davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28

on a steamer leaving San Juan on the 29th instant, and the office will be in charge of his assistant.
 Secretary Wilson denied today that Pro- Harrington had been dismissed from the service, and stated that he had been ordered to come home be- cause of i'll health. The secretary ad- mitted that he had acted upon his own initiative in the matter, and that MT. Harrington had not complained of his i'll health or that he was unable to per form the duties Of his position.
 There is no difficulty between MT. Harrington and this department, said the secretary, and he is still in gov ernment employ The climate there is bad, and particularly for men past fifty. The duties, too, are very hard, although the professor has always per formed them. We have been in con stant communication with him, and ordered him home because I want to have a talk with him. After he gets here and we meet, then we can de- termine what is best to be done, and whether or not hle wilr continue in this departments service. That is all there is to it, and to say more at this time might work an injustice to him. He has not been dimissed and I do not know that he will be-
 Prof Harrington was at one time tke head Of the weather bureau.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
REAR GUARD MADE A STAND.
But Persistent Work of the Americans
 Drove Them Back.

Manila, March 27.-One thousand Filipinos, composing the rear guard of the rebel army which is retreating on Malolos, Aguinaldo's headquarters, made a stand today in some strong en- trenchments about Mariloa across the Mariloa river. In the engagement six Americans were killed, including three officers, and forty were wounded The Americans refIained from burning the town and are resting there tonight General Otis brigade is crossing the framework of the bridge, General Hale's brigade remaining on the south bank of the river.
 General MacArthur's division spent the night and morning at Meyoauyan, the next station be- yond Polo After accommodating his front he pushed along the railroad this afternon toward Malolos. If the statement of thirty-five prison CTS captured today is true, the main body of the enemy has reti5ated to Ma lolos. But there are no more trenches to encounter, although over thirty NllldSeS, IncluQlnS the larger ;oeGlie- ments of Balancan and Gudguinta, in- tervene
 At every railroad station circulars have been poste1 signed by the Filipino communication chief, Antonio Luna, or- dNing all spies and bearers of news to the enemy to be shot without trial and irstructing that all looters and ravish- ,I Further, all towns abandoned by the Filipinos are first to be burned. While deploring the existence of war, the circular maintains the undeniable right of the Filipinos to defend their homes, lives and lands against would bs dom- wives and their child H." adding that
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28

Washington, March 27.-The third days fighting north of Manila brought little of a decisive character from which the war department officials could judge what the final outcome of this movement would be. In all off cial quarters the most intense interest prevailed, but there was no excitement and none of the anxiety and tension shown during the memorable days of last summer when decisive blows were being struck at Santiago.
 Early in the day General Otis cabled the war department a brief, but com prehensive, dispatch summing up the situation It disclosed that severe fighting was going on today with our forces advanced as far north as Mari Ioa, while the insurgents. under com mand of Aguinaldo, were being driven back with considerable slaughter. This and the press dispatches satisfied the officials that the strategy movement of entfapping the insurgents force be tween our lines had not proved as sue cessful as designed and that the move had now shifted to a retreat by Aguinaldo's force and pursuit by our troops
 The insurgent retreat toward MalOlos was slow and dogged and advantage was taken of one after another of the lines of entrenchments, of the burning of bridges and the intcrrup pting of com munication.
 General Otis dispatch, although re- ceived early today, was sent Monday evening, Manila time, and summed up the work of three days. That fight ing would proceed into the fourth day was shown by his closing sentence, "The column will press on in the morn ing" This refers to Tuesday.
 The engagement has now shaped it. self so that it is looked upon as more of a chase than the execution of a strategic movement. With the Amer ican base advanced to Mariloa and the insurgent base forced back to Malolos, the main bodies of the opposing forces are about ten or twelve miles apart. This could be quickly covered in forced march under fair conditions, but it is twelve miles of innumerab,e diff culties and obstacles which our troops must cover before they reach the in surgents' stronghold.
 It is expected that the engineers with MacArthur are hastily repairing the burned bridges. This will permit the artillery to be taken forward as well as the infantry columns. It is expected that every mile of the distance to Ma lCljg will be contested by the insur- gents, lci General Otis reports that 1t is a stretch of country covered with entrenchments thrown up during the last three months
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
OUTHWAITES VIEWS
Says no Attempt Should Be Made to
 ConCiiiate inc BrYanifeS.

