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/ 5- - vhannaTntombed i * *? t* Last Rites Over Dead? Statesman at Cleveland. BURIAL SERVICES HELD Silence Reigned Throughout the City as Farewell Homage Was Being ^ Paid to the Man Who Was Endeared to Ail. * The people of Cleveland, Ohio, paid homage Friday to the memory of their first citizen, the state at large added its tribute of respect, antPmany citizens, distinguished in private and official life in all parts of the country, lent their presence at the ceremonies * * * - - ' * 1 4A waicn preceded me consisumg ?*# earth of the remains of the late sena< tor. The last rites over his body were held at St. Paul Episcopal church. Owing the solemn service Cleveland * was a silent city, street raiway and steam traffic on every line in the city was stopped for five minutes at 1 o'clock. Among the distinguished people present from abroad were J. Pierpont Morgan and party, of New York; Governor Durbin, of Indiana, and staff; George B. Ccx and party of Cincinnati, and a number of business and social friends of the dead senator from % Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, Pittsburg and New York. At >an early hour the chamber ot commerce, where the body of the dead statesman had lain In state since Thursday morning, was besieged by thousands of workmen with their dinner pails, on their way to their daily toit In sUch great numbers did they assemble that many unable to stand longer in line, were deprived of a last look at the face of the dead. Thousands ol visitors who -had hoped . to havfit-an opportunity oi passing by the bier, of the dead senator, also abandoned* the idea when they saw how hopeless was their chance of gaining admission. At ten o'clock the members of the * state legislature who recently chose Mr. Hanna to represent Ohio in the United States senate drove from their hotel to .the chamber of conpnerce in a body and looked for a time upon th,e face of the dead / tatesman. The "Washington delegation arrived s at It:5?, and they, together with the personal friends of the late senator, were admitted to the chamber of commerce between 11 o'clock and noea. The scene at the bier at this time was strikingly sad. When the doors were closed finally at noon it was estimated that since the face of the late senator had been exposed to the public sixty thousand ' people had looked upon it Promptly at noon the funeral cortege ?eft the chamber of commerce building for the churcn, preceded by ^ platoon ef police and escorted by military and civic organizations. Re^rvations on the centre aisle were^nfSde for'The family, governors* stair, the Washington delegation ana other^istin^iiished guests arid members the state legislature. The church was filled long before the hour for the services to commence, and thousands lined the streets about the | edifice. The church services were brief, but solemnly' impressive, being interrupted at times by sobs from all parts hf the church. Immediately on the close of the service the body, accompanied by the family, pallbearers and Bishop Leonard, proceeded slowly out Euclid avenue to Lake View cemetery, where a Una! farewell of the dead was taken in Wade Memorial chapel. The service consisted simply of a prayer by the bishop./ Th? body was deposited in a crypt fa the chapel to await burial at the pleasure of the family.* I LOUISIANA "LILY WHITES" MEET. ty -K Adopt Platform and Name Ticket?No Colored Delegates Present. The Louisiana republican state ?conTetcion, composed of what is Known a? the lily white element, adopted a platform and nominated a full state ticket * k New Orleans Wednesday. Every parish in the state was represented, but there were no negro delegates. v Th? platform is largely devoted to state affairs and embraces an arraign iment of the policies of the democraric party; The supremacy of the Caucastan rare is maintained. Nationally the convention heartily endorsed the administration 01 President Roosevelt BRYAN'S VISIT SPECULATIVE. < ' Alabama Politicians Fail to "Catch" Object of Nebraskan's Tour. A Birmingham dispatch says: The appearance of Mr. Bryan in AlabSraa has set the people as well as the poii?l> cians, to thinking what can be his ob jeet just at this time, as he says positively that he has no special favorite for the presidential nomination and does not see., it himself. / " * " " -* . ^ : - .> V,:v _ I-.,.