DE WET'S RAID INTd CAPE COLONY. fithMLUOKTH C>Ke <jf COLO N.X! UAAUWPOOKX' /MIDDELBURCF7 Line of arrow points Indicates the route taken by the Boer cavalry leader in his invasion of Britisli territory. He first captured Philipstown, Irom which he was driven westward by Plumer's forte. Krom l'hllipstown to Kameel Drift De Wet's march was marked by a series of running lights, in which he always eluded capture. A FARMER'S CRIME. Killed III* Son, Kurnrd III* llarn anil Cremated HIIIIMCII'. Denison, la., March 2.—Henry Warn, a German farmer living six miles south of Denison. killed his son William, cremated the body in the ■house, which he tired; set fire to his <-attle sheds, corn cribs, barn and <-very building' on the place and then nhut himself in the burning barn, ■where his headless and charred re mains were found by searchers Fri day afternoon. No motive for the tragedy is known, and it is supposed that it was done during temporary insanity. Neighbors saw the smoke of the burning buildings and rushed to the rescue, but Warn drew a revolver, drove them away and went on with his work of destruction. Coils of 'wire were heaped against the hog house to make sure of the hogs be ing burned. Wagons were backed against the barn doors to keep the horses in. The hydrant of the farm waterworks was broken and the key thrown away. The body of the son has not been found, but the bouse is so completely burned that had he been in it. his body would bave been reduced to ashes. Af'ruld to llel'nse 1111 tula'* Demand*. Pekin, March, 2. —Prince Ching and T.i Hung Chang had a long consulta tion Friday over the demands of Rus sia regarding Manchuria, which vir tually mean absolute .Russian con trol, while at the same time China ■would be responsible should anything go wrong there. Both the Chinese plenipotentiaries fear to refuse these demands, although recognizing that compliance means the loss of a prov ince to China. They also think that compliance might mean trouble with other powers, for Russia announces that only Russians and Chinese will be allowed to trade there except at tlie greatest disadvantage. A Bri-ivorf Combine In Bad Shape. Baltimore, March 2. —The interest on the $1,500,000 of bonds issued by the Maryland Brewing Co., due Fri day, was not paid and the probability is that the concern will pass into the hands of a receiver for the purpose of foreclosing the mortgage and re organizing the company. The com pany was organized about two years ago by the consolidation of 17 of the 21 breweries then in operation in this city. It was capitalized at $6,- 300,000 and the bonds were floated at 106. Since that time the company's securities have declined until the bonds sold as low as 49. lie Oro's Walkover. Boston, March 2. —The brilliancy which Alfred De Oro, of Cuba, cham pion pool player of the world, showed last night in his game witih William Stubbs, of Canada, took the spirit out of the contest and gave it the ap pearance of an exhibition. He took nearly every chance offered and ran up a score of 150 to his opponent's OS in short order. Hunk Bookkeeper Arrested, Pittsburg, March 2.—Bank Exam iner Slack had C. 11. Siedle, individual bookkeeper of the Third national bank, of this city, arrested Friday for an alleged shortage in his ac counts of $3(5,000. Siedle was after wards released on bail, pending a more complete examination of the books. Government llecel|>t» Increase. Washington, March 2.—The com parative statement of the govern ment receipts and expenditures shows that the total receipts from all sour ces during February, 1901, were $38,- 880,625, an increase over February, 1900, of $1,140,000. are Too Slow. London, March 2. —The war office has made a contract with an Amer ican merchant to supply 3,000 felling axes for the liritish troops in South Africa, English firms being unable to make sufficiently prompt delivery. Penitentiary lliirned. Lincoln, Neb., March 2. —Nebraska's penitentiary, three miles from this city, was almost destroyed by fire early Friday morning. The loss exceeds $200,000. There was no dis order among the convicts, who were guarded by militia men summoned from Lincoln. One convict, George Pfieuger, lost his life. Cartridge Factory ICxplodes. Fontainbleau, France, March 2.—A portion of the Cuguy La Genevray dynamite cartridge manufactory was blown up last evening, four women being killed. ME AGAINST IT. Cubans Dislike the Senate's Cuban Amendment. THEY'RE EMBARRASSED. Constitution Builders Try to Find "Where They are At." WOOD GIVES GOOD ADVICE. Tlie Governor General I'raies llem t»ers ol' tlie Constitutional Convention to Go Slow and Not Take Any Hash Action. Havana, March 2.