davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17
LAWTON TURNS BACK
General with His Expedition is Ordered to
Return to Manila.
WILL START ON THE '5TREAT AT ONCE
All Territory Takef>r y 'uated
ImmediatelsSxT M
CAPTURED LAUNCHES WILL BE RET0n>.
CAPTURED LAUNCHES WILL BE REfon>
LawtOn Says that One Hundred Thousand
Troops Are Needed.
NECESSARY TO COMBAT THE GueRRlLLAS
Insurgents Arc Concentrating IN
Large Numbers mt Northern End of
Lake Near Pasig and Chinese
Take to Flight

Copyright, 1899, by Press Publishing Coz
MANILA, April l6.--(New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.)-Law-
toms expedition has been ordered to Ma
nila and he will return Immediately. All
territory taken by Lawton will be evacu-
ated. The captured launches will be re-
turned to their former owners, from whom
the Filipinos took them. Lawton author
lied this statement at Paete this morning.
Tho present prospect is that 100000
troops will be necessary to pacify the is
lands The difficulties are those of fight
ing guerrillas in tropical country. With
a brigade l could force my way to the end
of the island If did not have to hold the
ground traversed. But leaving garrsons
behind soon eats up my force. l regret
the evacuation of the territory taken
PALMER.
MANILA, April 16.-During the absence
of Major General LAwton's expedition to
the Santa Cruz district, on the southeastern
side OF Laguna de Bay, the insurgents have
been concentrating at the northern end of
the lake near Pasig, and the American
scouts report that several thousand are al
ready there.
General Lawton's expedition is now on its
way back,
Two hundred and fifty Cinnamon from
Santa Cruz have arrived here. They left
the town, owing to their fear that the
rebels, on re-entering it. would wreak ven
geance upon them for favoring the Amer
leans.
MANILA, April 17.-1050 a. m.-Majoi
General Lawton's expedition to the Laguns
de Bay district reached Manila this morn
ing, bringing all the men and the captured
insurgent boats. Its objects. the capture
of the insurgents boats and the distribution
of the proclamation, emphasized by a lessor
of American power, throughout the lax,
region. have been attained. General Lawtor
Immediately began preparations for an i'm.
portant expedition on land
There has been no fighting on the lake fol-
three days.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17
FIVE HUNDRED INCHES SNOW
ohciai Records Of Snowfall Make
that Amount AT Ruby, Colo
Blockndes Broken.

DENVER, April 16.-According to the la
test report of Weather Forecaster Branden-
berg the total snowfall at Leadvile during
the winter was 252 inches at Breckenridge,
37S inches and at Ruby. 524 inches
The South Park line OF the Colorado e.
Southern company is still blockaded by snow
beyond Breckenridge, but the rotary is
making good progress and the line will
probably be opened before the end OF the
week The Cheyenne & Northern line of
the Colorado Southern is again open after
two months blockade.
The Colorado Midland, which was closed
by the snow west of Leadyllle for seventy
seven days began its regular passenger
service today and will send out its first
through night westbound train Tuesday
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17
CANNOT CAMP IN The CARS
Railroads VIII Insist Upon Veterans
10 National Encnmpment
Going Ia Hotels.

CHICAGO, April 16,-The railroads have
made new rule for the Grand Army ma
tional encampment in Philadelphia next Sep
tember. Heretofore it has been customary
to sidetrack sleeping and dining cars and
allow them to be used by the veterans for
sleeping and eating purposes during an en-
campment. The railroads have given notice
that such a custom cannot be followed this
year or hereafter. II Is claimed that the
cars cannot congest the sidetracks 1t also
appears that the hotel owners and business
men, who contribute largely to meet the ex-
peuses OF the meeting, object to the storing
cars arrangement, saying it keeps money
away from those who make the encampment
possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17
Approve of New berlin Project.