-,, v : . . " J. J . ... , - i- - ' CZAR URGES PATIENCE. || Russian Proclamation Declares that in Time Japan Will be Thoroughly , Chsstiicd for "Treachery.'' i An o3ieial proclamation explaining the unpreparcdness of Russia for war and the necessity for the exercise of . patience by her people has been issued at St. Petersburg. It is as follows : "Eight days have elapsed since all Russia was shaken with profound indignation against an enemy w*ho suddenly broke off negotiations and by a treacherous attack tried to obtain easy success in a war long desired. Tko Russian nation with natural impatience, desires prompt vengeance K and awaits feverishly news from the r Far East. t "The unity and strength of the Rus- j sian people leave no room for doubt that Japan will receive the chastise- ^ ment she deserves for her treachery and provocation to war at a time when j our beloved sovereign desired to main- ^ tain peace among the nations. The conditions under which hostilities are being carried on compel us to await with patience news of the success ol our troops which cannot occur before j decisive actions are fought by the Rus- j sian army. c "The distance of the territory and ^ the desire of the emperor to maintain g peace were the causes of the impossibility of more complete and effective j. preparations for war. STuch time is ^ now necessary in order to strike at t Japan, but it is due the dignity and might of Russia, while sparing as much v as possible the shedding of blood of her children, to inflict just chastise- ^ ment upon the nation which has pro- t voked the struggle. Russia must await the event in patience, being sure that our army will avenge an hundredfold that provocation. ' _ "Operations on land must not be ex- d pected for some time yet, and we can- & not obtain early news, from the scene t of war. The, useless shedding of. * blood Is unworthy the greatness and t! power of Russia. ? "Our country displays such unity and desire for self-sacrifice on behalf C of the national cause tint all true * news from the scene of hostilities will 8 be immediately due to the entire na- P tion." e CHARGES AGAINST BULGARIA, n t: Turkey Sends Note of Warning to Signatories of Berlin Treaty. c A Washington special sayd: In con- ; nection with the threatened uprising n in the Balkans, diplomats in Washing- n ton have received the full, text of a ^ note recently sent by Turkey to the 7 powers, signatory to the treaty of Ber- s lis. The note charges Sulgarii with fomenting all the trouble in Macedo- c nia, saying: - . . -o "The principality of Bulgaria does tl not change its attitude of active. though concealed, hostility in spite of the efforts o? the pcrte in carrying -M through the stipulated reforms. Trust- tl worthy investigations reveal the fol- n lowing facts: n "1. In order to be able to arm all the villagers, guns as well as ammu- s nition? are constantly transported to eight Bulgarian frontier places. " i % "2. The depots of three frontier di- e visions are provisioned and armed as fi fosr; an 'Imminent war. ?3. Tho powder factories and artil- s lery workshops in Sofia work double o time and with double forces. *4. ATI the military roads leading e o1ah/? aitMra I rr [uvv/ XUIA^V a:vu5 ^auiv? XJU<^L* | u rian frontier are improved and widened and made passable, especially for t artillery*. The frontier telegraph sys- g tem is being established, especially a along the principal roads. .tJ 445. In all the districts preparations ri on a large scale are made for amassing supplies, a vast commissariat and the furnishing of thousands of wagons g by the population as the first appeal." _ Advices from Salonica state that the Albanians who were besieging Shemsi Pasha, who, with 22,500 Turkish troops and three guns, report- ^ ed Wednesday to be beseiged by 20.000 insurgents at Babajhosl. have been routed, losing 500 men Killed and wounded. The Turkish losses are very hftoinr A rMiHoDDl hntfnUnrte nf trnnrn have been ordered to Vensovich. EIGHTY-FIVE MILLION'S LOSSLowest Estimate of Property De ^ stroyed in Baltimore Conflagration. It is learned from an authoritative source in Baltimore that the tax as- ^ sessments on the realty in the burned ^ district are approximately between . twenty and twenty-two mihion dollars 11 and the assessment on the average B stock of goods consumed in the fire 11 was between fifty and fifty-two mil * lions. As the real estate was assessed at three-fourths of its value, these a figures would indicate a total loss by A reason of the fire of about $S5,000,000 c at the lowest figures. 0 GERMANY TO POLICE SHAN TUNG All Cities of the District Will Be C Watched After by Kaiser's Officers. An Associated Press dispatch from fj Shanghai says: It is reported at Wei t< Hsien, the most important city in the b r,.ATT!n/.