davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
THE FUTURE OF THE PlilLlPPlNES'

copyright: 1905: The Associated Presso
London. June 1.-Whatever may be the
policy OF the United States toward the fh''p-
pine Islands. the English capitalists whose IN
yestments there give them the right 10 speah
with authority upon the conditions and needs OK
the colony are OF one mind Delegations OF Lon
don men representing some Of the most impor-
tant interests in the Philippines have called
upon Ambassador Hay TO urge him 10 make
concentrations to the Government Of their de-
sire that the United States retain permanent
possession OF the Philippine Islands.
They are agreed in the BELIEF that. with 'he
guarantee Of a stable government, the Fhinp-
pines would become richer and even more de-
srabIe possession than Cuba they agree aiSo
with the statements that Spanish rule is one
which discourages business enterprises ana re-
pels capital, and that the legitimate profits or
their business are mostly absorbed by direct
and indirect brides TO Spanish officials. Without
liberal investments 70 secure the favor OF the
ruling class these gentlemen tell the Ambassa-
dor that no business operations can be con-
Quoted under the regime OF Spain
The position Of the Philippine capitalists Is one
which prevents them from making pubic
declaration OF their views. Should the Islands
remain under Spanish sovereignty. that Gov
eminent might make conditions burdensome for
business men who were on record as desiring
change. and who had made revelations aoou'
Spanish misrulc. They can make Known their
desires only through secret diplomatic channels.
ne they have done.
TIE president Of an important Philippine COM
pany who presented statement 10 the Ambas-
sador discussed the question With a correspond
ert Of the Associated Press. He gave the usual
recital OK extort.on by the officials who go from
Spaln 10 thcse islands az they go TO Cuba. with
the sole purpose OF acquiring az much money
as possihle In the shortest. time. He ridiculed
tn. suggestion that the Philippine insurgents
could be Induced by the Spaniarcs 10 form an
alliance against the United States. The natives.
he declared. would welcome any power which
would relieve them from the domination OF
Spain. lie did not. however. seem TO place much
confidence in the good faith Of the revolutloniss.
and incidentally remarked that he had knowl-
edge that more than one native instruction
had been inspired and promoted by the Spanish
officials themselves for the increased revenues
which would come 10 them through the impor-
tatlon 81 troops into the Islands To suppress the
rebellion.
Under proper treatment tho Islands. although
consisting " several different races. would be
entirely tractable The greatest difficulties the
United States would encounter In managing the
Islands would come from the religious orders.
which had been accustomed to squeeze the ma
lives and. had accumulated much valuable
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
HOW DEWEY WAS DELAYED.

copyright; 1893; The Associated Press)
Hong Kong April 2G--The departure Of the
American squadron 10 attack Manila was de-
layed by a curious chapter OF acct tents. The
squadron moved out OF Hong Kong Harbor
into tie adjacent harbor Of Mrs Bay when the
neutrality proclamation came Into force but
il Was necessary TO wait for final instructions
from Washington. as war had not be declared
and for the United States Consul from Manila
The Consul AMI the instructions arrived sinful
taneously and Commodore Deweys flag lieu
tenant took them board tugboat TO go
round the corner" to Mrs Bay. dozen miles
or by Rounding the headland which
separates the two harbors. the tugboat met n
fierce northeast wind and a heavy sea. which
came near swapping her. She was forced to
return but the young flag Lieutenant &C.
terrnined to ,et his dispatches delivered some
how. for he kncw their character.
Proceed Immediately TO Manila. demand sur
render within thirty minutes. otherwise bonn
bard the place and destroy or capture all Span
sh warships"
This was not .he kind OF message that could
we'll wait TIL next day: SO he jumped at an
offer from Hong Kong journalist. who knew
the neighborhood. to guide him over the noun
tain passes from Hong Kong to Mrs Bay. From
water to water it Is only six miles as the crow
nearer sixteen. and It was rough noun taineerng
under a tropical sun. Moreover. the wind that
stopped the tugboat would probably make Mrs
Bay rough for native craft, and the squadron
might not be within hail from the shore.
SO the Hong Kong man. Mr.. Cowen. editor OF
The Telegraph" guaranteed nothing more than
to pilot Lieutenant Caldwell over the hills to
the shore of Mrs Bay TO n place where Chinese
boats were to he had
After a hot and toilsone afternoons work the
boats reached but not Chinaman would
put OF, all saying
TOO muchee wind. sampan (boat ALA same
can wakee."
The American squadron was nowhere to be
seen. for Mrs Fay Is n big bunch OF lorg, stray
Cling lochs. in which dozen sQuadrons could
play hide and seek. Accordingly, the two wan
derers YEARLY trudged back over the hills. foot
sore and Disguised.
In the mean time the Commodore I'm a snug
corner Of Mrs Bay had hardly felt any breeze,
certainly not enough to suggest a storm outside,
he sereney accepted the absence Of dis
patches as evidence that war was not yet de-
ciared, and hat he must simply wait In pa
thence.
II was late ut night before the two men got
back to Hong Kong and the dispatches did not
reach Commodore Dewey until the afternoon OF
the following day. when the sea was smooth
enough for a steam launch TO go out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
NEW CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
DIR. MURPHY OF CHICAGO MAKES PUBLIC HIS
DISCOVERY AT DENVER.

