davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13

CRIMENES horribles Sc cometen
q todos los paises en- los que el amor
ha sido el m6vil principal. Crfmenes
4 la Elegancia y al buen gusto Sc CO.
mete, usando un Perfume un Jab6n
vulgar, cuando el exquisite aCashimire
Bousquets--ya en- PERFUME en- Jabon--
e el sumun del buen tono. Colgate
y CO, New York.
THE H-E-L-V-E-T-I-A.
az calle de ala CRUZ.
Gran casa de huespedes. liable
d. hotels. Aposentos para familias y
personals solas. Comidas cincuenta
centavos cubierto. Ba1os. Telefono
ro2. Apartedo de correo 295. Pro-
pietario Pedro Shira.
Nota Este hotel IIesta q cargo de
nna sehorita cagleha.
RS NECESARIO exigir que cada
sta obtenga grabado el nombre Di-
gestivo Mojarrieta, pero un solo estu-
che produce mejor efecto que una do
cena de botellas de aqua mineral 6 de
se el 6nico curative radical. del est6-
mago y del intestine, el digestive Mo
iarrieta purifca los alimentos y los ha
&c asimilables. 81 legitlmo Digestive
Moiarrieta cura en- un dfa las indiges
tones, en- un mes las dispepsias 8 gas
tralgias, y en- tres meses las mas gra
YES intermediates cr6nicas del 3est6ma
70 del ineestino. Esta universal
ente con6rmado, en- forma sin igual
que la e6cacia del Digestive Mojarrie
"a es verdaderamente radical y supe
rior & la de todos los otros remedies
De venta en- las principales farnaias'
de Europa y America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13
Pedro Anadu Rivera
IABOGADO
Eierse en- la Corte Feperal y de-
mas tribunales insulares.
Arecibo, P. R.
BOARDING HOUSE

Gale 81, ndmero Io4, seste,
New York. Sitio muy centrico.
Pr6ximo al subway, a los elevados,
4 los carros electricos de Amster-
dam, Columbus, Broadway, Y y g.
avenida. Muy cerca del hotel Me-
,1e AnGlnette, donde esta Ell C1at
Lbevo Ame,icaN0, A siete cuadras de-
doctor Henna. Casa amplia y ele'
gante, Cocina americana y espafola'
installation completamente nueva'
Tres bahos. Pidanse iAformes a Ia
administration de La DRMocRA'
c1A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13
La Ultima MOda

Esta elegante publication de mo-
das Madrileha es la mejor del mundo
Satisface los mas exigentes gustos
con los preciosos fgurines, acuarela,
patrones, labores femeniles, tocador,
etc. etc, que el gusto mas delicado en-
vestir pueda necesitar.
Mediante diez centavas Sc envia
un ndmero de muestra a quien 10 So
lisite de don Inocente Rivera, parada
a. Puerta de TERRA, San Juan, P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13

n9r Fin esta imprenta Sc sollci-
tan muchachos que sean buenos
vendedores de peri6dicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-13
l|NEA ,FGRREA IOEl.OESIE

Blllctes baratos para d1as festivos
En- n clase de capital Bayam6n
Ida y vuelta IS ctvs. en- "a Is ctvs.
En- L. de Bayam6n q Catafo, Ida y
vuelta IS ctvs en- 20 10 ctvs.
Billetes ordinarios de Capital a Ca
flo 2a clase q 3 ctvs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
or31 d. eSu

