Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 1

rone SIXTEENTH YEAR TYRONE, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1902 ONE CENT 1 hc Great Central Feature is always that which is worthy, tf you want tin; best that your money will buy, we want to sell it to yon, but we have many things here for your desire, and always know that what we nell we guarantee to be worth just what we ask. No chances taken in dealing with us. Hlilrt WiilMlsliiililllidr A While down, iWln. swiiy. We whlli' oiffiiiulli 1 spoelnl right jirln'K.

liV 11 I.nwns I'lmlllos, Ili'in- cus, tlin nnw i stltdio(l Dnnvei'H, hings. i pntr. fiir sun nnd Hurl; nnd (iliialinin Skirls Wiiiilnlilc now. Hit' stylos In Wool nmlllps, tiKc vnl- i ties, CO nnd 'A' yard. Hmnmet I'mlenvonr wllli or without slorvos.

Wrappers, full Suiting, iilsriij 11-itli KOMI! for Hklrl-M. i i In slsw nnd price. i' Our llemniinl HUB. Tiilile Wash your thin fub- 'x with II. 1 While lii'in- HniulkoiTliloff, III one-half down.

Tho Intent Iden.s In White Ooodp; hlgli, prices low. Tnke It Ing helpful I'lnln Colored IJnen Mnen Incos, nil iV yard. Illnolc Hindoo Batiste Sheer, 20, Biid 1 yd ilepemt- able kinds only. Study Goods TYRONE, FA. Some People Would buy a dozen pairs at a clip if they only had the Babies.

What's the matter with your baby 25 and 48 cents. J. W. HEDDING, TYRONE, PA. Brass Beds.

We ''visit to call jour attention to oiir $40.00 Brass Beds, latest patterns, guaranteed not to tarnish. We have a few patterns of which we are closing out at greatly reduced prices. COOPER MoKEK'S EF RIGER from $8 00 to $20.00. The best on the market. Parch Chairs, Swings and Settees, Lawn Swings, Lawn Seats, Etc, T.

E. Cisncy Pennsylvania A.ve. Next the River Bridge. 1 il Talcum Powder A WONDMttFUr, BABY AND TOIL1ST POWDER. There uro daily uses for this powder by nil members of the household.

Prevents irritations, prickly heat, chafing, keeps the body as sweet and fresh as a (lower. Invaluable for the toilet. Colgate's Violet Talc, has that delicate perfume and high degree that makes it popular. Try if. on our recommendation.

Mennens Bo.aled, Violet, and all other good Talcum Powders. Steel's Store. i Mis Majesty's Condition Continued to Make Progress, ENGLAND HOPEFUL OF OUTCOME I QUEEN QUALITY -QUEEN QUALITY Is America's Standard for Women's Shoes inuke tho shoe fiishjoim, Shoemakers look to futility for style eageyly as milliners look to Vnsis. To bo suro you are getting the "real ones" look for this brawl ou the Bole or top Comfort! Comfort! Comfort! Tliwo'H no suoli comfort us tlin gUKEN ''FastOolor" eyelets used Oxfords $3,50 J. A.

ATLEE. QUBBN The Royal Patient Is Able to Take Nourishment, and Opened Several Telegrams with HisOwn Ab sence of Complications Creates Hope London, June King I'M ward's romlltion Inst night WHS even more tlmn hits been indicated liy the last bulletin. He 1ms miule a decided Improvement, and the I'wllnc; ill Buckingham Palace Is very hopeful. 1 1 is majesty Is able to take nourishment; he had scrambled egga ami a little; hock nuil soda last evening, and with li'la own hands he opened several telegrams. The following amended hulletln was Issued after II o'clock last night "The King continues to make satisfactory progroaK.

He slept some hours during the day. He complains very lit lie of hit) comfort and Is more eh net fill. The wound if, doing well. KINO, "BARLOW." The welcome words were read In si- lenr.o, and then the crowds slowly dispersed. Among the continent); made on the bulletin one could hear the half-whispered words "Thank 1 Ood" from women who had waited for hours to hear the best or worst, arid the gruffer, "That's good," finni the men, many of whom were in evening dress.

