davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
CAPTURE OF CANEY.
Continued From Page
AGUINALDO'S
PROCLAMATION

vancouver, d C. June 90. -correspondsnc q,
from Manila which arrived on board tb,
nnpress OF China included the following
proclamation issued by Asuinaido:
me dreat North American nation. ths
representative Of true liberty, and therefore
the friend OF freedom for our nation. on.
pressed and subju0atod by tyranny and des.
pousm OF Its rulers. has come TO afford its
'hnabitants protection as decisive ns il IL
undoubtedly disinterested, regarding our
unfortunate country ms possessing sufficient
civihzauon and aptitude for self govern ment.
ana In order TO Justify this hizh conception
iormed OF us by the gr eat American nation
we ought 10 roprob ate all such acts as NAV
60 dorogatory to that conception. such as
p'hase' robbery and evorv class of outrage
against persons and property.
In order to avoid conficrs during tho por,od
VI campaign order as follows.
Arucie Tho lives and property OF all
ioreisners shall be respected. including in
.nis denomination Chinese and all spanish
""oesmen, who have not directly or inai.
rectiy contributed to the bearing OF arms
against us
Article = Equally shall be respectcd tnh.a
Oh me enemy who shall lay down their arm.
Article 3-Medicai establishments ana
am puiances should all be respected and per.
sons and effects attached thereto. unIess th.v
display hostility. ''''
Article s-Persons disobeyine tb.se nrscsd. !
ing articles s5all DO summarilv tried ord a.
scuted. ~ their disobedience lends ~ .ss.s.,
nation. inoendisrism, robbery or rape.
oiven ut Cavite, 2sfh day OF MAY. Isos.
tbigned) EMILIO AGUINALD0.
Provisions have been ,nnde for ,ha rsr.a-.,
'r tho foreign residents In case OF bomhsrd.
hsns OF haniis. Eight steamers, with the
consent OF the Spanish captain general and
',so Aomirai Dewey. have been sent M the l
iver' ana when notice Of bonn mnardment "a |
gwen TWO VIII be allowed each TO the Env. |
ism ana Germans ons to ths French. ono 70 |
he Belgians and four 10 the Chinese sub-
lecfs, the latter being under the care Of tho
81 itish consul
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
Jury Disagreed.

Z me Jury that heard the testimony in tho
case of'statovs Julius A Pirlot. after beinu
out several hours today. failed to agree and
were discharged. Pirlot was indicted for
Illegally prscticing medicine. and this was
ms second trial. the Appellate Court having
set aside verdict OF guilty given by tho Jury
Ia inc previous trial W n Grant was The
derendnnts counsel at tho present trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30

sometimes adding 10 assIst Identification
Tho man In the saok coat. =
or course Il isn't so easy as that TO ses
Mr.. Benedict whom he's engaged. hut, like
some other men who have achieved flnan.
cial greatness he rarly seems TO bc par.
ficuiarly busy when at bis office. But you
must have something pertinent 20 nay OF
an interesting questions 10 ask after you
get TO him IN order TO hold his attention a
single moment. Eithor OF these assured.
you will find IL quite as easy to approach
him personally as it is TO pass tho daor of
his oiiice. F DExrER MAgsIiALL.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30

Soms cough MIXTURES
smother the cough Bur the
next breeze fans i, -iin.o life
again.
Better Pu. the cough GU.
That is, better GO deeper
and smother tie hrc. cf IN.
dammation. Tro,hes can.
not Go this. Neither can
plain cod-!ivcr oil.
But Scot,'s Emulsion can.
Inc glycerinc soo,.,es cnd
makes comfortable; :l.c hy-
pophosphitcs give power and
to the nerve; ard
the ! oil feeds ard strengthens
the weakened tissues.
5cs. sr.elso-. r. ss.r~,.u.
seoTfe scvHl cAs~s~, Sss y-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
DISCHARGE IN INSOLVENCY.
Application Made by IN: Csmpbell.
Mctcalf Silver Cc.