BERLIN, April 16-The entire German
press is greatly alarmed by the news, first
published here through the instrumentality
of the Associated Press, that Emperor
William intends to introduce in the Prussian
diet a government measure creating the city
of Berlin and its suburbs into a separate
province and largely destroying the present
self government Of the municipality.
The Berlner Tageblatt publishes today
further details of the plan, which it says
has existed for some time Der Relchsbote
and other conservative papers approve the
project
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17
First Nebraska.

tofore reported
q First Nebraska.
Dead:
CHARLES KAISER, corporal, Company F,
fever CApril 13).
Company is from Madison. Neb. The
name Of Kaiser does not appear on the
original muster roll.
Wounded
Deeds Forsberg. private, Company H.,
abdomen, slight March 26).
Ora Rosi. private, Company +, side,
slight March 2S).
Jesse Baird private Company c, hand,
slight March 29).
Edward Matthews. private, Company E.
wrist, slight March 29).
William l.. Gilbert, private, Company K,
side, slight March 29).
William L. Baehr, sergeant, Company l.,
shoulder, slight tMarch 3D.
Herbert Rasmussen, private, Company B,
thigh. severe March 81.
Frank L. Graham, private, Company f,
leg, slight CMarch 3D.
Fifty-First Iowa.
JOHN TURNER. private, Company H,
typhoid fever april 13).
First south Dakota.
CHARLES EIHElS, private, company ID,
dysentery CApril l3).
First North Dakota.
Killed in action:
I. DRISCOLL WAGNER, corporal, Com
pany C.
]. PETER ToMPKINs. corporal Com
pany c.
ALFRED ALMEN, private, Company I,
WILLIAM G. LAMB, private, Company 1.
GEnRGE SCHNETI.ER musician
Wounded:
Herbert Files, private, Company l. axilla,
severe.
Suicide, April 12
ALBERT H. wITAKER, sergeant, Com
pany A.
First Wyoming Infantry.
Dead
GEORGE BRIGGS, private, Company G;
real name, Harry d. Wicks.
Eighteenth Infantry.
DANIEL S. NOBLE, recruit, smallpox.
Twenty-Third Infantry.
NATHANIEL j. PRICKETT, private,
Company G (Anri 81
Fourth Infantry.
JULIUS HOHFIELD, corporal, Company
n april IL.
ALGERNoN GARDNER, private. Com
| pany G..
First Washington.
Wounded:
Lieutenant p. Southern, forearm, severe
| (April 13).
Sergeant John j. Carlton, leg, slight.
Fourteenth Infantry.
Moses p. PichaEf, private, Company A.
! thigh severe.
Alonza r. Johnson, private, Company X
thigh severe.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17
VERDICT on BANKER's SUICIDE.
Jury Finds that Samuel w. Grinstchd
of Hunbokit shot IIimseif.


HUMBOLDT, Neb.. April 16.--(Special
Telegram. )-The coroner's jury in the case
of Samuel w. Grinstead, found dead in his
barn Saturday evening, after being in ses-
sion since p. m. Saturday, at p m. today
returned a verdict that the deceased came
to his death by means of a pistol shot
wound inflicted by his own hand.
Samuel w Grinstead, cashier of the State
bank OF Humboldt, a highly respected citi-
zen, went home at p. m. Saturday com
planning of illness He was seen by
neighbor to enter his barn shortly after
ward. At $40 a pistol shot was heard.
After investigation Grnstead was found in
the hay loft with a bullet OF 3S-caiber
pistol through his brain and In dying CON
dition. letter evidently written in the
loft with a lead pencil, was found on his
person addressed to S. p. Gist OF Salem.
president OF the bank. The latter would
not give out the contents or permit them
to be made public
State Bank Examiner V. c. Wilson OF
Omaha had been working on the banks 8
books since Thursday. This is thought TO
have a strong bearing on the case II Is
believed there is a shortage though the
ofHclals after working all Saturday night
and part Of today, claim the dead cashiers
accounts are all right. The general sup
position is that if a shortage exists IT Is
caused By speculation and the stockholders
will make it good to depositors,
Deceased leaves widow and 9-year-old
daughter He was a member Of the knights
of Pythlas Ancient order OF United Work
men, Modern WoCdmen of American, and
the knights and Ladies of Security He
carried sl5, 900 to 500 900 insurance. Funeral
services will occur Monday in charge OF the
secret societies at the Christian church.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17
TRUST TO REDUCE WAGES
Employees of Globe smeiter at Den
yer, Now In Control of Combine,
Temporarily Laid on.