DISCOVERY Al DEW t>R
Denver June a-The feature OF the ffty-hrst an
nual convention OF the American Medical Associs'
tion now in session In this city. was remarkable
address at the forenoon session by DR.. J. b. NUT
ply. OF Chicago DR.. Murphy's paper was ennrsv
upon the subject OF the lungs but with specia fe'
erence TO the discovery by him OF a cure for con-
sumption, or tuberculosis OF the lungs. The dsco'
cry made public to-day for the first tlme' anu
It's announcement aroused great enthusiasm amons
the assembled physicians DR.. Murphys new uea
ment Is based upon the fact that the sore 'p0''
In the lungs have tendency TO heal. the h eSnS
process being retarded by the cons eApns,s,s
OF the tissue in breathing The treatment sohs mnS
cavity through hypoderm!c needle The as Ives
OF the nitrogen congresses me lungs a ,hs nitro.
gen Is withdrawn and air admitted. the lung eA'
psnding to It's usual Dimensions .,,,. r.ru..d
After a warm discussion the convention isiuS,
to admit the NewYorh STATE Med,Gs sss Of the
~ ~m,.I M.dicai Association Columbus Ohio.
was today chosen es the next place Oh n'es''"e ~
The following officers were elected:
President, Joseph Mcdowell Matthews OF Lo Si:
vile; first vice president. ". w: kean OF rh'sf
f SePNsr tSrS Il Vest
fourth ySsyefdf a,kson o
aIsn ss rsT. & 5 rss:
II. I. +. Johnson. of Washington; D. C., and T.
Hoppe Of wsnnfs'fs R1 Judicial or mois
Davis. OF Illinois; H. y. D!dama. Of New-iorn :,
NJ Mason. OF Washington, T. 7. Rogers, or RAW
Island: NJ b. Burd. of Missouri. and w s Jones q
New-Jersey. Lectures for 1879 on medicine :; ~
Wilson of Philadelphia; on surgery. Floyd Mcotessj
Of Atlanta, Ca; State medicine. ID. II. Brewer F"
Chicago ,., a. - - ..,,ovs:
state medlcine-President Arthur r. ReynoIos
chicago: secretary. w. p Mum. Denver SOM
atoiogy-President George H. |. Brown. Mil~s.u.
ksr. Secretary Eugene s. Tabor Chicago GU
famous medicine and pa,ns Denver
Diseases OF ehildren-Presiaen Henry iu. SUR
r~ry-President ". J Mayo. Rochester; Mlnnd
Secretary. NJ l. Harris chlcago Physio,oSS XVI W.
secretary, Lee Palm. Leadville. Col Oostetu,swr
and diseases Of women-President a. H. Coioys,.
Vile Practice OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Frank BEN, e.,
ver. Ophtha inolory-prcs.dent c. A. Wood Cn,s sS
go; secretary A. H. Woods Boston Marra T. T.
stucky Louisville; secretary: Leon l." ,So,. gt
Louisville. Laryngology and otoSsyr r,sl Myof.
II. A. Randall Chicago: secretary. Emahue' "''
New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
OVER 100000 MEN FOR CAMP THOMAS

Chattanooga, Tenn. June SpeclaD.-Newell
Sanders, chairman Of a special Chickanauga
Park Committee, stated at a meeting u the
Chattanooga Chamber of Commerce tonight
that General J. L. Brooke commander OF the
Volunteer Army. had informed him positively
that within a short time more than a hundred
thousand volunteers would be concentrated
here.
General Brooke has about decided not 10 put
the additional Army corps at or near Chicka-
manga. but on land near Green's Lake. on Mis-
sion Ridge This land IL In crops. but the
Government will pay for the crops destroyed
AT the Chamber Of Commerce meeting a
formal invitation was extended 10 President Nc
Kiriey TO review the Volunteer Army here on
July j. motion 10 invite eX-Hresdents CicNe-
Land and Harrison 10 come here on July WAS
voted down. The Chamber OF Commerce in
dOrsed General John r. Welder. pension agent
for East Tennessee. for the place OF MaJOr-Gen-
ercl in tho Volunteer Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
COAL FOR SPANISH WARSHlPS.
QUESTION OF THE SUPPLY AT FORT DE
FRANCE. MARTINIQUE.