—Senor Capote, president of the Cuban constitutional convention, called upon Gov. Gen. Wood yesterday and informed liim that the convention felt itself in an embarrassing position, owing to the vote in the United States senate. He said the delegates had not decided whether to continue the sessions or to dissolve. Gen. Wood advised him to urge the convention not to take any rash ac tion, but to complete its work as originally outlined, drawing up the electoral law. Friday afternoon the delegates held an informal meeting and, after some discussion, agreed to wait until congress had acted upon the Cuban amendment. The full text of the amendment was received by Gen. Wood Tuesday night and was given the following morning to Senor Tamayo, chairman of the relations committee. Senor Tamayo said at the time that the committee had reached its conclu sions, but he was urged to withhold announcement of those conclusions until the proposed amendment had been considered, in order to avoid the possibility of radical changes of opinion if the amendment should be adopted. The convention, nevertheless, in sisted upon announcing its views pub licly and immediately, before present ing them to Gen. Wood, who did not receive them in official form until 20 hours later. The conservative element feels that this act, coupled with the conven tion's ignoring tilie views of the ex ecutive department at Washington, has placed the Cubans in an unenvi able light. Several delegates on hearing that congress had adopted this amenfl ment said this would not affect the attitude of the convention, as its members would not agree to the scheme of relations suggested in the amendment. When the attention of Gen. Gomez was called yesterday to a statement cabled from New York that he was very angry over the report circulat ed in tille United States, that he had expressed himself against the with drawal of the United States troops at present from Cuba, he informCTl a former staff officer that he had made the statement, and that any de nials were immaterial. Tlie 1110 Janeiro Investigation. San Francisco, March 2. The fed eral investigation into the wreck of the Rio Janeiro was continued Fri day. Three witnesses were exam ined. The questioning brought,out the fact that in the boat drills on the steamer it was customary for the men togo to their positions, but the boats were never taken out of the chocks. Dr. O'Neill, the sliip's sur geon, was confident that if the ship had held up five minutes longer all would have been saved, as there was no confusion. A Smallpox Epidemic. Pittsburg, March 2. —Eighteen cases of smallpox among the negroes employed at Scenery Hill, near Wash ington, sinking coal shafts for,l. W. Ellsworth <fc Co., are quarantined in a small shanty near the camp. Fifteen or twenty other cases escaped from the camp anil its feared spread the disease to adjacent towns. Signed Willi Cleveland. Chicago, March 2.- The Record says that Third Baseman Bradley and Pitcher Garvin, of last year's Chicago team, have signed with the Cleveland American league team. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1901. RIOTOUS LEGISLATORS. Disorderly Scenes In the Pennsylvania House ol' Representatives. Harrlsburg, Feb. 28#—The most ex citing scene ever witnessed in the house of representatives occurred at the close of the debate last night on the Pittsburg "ripper" bill. The bill provides a new charter for the cities of Pittsburg, Allegheny and Svrau ton and abolishes the office of mayor and creates that of city recorder, who sTlall be appointed by the gover nor. The opponents of the bill, among them a number of anti-Quay republicans, contend that the purpose of the bill is to give power to the re publican "machine" in the cities named. When Speaker Marshall put the question of whether the "ripper" section (which section also abolishes the present offices) shall pass, the opponents of the bill demanded a roll call. Mr. Ilosack, of Allegheny, who sat directly in front of the speaker's desk, arose to a question of personal privilege. Meantime the clerk be gan calling the roll and the speaker ruled Ilosack out of order. Mr. Ilo sack interrupted tin? calling of the roll with loud cries of "Mr. Speaker, Mr. Speaker." Mr. Marshall finally directed the sergeant-at-anns to re store order. Three assistant ser geant-at-amis seized Mr. Ilosack and violently threw him into his seat. In stantly the house was in an uproar and Mr. Hosack's friends crowded about him to protect him from the officers. A clerk caught Mr. Corny, of Luzerne county, an opponent of the bill, by the throat and attempted to drag him from the hall. The officers released Mr. Ilosack and a spectator who had the priv ilege of the floor caused another out break by calling to the friends of the "ripper" to eject Ilosack from the hall. Several members resented this and attempted to expel the spectator from the chamber. Blows were struck and a general scuffle en sued "but the clerk proceeded with the roll call. The "ripper" section was adopted. CAUGHT IN A TRAP. A