davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-08
SKINNED AT HFDLEN.

They were strangers and they took
iem in That is what the Canucks
111e1ley did to fheI ball -clud on
Labor Day However. the boys are
| nltng used to having il come that
| way and they do not mind it particu
| hrly, and bear no i'll will toward
| their neighbors for the trimming down
| administered There is a satisfaction
| IN knowing tha; it was a sharp, close
game, and the home team does not
feel sore over il 10 any extent, except
| a noticeable dissatisfaction with the
Judgment Of the umpire F-on. all
reports it is possible that MS jumps
did give the visitors a trifle The worst
Of it, and the questionable decisions
came at a tine in the proceedings
When it mean more runs fov the
other fellows aGd fewer runs 70! our
fellows, all of which Is bad to take
for the most charitable and forbearing
eyponents OF the game So Far as the
playing was concerned there VAS notn-
Ing to be ashamed of. The Oroville
lads had TO face that terror oi me
pitchers box. Tommy Daiy. Sh0 IS a
whole team in himself ana he vas
the cause Of tn .ir downfall with some
outside assistance. nj cot rs'. for ne
must have had lretty tight sui port,
seeing that those wh) faced his shoots
registered quite a bunch Of hits,
enough to have won the game had
they been timely placed It was bits
IN pinches. when men we're Dn bases,
that the visitors were short of. And
talk about pitching. Emil Mcdaniel
proved to Le considerable Of a puzzle
himself, and bad he receiTed TOT
notch support there would have been
another story % tell
When rhe men bers Of the club leil
Monday morning 10 participate in the
LABOR Day celsUrs ton at Hedley RAIN
drops were pelting down, and general
appearances indicated that it would %
moist day With little chances OF
game. 1t vas oW ing to the unLropi'
uous condition O. he elements tnai
more people did not join the cTcur'
sion from here. and threatening Wfa
ther deferred people living nearer
hedley than this place from turning
out, for the crowd in attendance a
the ceiebration as Thin. This was un
fortunate, for an interesting program
mad been prepared. OF course I'M
Chief interest centered in the bal
game, and all 3ho we're in he CAM
collected al the grounds when IN
game vas called. The grounds "tr'
IN prime condition. and tho cDnstantI
threatening ?ain accommodating
held off until the full nine inning
mao been played. or sufficient par
ol the nine innings 10 hang he ORC
Vile hide or the fence. II Was not
regularly organized club that The yisl
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-08
FINE CORN.

This has neyeI been considered Il
corn colntry. owing TO the cool
nights yet the corn fields this season
on the hat cas- OF town ,emin III"
writer Of the grand old corn fields az
Illinois. Iowa ami other Mississippi
valley states. Wherever corr MS
llantad there is a forest ct stp"Cy
stocks topped by plumes ana jh.':.is
az .arge and we'll filed. Tie sd,c'ss
that r.s followed experimenting " rh
corn "07 ing in the valley will es-
t-6llsh ,rat useful grain rs rne ot
tn, rs sHiar crops OF the furUra
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-08
WORK At THE PINACLE.

John Wentworth has about COM
pleted contract for driving 100 feet
OF tunnel on the Pinnacle mine. located
short distance north OF Loomis. and
from the present character of the for
nation he has every reason TO be-
very near the ledge the hole was
started TO tap. The Pinaele is one of
the first discoveries on Palmer noun
tain. and in time past some OF the
most .marvelously rich free gold ore
ever taken from the ground in this
part of the northwest has come out of
the claims constituting the Pinnacle
group. The ledge has never been
thoroughly and Systematically opened
up. as the work has been carried on
irregularly, with long intervals of idle
ness. Nothing in the nature OF de-
yelOpment has been attempted for sew
eral years prior TO the present work
The rich ore referred TO was taken
out high up on the mountain, and no
effort has ever been made TO either
sink on the vein. or open il UP from a
lower level The tunnel now under
way was started at a point low down
on the mountain and will cut the
ledge AT an angle. Mr. Wentworth
says that judging from present ap-
pearance OF the rock the ledge must
be very near at hand. and should en-
courage the owner to continue the
tunnel II least few more feet
strike on the pinnacle would arouse
new interest in mining in that sec
uon
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-08
CONSERVATIVE ESTIMATES.