DENVER, Colo, April 16.-The Globe
smelter has been turned over TO the new
combine, the American Smelling and Rein
ing company, and has been closed down, in
order to give the works thorough over
hauling. lntimation was given TO workmen
who were laid OFF that when the smelter is
reopened their wages will be reduced, pro-
yided the new eight hour law is observed
The men have heretofore received 50 for
day OF twelve hours. The Omaha and
Grant smelter will be transferred TO the
trust May l, and the Argo will follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17

COLUMBUS, Neb., April l6.-(SpeciaI)-
man giving he name Of II. II, Montgom-
cry and who had been here for some time,
stopping at the Clother hotel gave Land
lord Scott a check yesterday for S25 on the
Fremont National bank to secure board
bill of Sll A telephone message from Free
mont revealed the fact that the check was
worthless and that the mans real name
was Harry Hudson and that the same racket
and been played upon hotels in Norfolk and
other places Soon after giving the check
Monte merry shook the town, but was ar
rested in the evening at Bellwood and Is
now in Jail He was pretending to sell books
and maps.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17
SILK FLAG FOR PRESIDENT
Merchants Association at Annoy Sends
Handsome Remembrance to
Washington.

NEW YORK. April 16-The British
steamer Indrana, which arrived this morn
ing from Japan and China ports, brought
a small parcel said TO contain very beau
tiful silk combination British and American
flag to be presented to President McKin-
ley. The parcel was forwarded by Consul
Johnson at Annoy. The flag was designed
by merchants association at Annoy and
is of pure silk, the American and British
colors being artistically arranged
Accompanying the parcel is letter ad-
dressed to Mr.. Porter, President Mckinley s
secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17
WILL PROBABLY NOT ELECT
Pennsylvania LegisIature's Time is
Up Thursday and an Agreement
is Scarcely Possible.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 16-The legis-
lature will adjourn sine die at noon on
Thursday next in accordance with a joint
resolution adopted early in the session fixing
April 20 as the date for final adjournment
The outlook al present indicates adjourn
ment without the election of a United states
senator.
The selection Of ex- United States Senator
Quay to succeed himself is scarcely possible
under the existing strained relations of the
factions and the announced decision of Mr.
Quay to remain in the field will, it is be-
lieved. retain to him the votes of most. if
not all, of his followers to the end. The
chances of any other candidate receiving
sufficient votes to elect is thus rendered ex-
tremely doubtful, particularly as there is
no sign of break in the ranks of the
democrats, who have steadfastly voted as a
unit for their party candidate The dead
lock OF three sections, the Quay and anti
Quay republicans and the democrats, with
neither having enough to elect, is, there
fore likely to be maintained during the
remaining three days of the session.
1t is generally admitted that no Joint
ballot can be taken on Thursday. as II
O'Clock, noon, is the time fixed for adjourn
ment, and the joint convention cannot
legally meet until that hour. Three separate
conferences vi republican legislators have
been called for tomorrow CMonday) night.
1t is said that earnest endeavor will be made
by some Of the legislators to bring about
through these conferences some compromise
or agreement by which the deadlock can be
broken. 1t is asserted here tonight by some
OF the leaders that these meetings will re-
| suit only in stffening up the lines of the
opposing forces and that no candidate can
get supporters enough for election The
selection of these conferences is. however
awaited with considerable interest and many
| OF the members still have hope that semi
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17