Lfuder of Hunk Kurjilars Is Ar rested Alter a Desperate Flight. Jtiley, Kan., Feb. 28. —Early Wed nesday morning a gang of supposed bank robbers walked into a trap here and the leader, Frank Wharton, al leged to be an expert safe blower, was captured after a desperate fight in the dark. The vault, containing SIOO,OOO, was untouched. Some time ago Wharton came to this vicinity and, it is alleged, planned with some local characters to rob the Riley bank. One of the men, named John son, became frightened and notified the officers. Sheriff Finney induced the fellow togo ahead with his part of the program and Johnson notified the sheriff that the raid would take place Wednesday morning. Finney took two deputies and the three secreted themselves in the bank building, leaving the usual light burning. At 1:30 o'clock Wharton and his companions appeared, accom panied by Johnson. Guards were posted and the leader, with a short bar, tore the back door entirely otT the hinges. lie had selected John son as his assistant. Drills, dynamite fuses and a full outfit were carried in and arrangements made to crack the safe. The sheriff thought it time to in terfere and demanded surrender, but Wharton was not to be taken. His first move was to smash the light and in the darkness the four men fought. The robber used his bar mid felled the two deputies before they could get hold of him. The officers couldn't shoot because of the danger of hitting each other. John son finally succeeded in getting a light and Wharton was overpowered. He was taken to Manhattan and jailed. His companions fled at the first sign of danger and have not been captured. THROWN DOWN. The National League Assists at the Kurlal ol the American Association. New York, Feb. 28.—The National league base ball magnates met again yesterday. At the close of the ses sion it was announced that the report of the committee on rules and consti tution had been under discussion. A rule was passed empowering the um pire to remove from the game, and if need be from the grounds, any play er guilty of using improper language to another player, captain, manager or spectator. Written proof of the offense must be submitted to the president of the league within 24 hours, who may, if the proof be sat isfactory, suspend the offender from play. At the evening session the mag nates summoned President Charles Power and W. If. Watkins. The American association men practical ly yielded up the ghost in the after noon. Hefore night most of its members had left for liotne. "Hill" Clark, the Boston catcher who was to have had charge of the Baltimore club in the association, said he was out for good. He said the associa tion had died before it was really born. Members of the association bitterly accused the magnates of failing to keep promises to give financial aid to their association and thus causing its demise. The league was said to have promised to finance the association in at least three cities of its circuit. Lack of funds was the cause conced ed for the association's death. Cudaby Itet'uscs to t'oiiipromlse. Chicago, Feb. 28.— E. A. Cudahy, the Omaha packer, whose son was kidnapped »o secure a reward of $25,006, is in receipt of an anonymous letter declaring that upon his assur ance that the kidnapper will not be punished, all but $5,000 of the ransom money will be returned to him. The letter was mailed at Waukegan, 111., and sent to Omaha. Mr. Cudahy was iu Chicago yesterday and re ceived tin- transcript of the letter by telegraph."l do not know whether the letter is authentic or a hoax," said Mr. Cudahy. "1 will pay uu at tention to it." HANGED AND BURNED. Tlie HiuUorcr of a School Teacher la Lynchud by a .Tlob at Terre llutitc, ■nd. Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. 27. —Punish- ment was meted out yesterday to George Ward, the negro who mur dered Miss Ida Finkelstein, the school teacher, by shooting her with a shot gun and cutting her throat Monday afternoon. A few hours after his arrest a mob battered down the doors of the jail, dragged the prison er to the Wabash bridge, several square* away and hanged him to the bridge draw. Not content with the hanging, the crowd cut the corpse down and, laying it on a sand bar under the bridge, kindled a tire and cremated the remains. Ward was arrested at the car works, where he was employed as a laborer, and after being fully identi fied by two citizens made a confes sion. His only excuse for the murder was that Miss Finkelstein called hiin a "dirty nigger" and slapped him in the face. Sheriff Fasig communi cated with Gov. Durbin, but the mob accomplished its work before the militia could be ordered out. At noon the crowd outside the jaU, numbering several hundred, battered flown the doors, but were driven l»a?U by Jailer O'Donnell, who fired over the heads of the nvob. Deputy Sheriffs Cooper, Hessick