probably will continue at work until to-
morrow.
The demands of the American Associa-
ton. backed up by the Eastern League.
for a new classification were not favored
by a ma jOrity Of the delegates. \ com
mitee of seven was appointed to carry
the grievances of these two leagues to
the national commission when that body
meets here in December. There is no APP
prehension of trouble brewing from these
two Dig class \ leagues. and in the Optn-
Ion of those interested in the welfare of the
national game matters will be satisfac-
torly adjusted
The committee appointed to meet the
members of the national commission in
cludes President F. T. Powers and Sec
rotary j. H Farrell of the National As
ISOLATION. Edward Hanlon, Eastern
League; w. w. kavanaugh. the Southern
League: DIR. f. r. Carson. Central
League; D. NJ. Shively of the Western
Association. and F. Paumeister of the In
terstate League Every grade in the Ma
tional Association is represented on the
committee. They may suggest amend
ments to the national agreement. which
still has four years to run. An advisory
COMMITTEE will help to straighten out mat
ters.
Many cases in dispute between players.
clubs and leagues We're adjusted by the
national board of the National ASSoCia-
ton. which was strengthened by reso-
luton of the general body investing 1t
with power to discipline any owner, play
er or manager on whose grounds an UNI
pire is assaulted The next meeting of the
National Association will take place in
Chicago on the second Tuesday after the
first Monday in November of next year.
Clubs in the National Association will
in the future be limited to the reservation
Of twenty players. including those pur-
chased traded or drafted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
Political Meeting at Laurel.
Corresnondence of The Star

Special Correspondence OF | ne star.
LAUREL. Md. November |. 1901.
Democrats and others attended mass
meeting in the opera house here last even
ing 1t was one of the biggest gatherings
OF democrats in Laurel IN recent years.
The announcement that Judge Briscoe
would be present attracted an audience
that tested the capacity of the Academy
of Music The Laurel Military Band
furnished music. y large number OF
ladies were in the gallery and appla uded
the speakers. Frederick DalIam of Laurel
district called the meeting to order and
introduced Charles II. Stanley of Laurel
AS the presiding officer.
S s Fields of Baltimore was the first
to address the gathering. He paid u
high tribute to the democratic candidates
and urged his hearers to vote the straight
democratic ticket. He made A strong plea
for the election of Judge Briscoe. who
has served the state for the past seven
teen years. All of the local democratic
candidates were present. J. X. Wood Of
Frederick Md: James Enos Ray. Thomas
Howard Duckett Oge Marbury and
Samuel Marvin Peach also delivered ad-
dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
FAST PLAY BY
HIGH-CLASS GOLFERS

BROOkLINE,. Mass. November 1.-The
second annual meeting of the Eastern
Professional Golf Association closed yes
terday at the Country Club with an in
teresting eighteen-hole four-ball tourna-
ment for amateurs and professionals, aud
the three prtZes-cups for amateurs and
cashS for Observation-Disclosures won by W.
Fellows Morgan. jr.. and George Low of
Baltusrol, G. II. Croker and Alec Camp
bell of the Country Club. and f. c. Tar
bel of Wollaston and Jack Hobens of
t,nglewood. \. J.
Twenty-three pairs started. and sixteen
turned in cards of lie IS than eighty. The
first prize was not decided until George
Low. after a sensational round, holed out
a twenty five foot putt on the home green
Young Morgan, who is the son of the sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

anca on better observance of Sunday
The members of the chapter occupied
seats at a banquet table which occupied
a place in the main hall. Nathaniel K
Harnish, the director. introduced the
speakers Thirty-iive men wee present.
Among those who made addresses We're
Rev. Willard G.. Davenport, rector of
Emmanuel 2. Z. Church. Rev. William
Brayshaw. rector of the Esther Memorial
Protestant Episcopal Chapel at Congress
Heights; L. NJ Anderson. F.. +. Glcker.
Frederick Hodgson. William Scantlebury
and James Marbury.
Rev. George NJ. Cummings, pastor OF
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church,
has returned from the meeting Of the
PRESBYTERIAN synod in Frederick, Nd lie
nrasented a report as the chairman of
the freedmen's committee covering the
work OF Presbyterians in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
Middle Tennessee Oats.