spectlve companies to the United States as
a special deputation 10 study the American
automatic coupling system returned on
board the Cunard liner Lucania.
Mr. Constantine asserts that the Ameri-
can system Ct coupling is no better than
the British but he declines TO anticipate
the official report OF the deputation.
Richard Bell, secretary Of the Railway
Servants society. who accompanied the dep
utation on the tour, representing the em-
ployas Of the roads. warmly advocates the
Ameri an system as great saving to life
and limb.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17
Dnmnges Tor rhysIcaI IniurIes.

LEXINGTON, KY, April l6.-A verdict for
$1,000 against Major T. S. Carson prom
nent race horse breeder In favor Of w. e.
Singleton photographer, who was shot by
Carson. was returned today. Singleton sued
for $4,000. The shooting grew out Of an
alleged remark by Singleton regarding Car
sons niece. This is one Of the very few
cases in Kentucky where damages have been
given for physical injuries received in a
shooting atiTay.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17
Lower sIeepins Car Rates.

CHICAGO, April l6.-Reductions in sleep
ing car rates between Chicago and the Pa
cihc coast, anticipated at the time the Great
Northern announced a cut in these rates on
its trains have been published by the Pull
man company. Hereafter the rate from this
city to Pacific coast points will be sli in
stead of $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17
TWO VIEWS OF oUR RAILWAYS.
Coupling system No Better Than Bri,-
ish. hut EmpIoye Thinks Different.

LONDON, April Ib.-J. CONSTANTINE, as
sistant superintendent of the Midland rail-
way; r, p, Ellis assistant superintendent
OF the Great Eastern railway; T. o. Moin,
second assistant superintendent OF the Great
Eastern railway. and II. ]. watts, locomotive
superintendent Of the Great Eastern rail-
way, ,4who were recently sent by their re-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17
BetrothaI of CROWN prince.

CETTlNJE, Montenegro, April l6.--It is
officially announced that the Montenegrin
crown prince, Danilo Alexander, now In
his 2Sth year, is betrothed to Duchess
Augusta Charlotte Jutta OF Mecklenberg-
Strelitz, now in her goth year.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17
Suicide of French Lieutenant.

PARIs, April l6.-The Petit Bleu alleges
that Lieutenant Mijen, who died at Zanzibar
on March % while on the way TO assume the
goyernorship OF Ras Jibutil, the French
post and colony on the west coast OF the
gulf OF Alden, committed suicide
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17
Elections for Madrid Cortes.

MADRID, April 16.-The elections to the
new Cortes passed off quietly in Madrid
Some disturbances occurred at Blboa and
many persons were injured at Valencia and
at Cullar de Baza in Andalusia. At Granada
an election agent was murdered.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17
McCook,s Court Honse.

M'COOK. Neb, April lG.-(Special AT a
meeting OF the county commissioners Fri
day afternoon the city OF McCook tenderei
deed for the lots on which the new court
house stands. The same was accepted and
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17

pines, has telegraphed to the war office
dispatch confirming the report that ris-
ing had occurred among the insurgents
around Manila
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17

AS for the sailors, they never thought Of
shelter at all. few were clad in oilskins,
but most of them stood on the exposed
foe stle" with nothing but their blue
jackets covering their shoulders and most
OF the time their hats flying in the air,
Officers and men alike expressed the
greatest surprise at the demonstration and
wondered what they had done to warrant
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17
NEBRASKA INJURED AND DEAD
Eight First Regiment Volunteers
wounded and one Corporal.
Kaiser, Dies of Fever.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-two cable
grams from General Otis at Manila today
give the following late casualties not here
tofore reDortpd.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-17
Connrm Report. of uprising.