and Leforge were struck by scattering shot ind slightly injured, but nobody in the crowd was hurt. A detail of police arrived at the jail and vainly tried to disperse the crowd. The crowd kept on growing, and at 12:35 o'clock another crowd of irre sistible numbers attacked the jail, battering down the outer doors, se curing possession of the keys and entering the cell room. A piece of railroad timber 25 feet long and eight inches thick was used as a batter ing rum. The side door was opened by the crowd inside and the others were admitted in that way. The cell was quickly opened and Ward was dragged forth. lie realized that no mercy could be expected from the mob aml he fought with the ferocity of a beast at bay. He was dragged out to the street, still lighting with all his strength, but a blow from a hammer felled him. A noose was quickly adjusted about his neck and the mob started with him towards the Wabash bridge. The feeble resistance made by the wretch ed man after that blow with the hammer was soon quieted by the savage blows of the mob. Face downward he was dragged through the street to the bridge and across the rough planking of the driveway to the drawbridge. Many are of the opinion that the fellow was dead before the scene of the hanging was reached. However, the rope was thrown over one of the upper beams and the body drawn up. It had been swinging in that position but a short time when some suggested burning at the stake as the nearest approach to a proper expiation of the crime. The suggestion was adopted unani mously and a fire was kindled on the bank of the river just south of the west end of the bridge. Into the fire the body, bearing no sign of life, was thrown and faggots were piled upon it. The stake was omitted. The fire had barely been started when* a man arrive)} with a can of turpentine, which was fed to tlie flames. After that combustible oils seemed to flow spontaneously to ward the fire and the flames leaped high while the body of the negro was rapidly consumed. There was no attempt at disguise on the part of any of the members of the mob. Within ten minutes of the time when the mob reached the bridge with the victim the people be gan to assemble in ever increasing numbers. When the body was taken down to be carried to the tire, the bridge west of the draw was barri caded and the crowd was stopped there, but the east bank of the river was crowded with thousands of men, women and children, gazing at the awful spectacle of a human body be ing consumed in vengeful flames. As the bones began to crumble and fall apart the fragments were drawn from the fire and carried away. MR. VANDERLIP RESIGNS. An Olilonn Will Take Ills 7'ositioii an AMIHIUIK Secretary OL tlie Treasury. Washington, Feb. 27.—The resigna tion of Frank A. Vanderlip, assistant secretary of the treasury, was an nounced at the department Tuesday to take effect upon the qualification of his successor, not later than March 8. It is Mr. Vanderlip's intention to sail for Europe soon in order to make a study of financial and industrial af fairs. Upon his return he will be come identified with a large western corporation. It, is understood that Mr. Ailes, of Ohio, will succeed Mr. Vanderlip. He is 34 years old and is a native of Sid ney. He entered the government service I 1 years ago as an assistant ljjessenger in the internal revenue bureau of the treasury department and since has passed through all the grades of the civil service. In 1893 he was appointed to a special posi tion in the customs bureau and later was made private secretary to then Assistant Secretary Wike. During this service Mr. Ailes had opportunity for acquiring a thorough knowledge of the treasury department and its workings, and because of this knowl edge he was detailed to the secre tary's office early in the present ad ministration and later was appointed private secretary to the secretary of the treasury. Lust Their Heads. Pekin, Feb. 27.—Chili Siu, former grand secretary, and Tlsu Cheng Yo were publicly beheaded yesterday. The street in which the execution took place was guarded by French, German and American troops. The condemned officials wore taken to the ground in carts, escorted by a company of Japanese infantry. Chib Siu met his fate in a dignified man ner, walking from the cart fearless ly. Hsu Cheng Yu was stupefied with opium. They were both dressed in their Chinese official costumes, with out the insiirnia of their rank. SOME HAVE VERY EASY JCBS. A Congressional Committee Describe* the Abuses that F.ilit Among; House (employes. Washington, March I.