The Campbell xeicnlf silver Company.
which s'me time neo was declared insslvent
Wy The Arpclla'e Court, has applied for n Dis
chnrre ana the nrplicaiicn has been se, down
f"r heafine on 'nly 10. The cornranr has
made satisfactory nrrar gomers With a lar-e
majority o. sis credi,ora
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE,
Annual Meeting Held, at the State Hous !.
Off GERS e ected. ~

The annual meeting of the State Board
OF Agriculture was held at the State House
this morning, Lieut. Gov. Gregory in the
chair In the absence Of Gov. Dyer.
Officers were elected AZ follows - -secro.
tary, George A. stockwell; executive
COMMITTEES, Obadiah Brown, Providence; !;
Arlon Mowry, woonsockst; !, William VIII.
liams, Bristol; appraiser, Obadiah Brown,
commissioners for each county, proyi'
dence county,, Henry y. Turner; Kent
S0unty, ~s,,y, John =. Whipple; Bristol county,
f. Copeland; Washington county liwol
y. H. Lawton, Wexford, and Tristan D.
Babcock, Westerly. - ~" -. 80
The question OF holiday institute, wa.
ieit 10 ths executive COMMITTEES, and the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
Mo- Agreement Reached

Pittsburg, Pa, juno 30. lhe way,
conferences Of the Window Glass cutter.
lcsgne and manufacturers adjourned YES.
terday without reaching an aereamsnt
The cutters demanded an adyanoa ~
nsnrly six percent, which the ma ufao.
turers refused to grant. About 3OOO
cutters Gre affected. 'o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
Higgins Case Against Union Railroad Co
Was Not Tried Toiav.

Tho suit OF John Higgins against tho Union
Railroad Company 20 recover 5000 for ner.
sona' iniuries, which was 10 have been triad
IN tho Common Pleas Division Of the sunrcmo a
court today. wns announced by Brennan A.
hoiisnd' counsel for tha plaintiff, as having
oeen satisfactorily settled AIR Higgins
while unloading somo stun from, a tenn ON
sou'h Main street last fall. was struck in IN,
Mrs by n car rnd quite seriously injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
Mr.. Nell's, Statement Filed.

The schedule Of liabilities and assets OF
benjamin NJ Neill, who was on last Sat.
urday declared insolvent by the Appellate
Court, has been filed. The amount ~ NJ
Neilrs liabilities is s4s7l.80, and .hs
amount Of his assets s3192.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
MRS. IAM0ND'S DEATH.
Coroner LIneo u Will Begin an inouesI
Next Noriay.

THIS afternoon Medical Examiner Palmer
noiiilod Coroner L II Lincoln Of tho death o,
hrs RoSc Diamond Is tho Bhede Island 10,
pi'al The cororer viii hoii M Inquest he.
ginning Monday morning. when AZ l...t
cisht witn'syts viii DO cxnr ined
William Disnonc, I've husband Of n, l,..a
women. was 20 have had hearing IN 40
Sixth District Cocri tomorrow o, 10 cbsr.o
OF assault, hut =; y rfotab,c that th. coroner
VII issds warrant IN tl.e -.crn.sr cns,ri,r
BIN wi;h N ORC serious crime.
Advertise IN Tbs P-oy.de.oe rova
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
Clyde Line Steamer DIS ,bled.

New York, June 90 The Clyde tine
steamer Delaware arrived this morning
from Charleston, having in tow the
steamer Bene.actor from Georgetown and
Wilmington, which she took in tow on
Wilmington: Juno 26 with machinery de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
Fire at PaWluckef

FIRE early, this morning at Pawtuoket
Rut'ed frame building ON Main street
square owned by the Bridge Min Power
Company. The loss:was $1,000 and is covered
by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
Goletta A Winner

London,June 30. Mr.. Leopold deaoth,.
ehhd's four-year- old bay HlIy 1oletts, by
daiopin, out OF Bisorta, won the Princess
o. Wales stake OF 10000 soversigns At
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30

ro-ro-rao ro- ri.ty ccrta
Susrsn,ccd torscco .a5if cure. raaLos re,s
mea sslons. bocc pure. 5Qc. al All d,rss,s,s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30

loVV' par vnluo OF stock. ~ 'e'' ''"h
xEx .Dirid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
NEW YORK. NEW HAyFx AND
HARTFoRD aAlt HO:u.


T.ne tsiias gsyics es 49,.
so sccsi aha through i5sin erv:S, !. -
Ss,o'se % rros:asace sssi:sn ed ssr:o.s
sraip ssrv.cs Ncm rrov,denco,
rNoUOHaSH .JJyrs,r..
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-13
MRS. BoTkIN's CASE.
Governor Budd Decides She Must Go to
Delaware for Trial.