MADRID. April l6,-General Rios the
prlneipal Spanish commander in the Philip
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-31
COTTON TURNED YELLOW
ALL VEGETATION RECEINEH y
SETBACK.
BUT INSECTS GNtW AND MUL TloLlED
Owing TO Damage by Insrcs ard eIigh' The
Entire Fruit Crop, Except Grips,
Appo;rs TO be Practically
\ Fai'ura

The Weekly Crop Bulletin, issued by
the Weather Bureau here yesterday.
says that the reports Of crop correSpOn-
dents indicate that the week ending
Monday, May 70, was very unfayordbiG
for the growth of crops. Rain occurred
at the beginning Of the week (22d) and
was followed by decided fall in tenn
perature. The weather continued I'M
scasonably cold until Sunday (2Stm. and
tires We're almost Il necessity in dwelling
houses. The cool wave eliminated On
the 24th and 10Th With daily dehccn-
cles IN mean temperature of nearly /.
degrees; and light frosts were generally
reported on these dates in northern SIC
tons. The temperature averag 81 about
& degrees below the normal for the
week. Since last Tuesday very dry
weather has prevailed Drought is be-
ginning to be felt in the west portion OF
the State. ard warm showers would b.
beneficial everywhere. The week ende'!
warmer with abundant sunshine.
The low temperatures seriously check
ed the growth OF all vegetation. Much
corn. Gotten, and tobacco turned yfl-
low; cotton especially suffered much L
jury and many young plants were killed.
Some tobacco which had just been trans
planted was also ruined. Gardens anG
truck crops received Il setback.
The weather seems to have favored
the multiplication of insects, and an uE'
usually large number of correspondents
report damage to corn by cut or bud
worms, with MINOR INJURY to tobacco,
potatoes, and truck crops.
The conditions, however, We're very
favorable for farm work, which was
pushed and is now well up in many
counties. Cultivation progressed favor
ably, and crops are clean ard nice ioof-
ing, with here and there some cXcep-
tons. Planting is practically over:
chopping cotton nearly finished, and the
second piowing of corn has begun II
the south. Digging Irish potatoes has
begun at Il few points. Making clover
hay was started under favorable C)n3i-
tons. and the harvest of wheat and
oats will soon he underway, Il few
fields of oats having already been cut.
Gardens and truck CROPS made very
little growth this week. Wheat and
oats will be short, but of excellent quail
ity of grain according to present jndica-
TONS.
Owing to much damage by insects
and blight the entire fruit crop, except
grapes, appears to be practically a
failure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-31
PERSONALS.

Mr.. John Womble has returned from
visit 10 Old Point.
Mrs. Frank Kellnger. of Norfolk, is
visiting Mrs. w. H. White.
Mrs. j. G.. Jackson left for Moreheat
City yesterday to spend the summer.
Rev. J. \. Campbell, principal o
Buie's Greek Academy. is in the city.
Donnel Gillian, Esq, of Edgecombe
is in the city on professional business
Mr. and Mrs. w. III. Williamson have
returned from visit to friends in Nir
ginia.
Miss Antoinette Morton Burweli OF
StateSville, is here, visiting Miss Retta
Daniel.
Mrs. Aver. V. c., is quite sick at her
hCme corner of IIargett and Salisbury
streets.
Mrs. A. @. Holiday continues serious
~ i'll at her home near the A. and NJ
College.
Messrs. w. r. Guthrie and j. e
Stage. of Durham, spent yesterday il
Raleigh.
Mrs. j. Wayland Jones left yesterday
for GUldsbGro to spend Il few days with
her parents.
Mr.. II. l.. Stevens, OF Warsaw, was
here yesterday cn his way to the Uni
versity commencement.
Miss Margaret Harris and her guest
Miss Margic Taylor. have gone to Ok
ford to attend Holmer School commence
ment.
Gen. NJ w. Ransom. who came here
Monday to hear Col. Green's address
left yesterday for his home in North
ampton county
Mr.. Van Hoke left for the NORTH
yesterday. He says the prospects are
bright for the coming season at Lincoln
Lithia Springs.
Rev. w. M. Clark, who will deliver
the Memorial address at st. Mary's this
afternoon, arrived in the city yesterday
and is staying at st. Mary's.
Rev. w. L. Morton, of Louisburs
was here yesterday on his way home
from Reidsville where he attended the
funeral of Rev. J. HI. Lambeth.
Mrs. c. g. Whiting, in company with
her sister Miss Charlotte Harris, of
Greensboro, left yesterday to take in
the commencement at Chapel Hill.
Mr.. w. w. Fuller. of New York
general attorney of the American Tobac-
co Golnpnn aIldaA Mrs. Fuller. are in tAe
city the guests of his sister, Mrs. Walter
T.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Argus.
Miss Fannie BlTwell one Of Char
lotte's society queens, who represented
the Old North State at the reunion. re-
turned to Charlotte Saturday, after &
pleasant visit to Miss Nan Childs.-Co-
lumbia State.
Gen. NJ w. RANSOM returned home
yesterday. He is looking as well as at
any time in dozen years and is alb
sorbed in his extensive farm operations
He believes that Washington's Farewell
address is the true chart for America to
sail by, and looks with disfavor upon the
criminal aggression in the Philippines
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-31

