davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-04

in uterus, OvarieS
were affected and
had leucorrhea.
/ had my children
very fast and it
left me very weak
A year ago l was
taken with flood
ing and almost
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-04

New York, April 4.-The condition
of Warren Leland is precarious.
Physicians say this afternoon the
death of the patient is inevitable, and
4 matter of only n few hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-04

Supremacy of the United States to BE En-
forced Throughout the Archipelago
People to BE Granted Most Ample Lib
erty and Self Government ReconcIIabIe
with a Stable and Effective Administra-
tIon of Public Anairs.
New York, April "A cable from
Manila gives the text of the United
States Philippine commissioners proc
lamatioH TO the inhabitants. 1t as
sures the Filipinos of the cordial good
will and fraternal feeling entertained
for them by the president and people
of the United States. 1t declares the
main object of the American govern
ment. apart from the fuIfllment of
solemn obligations toward the family
of nations assumed by acceptance of
sovereignty over the Philippines. is
for the well being, prosperity and
happiness of the Philippine people
and their elevation and advancement
TO "A position among the most civil
lied peoples of the world. The su-
premacy of the United States
throughout the archipelago will be en-
forced The people will be granted
the most ample liberty and self gov
ernment reconcilable with the main
icuduCc pi a Wis., JUST SIdDIc, eHeC-
tive and economical administration of
public affairs and compatible with
sovereign and international rights and |
obligations. The United States civil |
rights. religious freedom and equality |
of all before the law is guaranteed |
They are guaranteed honest and eff |
fective civil service, taxation to be |
only for the maintenance of the Phil |
ippine government and local improve
ments. Provisions are made for edu-
cation and reforms in all departments
of the government. and in all branches
of public service and will be undertak-
en- without delay. In conclusion, the
leading representative men are in
vited to meet and consult with the
commissioners.
Cabinet Is Reassured.
Washington. April THE princi-
pal subject discussed at today's
cabinet meeting was a long cablegram
from Schurmann, chairman of the
commission. 1t indicated
hat Aguinaldo's power over his fol-
lowers was largely based upon coer-
cion and fear of violence in case they
opposed him. Taken in connection
with the information from Otis. this
has led to the belief among the mem
bers of the cabinet that the end of
the trouble with the Filipinos is near
at hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-04
STEAMER UPSIDE DOWN.
Chnkat Capsizes on Bar and Twenty
People in Peril.

Eureka, Cal. April 1.-The steamer
Chilkat, which sailed today with 20
passengers, is upside down on the bar.
The people can be seen struggling
in the breakers. The life saving crew
* ont
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-04
Capt. Labarge Dead.

ST. Louis, April Capt. Labarge
is dead, aged 81. He spent 20 years
on the Mississippi and Missouri rivers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-04
Conference at Philadelphia Fails to Settle
the Difficulty.

Philadelphia, April AT a conference
yesterday between the glass manufac-
turers of South Jersey and the officers
of the Green Glass Blowers union the
proposition of the manufacturers was
rejected and strike is now said to be
inevitable. A statement from the en-
ployers was read asking that the diff
culties be submitted to arbitration.
President Dennis Hayes, of the union.
stated that the proposition OF the manu-
facturers ignored the union and sug-
gested that the matter be "arbitrated"
by committee of employers. He said
the union was not satisfied with this,
and the conference came TO Iaught- NJ
other meeting was decided upon, and ii
is now said that unless the manufactur-
ers agree to the demands of the glass
blowers a general strike will be ordered.
The manufacturers arbitration sugges-
tion was that the matter oe left TO per-
sons outside the glass trade. A strike
will affect over 81. .Oo0 men and boys.
Subsequent to the conference between
the committees President Hayes. of the
Glass Bottle Blowers association. said:
The non-union manufacturers have
had two weeks in which to arrange a
settlement. and if an agreement is not
reached by Thursday night the men
employed in their factories will no long
er work. except under the union wage
scale. rules and organization You may
call it strike. or by whatever name
you please. We have asked the manu-
facturers to recognize thelglass blowers
union and pay its wages. and they re-
fuse. This is the logical outcome" All
indications point 10 the beginning Of
strike on Friday after mass meeting
of the men Thursday night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-04
hnocKed Ont George Kirwan.