After iiilduight I lie king's palace was practically descried. The above bulletin Is regarded as Intensely This bulletin Is generally taken us being the first occasion upon which the king's doctors have allowed themselves to express, even (o a mnall degiee, the Hopeful fpclingH they undoubtedly, even though privately, entertain. The absence of complications creates hopefulness in nil quarters, although Kevetal days must imsK before tho pOHF.ibillty of danger can be e.liminaled. Notwithstanding the f.tct (tint this Is the intended coronation dav. and that London is now even more crowd ed with people than It.

was yesterday, the scenes witnessed on the streets were in marked and pleasant contrast with those of Tuesday evening. Tradlc pursued Its way unimpeded, anil even tho most, popular thoroughfares were comparatively deseited. No illumiiia tions dispelled the natural gloom which settled over the metropolis The moon failed to pcneliate the darkness over the city, and a rather cold wind WHS blowing. Quiet and depressed, the crowds waited outside nucUingham Palace for last night's dual news of the sover- eifiii. For several hours they kept their patient vigil, wandering aimlessly, but with palpable anxiety, about the open spaee which fronts the roviil residence.

For some reason or an other a feeling pervaded the crowds that if the king lived until last nit-M he would live to be crowned. Inside I he palace all was Mill Queen Alexandra, who bad been in tho vl cinlly of the sick room the enliie flay. (linnd with a few members of the royal family. The CD I lei who to the palace in the course of last evening contented themselves with driving up to the outer gules, they alighted and walkeil in to Inquire nl the equerries' enhance for (be Int. ii'sws.

Tiiere they mot only liver led servants and small knots of poiters. With (he exception of Iheip callers and the noblemen who have the enlree to (he court, everybody rigidly excluded from palace by police Lord t'irey, a director of tho Rrlllxli South Al'iica Company, Biid who recently veiled the Hulled is among those having nnlrrc lo Hie court lie said last nlghl Unit lie had good hopes for the king'u re covrry, nnd that he WHS sure every Englishman was deeply touched wild the pynipalhy of the Unllcd In the present calamity, Lord Orcy added, "such kind nxprra sluns of fMAling are only what I should expect fti'ter my recent pleasant ev poi'ltmce of American hospllallly Tho first direct expression of opln Inn from Queen Alextindra was re ceived yesterday by the lord mayor of Leeds. Acknowledging a message of sympathy from Ibe lord mayor, (jueen Alexandra telegraphed: "Ills is progressing favorably." Today, Instead of a day of eoronn lion and rejoicing was one of prnver and Intercession at noon nil ICrmland prayed Hint the life of the king be Thousands of persons visited West- miiisler Abbey yesterday for the sake of viewing, uven from the street, what would have been the centre of the mi tiiuml festivities. Neither inside nor outside has the Abbey been touched, and everything there remains as it was when, with cruel mockery, a dummy king was crowned by the arch bishop on Monday evening Sleamevs I'roiu all purls of tho world, which timed their cniiings to bring passen gers In for the coronation, are reach lug England conslHiiUy When the HOWS of the king's illness Is received on board there is consternation, and the hit h'i disappointment of the passengers is quite pitiful to see, KING IS PUJNQ WELL Orders Sir Thomas Upton to Provide Qinntr For torxton Poor. London.

June The repot ts which were circuiated in New York of King Edward's desperate are an- ti-uo. Sir Thomas LJpton. who spout 1 ut On; kingham Palace yes terday afternoon said: "The Tuesday wefi rteeidedij recovery. but yon can say il at nt o'clock tliis aftefftoon (Wednesday) he was doing well. His majesty's physicians are aatlslted with his progress.

The chances were tlvr-ii in his fnvor." The king's mind is entirely cleir and while Sir Thoinns was at. the pnl hrf received word that it was'hH wish that tin; for the dinner to about fUio.ium of tho poor of London on 5 Hhoitl 1 be proceeded with. The dinner Imu employment. of over 11.800 stewards, an army of waiters and sic hall entertainers. All the nrratuo rents ure in the hands of Sir Thnnuis Lipton, and II cati be Imnglned that he would not proceed with the llnal at rangements unless be and otlsen were confiilent of.

being able to 'iinv them KINO WORRIED BY PHOPHCCV Haunted For Weeks With Pear Tha He Never Would Be Crowned. London. various Mine. dining the last year II hiis been PIT dieted that King ICdwnrd vvnnlii nevei he crowned Many believed his lifiiltti would tint survive, ntid i snw ominous signs of coming dUa every little turn of the oor preparfitlons. The king tins for wo" hoen hiuinted with a suii'-rstlMou- fenr.

