davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

bile Club last evening, at which the prizes
were presented by Mayor Tiedenan and
Governor Brown formal application was
made to the Automobile Club of America
for the grand prize race In 1911. 1t is a
safe bet that they will get the big race
The Wall Street special, with many off,
ciaIs OF the Automobile Club of America
aboard. left at $50 O'Clock and is due in
New York tomorrow about $50 o'clock.
The time Of the various cars by laps was
as follows:
No 70 81 s sgT2Iet 50 81 p Wsd "a i
I15.O7. 1913. eight laps); broke shaft.
No. 4-L1ozier, Mufqrd: Lozier Motor @ Company ~
18S4s 14a0s. 1921, Is0o6 Ia5. 10. 2l3 o. 22s =
- q q ESQ ESQ @ Ss 8 asJ 40 a954a ,s2s; ss o.
s fs 5s $ss IS E 5ss s & i Z
.3s 40 255 &c, 272Os. 2Ss51 3S3. 10; out Of race;
engine trouble,
conoany mo 15,5s. 81 3. 4e47 s225 77,55. 9s27
los.54. 12424. 1881, 155-23: cut Of race: gear
No, s-Marnon. Dawson. L.ordilse-Marrnon
Company. l4.59, 1884 44.oo, 5s.35; cut OF race
70 e-Bshz HemeEy Benz CO.. is ,2S 2s9a. %
4f 5s E !sa a5as5 Is 81 5ss as ao29 $3.50
S' 2o co. 1ewFst Nazzao ssSS Fiat Som
pany, 1431. 29.09. i3 IS, 3.39 80 g 70
9s - 1i2 81 129. o. 1892, I5I3I 115g4 ISS- 10:
203 20 2ls.23. 232, 4s. 25ol4. 274eS; out OF race
bent axle. -, ,,...- -or,ranv
1871. So so 4ssz g. 81 s6 -. lS 5l39.' q
i29 49, 14515 16fI3 III Is 1913 $40 IS ;e SSs 8 x x
S3S ~ $5s. .os. S74os. $50 o7.72.a,
Bo?saaP5a2f3 : s 5. 9s4 sds Ris0FsT g
i1717. 1881 out Of race; engine trouble
No I4-Marmon. Harrou1 NordTiIeM- M NJ AaT6non ar 70
Conpany 1885, -. 53, -. o. 600! 81 % S6..'+
1888. I29.02 143ld 6I-23 ~ ..25' 300 BOO, 90 a
3GGII SOFAS 340.52, 81 % 314.03 39o.3
T5. f5-BeTIz Bruce Brown, Benz & 70 %
142S $50 42.5T. BIZ !l-53 S,'oa !o9 10y 20 20
ii44s foa ~ 1918 164 IS. Its0t 54a.W5 54a "
206 05 222 3 ,36 81, @5o ,.s q. -ArerG
2gs 80 30S 36. 323 16. 337.53 S53-o9-o'- AFei-
10 fsGFiat Wagnee- Fiat a Aut0rp IT. 20 p9hJIe ~
-omnanv 1421 cs.2T, 42.c0, So A. n of So
9S5s IA G5, 12s II, -" IL 70. 90: .'.o.n- oar
iq2 oS 90 "a. 245. 40, 261-4 Out OF race car
30 p ss 4GsH Rnrsn as1s Esas- saa
ea1i 1925 l25 1s 1ss 49, 20 6e 1ss;2 ass d as =
6eS 90 oei o. 81322 327.56 8422S, S37'
o-I % 40 4 average, 67.07 miles an hour
No 1S-Benz. Haunt Benz = 30 S2" 02" ,is "a
81. 1897 1870. 171.os. Out OF race; hit
No. .e-riat De palma. Ftae ,6 AutaTG@nan.e s 20 y
r,c-,nsnv - %, 80 Z - -. so fa.34
100 10 1881 137T6 14710. 1877, a.a.3e'
$50 ~ 205 20, 900 "a 235I5. 24944 Lb4.OI'
27ef7. 292.S2, 3O6.36, Se124 Out OF race ac-
ci6ent.
cars srs9s 30. /. No :, No. and No II did not
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-04
EDITOR OFFERS SATISFACTION.
Assumes Responsibility for the Article
 Leading to Street Fight.