Mr. John 3. Hopkins, an employe of
the census bureau, who was recently on
duty in the south. forwarded to the
office here bunch of oats as a spcci-
men of middle Tennessee product. The
stalks were seven feet in height and We're
taken from a field which produced a crop
averaging five feet in height. Whether
or not it is to the producers advantage
to grow tall oats Mr.. Hopkins did not
say but upon his return to the city he
took charge of the specimen bunch and
took it over to the Secretary of ASricul-
tllre to get his opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
BERRY MAID WINS
PACKER STAKES

JAMAICA RACE TRACK. \. Y. No
vember berry Maid. backed down from
to to to - easily won the Packer
stakes five and half furlongs, a ia
maica yesterday. Berry Maid went to
the front soon after the start and won by
four lengths, with Wood Lane second and
was badly interfered with and knocked
back
FIRST race three year-olds and up; selling; one
mile and one sixteenth Echo, IS Mus
gravel. TO and To l., won: Hooray. 1o2
Miller. to place second; Ostrich. l06 Me
DauieU. j > to show, third Time AZ
Aqueduct, Telephone, Al. II. Woods. Destroyer,
Mintbcra. Inquisitor. Ricordo Umbrella, Yada
and Consistent also ran.
Second race handicap all ages: six. furlongs-
Coincidence 1l5 Miller. To l and TO /.
won; King Cobalt. lo1 tBrussel,. to place.
second; 'Handzarra, 10 Knapp: ! 10 3 to
show third. Time la %. athlete. Saylor,
Estimate, okenitn Sir John johnson and Fire
brand and Aunt Hose also d ran Added starGr
and one -sixteenth-l"rkist. loi MILLER. t" 1
and to >. won: George ;. Davis. 81 'Buxtonl,
lcrl. even To show. third. Time As 20. Lit
Teton Maid and Eudora also ran
Fourth race the Packer stakes: tilieS. two
years old; 1--WE and one-half furongs Berry Maid,
% sumter 10 and i TO 3, Woodland.
1o4 walsh 10 l place. second: Aimee e.. "a
tBuxtonp. | To ; to show. third. Time 1.U6 30.
Chulita, Okisu aud Sunglcam also
Fifth race, four year-"lds and up: selling: one
and one-eighth miles Bad News los CHerbert,,
10 ~ and out won: j. +. Donohue. l0i (Mc-
Daniel. to place. second; Good Luck. II
tE. Dugan,. out to show. third. Time, 80 %.
only three starters.
sixth race. two-year-ods and up; selling; one
mile and one-s xteenth-St. llario % tE. Dugan'.
+" and 10 8 Won; iau1 d. 90 ,BgH5 %1
Daniel. to . to show third. Time. ~.
Reardall. Star Xallape. Miss Mazzoni bounding
Elk, Thomas Ahearn, Jiu Jitsu, Tennis and Trash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Halloween pastimes were features of Il
social gathering last Wednesday evening
in the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church The young people. attired in
masquerade costume, participated in an
interesting program. \ mock wedding
ceremony was given by Grace Whalley,
Guy Easter, Richard Swindells. Mar
garet Quinn and Jessie Fisher. DIR. George
c. Havenner appeared in a character
sketch. A play entitled "Goblins,
Ghosts and Jack O'Lantern" was pre-
scented by Albert Cummings. Willie Nor
ris and Paul Johnson. COLLINS; Richard
Swindells. Margaret Quinn and Pearl
Morris. ghosts: David Rogers. Stanley
Rogers and Roy Easter. Jack OLanterns.
parade of nine girls. representing p0v-
erty. was witnessed. a prize being award
sd to Mis- Florence Cummings, Miss
Ruth Whalley sang SOLO and Mrs.
piano selections. Rev. George NJ Cum
mings the pastor, made an address. DR..
George 6. Havenner explained some of
the customs of Halloween. and Charles
Johnson, the superintendent Of the Sun
DAY school. read an original poem. Re
freShments were served.
The feast of all saints was observed
today in St Teresa's Church with masses
at o'clock and o'clock am Rev
Charles NJ. Bart. the pastor officiated at
llle' ipl lhFi sci Nitt ana also later IN the
day in st. Ienatius Church. Oxon He'll.
Prince George county, Md Rev NJ F.
k,gan. the assistant pastor OBLIGATED at
the latter service in st. Teresa's Church.
The remains of Mrs. Mary r. Alder
were inferred today in Glenwood GENE
terry. Funeral services were held at Q
o clock am. in St Teresas Church
A movement has been started by En-
manuel Chapter No. 19l, Brotherhood of
ST Andrew, for the establishment of
a club TO- men of all denominations who
may care to become members \ meet
ing of the chapter was held last Wednes-
day evening. The suggestion was made
that such an organization might take
up work of a special character in the
religious field as, for instance, insist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
In the Lighthouse Ssrvice.