engendered by Hint In would never be crowned. Uepoi't have been cttrrout in London ih.tt Ii 1 has been much depressed over thesi prophecies, and at times bus Tuoody nnd morose It is Hint wns sipprohonslve that he wr.iibl r.eve, see hip corf-tifitinn dsiy. It bpoanie a serious tuoblem how tf rnntrfil his nii-utnl londi lion. ff)r the conviction 'ho klut; that he WHS never to the nritlsh crown: In other words, the prnphecy would be fulfilled thnt he would reign, but would never In riowned. He Incessantly studied hl vl own KymptoniH insisted that HIP dof torg i'rnquentlv ttike his lemiieiaMire ftnd brooded In of low over his roii.

Ill ion. There Is nn old story thnt nt the time of Edward's birth prophecy was made which ran: KiiiK shall Krl ward be, but fcever shall ha rownerl Another propbfoy of like I'orebod ing nature was made by Clieiro, tin Paiislan palmist, who prodlcled death of Queen Victoria six months beToie it occurred Cheiro sdii! Tin new Ulng. near the months of or June this year, will be In serious danger of his life." Some slighl idea of what the death of the king would mean financially to England may be gathered fioni I he statistics of the insumnce ngniii'-l the king's life thnt nearly all men In London and many of Hie trielesnien of the provinces are carrying It perhaps. $100.000.000 El AN ARMY CAPTURED Vire President of Republic anrt 1,700 Soldiers Wlllerastad, Island of rinrnona JIIIIP 2t! Advlrp.s rerrlvnd liore I'IDIII Vene zupla, nnrtPr date of June sny Hint ilinlne; inornlnp; of Tuno (ion trul nioui left Voln, ami with l.r.Ort tnpii Ooro. of slalft of Kiilron.

nine rtlstniit. fivp hdiirs' linllle. r.onorfil Ay aln. fiist vlrn of rnp-iMIr nnd Pnstrn's nrinv. Mini iTon-Tal Tellt'iin, iirfshlrtnl of HIP stato of 17 sonenils and 15 rnlmii'ls (In 1 guns anil 1 ri.eii Tin- ninrnl pffert of tliN victory is nlf ulahlo on all the round v.

as T'rcsidont Caslro li'itfly in bnllcllns that Ocfu-nil Hip.ra flv- lnn wllli only tun I'olUiwijrs RUSSIA RFCURFS MANCHURIA In Railway Concession Agreement China Sovereignty. a dlspuuh from I'eUIn tlin llicii- of tho Pally Miiil says IIP hoarv up'ui the nlghi'Kl authority that In NIH rocont inlnliiK and railwny coiirps-ilans ligrccinpnt with FIusKla "xlst.s nmlci which virlimlly rPimuininH all i laliii.i to siivciciuiily in eh i la Pnnnty Ratifies Agreement. PhlladPlphlii. June 26 --The directors of the Rallioad Company yesterday approved 'hfi agreomunt whereby the Postal Tide graph romptiny will operntn Hie ielo graph lines on the PennsylvnnlH sys lem east of I'iltHburg and ICrie Tbn contract will become effective on cember 1, and will continue for period of 15 years. The I'osinl Tele graph Company will pav the I'ennsvl vania Itailroad Company a yenily ien la) of $70,000, and the rnilioad com pany will receive 50 per cent of Hie rf ceipls from commercial business Ruhlln Offtattd Sharkey.

London, June 26 '-Ous Rithlin. of Akron, defeated Tom Sharkey, of New Yoik, in the eleventh round before the National Spoiling Club night. The fight was held In connec tion with the coronation sporting lour imment In the fourth round rihuikcv was cautioned for holding and "I though plucky he appeared to lie In trouble lluhlin showed greul scjcnrc and coolness. The fighting coniiuued at a severe pace. Requisition For Anarchist Ltadtr.

Trenton, N. June 2U Murphy yesterday issued a prod am a tlon upon the governor of New York for the surrender to the New Jersey authorities of William McQueen, who is wanted in I'aierson to answer charge of inciting tlie repent riot In that city. McQueen is uow under ar rest In New York city. He published a paper In I'atersou. auci Is Accused being an anarchist leader.