which stood Sheriff Jones bond. FOR
the money TO make good the shortage.
Il anticipate no trouble in getting
it, he said. 1.-THE penalty for refu-
sal to settle is $1,000 and they can't
afford to run the risk of having that
to pay also. The company will have
TO settle with the county and then the
adjustment of that settlement must
be made between the county. and
Sheriff Jones in whatever manner
they see proper.
And i'm this connection ".ll say
for myself | do not believe there can
be found ground for any charge of
criminality on the part of Sheriff
Jones. He is simply unfortunate.
Perhaps he has been too indulgent,
but he has been unable to give his
business personal attention and | un-
dcrstand he has lost considerable
money by one of his country depu-
ties"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-31
BUSINESS NOTICES
OUR FINE SHOES.

For ladies'. misses and children are
made for us by XiegIcr Bros, who for
over thirty years have had an estab-
lished reputation for style, quality and
durability Our lines of Xicgler Bros
shoes for this spring and summer are
selected right and the prices are right
$50, $500, $3.50, $500 and $3.50 per
pair. The styles, both in the high cut
and low cut, combine the newest ideas
in shoe making with the latest shapes
and the best feathers.
We especially desire your attention
in behalf of our Zeigler Bros. Patent
Leather Shocs-for ladies, misses and
children-high and low cut styles for
ladies and low cut for misses and chill
drcn. Patent leather has never been so
fashionable.
DOBBIN & FERRALL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-31
A CARD OF THANKS.

| wish to say that feel under lasting
obligations for what Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy has done for our family
We have used it in so many cases Of
coughs, lung troubles and WHO'D o;ra
cough. and it has always given the II, Il
perfect satisfaction, we feel greatly in
,lebted to the manufacturers Of ibis
remedy and wish them 20 pleas" accept
our hearty thanks.-Respectfull Mrs
S. Doty. Des Moines, Iowa. For sale
everywhere. Bobbitt-Wynne Drug c.
and III. T. Hicks, Druggists, Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-31

DR.. Mitchell says in diff
cult cases of Anemia, he adds
cod-livcr oil half an hour
after each meal and he likes
to use it in an emulsion; that
he has watched with grow
ing surprise some listless,
feeble, creature gathering
flesh, color and wholesome
ness of mind and body from
this treatment.
"Scott's Emulsion is cod
liver oil combined with hy-
pophosphites. ltregenerates
tissue, invigorates the nerves
and brain, enriches the blood
and adds fat and strength.
soc and sr.oo, all druggists :.
SCOTT x BOVINE, Chemists, New York.