The lighthouse service steamer Pansy,
employed on the interior waters of North
Carolina has been placed out of comm =
sion, and is laid up at the Portsmouth,
Va. station of the lighthouse service for
general repairs. Members Of the crew are
being detached and ordered to temporary
duty on other stations.
Mate Cleon Hanna of the Pansy has
been instructed to report to the inspector
in charge of the lighthouse district at
New Orleans for assignment to duty as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
Good Foot Ball Promised.

Manager Ball of the George Washington
foot ball team has succeeded in making
arrangements for game tomorrow with
the University of Maryland.
Georgetown defeated the Marylanders
by 10 to . on Georgetown Field two weeks
ago, and comparison of that game and
the one with the HatChetites tomorrow
will serve to give the supporters of the
rival institutions some line on the rea-
tive strength of the two teams.
The game VIII lie played at Van Ness
Park starting at :}:3U o clock, and Jack
Gass will probably officiate. The teams
Will probably lineup as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
Gallagher Beats Morningstar.

NEW YORK, November 1.-The fourth
night Of the continuous handicap billiard
match game between Morningstar and
Gallagher at Days Academy last night.
left the total score as follows. Gallagher,
200: Morningstar. l. 1913. Last night Gal
lagher ran his 300 points in thirty in
nings. while Mornngstar was only able to
muster 4O3 points in twenty-nine innings.
Gallagher's average was 10, to his OPP
ponent'S IA 6-29.
Score by innings:
Gallacher-o o 163 . , 2lt1o2 Is 10 % %
l = 90 II II Il SIS 20 | Is !. Total, 300.
Highest rur. 50; average, 10
MorninCstar-19 II - % / 8 IS 0 81
70 8 . 30 o o ~ ~ p o . o SO IS. Total,
400. Highest run, 30; average, II 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
CLOSE OF THE
BRENTWOOD MEETING

The Brightwood three-day track meet
was concluded yesterday afternoon WIN
a very disastrous mlshap Inc ht'le colt
Miss Josephine belonging TO j. [. Mott
while getting ready for the start IN one OF
the events stood up on its hind legs ana
toppled over. breaking blood vessel, ana
died shortly after at the stable. The fea-
ture race of the daT was that between
Haneck NJ and Finch. which was won
by the former to the great surprise of
nearly every one. The best time made IN
the race was 2:14t2, and the fact that
Finch has done the trick in 2.oJ caused
the spectators to sit up and take notice.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
GEORGETOWN'S FINE
BASE BALL SCHEDULE

The Georgetown University base ball
schedule was given out last evening. hay
ing been arranged by Manager Hughes
Spalding. If all of the games scheduled
are pulled off the followers of the Blue
and Gray will be treated to some real
live base ball, as games have been ar
ranged with the strongest university
teams in the country. such as Princeton.
Yale Harvard, Cornell and Pennsyl-
vania and others of great prominence.
Holy Cross will come here to play, and
as these two teams are considered strong
rivals much interest VIII be taken IN
this game Amherst will be another new
visitor to this city and will meet George !
town on April .. this being their first
southern trip. The schedule follows:
March l-Maryland AGsies at Georgetown
March 25-Ca holic University al Georgetown.
March 2S-William and Mary at GeorSeto"h
April 2-Amherst at Georgetown.
APRIL 4-CorneIl at Georgetown.
,uril 6-t'ornell at Georgetown.
April S-Johns Hopkins at Georgetown
April 1l-Virgnia at Charlottesville.
April 13- Holy Cross at Georgetown.
APRIL l4-Dartmouth az Georgetown.
April l5-Columbia at Georgetown
April is Yale at Georgetown
.AnrU fS-Princeton at Georgetown.
April 2O-Princeton at GeorgetoWn
April 2i-Pennsylvania at Georgetown.
April % Pennsylvania at Georgetown
tpril 24-Syracuse ar Georgetown.
April 25-Iiarvard at Georgetown.
tnrii 2I-VIrginia at Georgetown.
April 29-A Agricultural and Mechanical at
Georgetown.
Nav 2-Foriham at New York.
Nav 4-Yale at New Haven.
MAY 6-Washington and Lee at Georgetown
Nav 9-Navy at Annapolis
Nav ll-Fordham at GeUrget"wn
Nav i3-Virginia Military Institute at George
town.
MAY 16-Fordham at Georgetown.
Nav 1s-yirginia Polytechnic Institute at
"e ", on i:eorge Washington at George ow II
May q George Washington at Georgetown
(pendingl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