Washington, March 27.-Bryan's let ter to Belmont is working. The gold democrats are indignant. and they have sympathizers among eastern democrats who remained with the party organization and voted for Bryan
 in 1896. Ex-Congressman Outhwaite, of Ohio, member of the national con- mittee of gold democrats, and a sup porter of Palmer and Buckner, talked today about the position taken by
 Bryan in the Belmont letter.
 ''I think" said he, ''it is perfectly ri- diculous for Mir Bryan to read demo- crats out of the democratic party. The result of such a course will be benefic- ial in one respect. It will impress upon democrats the fact that their first duty in the future is to make no attempt to conciliate the representatives of the objectionable ideas of the Chicago plat form. In Ohio the democrats who en- certain these ideas are continually tell ing US that if we are to go back into the democratic party we must go back in repentance and on our knees, when we have made no efforts to go to them. and don't desire to do so as long as they make the Chicago platform the measure of loyalty to democratic prin- ciples.
 This controversy between Bryan and Belmont" continued MT Outh- waite, lis likely to result in strong organization of democrats who oppose Bryanism to contest the right to use the name, and to be considered the democratic party. There are thou sands of democrats that don't believe in Bryan's silver notions, and in some other features of the Chicago platform. who voted for Bryan on the ground of regularity, and everywhere there are signs of these men being unwilling to be bound down to his notions of what 1 constitutes democracy. Even if these | democrats don't organize with the | Palmer and Buckner democrats, they | are quite apt to look around fur bet ter representative of their democracy than Mr. Bryan to lead the party in | 1900"
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
COIN HARVEY RESIGNS.
Will Not Continue as Head of Demo- cratic Ways and Means Committee.

Chicago, March 27.-Mr. w. H, (Coin) Harvey has resigned as general manager of the ways and means com and MT Sam B. Cook of Missouri, has been appointed in his place. Mir Har- vey gives as the cause of his resigna- tion that he could not get the com mittee to agree on what he thought was a practical, business-like and az gressive policy.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28

3 ,0O0 miles under their own coal, but
 by the route suggested it will be pos sible to replenish the bunkers within that run. The only way by which such ships can get to Hawaii is> by towing, and that is considered a dangerous practice, especially as the storms in the Pacific are very severe. It is planned to have these ships perform the duty which devolves upon larger vessels in the way of scouting. dispatch carrying. protecting approaches. etc.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28

this motive ought to impel all Fili-
 pinos to sacrifice everything.
 The shelling of Parenque was not premeditated. The turret ship Monad- mock anchored off the town, and the insurgents, emboldened by the long silence of the Warship on guard duty, opened fire on her with muskets, with the result that one man was killed and three wounded. The Monadnock then destroyed half the town, including the church
 The American forces advanced from Meyoauyan. the brigade commanded by General Harrison Gray Otis on he left of the railroad and Haie's on the right. The rebels had an unfordable river in front of them and they poured in a fire so effective that it showed that they were veterans, probably members of the native militia which the Spaniards organized
 The American artillery put a dra matic end to the battle. Approaching under the cover of bushes 10 about sixty yards from the trenches the ar tillerymen emerged upon an open space commanding the town. When the Americans appeared they gave a great yell and the Filipinos were panic stricken, about one hundred securing safety in flight, while the white flag was raised by those who were in the trenches, who also shouted Amigos (friends.) Col. Funston, with twenty men of the Kansas regiment. swan across the river to the left of inc bridge and captured eighty prisoners with all their arms. The Pennsylvania regiment captured forty prisoners.
 The United States Philippine com mission proposes to issue a proclama- ton immediately after the rebel gov at Malolos is dispersed, be- Iieving that the most effective moment to secure the allegiance of the natives after they have received an object les son of the Americans power.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
WHAT BRYAN SAYS OF IT.