Wat Nominated by Pennsylvania Democrats on First Ballot. FOR SECOND PLACE Real Contest In Convention Was Phil adelphla's Representation, Which Was Cut Down to Amid Hisses and Jeers. Erie. Tune aiL Kor the th I time In 'JO years. Rx (Joverttor Robert Pattlson, of I'hiladelphla.

was tioini Bated for governor or HOIIKtlT B. rATTISON yesterday hy the tonveiiHou. (Jeorge W. 'iiitltrlo. of I'lttsbiirg, was the unanimous choice of the convention for lieutenant gov ernor.

James Nolan, of wa nominated by Bcclnmatlon for secretary of Internal nffiiirs The platform makes no reference to national questions, which indicates that the campaign will" be made strictly on state Issues Patlison was first nominated tit Harrinburg in 1882. Me was noml Mited again Seranlon In LSiiO. Moth times he was elected. Ills most for roldable rival In yesterday's conven tlon was px-Congrossmaii James Kerr, of Clearfleld. who was chainunn of the Democratic, state couiiuiltee lu 1'attlson's second campaign.

Pattisou appeared before the convention and made a brief speech of acceptance. The vote for governor was: Patti son, 223V6; Kerr. fiL'Vi; Outline 3-j; Woodward, 4. The convention was held In tho Park- Opera Mouse It was called to order by State Chairman Creasy. A.

D. Os borne, of Rrie, was elwled teniporary chairman Robert K. Wright, of Al lentown was elected pennanent chnir man by acclamation. The real contest In the coo veilUon was on the question of the rnpresen tation from Philadelphia. Sixty dele gales were elected, but State Chair man Creasy ruled that the county was entitled to only 20 The chnli man's ruling was sustained by the creilen llals committee and also hy the con ventiou Tluring tlie debate on question the spectators In the gnllor interrupted John M.

Oarmau, of T.uxerne, with hisses and jeers The police were called in hy the sergeant- st arms to restore onler. Mr. CHrninn said that Philadelphia ought mil to have more tlmn dele pates In the convention, and that It wns question whetlier or not the Democrats of thnt county should not be kicked out of a Dumociatic ronven tion If they want large lion in the convention, let thein vole the straight Democratic ticket, nnd not hybrid ticket. Ex-Tudgo James day Cordon, of Philadelphia, said Philadelphia should he accorded a renreseiilation of til) del egntes ITe that at the lust oloe lion In I'liilailcljilila county 102,000 votes were cast for the Democratic state candidates, Corny and Yeikes This was Ibe largest Domocuitlc vote ever cast In Philadelphia for any Democratic candidate for any office line Philadelphia has been in exist Tri 1800 the Philadelphia Demo trats polled (11.000 votes for T)ryan and on that vote they would be entitled to fio delegates They do not claim representation on the vote cast for the Democratic slate nominees last No veinlior They were willliiM to concede that the vote for Vtryiin was a fair nnd reasonable representation Mr, Jordon warned the convention that Democratic governor could not In-elected this year without the full vote cast for the (lemonade stale ticket last November and the Indnpomlent vole of Philadelphia and Allegheny counties This closed the discussion, and the majority report of the committee was Adopted by a vole of 220 to 04. With the exception of three, all the Philadelphia delegates voted for Kerr mid left UK.

hall after Paulson's nomination INDIANA SWEPT IV STORM Hundreds of Buildings Mated and Plfty Persons Injured. Indianapolis, entire? north central portion of ludltitin WHS yesterday by one of the moat disastrous stornia tliat ever swept, over the state. The storm swept sections covering hundreds of tulles, extending from Hancock county Into llamlttor and Itoone counties, and doing mud damage In Tippocanoe nnd adjaceni counties, Madison county also felt iff fury. Hundreds of buildings were razed thousands of trees were uprooted am now blockade the highways, railways and traction lines; crops are utterly mined, causing a loss estimated nt nearly $2,000,000, and 50 persons were more or less Injured. But two death' have been reported James Van Hoy who was caught In the ruins of a col lapsed barn Pendleton, atu James Hniley, who was killed by flying Umbers at McCordsvllle are the vie tlms.