New York. April 4.-Spike Sullivan
knocked out George Kirwan, of Chi
cago. in the seventh round, in the go
here last night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-04
Brewers Holding a Convention.

st. Louis. April 4.-Representatives of
the United Brewery Workers of Amer
lea from nearly every state and terri
tory in the Union are holding a special
convention here behind closed doors.
This organization has a membership Of
over 10000. Jacob Gablerran, OF the
Brewers and Maltsters' union No. 6, who
is president, called the meeting to or
der. Important action will be taken by
the convention relative to the employ
ment of non-union labor by breweries in
San Francisco and New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-04
ELrrrrs TO MRS. r1xxnAn NO. zs.4esI

81 was sufferer from female weak
ness Every month regularly as the
mcnseS came, suffered dreadful pains
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-04
To Core a Cold In One Day.

TO Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has
L. B. Q. on each tablet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-04

Arnold's Bromo Celery cures head
aches; 10, 25 and SO cents. Reiss'
Il ruor cfOro
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-04
ADDRESS TO NATIVES.
Uncle Sam Assures FiIipinos Ct
His BrotherIy Feeling
for Them.
PROCLAMATION OF COMMISSIONERS.

Supremacy of the United States to BE En-
forced Throughout the Archipelago
People to BE Granted Most Ample Lib
erty and Self Government ReconciIabIe
tIon Of PnbIIc A Anairs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-04
CRISIS IN THE DISPUTE
Over Exclusion of Nom Union Men
from Work in the Ishpern.
ing Mines.
COMPANIES DECIDE ON A FIGHT.

And Give Notice That They Will Employ
Only Non Union Miners and Protect
Them with Force. if Necessary-More
Trouble at virden, nls.-strike in Glass
Works Probable That VIII Involve 6I,-
900 Employes-Brewers I'm Council.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-04-04
More Trouble Brewing at Virden.
GLASS WORKERS TO STRIKE.

$ pending the settlement
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23
DIED In THE FLOOD
Mrs. E. L. Peterson Drowned d
in Chino Creek.
Swept Away at a Ford She was
Carried Out Into the rfain Chan
mel and PeriShed in Spite of the
Efforts OF Her Husband.

Ash Fork. Ariz.. July 22.-(Specidl.j
A vtry sad accident occurred abour
Gwenty miles southwest of here yes
terday. NIr. f. L. Patterson, one OF
the proprietors of the Bixby & Pat
terson ranch. situated in the Chino
valley, was returning from Los Ap-
GeIss accompanied by his wife. They
aliGhted from the Santa Fe Pacific
| train at Selignan and We're there mes
by wagon from the ranch. The
heavy rains yesterday had swollen the
various little mountain creeks to deep
streams flowing at race-horse speed
UpCn arriving within Il few miles
OF their ranch they had TO cross Il
small branch of Chino creek. usually a
narrow, shallow little stream, but
yesterday a deep, raging torrent, as q
result of the heavy rains
They attempted to ford it with tls
wagon. Arriving in mid-stream the
horses found it beyond their dep.el
and became unmanageable. The party
in the wagon became excited and
wagon into the swift flowing stream.
Mrs. Patterson retarded in her move
ments by h + water-soaked clothing
was rapidly carried towards tho main
Chino creek, only Il short distance be-
low where the accident occurred Be
fore anyone could reach her the
swift flowing water had carried her
into the main creek, which was Tuch
deeper and wider. When she reap
peared above the water. life was eX-
dinct The frantic husband rushed
into the water repeatedly, burt owing
to the swiftneSs of the current could
not reach her. The body was finally re
covered some distance down the creek
H. l.. BiXby arrived here about two
O'Clock this morning to apprize their
friends and relatives of fhe sal news
and to order a casket.
Mrs. Patterson was about so years
old and we'll known in Los Angeles.
w. r. Patterson. formerly a stock
buyer al Phoenix. father of the be
reaved husband, wired that he would
arrive here tomorrow morning.
The remains of Mrs Patterson will
be taken 20 Los Ange.es foc inter
ment
Washouts en- the Santa Fe Pacific
east of Albuquerque are playing sad
havoc with the running time of The
Santa Fe Pacific trains. WestbOund
passenger train No. l was three hours
late Wednesday. four hours Thursday
and eighteen hours yesterday The
eXcursionisS from Phoenix We're taken
west on a special train, reaching Los
Angeles ABOUT On time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS
p. r. Brady Jr. of PinaI County Ar.
rested Yesterday.