Hot Springs. July 27.--J. P. Burks, editor of the Citizen Daily Bulletin. in a signed card, assumes all responsi- bility for the article at which o. H. and John Sumpter took offense and which resulted in their alleged assault upon A. R. Guthridge Saturday last In his statement MT. Burks said that Guthridee did not write the abso- lutely accurate story which appeared in the Bulletin on election day to which the Sumpters took exception, closing his statement as follows: "To Lan Sumpter, John Sumpter and all others, who may feel called upon to wreak personal vengeance for utter ances of the Bulletin, I wish to say that assume all responsibility for unsigned articles and stand ready to give satisfaction whenever called upon. 7"
 The article in the Bulletin to which c. H. Sumpter objected was to the effect that Sumpter relinquished a commission issued to him by the mayor as special officer on the day of the primary in order to serve as a clerk of the primary in one of the wards.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-04
NO WHITE WOMEN
 IN PENITENTIARY
Arkansas State Prison Bears Euviable Reputation Because of Absence of Female Convicts Not Fitted
 to Care for Them.

Little Rock, July 27. Arkansas bears the enviable reputation of not having a single white woman in it's state pen itentiary, while it is believed that none of the county convict camps contains a white female prisoner.
 The impression has prevailed in some parts that there were some white female prisoners at the state farm, but this idea was dispelled when Superintendent James A. Pitcock stated in answer to query that the name of a white woman was not to be found upon the roll of state prisoners.
 As we are now arranged, said Mir. Pitcock, would ask for the pardon of any white woman who happened to be sent to the penitentiary. for at present we are not prepared to take care of them. The only way we would have of keeping white woman would be to keep her confined in her cell.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-04
BOYS FALL MAY DE FATAL
Lad Drops Less Than Five Feet but
 Fractures Skull.

Fort Smith, July 27.-Claude Dun lap, five years old, son of Frederick Dunlap, a carpenter, Thirty-fourth street and Cinkead avenue, was per haps fatally injured yesterday in fall ing from a miniature Ferris wheel, which had been erected near his home. The boy fell a distance of less than five feet, but sustained fracture of the skull at the base of the brain.
 His little companions became terror stricken when he became unconscious and they carried him to the home of his aunt, Mrs. Robert Reeves, of North Thirty-sixth street. Physicians were hurriedly summoned and pro nounced the injury probably fatal. The boy has been unconscious since he was hurt and he will not be re- moved home.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-04

" next town is Vandervoort, a lhal has a beautiful location for s'al town and i'll the near future M on striking appearance, as s'a !. concrete buildings are to be lals fall. One is new being con nsa by Garrett Bros. Several Rsluences are to be built and the , taking on new life.
 're are six general stores, two N eompanles-the Albaugh & s,el and the Spencer Company wlhe a good business and ship ~sefal cars each week. Van r' IS also a good tie center and mays held the lead in this busi- X ..' su' farmers have begun to give '.iss a.'sn'lon to farming and fruit sns m past years and their bank ,I''s are on the increase, showing sissely that there is more in fruit s4i'ie than in making ties. This ,...l Y realized more clearly in d |ss as' ' as people are really getting .ns " s,. .ne business end of fruit ss.s'a sllieh you might say is yet in h ", lii this part of Polk county. Ssi5s ssa estate firms of Hammond snss;a. ssl and Dennis, Booth & Paul Iasssl s'l's many good land sales and
 are iiockine in each ''s,, 's''ovlne business firms of Van Ep sna arc 2 Watkins & Sons. gro
 nssal a',u lleed; Garrett Bros. gen slsI Ins'ssnandise; B. A. Garrett. ssusD:, usleantile stock; c. II. Bon. 'saslai ssaa merchandise: M. o. astess' ss''T,al T, stock dry goods and ] B,il.a',h ahaeker & Sons, groceries;
 groceries and cold drinks e-.---
 soaib .as :; next stop, just two @ss " bsas \ a wonderful piece ol \. havisa'aa vfiaaalsork The place is be p,ss 's sss oiily two business houses a' s.is s's .'.. tlme, but where con. hhs M ''sllt towns will orow M and ias sp9'aas s,' elevation of li6O feet ans Of ina s,,vlns properties equai aef toar;.l s lamous places where the ,a',s's e"a, flock every year 'ag up D h.. h.. ,,a'a o'eezes are always l.ss, , iI ,sha gap between the noun,
 '''aes the name Of Hat.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-04