The estimates OF the receipts and
expenditures of the town OF Oroyille
for the ensuing year are published
in another column of this issIe. and
they indicate that tie council i con-
seryatively figuring on income. and
favoring strictly economical adh'.n-
istration OF municipal anai.S. il i
safe To predict that il tn" -. rpdi-
5I-e5 are KEEP -. II ;te HnIi= ".
the estimate. there will be a COM
l,r,afle bala2 I the 600! ia ;he
t're., ~ At the eoA of III n car
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-08
CHANGE or NAME.

Postmaster Mills 5tate" that The
name Of the Wehesyille post"iilce mas
haer changed 10 Wanucut. The ONCE
was moved from the former Iocatloh
70 the homestead Of W. J. DE Mer-
chant when that gentleman was APP
nointed postmaster and the change ol
name soon followed, which by the way ,
is new way Of spelling the name of
the tdg lake in that vicinity
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-08
- q =

Mrs. Geo Bartell. accompanied by
her TWO children. left Thursday morn
ing for Sacramento, California, where
she will spend the winter with rela-
uves.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-08
An OLD TINE MINER.

$i5>lI7''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-07
SIERRA SAltlNGS r, w., ...

In another column will be found a
special notice regarding the sailing OF
the sierra" from this port In the
first week In February of the new
year. II will be noticed that she will
sail from this port on the 9th instead
of the 7th of February. and the sched-
ule has been swung on the other end
Sc that the vessel will leave San
francisco on the 10th and that will
bring her here on the morning of the
42nd. the day of the big Floral Par
ade.
II must be gratifying to those who
have the management of the parade
In hand to have their work so appre-
ciated that the schedules OF the ocean
liners are disturbed on purpose 81
that the patrons may enjoy the page
ant. The parade this year promises
to We better than ever -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-07

5ioi-Dec, G. Z, s; Jan. z, $.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-07
HILO RAILROAD
Objects NOW