Florence. AIiz., July 22.-P. R.
Brady, Jr, treasurer of Pinal county.
is short between $4,000 and $1,000. He
failed to make a settlement with the
supervisors, who ordered his arrest
for emoezzlement. He was taken be-
fore a justice and placed under $4,000
bonds. The examination is set for
July 28 Brady claims TO have loaned
District Attorney Casaiday, since de-
ceased. $4,000, also 10 others.
He has turned over his property.
valued at $1,000, to his bondsmen. HIS
family will probably make up The bal
ancel and the bOnd5mcn will not suf-
fer The supervisors declared the Of
fee vacant and appointed W. Y. Price,
a leading merchant, to fill the vacancy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23
THE CLEVELAND STRIKE
The Non-UnIon Men Learning the
Business

Cleveland, July pa serious rear-
end collision occurred on Ontario
street today between a Scoville avenue
car manned with non-union crew and
a Woodland avenue car. Four pas
se1gers were badly hUrt. The
Woodland avenue car stopped 10 take
on a passenger. The ScoyilIe avenue
car which was closely following,
crashed into the Woodland car at full
speed.
Y nOn-uniOD mOtOrman of PearI
street car fired half a dozen shots this
afternoon into a crowd of boys near
.the bridge in south Brooklyn. None
of the shots took effect. The car waT
in a blockade and the boys were jeer-
ing at the non-union motormen and
conductors.
Four companies of the Fifth
regiment of the Ohio national
guard were called out by Mayor
Farley to preserve order during the
strike The companies will assemble
in their armories this afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23
MORE SURGEONS WANTED
when the Philippines Army is In.
creased,

Manila, July %, via Hong Kong
Chief Surgeon Woodruff considers that
the increase in the military force in
the Philippine islands will necessitate
the employment of 40 additional sur
geons. Surgeon WoOdhull's recon-
mendation to that effect has been dis.
approved by Major Gen. E. S. Otis.
commanding the United States forces
here. There are nearly 5000 soldiers
in the hospitals. The official report
last week shows 1900 in hospital in
Manila and there are several hundred
at San Fernando ard other garrisons
There are also 30 sick in quarters ir
Manila. The regimentaI surgeons re-
port large number of soldiers on
duty unfit for service
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23
CAMP VERDE MURDERER
Suspected Assassin Now in Jail at
Prescott.

Pr SCOTT, Ariz., July p. (Special.l =
\ man was lodged here in iaII :3day,
SUSPECTED of beiag the Verde valley
mgrderer who has been hunted for so
long without success. He gives tle
name OF William ROs5. and WIS irving
TO get out of the country on horse
back when captured AMI arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Drew. who first came
upon his trail in the Mogollon noun
tains on the old Apache road, about
fifteen miles from the place where he
was seen last week.
Drew followed the trail thirty five
miles south, then to salt River valley
and captured him twenty-five miles
from Globe on the 18th. Rose IT. =
no attempt TO resist, rs Rowe lhd Ills
men had the drop On him. Rose
claims he is able to explain his where-
abOuts at the time Of the murder and
knew nothing about it for ,verIl days
after i occurred.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23
Announcement Yesterday If the
Successor TO Alger.
A RUMOR OF OTIS RECALL
To Be Superseded by The Fighting
General LawfOn-Af ANY Ra ie
Department Is Proposing Now
10 Prosecute the War in The
Philippines With The Utmost
VigOr.