trees MT. Hutchison has a beautiful home located on a hilltop overlooking the entire acreage. This place is con- sldered one of the most desirable along the line of the Kansas City Southern.
 Another pretty fruit farm is the F. L. Jackson farm of 40 acres which is located right in town and on an ele- vated piece of fine fruit land. And this year shows what Mir. Jackson has In the way of fruit as his orchard is loaded to it's capacity with big luscious peaches, which he is shipping each day. MT. Jackson also raises diversi- fled crops between his trees and gets double benefit from his land which is especially good. This year he has the land planted in peanuts, which will pay we'll since they have got to be such staple crop.
 Taking everything into considera- tion along the line of the Kansas City Southern it is about as lovely country as can be found anywhere, and only few years and great changes will take place.
 They are doing now, and they are in the beginning.
 The following business firms of Gran his are: w. E. Huneate, hardware, groceries and feed; Kirby & Golf, dry goods and groceries; A. J. Aston, general merchandise; c. E. Youmans, general merchandise; J. Nj. Neal, general store; s. w. Collins, dry goods; Ed Poe, drugs; Joe Beadleman. res taurant and confections.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-04
PULLEN IN PENITENTIARY.
Taken to Little Rock Until Day Of
 Two Before Date Set for Execution

Little Rock, July 27.- Oscar Pull len. who was recently sentenced to be hanged in Little River county, has been brought to he penitentiary receiving station in this city for safe keeping. He was brought here by Sheriff H. C. Sanderson of Ashdown. and will likely be kept here until a lay or two before the date set for his execution, September 2. This far Pullen has declined to discuss his case at the penitentiary either to officials or others.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-04
Bp Eugene Dusenburp

ton Gap derived it's name, all these things combined make the place a yeritable paradise for anyone that really wants place where life is worth living. It is claimed by many that the curative properties of the water at Hatton are equal to those of Boee Springs, and it is very plausible as the distance between the places is short and both are very favorably To- cated.
 Hatton is being settled with a good class of people, mostly Kansans and Missourians. who are going to set out acres upon acres of various kinds of fruits, principally the Elberta peach, which expert peach growers say will do as we'll as in the peach belt of Horatio, where the largest orchard in the United States, and probably the world. is located. Nine families from Kansas City alone will move to Hatton this fail and the majority of them will plant orchards while some will engage in stock raising.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-04
Mena Colt in Blue Book.

Carl Kiene has just recieved the certificate of register of Mena Maid, daughter of the Nubian and Bess K. This royal miss is the first colt bred in Mena that was entitled to be tn- tered in the American Trotting k g. ister.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-04

tbe lin, of the Kansas clty |Isag El''a,o. 'e going soutl from Mena one one 'Fns'n' as thriving little towns that
 .lalIv n,nv' better than an observer laI
 fenn' ,.s from just passing through 'nS 'q 1r inc first of these thriving Rn' "' ceuters is Hatfield which is Rle,, ',.r;ft industry and prosperity ' 'ol ,D has six business houses a Ene'4 :" 2 very aourishins condition - m nlannins mill, owned by the PlS' nm5sr Company, W lich gives ''- ,ont to a large number or P''' uot6eld also has a large cotton
 ,,,b does a volume of business T,TI 1aII Taking all into considera- FIy ll1aa,seld la.. is, indeed, business
 na l's more reasons than one. It 's'palrOunded nj by a eooa ina ldfnlills nnn as .ply, .ls1ms it gets a big trade each anollad' n0d nowhere is there a town A' s a, af Hatfield that does a better slaS as ', basiness. Everything IS get Esad s,sI oush, and had it not been for |Pnu p'nerv pu being located at Cove.
 s,sa ta.sntions were to put in a plant aatSeld, ln,fd but being so close to N liit's l, was decided to sell their sur
 n;t S there, so long as they re- | .a a',a ,he hest market prices. Many s.s ss ' are getting new dairy stock
 ;, is estimated that something h hundred cows will be mixed k,nd Hatfield for the purpose of Iaiaa ia the milk to Cove.
 alS sa estate is lively. and only re- N, z V. Coughenour of Kansas
 houobt the Rufus Gam farm,
 miIes southwest of town, which k.iI 1' stoek this fall with we'll bred Eesm cattle. Another deal was A @ few days ago whereby F. 5.
 4 Hutchinson, Kas., purchased 1 SbaekIeford farm, a mile west of
 Mi. Hill will engage principally r,i, culture. and intends setting i 2 aree orchard this fall.
 Ss lolIowins business firms of Hat
 se ]. L. Gates, general mer- Eadise: T. NJ. Dover, general stock Ensrrhandise; Hiram Gam. general [rhaudise; Hatfield Mercantile Co.,,
 owned by A. J. Aston of Gran
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-04