rotary of the National Association, and
Low knew when they started that they
had to beat -. the score of Croker and
Campbell. in order to win first prize. They
made the round in IL Tarbel and Hobens
went the distance in 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

Htbbs, the crack two year-old at Benning
last spring. put 1t all over Jubilee yester-
day at Pimlico. lie got flying start and
won all the way. Yesterday was the colt s
first appearance since last spring. Jubi-
lee was always favorite in the betting at
> to !, while rs good as s to ! could be
had on Billie Hibbs. The track was
good.
A large number of observation-disclosures was
on hand to play c. c. Smithsons FL
Dorado in the third race. which was ii
hot favorite at even money. Englander's
sluggishnesS at the post lost him the race.
E1 Dorado was practically left when the
barrier went up. and was fully two seconds
behind the field in getting away. Eng
lander set out for the leaders but the
task was too great. FL Dorado was
pOVnds the best horse. and with an even
break would have been an easy winner
Seven horses Were entered for the Stat
ford purse. At post time all We're scratch
ed save Lotus Eater which had "A walk
over. The steepleclase was won by Jack
Barr. with Hubby second, ten lengths
away. The other horses fell but Huffman,
who rode Merrymaker. remounted and fin
ished third Seven races are scheduled
/ for today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
BILLIE HIBBS
BEATS OUT JUBILEE

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. November billie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
Betting in New York Favors
Indians at 2 to |.
LARGE CROWD IS ASSURED
Tigers Expect 10 Surprise Redskins
at tbs Start-Of
TEWS OF OTHER TEAMS
I-inor Leagues Hit Contract jump
ers-Fast Golfng-Races at
Fimlico and Jamaica.
LARGE CROWD IS ASSURED


-------
,. -.
NEW ''hNr ->'N''''''
fra'.=. er"Izu =. NEt - to tt.at l-.' ''.-
dian -,rr defeat tine Tigers Remember
t,....,. g. ,,s,-a- % long shot on the
z1 , which
E'i1'T'H. 'Ht Tile ABOVE '''"S'
me WaErr- Wei" mate d.'lE ~ 'H''N'F
Yesterday. ala. hazardous to say the least
49,. .- -..-.,. ,,al nrIr. to lay
r,rf. .r..,-..,,
d&a'l~. ti- '' i.'-' anu ...,.,.
Nen FORK has been QUICK u" diE''
tie fact that she PriucetOu-Indlan game
o., ,-c rs,rl Grounds tomorrow promises
IT, he tie most Interesting Of the season
Ever, one "i the reserved sfalS h'iS
sold. AMI H.ii" SP""3 W." ~
L" g"t seat IN Tue .I'". I'-'S .''''
-l.''" Teoil" Will '7 %" 5.'''-
fte massacre al the F,l'''"'' '''''''
there may b" surprise. .
jH" Tigers are Pla> '.-- ''' '''I HI "7'''''
vas tie 7Hrjek that euanaied from ''s
-r..-.--. lair In r,a vilds of Jersey yeSteT-
.t- and the Shrek had a sound Of truth
jf H. fur Once more the varsity Is tearing
7.r r... s.rIh on 0fTerSe and proving i'm
rT,..r..IHla in defense.
nf4
stump Oau9eu q
C,.. ,f -ra c,a,ncS said Yesterday. We
- ,.,,.,....1 .1,.,,,,, t,i.t ~. tn. Cornell
'at ''' -. ,,,,,,,,r,,,t
Same cam" H.''' al" ''''''S '"'
,d defeat but We have got III" team S'-
ing again and Il is going better than
..- r.frra ~. know something of the
Ill, 10 w.,
ihr+ah@ S.s' ~ ,L'> t,,,,.,. s,yo.r.[jro-
i-...' 90 ..l', H. " '''
j.. '' '' mem ,,, >-.-...., lo,.,,,,r,-
-'I.'" - J'r +',,',,r i; tr1ra
VS. ia. IT,. ~, ,.,,... -, ~, ,,,rsssf,.e
l'' ID. TX . VIZ ',i' W. -,,,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