QUESTION OF THE SUPPLY AT FORT DE
FRANCE MARTINIQUE.
PHILADELPHIA June 9.-Captain Rogs. OF the
british steamer Sutherland under charter TO the
Earn Line Steamship Company. had hearing
to-day before Collector Thomas. Tegar ling state
rnents that Spanish warships obtained coal from
the wharf at Fort de France Martinique, where
the Sutherland had discharged 3,175 tons OF hi-
luminous coal shipped from this port The
Sutherland arrived here yesterday. having lett
Fort de France May ~.
The Collector gave Captain Ross an exhaus-
tive hearing. but found nothing against him
that was not within the regulations Of the Gov
eminent REGARDING the shipment OF coal. The
cargo OF coal taken by the Sutherland was
shipped by the Berwind- White Company Of this
CITY TO the FranCh Transatlantic steamship
Ccmpany at Fort de France. The Sutherland
,s hooked to return TO Martinique with another
cargo Of coal.
CAPTAIN Aarhuas Of the German steamer
Schleswig which arrived here yesterday from
Kingston Jamaica. without a bill OF health.
was to-day allowed To enter his vessel. Col
lector Thomas however, Will net give the Sches-
wig clearance papers. and he has written 10 inc
DEPARTMENT recommending that fre be i'm
posed on CAPTAIN Aarhuus for violation OF the
maritime laws.
Secret Service agerts are keeping a close
watch on all vessels sailing from this port with
coal for Central South American and West
to he legitimate. arc being made every day or
two. Tho last steamer 10 leave this port with
coal went yesterday with cargo Of 100 tons
for Tampco. Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
sCIILEy's TRIBUTE TO THE HEROES.

On Board the Associated Press Dispatch Boat
Dauntess. off Santiago de Cuba, June :,
p. m. Via Kingston. Jamaica. June @. 0:5J
.. m.-Commodore Schley paid beautiful trtb-
ute to the valor OF Lieutenant Hobson and the
gallant crew OF the collier Merrimac as he sat
out on the after deck of the flagship Brooklyn
this afternoon talking with a correspondent Of
the Associated Press. Pointing toward the gray
walls Of MORO Castle, where Lieutenant Hob
son and his men are said to be incarcerated, the
Commodore said:
History does not record an act Of Hner her
oism than that Of the gallant men who are
prisoners over there / watched the Mcrrimac
as she made her way 10 the entrance 20 the har-
Dor. and my heart sank as saw the perfect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
ALL USERS OF POWER

paw some attention to loss from friction
some OF them measure the losses by care.
full tests. The latter sooner or later Use
Vacuum Oils. 1t is cheaper to stop fric.
ton than to burn coal. Vacuum Oils are
the standard lubricants in every section
of the world. They are known and used
wherever machinery is in service. Til.
reason is: they lubricate most-save
most power. Other oils sell for less by
the gallon-none cost so little by the
day.
VACUUM OIL COMPANY, Rochester. N.Y.
NEW YORK OFFICE. % BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
SPANISH PRISONERS BETTER TREATED.

Atlanta. Ca June (Special. THE authori-
ties at Fort Mcpherson. in appreciation Of the
courtesy and consideration with which the Span
iards at Santiago are treating Hobson and his
gallant associates. have removed the Spanish
prisoners from their cramped quarters in the
gusrdhouse to the roomy post ballroom. which
commands view Of the most picturesque por-
ton OF the reservation. and is light and agree
able as a sleeping and living apartment
Here the prisoners continue the mimic bull
fights with which they while away the hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
ENGLAND GETS CHINESE TERRITORY.

A CONVENTION SIGNED AT PEKrNG YESTERDAY
London. June 10.-The Picking correspondent
OF The Times says:
The Anglo-c Chinese convention signed to-day
leaves to England an extension Of the boundar'
les OF Hong Kong. including KouLung. OF alto
gether two hundred square miles
Japan, under the protocol OF october. 1885,
demands that settlements be established forth
with for the exclusive use OF the Japanese at
Fu-Chau Wu-Sung Sha-Shi. Fu-Ning. Yo-Chau
and Ching Wang-Tao."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10

fen Of Are that fell upon those devoted men,
did rot think II possible that one Of them cou'a
have gone through It alive. They went in'o the
JAWS q. de2 n.
1T was Balaklava over again wthou' 'hc
means &C defence which the Light Br'Sade hao'
iIobson led q forlorn hope without the power To
cut his way out. But fortune once more favored
The brave. and I hope he will have the recoshi-
ton and promotion lie deserves. His name VIII
live as long as the heroes OF the world ar" re-
r,tnt le rnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
PHILIPPINE NEWS HELD BACK.

London, juno 10-The Madrid correspondent
OF The Daily News" telegraphing by way OF
Hondaye, France. says:
The message to the Government from Cap
tain General August as to the situation at
Manila was held back. and 1t is alleged was
greatly toned down for publication. 1t has
aroused the national anger. for the Spanish
cling instinctively to the Philippines though
they are ready enough to abandon Cuba which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS DELAYED.

On Board The Associated Press Dispatch-boa'
Dauntless off Santiago de Cuba June 9. via
Kingston. Jamaica, June 9.-Admiral Sampson
Is anxious to bring about the exchange Of Lieu
tenant Robson and his gallant companions OF
the Merrimac. The Admiral sent the Vixen.
with a flag OF truce. to the entrance of the har
Dor yesterday. Offering exchange For the l!eu-
tenant and his party some prisoners taken from
q prize of the Marblehead Off Cienfuegos.
Admiral Cervera considered the matter all
night, and sent word to-day that he was power
less to act. He referred the matter to the Mill
tary Governor. and the latter in turn referred 1t
to Captain General Blanco. long delay Is
probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
no MORE CABLING OF WAR MOVEMENTS

Washington. June 9.-Tencrai A. W. Greedy.
chief signal officer. issued to- night q general
order to the cable companies that hereafter no
news concerning the movement OF American
vessels or OF American troops would be per-
mitted to he sent 20 foreign countries The or
der covers both press cable dispatches and pr-
vate messages General Greedy said that In the
enforcement 81 the order no exceptions would be
made. The Order apples To all movements Of
vessels and troops whether the subject matter
Of the Dispatch offered has been published In
this country or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
SANTIAGO REPORTED TAKEN

Copyright: 1898: The Associated Press)
Cape Haytien. Hayt June g. $40 p. ma
man who arrived here to-day in a schooner from
Turks Island, one Of the Bahamas. and about
one hundred and ten miles north OF Hayt. said
It was reported there on Tuesday that Santiago
de Cuba had been taken by the Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
WHY A COLORADO SCHOOL MAS CLOSED

From The Rife (Col) Rcveilie. ...m
Mary Matthews nice little girl. lived 80 "a. we'd
the schooIhouse that 'he rode niue p!u se.scher
eonnding mule to the hall Of les.nns ,mal TO srass
about unha rmrd so he attempted 70 club u Ssiyc
The rest OF the story is told In these exp'e'"
little lines:
Mary had Q little mule
1, followed her u school;
That was against the RUE
The teacher. like . fool.
Got behind that mule
And HE him with rule ..,
After that there was 10 seno0~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
NO NEWS AT CAPE HAYTIEN.

Cape Hayten. Hayti. June .. 9:O5 a. MP
70 this hour there has been no cable communi-
cation to-day with Santiago de Cuba, and no
further news from any source has been received
from the American feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
no MOVE AGAINST CAERANZA YET.

Ottawa June 9.-No action has yet been taken
in respect to the Carranza matter. He has de-
MED the words attributed TO him. and so far It
has not been proved that the translation was
correct.
Montreal June 9.-The petition 10 have the
capias taken OH. by Detective Kellert against
Du Dosc and CarranZa quashed is being made
ont now and will be presented tomorrow with
the result that the will not come up in court
until Saturday or Monday. Although a close
watch is being kept. and his coming Is expected.
no official from ottawa has yet appeared
TO announce that the Dominion Government de-
s.res the Spanards TO depart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
UyLOADrNG THE pAyAMA'S CARGO

The cargo OF the prize steamer Panama Is being
unloaded at Per No. % East River All Of the
cargo which was consigned TO Mexican ports Is
being returned to the shippers. Everything con-
signed to Cuba Is being placed lighters and will
lst~v be advertised and sold,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
REPORTS OF CABLE-CUTTING.