Washington. July 22.-Secretary Al
F gers successor will be Elihu Root. of
New York, as foreshadowed in the AS
sociated Press dispatches. The presi-
dent today permitted the information
to be made public that Ghe office had
been rendered to and had been accept
ed by Mr.. Root. 1t is understood that
Mr. Root will assume the duties of the
position on August first.
Mr. Elihu B. Root is one of the lead
ing lawyers of New York city. His
Name was mentioned in connection
with the appointment of ambassador
TO Great Britain, the place now held
by Alr. ChOate. He has not sought
office, but he has long been considered
by the president to be an available
man for Il big place such as Alger is
now vacating. 1t is said by Mr. Roots
friends that he has great executive
ability which will stand him in good
stead in the present emergency.
There is Il report current here today
that the resignation of Secretary AIger
will be followed by the recall of Cen
eral Otis from the Philippines ard the
advancement of General Iaw;on to
the command of the American forces,
with instructions to begin vigorous op-
eratfOns as soon as the weather will
permit. This report cannot now be
verified. 1t may be stated as a fact.
however. that the administration in
te1ds to prosecute the war with the
utmost vigor as soon as the rains
cease and troops can be moved. Dur
ing the remainder of the rainy season
the utmost precautions viii be taken
10 prevent the rebels receiving supplies
of arms and ammunition from their
aGen;s in Hong Kong and elsewhere.
The opinion prevails here that the
president could not have selected a eli
william for secretary of war who would
5Je more accspta bic than Mr.. Root. Hi;
appointments gives a cabinet position
to the state of New York. There has
rot been a New Yorker ir Ghe cabinet
since Secretary Bliss resigned
The announcement of Mr. Roots ap-
pom was lliile at lne war de-
partment. 1t was stated that Senator
Pfart came to Washington last even
ing armed with authority from NIr
Root to accept in his name the war
portfolio. 1t is not expected that his.
acceptance will make any changes u
tie plans of SecretaryAIger and hewiH
remain here until the end of the pres
ent month, being assisted by Mr..
Meiklejohn. who is expected to reach
Washington this afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23
THREATS OFF LY,NCHTNG.

Charleston, w. Va, July 22-Gover-
Tor Atkinson today received mes
sage from Sheriff WaItCn of Cabell
county. saying ne had information of
Il probable lynching at Huntington,
and asking authority to call out <Ae
militia if necessary Governor Ats: n
son wired the sheriff TO summon Il
posse to prevent violence of any sort,
and if he failed. to call upon the gov
elnor for assistance. Elias Hatfield
who killed Doc Ellis, is in Jail at
Huntington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23
NOT TO BE REMOVED
Secretary Long Denies a RumOr
which Has Alarmed Newport.