Governor Budd Decides She Must Go to
Delaware for Trial.
San Francisco. Oct. 7.-Governor
Budd this afternoon decided that Mrs.
Cordelia Botkin must go to Delaware
to stand trial for the murder of Mrs.
John P. Dunning and Mrs. Joshua
Deane. He will honor the requisition
of the governor of Delaware, and order
the issuance Of his warrant for the de-
livery of Mrs. Botkin to Detective Mo-
Vey, agent of the state of Delaware.
Last Saturday. Chief OF Police Lees re-
ceived the new set of requisition pa
pers, and Monday they were submitted
to Governor Budd. Today he gave his
opinion. He said two questions which
had received his careful consideration
presented themselves: First, could
Mrs. Botkin be tried in this state for
the murder? Second, was she legally a
fugitive from the justice of state in
which she had never been? There was
a wide divergence of opinion among at
tornevs as to whether or not she could
be tried here. There was but one su-
preme court decision upon the question
of her being a fugitive, and in that
case two justices held that the defend
ant was, and three that she was not.
The governor did not believe that she
was, but thought the law should be
tested, and if it be defective. it could
be amended. For that reason, he
WOuld issue the reuuisition na ners and
Mrs. Botkin's attorneys could carry the
matter to the supreme court on habeas
corpus.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-13
FIGHT WITH THUGS.
Two Garfield Boys Held Up In a
Box Car.

Two Garfield Boys Held Up In a
Box Car.
Garfield, WASH, Oct. 7.-Warren
and Noble Ocheltree, of this place,
were last night held up in box-car
and robbed between Pennington and
Tekoa. Three men. with handker-
chiefs over their faces and revolvers in
their hands, entered the car through
the end door. Noble drew a revolver
and told them to stand back, but they
did not comply. Warren struck down
the pistol arm of one of the robbers
and was shot in the shin, suffering a
flesh wound. At the same instant the
other two robbers fred at Noble, one
ball taking effect in the shoulder, the
other doing but little harm. Warren
then escaped from the car. He ran
back to the caboose and told his story
to the conductor, who went to investi-
gate. As he appeared at the door Of
tie car the robbers fred at him, and
then escaped by jumping from the
train. Officers at all the neighbofing
towns have been notified, and are on
the lookout for the trio.
Warren Ocheltree one year ago in
Kansas was held I'D and relieved of his
harvest wages. Two weeks ago he was
returning home when he was held up
just outside of Garfield, and choked
and robbed of $22 and a watch.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-13
TO CORNER WAR IMPLEMENTS.
Reported Scheme 10 Form Combine
Of Warship and Gun Factories.

Reported Scheme 10 Form . Combine
OF Warship and Gun Factories.
Cleveland, O., Oct. 5.-An evening
paper Gays one OF the most gigantic pro-
iects for combination of capital is be-
ing examined in this city. It is Moth
ing lees than an attempt to unite the
warship building interest and armor
plate and making interests of the
world into one great syndicate. Men.
Of international reputation in the
financial and manufacturing world are
in the deal. The projectors claim
they can raise capital OF $500, 00o, 900.
Among the Clevelanders who are in
the deal is said to be Colonel Myron 7.
Herrick, president of the Society OF
Savings, and Robert Wallace, president
Of the Cleveland Ship Building Com
pany. DR.. Calling, the famous In
victor Of guns, has been here in confer
ence with other men in the deal. Arm
strong, the inventor of the gun which
bears his name, has also been here.
Andrew Carnegie is one Of tho chief
men in the negotiation. Robert Wal
lace is now in the West with several
foreigners. Before he returns be will
stop ct San Francisco, and the proprie-
tors Of the Union Iron Works will be
approached as to whether they will
come into the deal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-13
MINERS RICH FIND.
Struck q Four-Foot Ledge in the Viz
tue District.

Struck q Four-Foot Ledge in the Viz
tue District.
Baker City, Or, Oct. Jim Bats
ley has made another strike 600 feet
away from the Mabel, out of which
property he took $40. 900 in gold in 10
days, and then lost the lead about four
years ago. This time he found the
ledge six inches below the surface. fol.
lowed it up for 500 feet and sunk 90
foot shaft, discovering a four-foot
ledge, ore from which assays $50 per
ton in free-milling gold, and the same
amount in concentrates. Big powders
containing visible gold were hauled out
of the shaft yesterday. Jim OsNeill.
who brought the samples in, says it is
the best prospect in the whole Virtue
district. Jim Baisley and G. A. Johns
own the new discovery.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-13
HONOLULU'S DEFENsEs.


Merriam Believes Monitors Will BE
Better Than Forts.
San Francisco, Oct. Ton the next
steamer from Honolulu, Major General
Merriam expects report from the
United States engineers regarding
campsites and Notifications. 1t was
said that the report will be in the ma
ture of study rather than voicing any
conclusions. General Merriam when
asked about the matter said:
"Honolulu's proper defense from an
enemy's feet is very important and
serious question. The coral reefs FORM
ing the narrow harbor are low. The
site of the city is also low, and the
city is close to the ocean. am not
prepared to say what can or cannot be
done in the way of land Notifications.
The outlook is not promising. l am
inclined to think that the city must
depend for most of it's protection from
an enemy's attack upon ships of the
coast-defense type. In that case there
will be no necessity for large perma-
nent camp at Honolulu"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-13
RECEIVED BY FAuRE.