Port -au- Prince. Hayt June Q, 10 a. m.-No
news has been received this morning from San
tiago de Cuba. and It Is said that cable commu-
nication with that place is interrupted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
KINGSTON CABLE WORKING.

Kingston. Jamaica, June 9-The West India
Gable Company Is still using the cable from
here to Santiago de Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10

Is regarded as a monster that yearly devoun
the youth of Spain.
Clearly there is no alternative but sur.
render 10 Admiral Dewey. The Government
seems unable to take a resolution but drifts and
hopes something will turn up. There Is a feeling
OF anxiety over the possibility Of an American
attack upon some Spanish forts.
People begin to talk Of Santiago as naval
Sedan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
CAUSE OF CADIz FLEETS DELAY.

Gibraltar June 81, Is the general relief here
that the delay N the departure Of the Cadi2
SQUADRON is really owing to the n'ccsst! OF
ar,nire the AUXILIARY cruiser Haycl, recently
purchased indirectly from the North German
Lloyd steamship Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
WAR IN TIE PHILIPPINES'


eminent intends to send 10000 men to the phii-
ippnes At least five mere trans ports WEI pe
needed to carry all the troops
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22
FACTIONS ARE AT
DAGGERS' POINTS.
Church Organ Suffers and Pastor
WayIaid and Assaulted
BLOOD MAY YET Be SPILLED.
The War Has a Depressing Effect on
Building Contracts-Brisfol TO Gel
citrate the 4th of July-Judge
Buffers Long Public Service

BRISTOL, VA. May A.-Special.-Fac-
tional fight among the members Of the
Asbury Methodist church at Rural Re
treat have resulted in dIsgraceful scenes,
and It is stated on good authority that
bloodshed may ultimately result.
only a week or two ago the new or
gan in this church was attacked and
destroyed, presumably through 1.-THE
promptings OF one faction. The ap-
pointment OF an organist by the pastor
caused serious disturbances. and the pas
tor has since been waylaid and assault
cd. He has made up his mind that he
will not run. but will remain in charge
Of the church until the conference shall
see fit TO send him elsewhere.
It is claimed that III feeling has existed
between factions in this church for TWEEN
~ years.
BRISTOL MILITIA.
The second company Of volunteers or
gained here is now sixty members
strong Hardin Reynolds. a son Of Major
A. j.. Reynolds. has been elected per-
manent captain. Other officers are 20 be
elected IL Is tho desire OF this company
20 become a part Of the Tennessee State
militia, and an application for member
ship has Just been made. The boys arc
all willing patriots, and will go 70 Cuba,
If necessary.
George Mcneil. son Of Captain A. s.
Mcneil. and Clyde Hamaker have gone
to Nashville TO be band musicians in the
Third Tennessee Regiment.
The war has had a depressing effect
on the plans Of some Of the citizens OF
Bristol. Leading contractors say that
but for hostilites some important busi-
ness houses would have been in process
Of erection ere this.
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH.
The Bristol Board Of Trade has re-
solved that the Fourth OF July /lould be
celebrated in Bristol this year. and 10
this end has caused a number Of COM
mittees 10 be appointed.
The Virginia Coal and Iron Company,
operating at Stonega. is just now COM
pleting the last half a hundred of the
800 coke ovens which II originally set
out 10 build.
JUDGE BUTLER.
Judge Roderick Random Butler has
Just been renominated for State Senator
by the Republicans Of the First District
Of Tennessee. This calls 20 mind that
Judge Butler has seen more public life
than did the late United States Senator
Isham G. Harris. Of Tennessee. Judge
Butler has been in public life for about
thirty-six years. He has served nine
terms in the state Legislature, IN the
upper and lower houses together. and
ten years in the Congress OF the United
States
He is now about seventy-6ve years OF
age. and is growing feeble, due 20 recent
ailments
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-22
The SunbeamS.

Now, what shall send to the earth to-
day."
Said the great round. golden sun,
90. let us go down there 20 work and
play"
Said the sunbeams every one.
So down to the earth in shining crowd
Went the merry. busy crew;
They painted with splendor each floating
cloud
And the sky as they passed through.
"Shine on. little stars. II you like" they
cried;
wen weave a golden screen.
That soon all your twinkling and light
shall hide,
Though the moon may peep between
The sunbeams then in through the wind
ows crept
To the children in their beds;
They poked at the eyelids OF those who
slept,
Gfded all their little heads.
wake up. little children" they cried in
glee
And from dreamland come away;
We've brought you a present: wake up
and see;
We have brought you a sunny dayl"