The course of the storm was south east and northwest. Its path" was clear across the stale. In the ruin? left behind are many factories churches, school houses and frame residences. The most severe was In and near Hancock county. Al wire communication between the cities and towns In the devastated district is cut off, and It.

will tequlre several days to establish wire service SUIT AGAINST STRIKERS Men Who Hunq Thomas Barthwlck In Effigy Sued For Damages. ficranton. June the In stance of the Pennsylvania-Coal Com pany, Thomas Bart hwick, one of Its mine engineers at Duryea, (trough four trespass suits for $2,000 each yes terday against and Charle 1 Brown, John Burns and Ernest Danks who ate alleged to be part, of a crowc which hung him In efllgy in front his house. Seven similar suits agatnsi others of the crowd, who live acros? the county line, will be Instituted It the Lup.ernc court. The Ontario and Western Company announced that Ifi of its striking en firemen nnd pump runners have returned to work since Monday Ten miners and laborers applied for reinstatement at the Sterrick Creek colliery.

In Peekville, Monday and werp put to work filling In cave holes on the surface. Tuesday they were driven away by a hand of strikers Dun Company's local agency made a statement yesterday that only threp failures have occurred in Lackawanna county since Hie strike, and that not one of these was even slightly attrlb utable to the strike HER HUSBAND A WOMAN She Masqueraded As a Man For Six Years. Baltimore, June six years a person supposed to be a young man and known as Herman Wood has lived In this city, working about grocery stores. On June 17 Wood was married to Mrs. Ernestine L.

Ruusch widow owning a grocery store. Yes terday she reported to the police that she had discovered her socallod bus band lo be a woman. On being visited by the police Wood reluctantly ad I tied that he was of the feminine- sex; that six years ago she had gotten Into trouble at her is'orth Carolina homo and had come to Baltimore, donning male attire, and living since as a man. During her residence here the young woman has mingled freely with men, drinking, smoking and joining in their sports without her Bex over having been suspected. She is now under Victim of Hatfield McCoy Feud.

Koanoke. June fatal shooting affray between members ot the llalfleld McCoy gang Is reported from Mingo county, W. as a result of whicli James Carter shot Charles 15111s to donlh Carter was a tenant of Mills, living an the latter's farm There hud been bad blood between the two men. nnd Kills had threatened Carter's life When Carter saw Rills enter his yard, nrmod with a Win Chester rifle, he fired on Kills with a revolver Hint carried Winchester car Midges, four of which look elTnet in Kills' liody. canning almost instant death.

Cailer himself up and was lodged in Juil at Williamson Routed From Red By Fire. Norrlslowu, June 211 -United States District Attorney James H. Hoi land wus routed from bed early yester day by hie in a rooru adjoining hip hodroom. He was compelled to re, treat, minus much of his hair, his nyo brows mid mou.sttiche. Rich Haul.

Somerset. June dynamited the safe ol Perry I Plough, general storekeeper, and secured $L- 000 in gold. 11,200 In currency and nearly 120.000 In judgment and prom Usory notes Blough was recently elected president of the new First Na tional Hniik of Hooversvillo. Most of the notes have been entered of record, but unless all of them are recovered Bloush's loss will not fall short of fl0.000 or $12:000. The burglars left lowu on a hniidcar.

Fatal Family Fight. Dover, N. June Albert H-lass shot, and killed his brother. Oeorr Glass, last night and so seriously assaulted his mother, Mrs. Mary F.

Glass, by striking her over (he bead with the butt of his revolver and then pushing her through a win rtow. thst she In a critical coudition Officers ure for Tornado In Ohio. Marietta, June 2ii. tornado swept over Marietta last evening, do slroying everything in its path ft IK known that one person was lulled and probably 20 injmed. The property loss estimated nt NUGGETS OF NEWS Henry King, colored, was sentenced; to life imprisonment at Atlanta, Cia.

yesterday for murder during race riot. By an addition to the treaty between Mexico and the United Stales lltq crime of bribery is added to the hoi of extraditable canes Frank P. Sargent, recently appointed commissioner general of immigration, yesterday took the oath of olHcc and entered on his new duties Lady Pauucei'ote, widow of the late British ambassador to the United States, and her three daughters sailed for Kngland yesterday on the St. Paul. The board of governors of the New York stuck exchange forwarded to the London exciouige message tendering Hit i syujiJuuiy for tlie Harvard College Title of LL.