Peace commissioners EntertAlned 1t
Elysee Palace.
Paris, Oct. 8.-The session Of the
American commission began at 10
O'Clock today, and lasted until o'clock
in the afternoon. General Merritt de-
tailed to the commissioners his person
al views and those of Rear Admiral
Dewey regarding the physical. geo.
graphical, moral and political condi-
tions prevailing in the Philippine
islands. General Merritt's exposition
Of his personal views was not finished
today. He will meet. the commission
again tomorrow, when he will continue
to discharge his errand here.
The Spanish commissioners were re-.
ceived at 4 O'Clock this afternoon by
President Faure at the Elysee palace.
The members were introduced by the
Spanish minister. Senior Leon Y Cas-
tillo, and Senior Rios expressed the
qualification of the commission at meet.
ing the president of France.
At 4:45 P. NJ, Immediately follow
ing the reception OF the Spaniards. the
members OF the American peace COM
mission were received by the president
at the Elysee palace. General Porter
received the commissioners on the
steps of the court of honor and they
proceeded to the grand salon. Presi-
dent Faure, surrounded by few men,
bers of his official household, received
General Porter, who introduced Judge
Day and the other members of the COM
mission in turn, after which Judge Day
presented President Faure with a cable
message from President Mckinley. It
was dated September 80 and it was adj
dressed to "His Excellency, M. Faure,
President of the Republic" and was
signed, civilian Mckinley, President
Of the United States" It read as fol-
lows:
ION this occasion, when the COM
missions of the United States and Spain
are about to assemble at tho capital of
France to negotiate peace, ard when
the representatives Of this government
are receiving the hospitality and the
good will of the republic, / tender to
you my most friendly personal greeting
and the assurances Of my grateful APP
probation Of your kind courtesies to the
American commissioners"
President Faure, in replying, cour-
teously expressed his appreciation OF
the cordial sentiments uttered, and
heartily reciprocated them. President
Faure said that everything possible
would be done for the comfort of the
commissioners, and concluded with say
ing:
'As the name of Lafayette is held
dear in the United States, so is the
name of Washington reve1ed in
France.
The president then added that he
would Immediately transmit his reply
direct to President Mckinley.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-13
WORK WILDE RUSHED
Americans Already Made De.
mands on Spain.
HIGHLY PLEASED WITH RESULTS
Report Of Retention Of the Philippines
stupefes Madrid-Wm Resist 10
the Verge Of Hostilities.

Paris, Dot. 6.-Major-G General Mer.
rift reached Paris today. The Ameri-
can peace commission held session
this morning preparatory to second
meeting with the Spanish commission
ers this afternoon.
Today's session lasted until o clock,
at which hour the commissioners adj
journed to meet at 2 o'clock next Fri
day afternoon, such interval being de-
sired and necessary to allow separate
consideration by each commission Of
matters before the joint commission.
The interval will be thus filled with
work by each commission, the ultimate
results being so facilitated. The Sec
rotary of the Spanish commission will
arrive tonight, and the interval will
also be employed by the sec retaries
jointly in maturing plans for the work
of procedure. While the American
commissioners were at luncheon today,
General Merritt called at their hotel.
but did not wait to see the commission.
He will call again tomorrow to see
members Of the commission.
The Spanish and American commits
sioners will be received tomorrow by
President Faurc. The hour fixed for
the reception of the Americans is S:45
in the afternoon. General Merritt will
accompany the Americans to this func-
ton, which will be held at the Palace
de Elysee.
The opinion is now held that the
work of the commissioners may be fin
inshed within a month from the pres
emit time. While it is the general i'm
preston that today's meeting was
again devoted to preliminary work,
and that the adjournment to Friday
was taken only to enable the secretaries
to draw up schedule OF work, the
representa- i've of the press learns that
the session was highly important, and
that the Americans have made de-
mand of such character that the Span
iards find it necessary to ask for an adj
iournment in order to enable them to
consult with the government at Madrid.
It is believed that the question con-
Germs the Philippines, and it is known
that the Americans are highly pleased
at having so soon reached what they
consider very important phase OF the
negotiations. and consider the two ses-
sions thus far held as very satisfactory
to America.
The fact that member Of the COM
mission expi essed the belief that work
would be completed within a month
indicates happy frame of mind.
In the Spanish camp great hopes are
built on what they believe General
Merritt will advise, namely, that the
Philippines are incapable of self-gov-
eminent, and that the whole situation
does not warrant America in taking the
responsibility for the entire Philip
pines. The Spanish commissioners are
quite ready to give whatever America
asks in the way OF coaling stations, but
will resist more, to the verge of re-
newal Of hostilities.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-13
SUGAR-MAkiN0 BEGUN.