—The report of the special committee of the house which investigated the employment rolls was made public yesterday. It says that "some of the faults ob served in administration of the af fairs of the house are attributable to the persistence of members of the house in urging upon the officers the appointment of their constitu ents to subordinate places, and that such faults are deeply rooted and likely to continue under the admin istration of any political party as long as such a system is main tained." The committee finds nothing to criticize in the house post office or sergeant-at-arms' office. Of the of fices of the clerk and doorkeeper the committee reports that they "found in both departments certain abuses which may be grouped under three ' heads, namely, transfers of employes from the duties of the positions to | which they were appointed to other duties, unjustifiable payments of I compensation to employes while ab : sent from their posts of duty and di visions of salaries." I'nder such heading the committee specifies a number of individual in stances. The committee says that the amount of absenteeism is con siderable. It is stated that one em ploye has not worked over six months in the nearly four years dur ing which he has drawn pay and has not been in Washington for 11 or 12 months. Many cases of contribu tions by employes of salaries are mentioned, one of them in the last congress being $1,600 annually out of a salary of $3,600. These contri butions went towards equalizing sal aries of other employes. FIRE DESTROYS A TRAIN. Two Men Killed and Three Iladly Hurt us the Itesult ol'a 4'olllsiou at ( ual Valley, I'u. Pittsburg, March 1. —Two men dead, three badly hurt and a passen ger train burned is the result of a head-on collision between passenger train No. 16, southbound, and a local freight on the Pittsburg, Virginia & Charleston railroad last evening at Coal Valley, I'a., five miles from Mc- Keesport. The dead are: Frank White, engineer, of Union town, horribly mangled. Milton S. Thompson, mail clerk, of Brownsville, leg burned off, hurt in ternally, died on the way to hcspital. The injured are: C. Shaver, fireman, Uniontown, bad ly scalded and bruised. Charles Stroud, baggagemaster, bruised and burned. Michael Kulik, Schoenville, a pas senger, back hurt. Immediately after the collision the passenger cars took fire and were soon totally destroyed, only one car escaping the flames. The trains in collision were the Uniontown express, southbound, and the local freight coming toward Pittsburg. The local was standing on a siding between the north and southbound tracks deliver ing freight at the time. For some reason, as yet unknown, the express, instead of keeping to the main track, shot off into the siding and telescoped the other train. All of the victims were oil the express train, which car ried between 50 and 60 passengers. WILLIAM M. EVARTS DIES. Fatuous Lawyer, Statesman and P»l« itlclan Has ( roused the Divide. New York. March I.—William M. Evarts, the celebrated lawyer, died at his home here Thursday, aged 83 years. In the impeachment trial of Presi dent Andrew Johnson, in 1868. Mr. Evarts was the leading counsel for the defendant, and from July, 1868, to the close of Mr. Johnson's adminis tration, he was attorney general for the United States. In 1872 he was counsel for the Uni ted States in the tribunal of arbitra tion on the Alabama claims at (lene va, and in the celebrated Tilton lleecher case, in 1875, he was at the head of Mr. Beecher's counsel. He also argued the republican side of the ease before the electoral com mission in 1877. Upon the accession, in March, 1877, of Mr. Hayes to the presidency, he was made secretary of state, a position which he retained until the close of Mr. Hayes' term, in 1881. From 1885 to 1891 he was United States senator from New i ork. WILL TAKE TIME. .tlorsjan Syndicate lllay Spend Weeks ill I'acil) lllfi Dissullslied Stockhold ers of Companies Absorbed. Pittsburg, March I.—The Leader says: An official of the National Tube Co. says that the Morgan syndi cate, which is attempting to amalga mate the great steel companies into the United States Steel Co. is now bending its energies to harmonize the different factions. It will be in the neighborhood of two months before all the difficulties are overcome. Mr. Carnegie was finally retired from the steel business last week. He received $22,500,000 in cash and holds a lien on his stock for 5 per cent, gold bearing bonds to the value of nearly $200,000,000. The liens are to be surrendered when the bonds are approved or accepted. When the settlement was made with Mr. Carnegie, Mr. Morga*i told the steel king that he was the richest man in the world. I.ongshorciiicii Strike. Marseilles, March I.