along with more advertising.
watermelons. the best. 10 be founi
AZ Biyis. 6-l7s
Figure WIN Patty % laying water
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-05

The Plaza Trust and Savings hank
enables woman, clerks. mechsnlce and
others 10 accumulate a reserve that
viii Be available n times q need.
Ill
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-05

Choice city and ranch properties
" yeu wish 70 buy Or cell zee W
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-05

behring's II headquarters Tor xar
den hose. lawn mowers. and the best
hammocks made. S-ios
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-05
NOTICE
70 Las vEoAns

Good Groceriss md Msats are . ven
essential household ccanodity. And
he A1e can b hsd - JOHN a.
PAPENS n Tie ans psics ycu psy
for cheap goods.
Saturdays frsit linz VII consist d
Apples. BiAckh<ertss. nAspbsrriss,
Apricoss Psanhes, Currants Pine
apples, 10. with ! conpasse linz q
frssh vsessabl
j. 4. HAREM,
East cad Of Brsass.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-05

Gregory's billiard tables are aivay
IA nrst class condition. SO
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-05

Stirrat A Miller. Photographers.
Il s-i7s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-05

stlrrat q Miller. Phosoeraphers.
s.it
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-05

Pictures framed % order q Q. n
Dearths' the uaAertakrr. le-1s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-05

When business drags. push n
along with more advertising.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
i ANGUS INC, { OF
PRESIDENl IS DEAD
Robert BarnWen Roosevellt, Prom.
inent Democrat, Dies After
Long Illness.

SayvilIe, L. il, June u Il Robert B.
Roosevelt, uncle of the president, died
here early today He had been i'll for
several months.
Robert BarnweH Roosevelt was born
in New York Aug 1929. He was
admit ted To tho bar IN 1851 and retired
sitter twenty years practice, having In
herited al fortune. 60
q, vas president of thu orIr
4aterna tional Associati ons Tor the 1flr
StiSSf 81 g anne ID for several years
ed itor OF the New Fork Gitiz ION. He
an al derman ef the city Of New
York and a member of congress from
1873. to 1875. He was chairman Of the
executive committee in the fight against
the Tweed ring.
M. Roosevelt was minister to the
Netherlands from 1880 to 1890. He
was president Of the democratic ma
tional committee in 1892. He was pres,
ident of the Sons Of the American
Revolution. He was prominent in dem
ocratic politics, serving in many con.
ventions. - 4
Mr. Roosevelt's sympathies were
| with the Beers in the South African
war and he belonged to all Of the pro
Boer committees. He was the author
Of several books, chiefly on fish and
game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
Continued on I'd Page, Sd Column.
AWFUL TlDINGS
FROM PIPEST0NE
Ambitious Correspondent Sends
Out Story of Terrible Doings
- at Woodstock.

The following matter, mailed to the
Associated Press from Pipestone, Mimi,
by an ambitious correspondent, was sent
turnout the country today, over the AS
sociated Press wires, as. a joke:
The terrible spectacle OF the dangling
effigy of one of the village s best known
citizens, Editor Haislett, of the News,
in the small village OF Woodstock, a
dozen miles east OF this city, was the
opening scene Of day Of wild con-
lecture and intense excitement on June
IL.
The suspension Of the figure from the
village hagpole, in plain view of the
populaee, was the work Of personal and
! political enemies made by the. editor
| during his recent struggle for better
municipal government, which excelled
in bitterness and strenuousness even the
similar campaigns Of many Of the coun-
try's large cities.
The present turn Of affairs tho the
most sensational of their kind reported
| for years in southern Minnesota, hardly
! indicate the full intensity of the hatred
| existing between the opposing factions
| in the village. For years. a hoodlum
gang has held an upper hand with little
/ opposition, but is now being forced to
/ fight for existence.
More serious trouble is feared as the
/ fight becomes more desperate, as it sure
| ly will.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
LIFE CRUSHED OUT
UNDER HIS, CART
George sablin sprinkling Wagon
Driver, Instantly Killed While
at His Work.

George 6ablin, 90 years old and for
many years an employee of the city
engineer department, was instantly
killed at Second avenue s, and Six
teenth street today while filing his
sprinkling wagon.
He was filing the wagon for the
last trip Of the forenoon and was
standing beside the tank holding the
hose, when the horses started, throw
ing him under the wheels. A front
and rear wheel passed over his chest
and he died instantly. The crushed
body was picked up and taken to the
sidewalk and a physician was sum-
moned, but nothing could be done.
Deputy Coroner Harry Irving was
summoned and decided that death was
purely accidental. The body was then
given to relatives
Sablin was veteran Of the civil war
and had been employed by the engi-
neering department most Of the time
for many years. He lived at 321 East
Fifteenth street and is survived by q
family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
BI UDGEON A IACK
ON BRI1 S'H FORCE
Villagers Stay One Officer Of
Egyptian Troop and FOUND
-Four Others.

Cairo, juno il. Captain s.. 81, Bull Of
the sixth Inniskl lling) dEag oonb, was
killed and four other British officers
were badly injured by natives near
q detachment Of I British troops from
here to Alexandria 0
The FIVE officers, apparently on the
invitation of village of icial, went to
q hamlet to shoot pigeons. The viii
layers surrounded the party deprived
the officers Of their guns and attacked
them with bludgeonS with the result
that Captain Bull was killed, another
had an arm broken and the others were
badly injured. s.s
The affair appears to be the outcome
of the recent Pan Islamics campaign car
.ried on during the Anglo Turkish dis
Epute over the Tabah boufld Diary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-14
FILIPINO FANATICS
STAY U.S.GOlERNOR
Leader Of Raiders and Brothers
Murder Unarmed Men on
Peace Mission.

Manila, June 14.--Frst Lieutenant
Edward c. Bolton Of the Seventeenth
infantry, governor of the province of
Davao, island Of Mindanao, and Ben
jamin Christian. have been murdered
on the beach on the west coast of Da-
vac. by "a Mungalayan and his two
brothers. The murderes have not yet
been captured.
A report received here. by General
Wood from General Weiss, who is at
Zamboanga, states that Bolton and
Christian passed night at the Munga-
layan and were returning. to Malieta
in the morning, the Mungalayan broth
ers acting as guides Of the Americans,
both of whom were unarmed. Bolton
and Christian were attacked unawares.
The Mungalayan has the reputation Of
being a cutthrpat and murderer. He is
second chief Of. the Tagacolas, who are
mont Christian filipinos.
Sought to Make Peace.
Lieutenant Bolton was endeavoring
to pacify the people by peaceful meth
dds, and habitually went unarmed. He
was regarded as one Of the best officials
of the government in the islands and
had accomplished much. He had stopped
at the Mungalayan's house many times
previously, but had never before been
molested. Christian, the other murdered
man, was discharged soldier and fore
man Of the government farm at Malieta
A report of the murder received al
constabulary headquarters gives the adj
ditional information that the Mungala.
yam is the leader of a band of, 200 re.
ligious fanatics who are terrorizing the
country and recently sacked place
known as Mccullough IS, near Mallalog
The Americans are gathering at, Mall
alog. One COMPANY of regular troops
| and one company Of the constabulary
were dispatched from Zamboanga al
daylight today to. .scour the country
arrest the murderers If possible and re
store order