The plans of the Inter Island COM
pany for a wharf at Hilo as an alter
native to the plan placed before the
harbor commission by the 1llo Rail
road Company were made public yes
terdhy afternoon at the meeting of the
board The plans were drawn up by
Engineer Soutlworth of Hilo and call
for n wharf approximately 500 feet
long. 100 feet WIDE with double rail-
road tracks down each side and 60
foot shed In the center. II provides n
berth ON each side of the wharf for II
500 foot steamer with room on each
side at the inner end for an Inter-
Island boat. Separate warehouse room
is provided at the shore end of the
wharf and parallel thereto. The plan
was approved by the Volcano Stables
Company, Brewer & Co and Captain
Peter Johnson, In addition to the In
ter Island company and the Matson
company, as reported In the Bulle
tin yesterday afternoon.
Lorrin A. Thurston opposed the plan
ms submitted. He said he had not had
time to go fully into the matter, only
having received the maps the day be-
fore, but had several objections to
lao ,oL.n no, oa,,, ,,,,. s,,
IN. hn,ra r,aa,s =, .,.,,aa,'
Thurston's objections are as fol-
lows: The new wharf points In u
nna ana ,,o,,,, ,,, Wv ne, nop'.,o
ru,nr. ,,h,r, .,,s,,,,,, -, an,
10 III. un,r, ,,rnto,.,,,,,. -, ana -,
m,n a.sn u,a,., a., - ~. a,
IA. nec.ss,ry n, t,,,,,Tt, iii, ~,
which u,,u,d na,n a ,a,,,,.,.a.,, s,,,,,'
tire. while In Tho rai,,aaVs ,,,o, ,,o
entire 'vhor, WITH ~, 1000, 80 :,
,n., ~, lie .,o,,,,' 80 "
!, ,a.,,,',, ar "'
more
n, o,s, ,,.o, NJ, .,,, A.,
renor, n, ,sng,noor pono,, ~, ~ ,a,
ton, hod hoa, ,a,,,,a -, a''',.,. sa.
on,v .o,, md Thn IT,. -,
nnny h,, ma, ,,s,ro,.n, nj, ~ ~.
oh n,1 4, ro,,,,,,. ,,,, .,..
nv En,,n.or Sn,,h,.o.,,, 49,. ~ ',a ,',
win no,d a.. ,,,,a. 'N ''' '''''
Tho ,yh,r, .,n, ~, roo 60.
90 foo, u,do n,n,,Ia a,,,. -, 80
from n .Eoo-,o, Geo., 70 80,
sto,m.rs co,,o 90 a., ,,.e,., -
there wou,d ha no ro,,,, ,a.. .,',,.
,oes rvon Tho an ,o,,,,,,s 49,, ~,
4, ma, ,,,I,a,io a,,,a. -. -
,,o ,I,o,y.d 70, ~, -. -,
steamers and ,hay ,"o,,,, ,n, an,,,a
N, ,ha sn.ca ""N '
tIo ,han ,oo,, a., a.. 1885,. 49,.
expense Of dredging and a,sn mo nat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-07
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
FiR5T NATIONAL BANK or.
HAWAII AT HONOLULU.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
ntial meeting of the stocSholdcrs or
The First National Bank of Hawaii ~
Honolulu win hc held at it, place of
business, at the corner of Sort and
King streets, in the city or Honolulu,
island OF oahu, Territory of Hawaii.
on Tuesday, the 9Th day of january.
1912, at y. IN. of that day, for tho
of elcctng directors for tho
ensuing year. and for the transaction
of all business as may he brought be-
fore the stockholders for considora- :
ton.
dated, Honolulu, II, r., December
6, 1911.
l., \. PECK.
Cashier,
5iOi--Dec G. Z, s; Jan. z, $.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
NOTED RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
SeeIey, who Fitted the Car of
Russia, il Called TO
Omaha.

F. Fl. Seeley of Chicago. the noted truss
expert, is at the Henshaw hotel and viii
remain in Omaha this Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday He says: '"rhe
Spermatic Shield Truss as now used and
approved by the United States government
not only retains any case of rupture, at
fording immediate and complete relief, but
closes the opening in ten days on the aver
age case, producing results without sur
gerry or harmful injections" Mr.. Seeley
has documentary references from the
United States government, Washington, d.
c.. for inspection. Charity cases without
charge. or all who call can see the truss
or be fitted II desired.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
.CRILD'S HEAD SOLID
MASS Of HUMOR
II Was Awful Cried Continually
Had to Hold and Watch Hin
to Keep Him from Scratching.
Suffering Vas Dreadful.
Had not Used Half a Set Of Cuticura
Remedies Before Head was Clear
and Free from Eczema.

al think tbe Cuticura Remedies are
the best remedies for eczema l have
ever heard Of. My mother had a child
who had rash on its head when Il was
real young. Doctor called IL baby rash.
He gave us medicine but il did no
good. In a few days the head Was
solid mass, a running sore. IL was
awful, the child cried continually. We
bad to hold him and watch him Ito
keep himl from scratching the sore.
His suffering was dreadful. At last we
remembered CutiCura Remedies. We
got a dollar bottle q CutjCura Resell
vent, a box OF CutiCuta Ointment, and
q bar OF CuticQra Soap. We gave the
Resolvent as directed, washed the head
with the CutcCra Soap, and applied
the Cuticura Ointment. We had not
used half hrfor6 the child's head was
clear and ffea from eczema, and il has
never coms back again. Ills head was
healthy and he had a beautiful head Of
hair. I thiak the CutiCura Ointment
very good for the hair. IL makes the
hair grow and prevents falling hon.
(SiRnedO Mrs. Francis Lund, Plain City,
Utah, Sept. 10, 1910.
For more than a generation the Cuti-
cura Remedies have Afforded the speed
lest and most economical treatment for
Ain and scalp eruptions ef young and
ola. that itch burn, crust, scale, and
destroy sleep. Sold throughout the
world. Send 70 Potter Drug 1hetn,
Corp, sole props. Boston, Mass, i9r
free a2-paRe Outicura Booklet eulos
70 akin and hair health.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
WYMoRE MAN UNDER ARREST
ID, r. Wheeler Taken TO kansas and
Charged with COmpIicity In
Bank Robbery Case.