Running; seven furlongs: purse. $150-One
More won: Landossie second; King of Spades
third Time. 1914.
Running; one and eighth miles-Gunston
won: Chaplain second Molenena third. Time.
col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

The national board of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Minor Base Ball Leagues.
which still has q number of protests and
appeals to adjust, is still in session, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

mate Of liEhtship No. -. stationed in the
mouth Of the Mississippi river.
Chief Engineer Joseph +. Reed and AS
sistant Engineer y. II. SwaetSer. hoth or
the Pansy, have also been 'tached rom
that shin and ordered to lighjship No. -.
a new vessel assigned 70 duty in the
second lighthouse district. on the north
Atlantic coast.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-09
Lvnched for Usual Crime.

Eufala, Ala, Jan. "A negro
whose name cannot be learned here,
was lynched at Midway, Ala, this af-
ternoon. A posse of indignant citi-
zens swung him up to tree and rid
died his body with bullets. The ne
gro, who appears to have been well
known character in that community,
had only recently returned from the
penitentiary. Wednesday night he
entered the room of Miss Morrell
King of Midway, by pushing open
one of the shutters about midnight
and had grasped her hand before she
awoke. Her screams attracted the
other inmates of the house and the
negro escaped. A posse Immediately
set out after the negro and captured
him yesterday. When brought to
Midway this morning he made full
confession and the lynching followed.
Miss King is q daughter of Linn
King, prominent banker of the
place..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-09
10

the Methodist church here, preached
an excellent sermon to his congrega-
ton last Sunday. Mr.. Cauthen's
father was pastor of this church when
the present pastor was a boy. He
was no stranger therefore to our
people, when he returned to take
charge of this circuit after the ad-
journment Of the Conference in De-
cember. :,
Mr.. n. W. Perry, who has so ac-
ceptably filed the position of assis-
tant cashier at the Citizens bank for
the past ten months, has resigned and
will so to Florida, where he will re-
side in the future.
Mrs. J. C. Fort and children, of
Pelion, spent portion Of last week
with relatives il this town.
Mr.. and Hrs. George Bell Thinner
man spent Sunday in Batesburg, the
guests Of Solicitor Timmernan7s
father, Dr.. ". H. Zimmerman.
Mr.. ". c. Farber, vice president of
the Middleburg Mills, spent Friday in
Columbia.
Mrs. W. W. Watson is
visiting her father Hon. Samuel Dib-
BILE in Orangeburg this week. C.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-01-09
AL Negro Soldiers Will Be
Sent to the Phiiipines.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The Ninth
and Tenth cavalry and the Twenty
fifth infantry, including all the negro
soldiers in the regular army in this
country, have been ordered to pre-
pare for service in the Philippines and
will sail at different times between
March and June of this year. The
only other regiment composed Of ne
groes, the Twenty-fourth infantry, is
now doing service in the Philippines.
Other troops ordered to the Phillip
pines are the Sixth cavalry, the Eigh-
teenth, Twenty sixth, Twenty-Ninth
and Thirtieth infantry. The troops
which viii be relieved by the sending
of these new regiments viii be th e.
Fourth, Seventh and Eighth cavalry
and the Ninth, Thirteenth, Fifteenth,
Sixteenth and Nineteenth infantrY.
It..was stated by Maj. Gen. l,
chief of staff, that the negro regi-
ments are being sent to the Phillip
pines because it is their turn to go
and not because of any desire to get
them out of the United States at this
time.
8 The negro troops are to sail for the
Philippines before most of the white
organizations, the last of which will
not leave this country until early in
January 1908.