^ /-.f Qhan Timor that Germany n ?? o. .. | lias secured the r'ght to inaugurate a uniform police system in all the cities o of Shan Tung. The Chinese received n the announcement favorably. ii : yv>;;V; v FIRSTLANDBATTLE I! \ j; . t * Si* *' V *" Reported to Have Occurred j < Between jap and i.uss. i i /iCTORY FOR JAPANESE;: Uleged Breach of Neutrality Brought ! C Against Russians by Powers and Dire Complications May Result. i j An Associated Press dispatch of J [ Sunday from Chee Foo says: It is j ( eported that the Russian advance on j i he Yalu has been repulsea, with a * oss of 2,500 men. c ? London Daily Mail correspondent at j Jew Chwang cabled Sunday night: j t It is reported here that Russia and I ;apanese outposts on the ialu have 1 | teen engaged, the Russians suffering :onsiderable loss. No details." 1 The cables are still absolutely silent vith regard to the progress of the ,1 var, but there are vague rumors of and fighting. As an instance, the Par- ( b edition of The New York Herald's f orrespondent at St. Petersburg talks j if a Russian repulse on tho Yalu riv- j r with a loss of 2,500 lives. These rti- < nnra nm unconfirmed and from a- re* , [able quarter. The Morning Post's ) J Ihee Foo correspondent says he learns } hat tens of thousands of Japanese t ,re advancing by forced marches from j arious parts of Korea on the Yalu nd that severe fighting is expected hortly. These are the only references o actual operations that have reach- j d London. Breach of Neutrality Charged. The London Mail's Shanghai cable * ated Sunday, says: The madjur af- ( air has assumed internationl impor- 1 ance. The French consul has sided < rith Russia, and backs up the claim hat the Madjur is needed to protect 4 lussian interests at Shanghai. ( Japan's consul has telegraphed the Ihi.nese foreign office, explaiwrg s he serious consequence possible if e uch a flagrant breach of neutrality is . t emitted. The Akitsushima has clear- ? d for action. i The British warships Rinaldo, Phoeix and Butomart have anchored in ? he harbor. j e The correspondent's first cablegram | t oncerning the affair was as follows: i f - "The Russian gunboat Madjur is re- j I lainmg in port in defiance of the Chi- I c ese order, which expired at 5 o'clock | s his afternoon. It is relieved the Pel- ; I ang squadron (Chinese) will be in- j c tructed to enforce the order. I t "Russian and French authorities L: laim there has been do inirmgemeat j l f neutrality, but the Japanese assert j t he presence of the lladjur prevents [""j heir merchantmont coming to port, ! c "The Japanese cruiser, A^.tsuisima, j. j.still outside the harbor waiting for f ? he Madjur. Captain Cowan, com- ^ landing the Madjur, is an English- 't ian, educated at Eton, Oxiord. He "i j ashore assisting the Russian conul" ; r The In St. Petersburg. j t A dispatch from Port Arthur receiv- j * d in St. Petersburg stated that the ! rst land encounter occurred Saturday, f A picket of Cossacks attacked a j * mall detachment of Japanese troops j s n Korean territory. 8 The Cossacks captured some Japan- d se prisoners, on whom they found i * laps and papers. j 1 The collision was presumably be- j E tveen reconno.'tering parties. An en- i agement is not anticipated immedi- j ' tely. A Port Arthur dispatch says J he Japanese fleet was observed Feb- j * nary 16 cruising off that port. E Jap Major and Guard Captured. An Associated Press dispatch from c t. Petersburg says: Major General 'Aug, the chief of tstaff of Viceroy j .lexieff, telegraphed frcm Port Arthur ; aturday as follows: j p A body of Cossacks, marching from 7iju, captured a Japanese major, Tat- j - - * 1 rtlrrtt- ! ura, with live soiaiers ami u?u ^ !a The reports regarding the enemy j re generally contradictory and a carce. c - i AMADOR INAUGURATED. irst President of Panama Republic ^ l akes Oath cf Office. At Panama, February 20, Dr. Ama-1 or was inaugurated fiist president of! a 26 republic of Panama before the na-! c onal constitutional convent on. The j x lauguration occurred in the plaza, the g ame nlace where the act of Panaman { c idependence was read on November j f , 1903. Thousands of persons were present J nd the scene was most interesting, n number of ladies witnessed the n eremony, aa did the civil and military d f&cials. ti WORK OF VILE LIQUOR. runken Farmer Slays Wife, Fires House and Dies in Flames. ^ G. W. A. Bramel. a farmer, 12 mile? rom Mays7'l!e. Kv.. &ct home very in oxicated late Saturday nigni, ran hi.' s, rother away from the house with ? rr Winchester and afterward KiTTed h! ^ wife, drivins: his children out in th* old rain. Wh'Ie in his delirium f?r? _ - '- i ^..