When the baby is suffering the dou- bie aflitction of hot weather aud bowel the remedy needed is Me Cae,s Baby Elixir IL reduces the feverish condition, corrects the stom- arh and checks loosness of the bowels pries pc and 50c per bottle. Sold by Jackson Drug and Furniture Co
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-04

Apply a cotton clotl wet with Bal lard SnoS Linimeut to all wounds, cuts. burns. sores or blisters, and note ifs wonderful healing power. it is nrompt and very effective. Price 25e, 50e and Sl per bottle, Sold by Jackson Drug and Furniture Co
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-04

The new town of Grannis a distance of only few miles below, is another great fruit center and 1t would be hard to say just which of the above named places ranks first as far as fruit IS concerned as they are all meeting with fine success. Grannis is somewhat the largest town that we have men toned. There are seven stores that carry a general line Of goods, both groceries. feed and dry goods; one drug store. one restaurant, two hotels, bank, saw and blaming mill, a cot ton pin owned by w. E. Clinton, who is a very substantial citizen, and IS now preparing to erect several new cottages for rental purposes. I. h. Moore is also building neat resi- dence.
 Ed Faulkner, who has been in the employ of the Kizer Telephone system for a number of years, is installing | local system and has now between .U and 40 subscribers on the list for phones and will run several party lines through the country. Inns VIII be in operation soon as the poles have been set and the work is being rapidly pushed. A few of the fruit growers in Gran his are ]. F. Hutchison, Will William son and F. L. Jackson. MT. Hutchi, son has beautiful farm consisting ol 50 acres and half of this is set out III some of the best fruit to De found any where. In all he has 330o trees most of which are young; liVO m ol these are peach trees: 200 apple, 6O0 pears and 300 plums. all of which are ! in fine condition. Aside from the
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-04

,me. the next town. just a few X south of Hatfield, is also a grow |psn. and bids fair to have a very h, luture, as the people are public Hed and believe in doing things. has delegation of business men |nd the town that is a credit to the Id and when anything presents it. br the betterment of the town. < men take hold and get whatever H Q after.
 |Me has five general stores, a sub HtaI bank that is increasing in hess each month; q large blaming win a number of saw mills near hai furnish all kinds of good lum- n3ye has a number of confec- fp stands and other small busi- establishments.
 h creamery. with a capacity for ihng 800 gallons daily. is win C. Wilsey, manager and sec T Of the creamery, is a man of sience, and during the past few Eshs the business has grown until gae shipping butter as far north Aausas City, and ice cream to var points in Louisiana and other n in the southern part of this Ne has gained a reputation as a
 and berry center. Dr. J. G. hnhas farm of 85 acres in ber- aad others are preparing to set Mge patches this fall. Cove also b large trade from Oklahoma does equally as good a business ny yOi anything near it's size on the e the Southern.
 " lolowing business firms of Cove
 b \. Barton Jr.. general mer- aase, Golf & Gamble, general admerhandise, groceries, feed, sVerything in a general line;
 lumber Company, general stock:
 alller, dry goods and groceries:
 hldaway, groceries and cold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