Washington, July 22.- Secretary
Long today disposed of the report thai
the naval war college course at New
port was to be abandoned and that the
institution was to be removed to An
napolis as a postgraduate school foI
naval cadets. Newport has had 3
fresh alarm in the recent visit of As
sistant Secretary Allen, who spent
several days there last week on the
Dolphin, which is carrying him on his
annual inspection tour 10 North At
lantie manifestations. In his report
last year Mr. Allen, devoted much
space and argument to the proposition
for concentrating naval instruction at
Annapolis, making a strong showing
of the advantages to be derived from
the project. Legislation, however,
was requisite to make the change, and
congress failed to consider the matter.
Congress, on the contrary, made ar
appropriation for the maintenance OF
the war college, training station and
torpedo school at Newport until June
30, 1900, and for another year at least
these three establishments must re-
main where they are unless one or
more of them is abandoned.
Captain Stockton, the president of
the war college, was in Washington
today, passing his examination for
promotion, and when he told Secre-
tary Long of fears expressed at New
port he received assurances that the
department had no idea of discontin-
uing the work there, nor was the re-
moval of the college seriously contem-
plated The North Atlantic squadron
has returned to Newport and will re-
main there until August 3, when it
will put to sea for cruise, and spend
from August Is to September 1 at
Newport. These stops of the fleet at
the war college will give its officers
an opportunity to take part in the
theoretical problems under discussion
there and to play the war games. 1t
had been the programme for this
summer that the squadron should ex-
ecute some of the problems worked out
at the college. but this has been found
not feasible on account Of the compo-
Sition of the fleet, which has three bat
tleships and three cruisers, not enough
of either type TO accomplish anything
of practical utility on account of It's
lack of homogeneity. After Septem-
Der 1 the fleet will go to New York to
welcome Dewey, and then will be dis
tributed among the navy yards to
prepare for winter cruise in the
West Indies.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23
HURT BY A SHELL
Three nen Receive injuries at Sandy
Hook.

New York. July 22.-While filing
Hotchkiss shells with powder yester-
day at Sandy Hook, Privates Robin
son, O'Neill and Czoigos, were severely
injured by the explosion of one of the
shells. Czolgos was badly cut on the
arms and body, and was taken to the
hospital at the camp at Sandy Hook.
O'NeilI received a painful wound on
the neck from a flying fragment of the
shell, but was able to walk 20 the
hospital. Both men will recover.
Robinson's injuries are slight.
Major Butler, chief ordnance officer
at Governors Island, said yesterday
afternoon that it was not known how
the accident occurred. Each shell was
in an iron cage, he said, and the
cartridge case in the shell was filled
with smokeless powder, the powder in
the shell proper being Of the ordinary
kind Strange to say, the bursting of
the shell did not explode the cartridge
which was simply forced out of the
end of the tube.
The same squad of enlisted men,
carefully selected, have put up be
tween seven hundred and eight humid
red rounds of 3-inch fixed ammunition.
When the accident occurred every one
was around She loading machine
When the explosion occurred pieces OF
the shell, case and the loading machine
flew in every direction. A piece OF
fhe shell still sticks in the tube of
The leading machine
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23
PEARL HARBOR.
No Improvement Will Be Made I'M
mediately.

Washington, July 22.- Although the
last river and harbor bill contained an
appropriation for the Improvement of
the mouth of Pearl harbor, Hawaiian
islands. so that vessels could enter,
nothing will be done about carrying
the act into effect.
This determination was reached by
the secretary of war upon the request
of naval authorities. 1t is deemed
best to not make improvements until
the department has acquired land for
a naval station in the harbor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23
TO PAY FOR THE WAR.

San Francisco. July 22-Twenty-
eight boxes of silver aud twen;y-three
boxes of gold We're loaded or the COY
ernment transport Ta~tar today from
the United States sub-5rcasury. The
shipment is one of the largest ever
made by the government to Man:!a
though phe amount was no. given out
The money will b. used to pay off sol
diers and defray other expenses Of the
Philippine campaign.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23
A FEW HAD IT ALL.

San Francisco. July 22-The steam.
ct Homer arrived from st. NIiolal L:
this afternoon with 80 passengers.
Nearly 100000 came down on the
City. The miners who returned from
the K1ondyke numbered about 100 and
a majority of them had little to show
for their work of two years, most of
the gold brought down being in the
hands of a few men.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-23
A TALK OF WAR.
Canadians. Though. Suggest Arbitra-
ton as the Alternative.

Ottawa, July pa violent criticism
the Alaskan boundary question by SIR
Charles Tupper at this mornings sit
ting of the house brought forth a state
ment from Sir Wilfred Laurier.
''It is clear he said. that there are
only two ways by which the difficulty
may now be settled-arbitratio or
war. I have no hope at this moment
that we can settle the question by
compromise