BEATRICE. Neb., Feb. Especial Teie-
gramD-D + Wheeler Of Wymore was ar
rested today by Sheriff Sullivan and taken
to Marysville, Kan, and lodged in Jail on
the charge Of being implicated I'm the Beat
tie, Kan, bank robbery, which occurred a
short time ago. Wheeler YES formerly EN-
ployed as conductor on the Burlington
road, but was discharged year ago. Since
that time he has been out of employment.
The officers say they have a good case
against him. with the arrest of Wheeler.
three Wymore residents are now in jail
at Marysville on the charge of completely
in the Beattie robbery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
REBELS CAPTURE SAN IGNACIC
Town opposite Fort Hancock, Tex,
Occupied by Insurgents.

Town, opposite Fort Hancock, Tex,
Occupied, by Insurgents.
WASHINGTON, Feb. .6,--The capture by
the Mexicon revolutionists OF San Ignaoio, a
town opposite Fort Hancock, Tex. was re-
ported to the State department today in a
telegram from the American consul at
Ciudad Porforio .Diaz. So far as an aero
plane can discover, General Hoyt, the COM
mander Of the Department of Texas will
probably soon be in a position to determine
the facts as to the activities of the insur-
gents along the Mexican border. At pres
ent owing TO conflicting reports and absurd
and extravagant claims on the part of the
different leaders, the United States army
officers who are trying to maintain the
neutrality law In force on the Mexican
border find the task a difficult one and
the troops are constantly making wild
goose chases after military expeditions re-
ported to be crossing the Rio Grande. which
rarely materialize.
Today General Wood. chief OF staff, let
II be known that at least one areopane
would be employed In obseTYation work
along the Rio Grande.
The War department has accepted the
tender Of Robert Collier OF one of his new
Wright biplanes, which will be rushed to
the Mexican border and turned over TO
General Hoyt.
The United States aeronautical reserve
Is prepared to furnish other machines for
military use at short notice and If the
Collier biplane proves TO be of real service
it will be supplemented by at least a half
dozen others. 1t is believed the military In
this manner will be able practically TO es-
tabish an impenetrabe patrol along the
border.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
con cnEssIoNAL REDrsTRIcT BILL
senator Albert Of PInttee Introduces
Measure of This Kind.
CTrom staff Corespondent)

(Crom a staff COrespondentD
LINCOLN Feb. 6-tSpecial) senator
Albert Of Platte introduced a reappoint-
ment bill this afternoon providing for a
redistrieting Of the state for congressional
purposes. It provides a division for six
representatives and for five representatives,
provides a division as follows.
First Division Butler Saunders Seward
Lancaster Gage, Cass, Otoe, Johnson NC
maha, Pawnee. Richardson.
second Dlyision-Sarpy, Douglas l'ouBe'
Washington, Cunning, Burt, Thurston, ia
kota.
Third DistrIct-Boyd Holt, Wheeler,
Greeley Howard. Hall, Knox. Antelope
Pierce Madison, Cedar, Wayne, DNon'
Boone, Nance Merrick. Stanton Pate
Fourth District-PeiR, york Hamilton,
Saline. FILLMORE ClaS, Adams. kearney'
Phelps, Gosper Frontier Red Willow
Furnas, Harlan Franklin, webster, MUG
kolls 'rhaVer, jefferson.
Fifth District-Buffalo, sherman, NanPE'
Garfield. Loup, Rock keya Paha, Brown,
Blaine Custer, Dawson Hitchcock, Hayes
Lincoln, Logan. Thomas, Cherry Hooker
McPherson Keith. Perkins, Chase Dundy
deuel.. Garden. Grant Sheridan, Dawes
Box Butte. Morrill,, CHEYENNE, kimhaH
Banner, SCOTS Bluff, Sioux.
Eight petitions we're received by the sen
ate this afternoon from Lancasted, Seward
FnlmofS andSgoth6ri counties PROTESTING
against the passage -ef che sunday base bal
law. The petitions were similar and seemed
10 come from concerted movement
against the open7day legislation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
NGw nuns BnFOlsE LEGISLATURE
Amendment 10 BANKING Law Pr
sented by Two Members.
QTrom n ,Staffl CprrespQndenI'J

QTrom "A Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Feh 9.4Ttspecial l-fhe fol
lowing house bills were introduced in the
house today: ~ ST.
n. r. 321, by Fries OF Notwithstanding
method OF snarRing course OF new county
roads, and providing that monuments shah
be OF concrete, brick or stone -
H. r. S22, by Fries of Howard-Any city
or village shau have power TO condemn
property for a mll-dam site.
IL r. 323, by Bonham of Jefferson anu
Minor Of Lancaster, Amendments TO the
state banking law providing Broadehs
definition OF SAVINGS banks, cuts out all
notification OF accounts and securities by
examiners examiners may report only TO
state treasurer. after each examination,
changes time when. state banks must get
under the law TO June l., 1911, gives banking
board discretion to withhold charters, gives
same board authority to designate deposi-
tories for state funds, cuts out clause which
limits loans to eight times capital, reduces
maximum interest on deposits TO per cent,
banks changing to national banks may re-
ceive back from 80 To 80 per cent OF their
guaranty fund.- depending OF the time OF
change; relieves all banks OF the per cent
OF deposits now due the guartnty fund
limits maximum guaranty fund to SlOOO,OOO,
H.. r. 324 by Kirk Of knoX-Prohibits
aoetylene tanks being "laced nearer than
twenty feet 10 buildings.
H. r. S25. by Murpu, "a Saline-Free high
school tuition act shall define pupils re-
celving aid as belonging 10 the district
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
MILLIONAIRE YOUTH GOES
TO WORK AS A MESSENGER
Anthony >. DrexeI Tramps streets IN
sIush 60 Learn Bu-iness-RrOther-
in-Law OF Nivien could.

NEW YORK. Feb 6-Anthony j. preNeL
who married Miss Marjorie Gould went to
work today BE got Job as messenger
with stock exchange firm and began his
duties this morning with an idea Ia
learning the business from A 20 y he de-
termined to start at the lowest ring Of the
ladder
Young DreNcl worked hard on his first
day and tramped through the financial dis
trict in the slush and cold until $50 this
afternoon. lie had twenty minutes for
lunch
Tomorrow his sister-in-law. Nivien. mar
ries. but he will work half a day, never
theess.. quitting Just in time TO dress Tor
the ceremony. lie journcyed home tonight
on a crowded ~" train
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
cRprL GIVES our srATn@nNr
Mexican Minister says No Uneasiness
Ia Felt.

mexican minister saEb W
Il. Felt. ,..
CITY or MEXICO. Feb 5,r--'We are not
sure but It would be the best thing that
the revolHtionists should take Ciudad
Juarez We would then have them i'm a
position where we could quickly surround
and capture them"
Enrique c. Creel minister of foreign re-
lations, who has the confidence Of General
Diaz perhaps more than any other of his
official family and who is in constant
touch with the chief executive on affairs
of the nation, answered as above request
for an official expression regarding events
on the border.
Il may add" he said that government
officials feel no uneasiness whatever over
the possibility OF an attempt to take
Juarez. We are reasonably confident that
Colonel Tamborrel in charge of the federal
troops at that point, with 5000 men at his
disposal, will be able to control the situa-
ton.
The city has not been attacked Further
than that we are without official informa-
ton We know nothing more than that
which we read in the newspapers. Even
surposing. however, that they succeeded
in entering Juarez it will signify nothing
They might be able to hold the city for a
day or two but not more, and as l have
said, we are not sure but that it would
be best"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
ARMY BILL IN THE SENATE
Committee Adds six Hundred and
FOrty-TwO Thousand Dollars to
the House Measure.

WASHINGTON. Feb 6.-The army APP
Precipitation bill which was reported to the
senate Friday ia unfinished form was
completed today. II carries $93,67s,5s6. an
increase Of s6l22OO as it was passed by the
house. A saving Of N,76lsS2 is shown
from the amount appropriated for The
present fiscal year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
MAN TO BE WHIPPED AT POST
baltimore Judge Sentences wife,
heater to BE CastiRRted and to
Two Months In Jail.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. give lashes
on his bareback and two months in jail was
the sentence imposed by Judge Duffy in
the criminal court here today on George T.
Wooden for assaulting his wife and terribly
mutilatng her face with a knife.
The last time the whipping post in the
jail here was used in 1907
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
tno dten beside ue track and evers.


In Tie ditch beside The track and every
thing possible done for their care. \
Rabago has about 80 men Of his own
command and from mo TO 30 men OF the
Eighteenth battalion Of infantry which has
been fighting practically for the last ten
days.
Firing In Juares.
At $50 O'Clock this m0rn:lg file firing
could be distiuctg heard in Juarez, and
also the sound OF occasional discharges OF
artillery. Orokco Is said TO have a noun
tain howitzer with him.
Rabago had about go men In the trenches
and a battle continued all day, which re-
suited in heavy losses on both sides This
afternoon he escaped from the position in
which he had been bemmed in by the in
surgents and is slowly making his way to-
night toward Juarez, followed by the in
surrectos. who are haras,ing his rear guard.
A Red Cross train Of four coaches went
out Of Juarez late this afternoon for the
scene OF battle. carrying physicians, nurses
and medical supplies. II is reported that
General NevarTo with a large force, is
coming up rapidly from Chihuahua and
may reach Jusre1 before dawn.
Rabago escaped by tearing up one Of the
box cars and building a skidway to get the
horses off the cattle cars
The men were then lined up with their
front to the insurrectos and retreated Loo
Yards eastward.
on reaching the foothills they placed theil
machine gun on the insurrecto trenches
keeping them at safe distance as well as
a group Of American spectators who
watched proceedings from surrounding
hills, .-....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
UNCLE SAM TO GIVE TREES
CONTINUED from First Page)

Of the scheme which he has and which he
believes will do the work. Mr. Paxton
learned that the rivers and hsrbors bill
was in conference, which does not give
very great encouragement to his project.
G. j. Crook former postmaster Of Falls
city. Neb., is in Washington upon business
before the Postoffce department Mr..
Crook is here with the hope OF explaining
any discrepancies which may have APP
peared in his accounts as postmaster.
r. n. Orth and wife OF Grand Island are
in the city, Mr. Orth having business with
the Treasury department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-07
SHERIDAN OFF FOR MANILA
Transport Carries General FunstOn
and Nineteen Hundred Officers
and Men.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-With about
/ 900 officers and men-the largest number
OF troops leaving this port 10 several years
the transport Sheridan, sailed today for
Manila The ranking officers on board
are General Frederick Funston, who goes
TO take command OF the Department OF
Luzon, and Colonel John A Lundeen, who
is to command the new coast artillery post
at Corregidor.