Machinery Of La Grande Factory in
Operation-First In North west.
La Grande, Or, Oct 6.-La Grande
is rejoicing over the successful opening
this morning of the first beet-sugar fac
tory in the Northwest. The wheels of
the vast and intricate pile Of machinery
were set in motion at O'Clock by Su-
perintendent Granger, and 80 minutes
later the first juice made its appearance
at the vent of the big vat. The tirst
refined sugar will be ready by Thursday
night for market, and La Grande will
then use homegrown and manufactured
sugar. The plant cost $500. 900, and
the machinery weighs 1850, 900
pounds. Everything worked as smooth
ly as if 1t was an old and tried institu-
ton. 1t is estimated that this years
crop of beets will keep the factory en-
ployed 100 days and nights, and the
total output will be 10000 tons Of
sugar.
Reefs are coming in lively by team
and rail.
A number of citizens have bid for
the first pound Of sugar.
Professor Cordes, one Of the Ger
man experts, who is here now. says
that this is the best first-year crop of
beets, with the greatest percentage of
saccharine matter, ever known any
where. Notwithstanding all this, some
OF the largest growers have lost heavily
on the crop because of their inexperi-
ence and the extra expense of cultivat-
ing the large tracts. Another year
they will manage differently, and an
ticipate profitable results. The acreage
is contracted for five years.
At meeting of the Commercial
Club tonight. it was decided to hold a
Jubilee celebration on Saturday of next
week and invite the Portland Chamber
of Commerce and members of the legis-
lature and business men to be present.
The O. r. g N. will make special ex.
cuysion rate for the occasion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-13
Madrid Worried.

Madrid, Oct. 5.-The reported inten-
ton of the United States government
to retain the whole of the Philippines
has created almost state of stupefac-
ton here, and it Is semi-Officially an
nounced that the Spanish government
has resolved to vigorously combat any
action which, it is claimed, the terms
Of the peace protocol preclude. Gen.
eral Rios, governor Of the Visayas
islands, reports to the government an
other defeat of the insurgents. The
Spanish volunteers, he says. also re-
pulsed an insurgent attack on the town
Of Basan, and killed 81 Of the attack
ing force.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-13
with Red Cross Supplied.

New York, Oct. 6.-The steamer San
Antonio, which was loaded with Red
Cross supplies for Havana, and then
held at this port awaiting settlement
Of the question of duties charged By
the Spaniards on relief supplies, sailed
today for Key West. She will be met
there by Miss Clara Barton, who viii
direct her future movements.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-13
Bl.mes tho Missionaries.

San Francisco. Oct. Tin signed
interview regarding the recent disturb
ances near Picking. Ho Vow. the Chi
nese consul here. says: II believe
that the present trouble in China is
due to the efforts Of the missionaries to
carry on their work. and the antagonis-
tic relations existing between the Chi
nese who still cling to their faith Of
centuries past and those who have
adopted the idea of the Christian relig-
,ov, -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-13
Big Bones on His Claim.

Vancouver, B. c., Oct. 6.-Alex
Stafford, of Lethbridge, Alberta, just
returned from the Klondike, reports
the finding on his claim of several
tusks and bones of mammoths and mas
todons. One pair OF tusks was nearly
10 feet long and seven inches in diam
eter. The socket Of a hipbone was like
a soup bowl in size, about eight inches
across the top.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-13
Disp.tching Rsinforoements.

A. Paul. Oct. 7.-Orders were is
sued tonight for additional troops TO 60
e I.eech lake, and 400 soldiers will
leave for there on special train early
n the morning. reaching the scene Of
the trouble early In the afternoon.
This is in accordance with telegram
from Adfutant- General Corbin to Lieu
tenant- Colonel 6turgis. assistant adju-
tapt-eeneral for the department Of the
DakOtas.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-13
Dr.vfua Cnse Reopened.

Paris, Oct. IA formal application
Tor the revision Of the Dreyfus case
was entered today on the docket OF the
court Of cessation. The procedure to1
reopening the case has therefore def
nitely commenced.