Little Rock, Ark, March 27.-Hon. w. J. Bryan was shown the telegram relating to the resignation of w. H. Harvey. He said: MT. Harvey has been very efficient and has through his speeches and writings contributed largely to much of the bimetalic senti- ment MT Cook is one of the original silver men of Missouri and the work of the committee will not suffer in his hands. I believe MT. Harvey'3 plan of collecting money for educational pur poses is a feasible one and that the people who believe in the restoration of bimetallism ought to contribute to carry on the fight"
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
WILL STILL PRESS ON.

Washington, March 27.-The follc,w- ing dispatch from General Otis reached Washington at 8:55 a. m.:
 Manila, March 27. gro the Adjutant-General, Washing ton:
 Macarthur holds Mariln Severe fighting today and our casualties about forty. The insurgents have destroyed the bridges, which impeded the pro- g. ess Of tyains and artillery. Our troops met the concentrated irsurgent forces on the northern line commanded by Aguinaldo in person and drove them back with considerable slaughter. They left nearly 100 dead on the field and many prisoners and small arms were captured. The column will press on in the morning. OTIS" It is supposed this dispatch was sent this (Monday) evening.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
THE NUMBER OF CASUALTIES.

Washington, March 27.-Advices re- ceived by the war department show that the number Of casualties in yes teIday's and todays fighting was: Killed, three officers and twenty-five enlisted men; wounded, nine officers and Z03 enlisted men.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
SIX ARE MISSING.
Feared That Part of the Number Per ished in the Armour Fire
 at Chicago.

Chicago, March 27-Fire destroyed the Armour Curled Hair and Felt works tonight, causing a property loss of nearly $400,000. Late tonight it was found that six people who were in the building when the fire broke out were missing, and while it is not thought that all of them are dead, it is prob able that a majority of them perished.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
HARRINGTON ORDERED HOME
The Weather Forecast Official in Porto Rico is Reported to Be in
 III Health.

Washington, March 27.-Prof Mark w. Harrington, forecast official in charge of the weather service on the island of Porto Rico has been directed by the secretary of agriculture to re- turn to this country for consultation with him. He will start for New York
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
ALL UNDER ONE HEAD.

New York, March 27.-The consoli- dation of the Clay Sewer Pipe com panies embracing important interests in Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York was today consummated It involves the purchase of over 50 plants.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
M'COY HURT HIS SHOULDER.

New York, March Civilian A. Brady, manager of "Kid' Mccoy today notified Tom O'Rourke, manager of Tom Sharkey, that the Sharkey-Mc Coy match would have to be declared off temporarily as Mccoy hurt his shoulder in his recent fight with Choynski
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
GERMANY ABANDONS IT.

Berlin, March 27-The National zeitung today says the German pro posal for the partition of the Samoan islands may be regarded as abandoned, owing to lack of responses, particularly from Great Britain.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
AssEMBLYMAN ARRESTED.

Dover, Del, March 27.-Mark l.. Davis, union republican representa- tive in the general assembly was ar rested today charged with having offer ed a bribe to Representative Frank H. Lattomus, a regular republican, to secure the latter's vote for Addicks for United States senator.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
STOVE MAKERS COMBINE.

Cleveland, O., March 27.-Colonel C. M. Burke of this city, who has under taken the task Of combining all the the country, states that from the pres ent outlook the big deal will be con summated within a short time.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
CONFERENCE OF PERFORMERS.

Pittsburg, Pa, March PA call was issued today for a national conference of reformers who favor the abolition and suppression of the liquor traffic and other reforms sought for by the people. The conference is to convene June 8th in this city.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
TO CONSIDER CHEAP RATES.