- vogue and m the = inter models velvet
- much us"H iur rhI- hand aud fnr often
bnrd"r- the upper edge Il the band
An odd and extraordinary CHIC frp"k
reproduced ir the central cat shows ihls
form - .k.rt irIrmiug : PLAIN band IT
black velvet mounts almost o. ~" knees,
wh"r" b. JOINS under a llri - skunk an
urI"r skirt - heavy black net striped YER
rl"slly hv lanes - narroN silver braid and
u al" over " hir" The simple huiir" ~
81 - " brad striped net over W bite. '.r' Tho
hong -ic'.y"s ar. = black y"ly"' l.I'durcd
~ ~. vrI-'- 49, fur Ne,v'' Finishes ~"
neck n"l1N q shallow r,llnrl"~- ru.mu. Of
riaiu rLu" clinton edged nurrrNIv lv
silver embroidery. and tho .,ri.r D., 81
velvet
AuD'hrr velvet 'fwr"d uodI .- Of
r.,rn 10 'H" very dark navy l,un ,ul"n
wuu au equity 'trE tu,..au h|u. FL. "ru-
much favored ~ ~" rr.urh makers ne
slightly frll"d .,U.t D.. .,lal,ri ,I,g,n ~ -
rIa,n docs. 'n''p'r land ~ dark r,,,','i,"'
AID ,'' ""' .." .pi.r part % 'n" t"dl.o I-
II Tho velvet. a very d."i' y"t' and short
Sleeve t'.rE ,u' 10 ono.
~" a.. hrI" r- slightly h'rr"- than
~ ~" ordinary N-Eyar r'..,,c. 20 hat
tie y"ly"f shows slight fI'r,,,s op folds
NJ front It ~. arm : lIu" 81 ,rei"
cpy"~"i. bution- nuns down "lrh -l,puld"-
and along the OUTSIDE ~ tho shurf -l""yc
and th"r" ar" plated friIlz ~ lac" finish
ing neck aud -l'-'..,, r.t IA" only rlIlrp-
rate hit Of trimming II a handsrin" nri-
"n'al motif "rnhrn'ie-'-i IN rich colors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

bell lin" n line quit" admissible In moder-
alton thus season
IN" shaped fiOunc" With. II must he ad-
mitf"d. precious littl. shaping IL seen IN
some good models and II II flares or wid"ns
ever 50 slightly HELPS out IN ia. hip prob
lem. The p"gtDp silhouette, or Turkish
silhouette II one wishes To- give % more
romantic name. certainly never was de
signed for the stout woman and the
woman who realizes this fact and has her
skirt lines modified until they are h..com-
ing j. " i-' indeed
The skirts - IN" models sketched for
this page to-day are oil distinctly modl~h
and d"riRDed 10y great Partisan makers
yet Nhile all ar" nHrrJN none ~ extreme
Banding On N" -Sirt battom or higher
characteri7es many - these modcl- and
thr' out - every five ~ the Imported
frDcks show some version ~ the skirt
land though sometimes % tAkc- the form
Of a hand upon the uuttom - tunir falling
over plain skirt
The very deep hand 81 contrasting ma
teriAioRn the bottom Of the skirt retains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Blue CHIFFON AND SILVER
tsrest and curiosity are piqued. Winter
modes are not yet cut and dried
And vet 50 much - there that IL new
that one hardly knows where they begin
IN talking II the new things. There is
such clever mingling Of new and old
Familiar lines consort with new details.
new materials. now colorings
The narrow skirt achieves It's narrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

ton with III" clinging straight narrow
skirt line make hips a decid.-i embar-
rnssnent One must do away wr'h any
amPlitud" 81 hIp IN order {" look AZ all
well IA the modish iroCk and 4 tins can
not le accomplished or ON. - UNIV .ilirc
90 max" IN" sacrifices necessary 10 -
accomplishment then by all means
lea the skirt TAX" on a sugg.-tIDn Of H."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

meas without IN" h.deou- hohbling. and
yet often RETAINS ~" band trimming
modified. Their" are many huttoned
overskIrt effects too. but IN" width az
bottom - enough for complete comfort
and grace IN the models ~ almost all the
best French maker. Ppir-t still goes ~
for the "NaEg"rat"iiy narrow skirt bot
tom. but b." ~ first last and always an
extremist aud has achieved his rrputa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
G1illr~r Traits.
,dLrrss To n sdeHis q - JOhss College
Sbrpgh1i