~,1 ! Jei fctst Ilib iiU uoc Uil Uic ?iliU j ^ i the flsimes. i a r:'yW: r " ' ' :-. """ V " X . * OANVL DISCUSSION x -v . . ' > Occupies Soions in Uppei House of Congress, SOME DIVERSE VIEWS Spooner Sustains Cause of President in Proceedings Resulting in Creation of New Repuonc?senator Morgan Heard From. Ia the senate Tnursday the Panatns . anal question was again the upper nost topic, and Mr. Spconer held the ioor with a speech on that subjeci luring the greater portion of the day's session. He discussed many phases )f the subject, sustaining the course 01 he president throughout the proceed ngs resulting in the independence oj Panama. He also contended for the superiority of the Panama route oyer :hat of Nicaragua. During his presen ation of the question Mr. Spooner waj requently interrupted by Mr. Morgan. Early in- the day Mr. Tillman enter id a motion to reconsider the tie vote >f last Monday by which the bill tc ;rant $150,000 to former Queen Lllou calani was defeated, but lurth'er con jideration of the suggestion was nol jrressed at the time. Mr. Spooner found a strong argu nent in favor of the Panama route ir :he fact that a sea level canal is feas ble at Panama. Mr. Morgan took issue with th< statement relative to a sea level canal iontending that tho tides in that vicin ty are such as to render a sea leve waterway almost out of the question "And," said Mr. Spooner, interrupting 'I have no doubt that when the time ? j dlno mil :omes, lN'caragua auu iwva )e delighted to make the proper con ;essions." "I don't know," replied Mr. Morgan 'that they will be delighted, but thej ran be compelled to do'so." "By the use of guns," Mr. Spoonei suggested. Mr. Morgan responded 1>j saying that such an agreement could >e secured by this government: "at iasily as it could build a new republic it Panama." ' Mr. Spoouer defended the presidenl igainst the charge that he had vioiat ?d the Spooner act in failing to take he Nicaragua rc/.te when Colombia ailed to accept the Hay-Herran treaty f he had taken that course, Mr. Spoon ;r declared that there would have beer lenators to reprove the president "foi lis strenuous haste in turning his back >n a' route in favor of which congress tad made a solemn declaration. Mr. Spooner discussed at some ength the failure of the Hay-Herrar reaty and during his remarks on thai >oint Mr. Morgan said that his position in that treaty had been vindicated. 'The fact remains," said Mr. Spoon ir, "that the senator from Alabama pas the only American quoted while he treaty was under consideration al k)gota." "inai, repieu an. luuibuu, nivu^u! ising from his seat, 'is not the firsi ime that Satan was accused of quotng scripture." Mr. Spooner said that he had observid that whenever our ships were in he vicinity there also were French hips there. "I have no doubt," he aid, "if on August the 32tn the presllent had abandoned Panama and gone o Nicaragua there wouli still have een ships there, although tbey would iot have been ours." "What would they have done " Mr. dorgan asked. "They would have taken care ol Yench interests just as all governnents are expected to protect their inerests," Mr. Spooner replied. The senate adjourned until Saturday m account of Mr. Hannars funeral. BRYAN SPEAKS IN ATLANTA. febraskan Addresses Large and Attentive Audience on "Moral Issues." William J. Bryan delivered his leeure on "Moral Issues" before a large mi J~~ mdience in Aiianta muisuaj uibu?le was given a respectful hearing, jid his frequent salient hits were revived with great applause. PERRY HEATH RESIGNS. >wing to Death cf Hanna He Relin quishes His Job as Secretary. Perry H. Heath, former first assist ;nt postmaster general and secretary if the Republican national committee, rired his resignation of the latter po!tion from Cleveland. Ohio, to Acting Jhairman Payne at Washington, as ollows: "Due to the de^th of the chairman. lr. Hanna, I tender to von my resig.ation as seoret>rv of the republican lational committee, effective immoiately." Mr. Heath stated that the telegram old the entire story REVOLT AGAINST TURKS. dbanians, in Balkans, Have a Little War of Their Own. Advices from Salonica, Macedonia, tate that Shemsi Pasha, with 2,500 urkish troops and three guns, Is reorted to be beseiged by 20.000 Albanms at Babajohist, between Dlakova nd Ipek. The Turks are said to be dthout food and water, and to have 1 ready lost one hundred men. 1 ^ * WiTH RESERVATIONS'* "* '?' 