Chicago March 27.-Representatives of the trans Mississippi lines met here today to consider what action, if any, will be taken in the way of meeting the new competition of the lines lead ing to the northwest in the carrying of cheap tourist traffic.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
SAYS HALE WAS WOUNDED.

Denver, March 27.-An evening paper says: Tn the victorious charge on the Insurgents at Polo on Sunday, General Irving Hale fell, wounded, it is thought, seriously, while directing the advance"
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
STARTS FOR WASHINGTON.

Thomasyille, Ga, March 27.-Pres- ident Mckinley and party left here at 9 o'clock this afternoon by a special train over the Plant system and the Atlantic Coast line for Washington
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
BARN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Russellville, Ky, March 27.-Light- ming struck H. E. Howertons barn at Oakville. killing Robert Penrod and dangerously injuring MT. Howerton The barn and all it's contents were burned
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
GENERAL FLAGLER VERY SICK.

Washington, March 27.-Word was received at the war department today that General Flagler, chief of ordnance, is lying at the point of death in the Hygeia hotel. Fort Monroe, and may not survive the day. He has a compI- cation of diseases.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
BUT TT WON'T BE ALLOWED.

Madrid, March Ella Reforma says the government is considering means for arriving at a direct understanding with the Filipinos for the release Of the Spanish prisoners without the in tervention of the Americans.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
THE PARIS AT HAVANA.

Havana, March 27.-The American line steamer Paris. Captain Watkins, having on board a party of Americans now making tour of the West Indies, arrived here this morning from San tiago de Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
GUNBoATs BOUGHT A WEEK AGO

GUNBOATS BOUGHT A WEEK, AGO. Washington, March 27.-The follow ing cablegram was received by the war department on March 19, and has just been made public:
 Manila, March 19 ITO the Adjutant-General, Washing ton:
 Have purchased all the gunboats in the Philippines of Spain. thirteen in number, now at Zamboanga. Half are in a serviceable condition. Pay ment to be in cash from the public funds upon delivery at Manila. They will be sent for this week. OTIS"
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
DRIVING THEM HARD
Americans Give AguinaldO'S
 Forces no Rest.
ANOTHER TOWN CAPTURED

In surgeni's Making a DOgged ReStS- fence but Steadily Falling Back Toward Their Stronghold at r1a- IoiOS-Their Commander Issues Proclamation Ordering All Spies and News Bearers Shot.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28

(Coptinued on Eighth Page.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
BAD FLAVOR IN MILK.
In Most Recorded Cases 1t Was At
tributable to q Lack of Care
in Handling.

The sources of bad flavor in milk
are many, says contributor to Rural
New Yorker. One source may be
strong-favored food like cabbage or
turnips, and after the milk is drawn,
there is danger of contamination with
several sources bringing in bacteria,
which causes various kinds of fermen-
tation and flavor. The main factor in
preventing contamination of milk is
cleanliness, and this cleanliness should
begin with the cow and the stable, and
continue in all the handling of the
milk until it is made into butter, and
consumed. Often little things arc
overlooked when one thinks he is very
particular about being clean, and may
cause I'LL the trouble. Recently a
trouble with ropy cream came to the
attention of the Cornell experiment
station, and on investigation it was
found that the sources of contamina-
tion came from dirty strainer. All
other things about the cream were in
fairly good condition.. In the majority
of cases, bad flavors are not traceable
to the food of the COW, but to some
lack of care in handling the milk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
AUTOGRAPH FIENDS.
Devices to Which They Will Resort
to Secure the Signature ola
ReiEning Celebrity.