Shanghai
"a" 'hir"s" are orderly. law abiding
ard WI h.h.'cd. they have Il strong
-cr," II 70 GIT and justice ArrfaT minded:
they are r"tlahlc ~ commercial dealings-
nav t.s.'ir tl..','S and kc"p their agreements.
wn"thr~ verbal or ritten; they are dutl-
fli go parents fond II children and mind.
yrturuiug cotIrtrslcs or favorr they are
r.~J-ctful - elders and supsriors, they
homo md rrspcct character and IN
trllrotIil ahIhty. and do not r"cognlss
a. ari-tpCraCy 81 wealth. This list might
-" largely extended. but u ~ enough 70
show what have undertaken "a show
that China has NOT by anv means 10 SEX
abroad all III" requisites for natioaa
greatness and popular welfare, some Of
tn" most important are here ALREADY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
FALL MODES PRETTY
A Clever MinglinR of the Old
and New in Dress.
STRAIGHT, SIBPLE LINES
The Skirts Still Narrow, the
Hobble In Disfavor.

Banding q Decoration of Many Of the
Paris skirts Tho Yoke seen . Coed
Deal The sailor Collar on Afternoon
Procks- striped sI1ns Prominent
Among tho wsollens More About
the Read EmBroIIerIes- some Modish
Models for street Costumes Full
Length, Luxurious Goats o. FUR. YeI-
vet. sIlk and satin Much In Favor
Bordur~ Materials Combinations.
This Is tho most interesting time Of
the year for a student Of the modes
New things ar" appearing every day.
aud one Is not Yet surfeited. overpowered
by the avaanch" If new modes Things
are put forward tentatively. Ones in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

'ru BY Auilc.ty ~ idea rather than by
n" N~surv - hIS creations
i'" '.ri. Uh|ra Suh plays an IN
r'iH' -..". IpU-ar- - h. simplifeu.
30 boo great number 81 the smart.-t
t- ih.H quite straight With PERHAPS
.. regularity ~ boo" around the bottom.
''lio" lines too arc IT the simplest. With
Tie harro" shoulders which IN conjun',-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Deaths Reported.

The, following deaths were reported TO
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Mary f. Nikirk, 40 years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Edward A Nussear, As years, 253 Iotn
street southeast.
Emily p. Mcclellan, 81 years. 174o U
street northwest.
Elizabeth Mathews, 90 years, 81 Mas
sachusetts avenue northeast.
Virginia Broome, 80 years, Sibley Hos
pital >..,..,
uomeopathic Hospital.
Conrad G. Markolf, 40 years, 30 5th
Robert West, L. years, Children's Hos
pital ,oo, Gao.
street. ra,..s
Emma Washington. 81 years. Emer-
Chares Boswell. So years. Emergency
Margaret Willis. months. 61o L street
northwest -. %, ood
street northwest. xoe .,
William Posey. jr.. 2 days. 52s 80
samuel Branch, days. 4s5 L street
Bertha Burville, 20 days, $50 1st street
Infant of William and Bertha Moten,
q days. 339 Clarks court southwest
Infant of Chester and Mary Branch.
hours, Washington Asylum Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
AMOUNTS TO NOTHING.
Gov. Reyes View Of the Uprising in
Nueva Vizcaya.

CHICAGO, September Gov. Leonardo
Osaorio y Reyes OF Cavite. special COM
missioner Of the Philippine government.
who is circling the globe on harbor
investigation tour for his government, ar
rived in Chicago yesterday from Niagara
Falls He declared that the uprising
headed by Simeon Mandao in the prov
ince OF Nueva Vizcaya Is unimportant
and of small moment to the general well
fare and peace of the islands.
He predicted that the insurrection In
Nueva vizcaya would be quelled and
Mandao captured In less than week. :.
"Nueva Vizcaya Is no bigger than that,
he said, making a circle of his two
thumbs and forefingers. land this Man
dao who is a fugitive from justice. has
probably less than hundred followers.
ali ignorant fellows of the lower class.
Nueva viscsya is one o. the poorest
provinces, and there is little valuable
property which the outlaws can destroy
As soon as the constabulary and the
scouts get after them ii will all be over
az quick 40 that" and Gov. Reyes snap
ped his fingers and smiled At the thoughts