4 u' VCr^/-* ??????? Russia Finally Acquiesces in Secretar Hay's Proposition Looking to the ' Integrity of China. 1 i A St. Petersburg dispaten says: i i Russia's reply to Secretary Hay's note J on China probably will be made in a j few days. It will acquiesce in the j principle, but with certain reserva: tions, regarding Chinese adcinistraj tive control over the region in Man! churia leased to Russia, or covered Dy ! the Chinese reservation in order to i safeguard existing Russian interests. When the note was first dispatched i? to the powers the authorities in St. . Petersburg were undeniably disposed , to view it with suspicion, and thereJ fore its reception by the other cani.: nets was awaited with keen interest. . | The Russian authorities have obtained j the views of the European chancellors . j and have seen the friendly reception L I given to the note even by Russia's , ally, the fear that it might contain a . hidden pitfall for Russia began to dis. appear. The Russian authorities have . new been acquainted with the re'plies of the remaining powers, including . that of Japan, and it has practically , i been decided to give adherence in , | principle. Russia explained that she was as . anxious as the other powers to prevent ^ j disorders in China and to preserve I its integrity, but that owing to Ruus. | sia's interests in Manchuria difficulties lj are presented . China must be protected and Russia will make a reservation on this point She does not desire her j position in this respect to be misunderstood hereafter and for thi3 reason | ber words will be explicit and not j equivocal. j 'Russia has not yet given permission r for any military attaches 10 join the J Russian army in the field. Requests I have been received from ail the powers, including the United States, ar?-: j it is understood that Viceroy Alexicff. j to whom the question was referred, \ would prefer that foreign attaches should not join in the Russian field . operations until March, explaining that owing to the unexpected suddenness of I j the outbreak of hostilities, it is difficult ! to make arrangements for their com, fortable accommodation, especially during the severe weather, until that t time. ; PORT ARTHUR MENACED. Naval Officers Believe Japan is Preparl ing to Make Determined Attempt to Take Russian Stronghold. " i Dispatches from the Far East Wed| nesday indicated that Japan is prepar; | ing to make a determined attempt to L i capture Port Arthur, the stronghold of ; the Russians. t Tokio advices state that numerous transports, heavily laden with troops and munitions, are on the sea, and it t 1 is believed that these transports will land at places where the Japanese ar my can co-operate with the navy in j an attempt to reduce-Pert Arthur. ; I Tokio advices report that Japaneie ; | troops are at Wiju. on the Valu river. . Wlju is not a great distance from Port Arthur. British military experts believe j that the Japanese plan of campaign j contemplates the immediate invest ment and capture of Port Arthur. On j this theory they explain the contlnuec l attacks which the Japanese . fleet is ( i making on the port. I The capture of Port Artnur would enormously increase the prestige ol the Japanese and give them a fortified j base from which they could operate > effectively against the Russian line of ' communication in Manchuria. ' | FOR MISSISSIPPI SCHOOLS. ' I , Bill Appropriating Million and a Quar tor Goes to the Governor. After a debate lasting all day the Mississippi senate, Wednesday, passed ,-i the house bill appropriating $1,250,000 ; per annum to the common schools and , ! the measure now goes to tne governor ) for signature, j Members of the two levee Boards are at the capital in force to oppose [ the amendments to the bills authoriz i ing bond issues aggregating $1,500,000. PROGRESS OF SWAYNE CASE. ; Committee Regaied With Charges ol Corrupt Practices by Judge. The leading features Friday in the congressional committee's investigation of the charges against Federal Judee Charles Swavne. of Florida, was the introduction of testimony in Tallahassee alleging corrupt practice in 1 bankruptcy proceedings in Swayne's court and that Swayne engaged in lobbying before congress to secure redistricting of his jurisdiction. | The committee adjourned to meet in Jacksonville. i - " SHELLED BY AMERICANS. i Dominican Rebels Given a Taste of Uncle Sam's Hot Shot. | A private message has been recelv- j ! ed in San Juan, Porto Rico, from San to Domingo City, dated February 17 saying that an American warship bomharder the insurgents at Paparito. near Santo Domingo, and then landed marines. These men, however, subse ; quently re-embarked. i i | No Exequatur Awaits Edward" 7 3|| ' Morgan at Dalney. '*: M | HE CANNOT BE RECEIVED lfjj 1 United States Informed that Political -"1^8 Reasons Stand in the Way?Ac- |l tion is Considered a ^|| A Washington special says: Secre- .;/_jS tary Hay has been informed that Edwin Morgan will not be granted an exe* I quatnr by the Russian government asthorizing him to act as United State# ^ consul at Dalny. Mr. Morgan is now j on his way from Washington to his | post. He will sail from San Francisco J||a I and rnn/?h at Yokohama JanaSL at which point the state department will be able to advise him a month hence, |a This decision on the part of the Ru* sian government was not altogether unexpected, but it is the subject of sJjjwJjH grave consideration by the state de>?ij|5||8 partment officials, Secretary Hay garding the matter of sufficient importance to warrant a personal fialp|^;^|M to the white house, where he presentr '\^? j3 ed the facts to the president. A cision has not at this time been reach* J|| ed as to the answer to be made to d^n;^9j Russian government. It is said the reasons assigned for the declination to receive Mr.' MOXfljin|H are entirely impersonal. In fact, Mr. Morgan has been for several years one >- 4* of the American secretaries bf sy at St Petersburg, is veiy populir-sgftijfl with the Russian officials, who woaBl^^J^B be glad to receive him as consul if po||jg .'i'JB liticai consideration did not forbid. It is explained that the reason tor Ruik^g sia's action is purely military; the my officers desiring that there shall no foreign officials on the Liao Tung^B^H peninsular during the progress of hoa^|9^H Thow fonr that thpv mav not hA iM& o .vwfijBI to afford such officials a. proper ure of protection in times of riolenee;^^^^H It is also suggested that as iheUntUjd^l ;tj5? States consul would be charged witie|| the responsibility for the protections 9 of the Japanese there would be BM^g^SSw chances for severe friction, which is desirable to avoid. But many thing?'.%.$"^H may happen, it is pointed out^ before^ Mr. Morgan arrives even at Japan, which will determine the course 9f .flfejjfllaB state department, and it is suggest^^^ that there is a possibility that the Bussians may not be master of the Tung peninsula when the consul /Wjjg'i 9 rives. It is said in Washington tha?';S|.i^S| after all the Russian course is coniai^M;/"^B ent in that that government has fastly refused to receive any cons?i?^? *'.^9 at Dalny, and the only official the .;; United States has ever had there w^EST' a commercial agent v The announcement is made'that decision in Mr. Morgan's case does apply to the newly-appointed United - >CljM States consuls at Mukden and Antusg?^ These consulates are in tfanchui$&|jB|S and the state department, taking 4 ground that that province is part China, would apply to the Chinese government for exequaturs lor consuls, not recognizing tho right craBbM any other power to intervene. RUSSIA'S REPLY RECEIVED. Secretary Hay Hear8 from His Sition Regarding Status of China. i Russia's reply to Secretary note on China was handed to AmbiUhjisM'/sat sador McCormick, at St. Petersburg, The reply was given to Mr. McCor-% ^ m!ck by Foreign Minister Lamsdorf and was promptly dispatched to ington. The terms of the reply havefj^'-'^g not been divulged. It is known, how-v/^^B, ever, that they are along lflaes p ously indicdT&cl. being a virtual acceptgS^BvlB ance in principle, with the exceptfott^jaM '$| of Manchuria, which is now the tbea^3%P;|f| tre of war and where Russia's special ?9j V f r RUSSIA'S HOME TROUBLES. 4&&MM . ' Czar Seems to Have Two Ware Contend With at the Same Time. According to an. Associated PreeF^^J;^ dispatch, official circles at St. Peter*|f, burg are awakening to the fact Russia has two wars on her hand*? one against Japan and one against the dissatisfied elements at home.. It is remarkable as showing the discontent which exists throughout the empire that, as soon as it became cer- : ^ ;|| tain that Russia would have to fight Japan, news of attempted outbreaks were reported from several quarters ; ^ of the empire. : 'M BOLOMEN SLAY AMERICANS. Lieutenant and Six Privates Lose While Doing Patrol Duty. jl A Manila special says: Lieutenant ^11 5 j MacRae and six privates of the con 1 stabulary have bean killed T>y a bolo ; ; $ rush of 500 fanatics while patrolling J| the east coast of the island of Samar. "t Private Saloman, of the Fourteenth ... cavalry, stationed at Jolo, has also ^ been killed by boloTrten. M