Every time: we have a celebrity with
u.s." said the chief clerk at one of the lead.
ing hotels, Il am certain to be deluged with
autograph albums. They are left BY people
VINO calmly request me to waylay the nota-
pie and get his or her signature. preceded
it possible by some neat and appropriate
sentiment, verse preferred. It would be a
pretty ticklish task if it were not for the
TACT that the celebrities themselves are
ceased to regard it with any surprise. As a
rule, no explanation is necessary and all I
IA have to DO is to hand over the little books,
Inc autograph hunters are particularly keen
after theatrical stars, and there is one WE'LL
known manager who derives a good deal Of
amusement in acting as proxy. Last time
be was here he was with an eminent actress
and had been intrusted with no less than
dozen autograph albums. l received
to get something characteristic and I
turned the bunch over to my managerial
trend. Here's where I make a. hit!' he
exclaimed enthusiastically, and, grabbing a
pen, proceeded to inscribe an enigmatica1
sentiment of his own manufacture in
every volume. l remember one, which ran
like this: is not the expression of emotion
yours, Miss So-and.So.' The others were
equal lily incoherent, but somehow thew had
wise sound and the autograph cRasers
we're perfectly delighted. SO deep!' so
thoughttul were the comments thew made
as they studied the gibberish after the books books
were returned, and I am willing to bet thew
are still wrestling with the inner meaning
OF their prizes. The star herself has the
reputation Of being quite student, and if
she knew OF the little joke that was per
Petrateed in her name am inclined to be-
heVe she l would get after her manager with
a club. IN. O. Times-Democrat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
81 $S||5$;<j||AA;{{iIAI|lIREE@94lE:!!=
DAIRY REFRIGERATOR.
a small Building of Wood That In
Easily Put Up North of Any
Large Farmhouse.

Plans for small dairy refrigerator
for milk and butter from five cows
are wanted by j. r. B., who has is
loads of ice and a good cool we'll. lie
wants building of wood and located
north of large farmhouse, around
which is maple grove.
The plan illustrated herewith calls
for an addition of by II feet on the
north end of the house. Across one end
OF the room thus made, see Fig 2, is par
titioned the refrigerator proper, the
rest of the room being used as a milk
room. This will give room to work
around the cabinet creamer which
would set in the southwest corner. The
walls, ceiling and partitions should be
made by first sheeting up both sides OF
the studding with matched flooring,
adding to the sheathing on the inside
layer of the best coal tar paper put
on in such way that the joints match
at the studding. then fur out on the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
TIMELY DAIRY TOPICS.

If the cow will convert her food into
milk, feed her all she will eat.
Has the COW been comfortable all
winter? If not she is losing you money.
The COW must be kept warm and fed
such foods as she can digest.
If you let the cow get cold, her milk
will shrink and she never again can
give as much milk as she did before
she was chilled, until she has another
calf.
: Always feed the cow that Is with
calf we'll; and remember that the calf
is bunch of muscle and bone. There
fore feed such as will make muscle and
bone. Do not feed too much corn.
Pay no attention to the man who
tells you that you cannot feed quality
into milk. 1t is nonsense, pure and
simple. Good, rich food will make bet
ter milk.-WesternR Rural.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-05-17
SAVED THE SECRET.
lie HOODWINKED His Trusting WHEY
But at What a Fearful Cost
to Himself.

He had been out late When he reached
his residence the church clock was Ginning
five, Heavy, weary, disguised, he opened
the front door with some difficulty, and soft
ly tolled up the stairs, entering the bed
chamber with elaborate caution.
Than goodness, she was asleep!
He dropped 9 ? into chair, and, without
his shoes. One he placed with great care
upon the floor, but, alas as he took off the
other it slipped out Of his hand and fell
with loud noise.
"Wifey'' awoke on the instant.
She looked at him and then at the sum.
mer sunlight that streamed through the
blinds.
"Whhy, George, what are you getting up
so early for?"
Talk about reprieves!
!, "Why, my DEAR" replied George, with
the clearest enunciation of which he was
capable, II found I couldn't sleep, so /
thought I'd get up and 60 out and take a
walk"
And out the poor wretch went, dragging
himself round YEARLY for an hour upon the
verge of tears and torpor.-Cincinnati En-.
Oulrer