D. on President. HAY ALSO HONORED College President CcnforreJ Dcji-ce On Mr. Roosevelt As "Presl le.it of United States, Now In His Prime and Pure Typeof the Cambridge. Juti" Co.n- meneoment at Harvard University was of unusual Interest yesterday be so of the presence of President llo.

sevelt, a graduate of Harvard, class or isso, who received the honorary of LL. I). There were other notible guests at the exercises, iucludius Secretary of State John Hay, who received the degree of l.L, me Rev. ICdward Kveretl llnle, 1). of Boston, nnd graduates who havo brought honor to their university, As a precaution for the safely of President Koosevelt, the colic-go ytml, usually open to nil.

was enclosed by a fence, and only holders of decrees, officers, students nnd guests were admitted, and these by ticket only No ladles wore admitted inside the yard. and even students residing In the yard needed tickets for admission. The candidates for degrees, in black gowns, with simple distinguishing bands for the various were assembled In tho yard, nnd the Officers of Instruction and wore waiting In Massachusetts Hall. The visitors were escorted to Massachusetts Hall, where they were presented to Eliot. Preceded by tlie senior class and the gradual marshal, President Rllot led the procession of fellows, oveiseeis, slate dignitaries, faculty, Invited guests and alumni to Sanders Theatre, where the graduation exercises WPIP held.

After the addresses by the com mencement speakers the honoraiy degrees were conferred by President Rliot. as follows: Doctor of l.nvs- Thomas Jefferson Ooolldge, lately minister to the French Hepubllc; Addison Brown, United Stales judge, New York; John Hay, "by force of just and liberal thinking, the most success fill diplomatist now living;" Theodore Roosevelt, "president of the United States, from his youth a member ol this society of scholars, now in a true type of (he slurdy gentleman and the high-mlndod public servant in a democracy." Among those receiving the degree of masters of art were Francis Blake. Inventor of, the Blake telephone trans milter, nnd Waller Peed, the army surgeon, who planned nnd directed in Cuba the experiments which have enabled mon to control yellow fever. PANAMA ROUTE WINS Congressional Conferees Decide In Favor of Senate Amendment. Washington.

June 20- --The conferees on the Isthmian canal bill readied a complete and unanimous agreement yesterday afternoon in favor of ac cepting the senate amendment which contemplates the building of tho Pan ama canal if the president can secure a clear title to that route. The final conference lasted only a half hour. Before the decision was reached Mr Hepburn, on hohnlf of the house con ferees, endeavored to secure modi flcation of the senate amendment liui 1 King the president lo six months within which the title lo tlie Panama route is to he perfected. When thin failed Mr. Hepburn made no further opposition, and tho senate amendment wns concurred In exactly lit the form that it passed the senate Negro Riddled With Bullets.

Laurol. Miss, June 2ti. Campbell, a negro who on Friday last attempted to assault Miss Alice Barefield near Cocoa, was fully Iden tided by the young lady, whose throat he had badly gashed with it knife, and also by her mother, who had been dangerously wounded. The negro vol- untarily confessed his crime, slating that It had been his intention to kill both the young lady and hor motliei had he not been frightened off by a dog. Immediately after the confession the negro was hanged to a tree and Ms body riddled with bullets Mining Town Destroyed By Fire.

Salt Lake, Utah, June the great cyanide gold camp, and the second largest mining town in Utah, was practically wiped out of existence by fire yesterday. The origin of the fire remains a mystery, beyond the fact that il began with an explosion of some kind In the upper story of tho Preble block, In which the Oqulrrah Hotel and a saloon were located. Not less than 40 or fio stores have lifn-n destroyed, and not one is left in the ramp At least 1,000 persons are with 1 out food and shelter, A conservative estimate places tho total loss between and 91,000,000. Fusion In Grand Island, June After 24 hours of almost continuous the Demo, ratie and Populist state conventions; completed fusion ticket yesterday afternoon, with a Democrat at its head. Five places on the ticket, were allotted to Hie Populists and throe to the Democrats Five men received Iliu unanimous nomination one or other of the conventions for governor before both bodies finally agreed nn one man.

Expects Dattos to Submit. Manila. June 2U -Lieutenant Colonel Frank D. Baldwin, operating In the Island of Mindanao, expects the complete submic.ofnii of all the dattos on June 'il, when the murderers of the American soldiers and the horses and of the latter will be given up..