—Several steam ers from Algiers and Oran, Algeria, with early fruits and vegetables, are unable to discharge their cargoes ow ing to the strike of dock laborers, 3,- 000 of whom were declared a general strike on account of the refusal of contractors to dismiss certain over seers. The strikers yesterday en larged their claims. They now de mand a reduction in the hours of work and increased pay. The strik ers arc encouraged by the sympathet ic attitude of the mayor of Mar seilles. CHARREDJIPSES. Taken from the Ruins of a Dye Works. CHEMICALS EXPLODED. A Fire Disaster in the City of Rochester, N. Y. JUMPED FROM WINDOWS. Two Hen Hade lite Leap In Safety. but a Third One nan Prolmblj Fa tall} Injured—Dozens Went Huuii ou the Fire Fscapes. Rochester, X. Y., March 2.—ln a fire Friday which destroyed the Leary dye works, a five-story brick structure at l'latt and Mill streets, two lives were lost,one man was prob ably fatally injured and ten other persons were more or less seriously 'hurt. The dead are two unidentified bodies—a man and a boy, both burned beyond recognition. Frank I'dell, brother-in-law of the vice president of the Seneca Camera Co.. was probably fatally injured in jumping from a fourth story window. The others injured were Edward Theis, William Boyeink, David VV. Allen, F. Conrad, Lieut. Martin, of the hose company, Mary Vincent, Ray mond lielcon and Frederick Case. The upper floor of t.he building was occu pied by the Seneca Camera Co., which employed 25 men and women. The fire started in the third floor and is supposed to have been caused by an explosion of chemicals stored on that floor. At the outbreak of the fire word was carried to Bridgeford's machine shop across the way and teu or twelve of the employes secured sev eral heavy pieces of canvas and ran to the scene of the fire. They w r ere in time to catch two men. Case and Conrad, who jumped from the fourth story, but a third, Mr. Udell, missed the canvas and was probably fatally injured. In the room in which the fire started there were two or three dozen persons. It was impossible for all to escape by the doors. There was a rush for the fire escapes and 24 persons are said to have made their escape that way. The loss on the building is $8,000; stock $5,0(10. The loss of the Seneca Camera Co. is $40,000, with no insurance. Deserters Etrtpr, Cincinnati, March 2.—CharTe» Bu burn, George McDowell and John Jo seph escaped from Fort Thomas yes terday after seriously wounding Guard Ballard. The three men had been convicted of desertion from the army and were sent to- Fort Thomas to serve their sentences. They were taken out Friday to pick paper from the lawn, and when they found several rocks began throwing them out into the street. Ballard was not paying much attention to them and suddenly he was hit on the head and knocked senseless. The men seized Ballard's gun and es caped. The Defense Kent*. Peoria, IH-. March 2. —In the Moser murder trial Friday great interest centered in the evidence of the de fendant. He claimed to have no recollection whatever of the killing of his wife and children, notwith standing he related all the facts to a number of people immediately after his arrest. Keuben Moser, the youngest brother of the accused, and' C. K. King testified to insanity in the family. This ended the evidence of the defense and the state will in troduce evidence in rebuttal to-day. A Desperate Battle. Colon. Colombia, March 2. —New* has just been received here that a bloody battle was fought February 20, near Maria La Baja, between a small force of government troops and 500 insurgents, resulting in a victory for the government forces. The in surgents lost 30 killed and ten wound ed, and the government troops eight officers and seven men killed and many men wounded. ■ An Kngillsh View ol' the Combine. London. March 2. —Summing up the resources of the Morgan steel cont inuation the Statist says:"lt has the largest and most perfect blast furnaces in the world, compared with which all ours are but as African pigmies alongside the most splendid regiment of the guards." Obviously the prospect, as the Statist sees it, is not encouraging for British produc ers. Cliallec .Hunt Deduce llin Force. Washington, March 2. —Carrying out "the policy inaugurated by the state department when it changed its military force in China into a lega tion guard, the war department has sent orders to Gen. Chaffee to still further reduce his force. The gen eral now has under his command about 1,800 men. tar Barns Burned. Chicago, March 2. —The car barns of the Metropolitan elevated railroad, with eight- motor ears, were de stroy by the fire last night. Loss $30,000. Constable Kills a Kurular. Wheeling, W. Ya., March 2. —At Claysville, l'a., 20 lfjiles east of here. Constable John Neely shot and killed one burglar yesterday and captured another after a desperate tight. The burglars had entered half a dozen houses and were finally located in a store. Boloinen Surrender. Manila, March 2. —Twenty-one rebel officers and 120 bolomen have surrendered to Lieut. Desque, of the Forty-seventh volunteer infantry, at the town of lrocin, in Albay province, Southern Luzon. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers