davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
NO DISPATCHES FOR THE BaDGER
The order for Her Detention W.s
COunte rmandcH

Inc Navy Department is not forwarding
any additional dispatches to the commander
OF the Badger. Nor is the State DEPART
meht forwarding any dispatches 10 the
AMERICAN representatives, on the Samoan
commission on beard the Badger This is
stated positively at the Navy Department.
ne story that the Badger had missed i'm
porlaht dispatches which were to be sent
AFTER her by a special tug is explained at
'he Navy department by the statement
that brlef dispatch was sent day before
yesterday to San Francisco to detain The
badger. The vessel had cleared and started
before the dispatch had arrived at San
Francisco but in ignorance of that fact the
Cepartment sent second dispatch counter
handing the first the necessity for detain-
ing the boat. having ceased. Therefore there
VIII be no further dispatches sent to the
Badger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
Gen. Wheaton. Casualties slight,
number not vet ascertained.
THE PRESIDENT INFORMED

The dispatch from Gen. Otis was
Immediately te1egraphed to President
Mckinley at Philadelphia. The Off
cials of the War Department all be-
lieve that the hostilities are about
concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
Gen. Luna Asks Armist ice.

MANILA April 2s, 60 p.m.-The Fill
Pine advances for peace have been fruitless.
Col. Manuel Argueleaes and Lieut.. Jose
Bernai, who came into Gen. MacArthur's
lines under a flag of truce, told Gen. Otis
that they We're representatives of Gen.
Luna, who had been requested by Agui-
naldo to ask Gen. Otis for a cessation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
BIG FIRE IN PITTSBIRG.
loss Over S209.00O-SeveraI Iarre
huSiness Hooks Threatened.

f-"'''''-Ss-NeFaf Large
hHsiness Hooks Threa;eRed
PIFTSBtRG, Apri. 2S-Property on Mar
ket street and Third avenue was DESTROYED
in fire that for time threatened several
large business blocks.
The fire br okc out about 1919 o'clock this
morning and burned fercely for three
hours. ]. J. Welden's seven-story grocery
and the Novelty candy works were com
pieteiy destroyed, and a number of adioir-
ing buildings Were Scorched, among Them
hunke!'s dry goods store, The Fair The
losses We're; James ]. Weldon stock, SS5.-
oD building, $4,000. Novelty Candy Com
pany, building and stock $4,000; Kunkel
d Co, stock, sl2,Go9: building, $1,000.
The fire is believed to have been caused
by an explosion of gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
TIRED OF THE WAR
Aguina|do Asks General
Otis for ATnOiStice,
HIS REQUEST c0LDlY RECEIVED
No Recognition of Filipino
Government Possible.
INSURRECfI0N ABOUT TO COLLAPSE
Officials Here Think the End is
Very Near.
INOURRECfION ABOUT TO COLLAPSE
FALL OF CALUMP I ~

Gen. Otis telegrapfs the War De
partment this morning that the COM
handing general OF the insurgents
has received from the insurgent gov
eminent directions to suspend hos
tilities pending negotiations for the
termination OF the war, and that in
surgent staff officers are now on
their way to Manila ior that purpose
The text OF Gen. Otis dispatch
follows.
MANILA, April 20, 1859.
Adjutant General, Washington:
This morning CHIEF OF staff from
commanding general OF insurgent
forces entered our lines to express
admiration OF the wonderful feat OF
the American army in forcing pas
sage Of the river, which was thought
impossible. Staff officer reports thai
lnsurgent commanding general has
received from insrrgcnt government
directions to suspend hOstilitieS pend
ing negotiations for the termination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
BEEF COURT OF INQUIRY
The Report Not Yet Ready for Sub
mission

The beef court of inquiry's report will not
be completed today. Recorder Davis stated
today that the court will try hard to
finish it by tomorrow" The return of the
insular commission is acceerating the work
of the court, the other board intends, TO
use the room that has been the scene of
the inquiry since February 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
SATISFACTORY TO GERMAN PRESS.
News From Samoa Regarding Late
Attitudc of AdmiraI Kuutx

BERLIN, April 25.-The newspapers here
commenting today on the latest news
from Samoa, expresses satisfaction with
the attitude of Admiral Kautz, u s. NJ, in
terpreting it as sign that the United States
government VIII henceforth side with Ger
many in the Samoan trouble. The Boersen
Courier says that the American admirars
position may Indicate how differently the
Americans and the English In Samoa in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
THE PRESIDENTS RET,tHS
40 Nofd Eeceived at the Whit.
House About 1t,

NO telegram had been received at the
White House up to this afternoon as to
whether the President would return to
Washington from philadelphia this after
noon or go on to New York to visit Abner
Mchinley. as stated in dispatches from
PhilaGelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
STEPS0N HELD FOR MURDER.
Verdict OF Ceroner's Jury in Mrs. Tet-
taEon's Case.

MAIDEN, Mo, April 2S-The coroner.s
jury which has been holding an inquest
over the remains of Mrs. Jane Tettaton
and her four children, who We're murdered
Tuesday night, found a verdict that these
I'VE persons came to their deaths by
wo1nds inflicted by weapons in the hands
Of j. Ii. Tettaton"
Inc accused Is 4 stepson of the murdered
woman. He was removed to St Louis for
safe keeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28

ed, in plain sight of the Americans, who
were entering the town so closely that the
rebels barely slipped out of their victors
hands.
The Montana Regiment made a rush to
capture the train, running up the track
yelling shrilly and even dropping their guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
Half the Town DESTROYED.

The entire eastern half Of the town was
destroyed. The path of the storm was
about 500 or GG0 feet wide. and hardly
dwelling in its course escaped. Frame
houses were lifted from their foundations
and crushed like eggshells. The more sub
stantial buildings Mere partly wrecked. and
half a hundred persons at least are home
less
The storm blew down the telegraph wires
III and about the cay and washed away the
bridge over Medicine creek, a small stream
just south Of the town.
1Iainc on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Paul is suspended on account of the de-
srucuon of the bridge and the high water
A terrific electrical storm followed the
tornado, and the excitement was intense.
Women and children ran about the streets
shrlekinS for their parents, and friends and
men searched the ruins in the drenching
rain, hoping to locate the bodies OF victims
Houses OF survivors were thrown open to
those who were rendered homeless, and
everything possible is being done to care
for the injured
Construction trains have left here to re-
pair the roalFOad track leading into New
ton The Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul
depot. stocky ards and ten palace stock cars
We're completely demolished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28

forces OF the enerRy back OF the rail
road two miles. Macarthur reports
that passage OF the river a remark
able military achievement, the sue
cess OF which was due to daring skill
and the determination of Col. Funs-
ton under discriminating control Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April 2s.-Judge
Caldwell of the United States scuit court
denies the story that he Is to resign his
seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28

ground. The Filipinos in the trenches were
dispersed after making a ridicul0usly fee
BILE resistance. but Gen. Luna-s brigade
came upon the field from Macabeles on the
double-quick. the two regiments preserving
a perfect formation The Americans. from
the south bank of the river which is higher
than the north bank, could See Gen. Luna
mounted on black horse, EaliOping fran
tically along the lines and apparently ex-
hortins his followers to make stand He
finally succeeded in getting them spread in
an extended line of battle which would have
dCne credit 10 a civilized army.
Could Not Stand Fire.
But when the American bullets showered
thickly among them stirring clouds of dust
from the sadly soil. the Filipiuos again
showed that no amount of drilling could for
ufy them sufficiently to make them face the
American rifles. and their train puffed up
the track. with its load of dead and wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28

hostilities, in order to allow time for the
summonins of the Filipino congress- which
body would decide whether the people
wanted peace. Gen. Otis replied that he
did not recognize the existence of d Filipino
government.
There Will be another conference tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28

movements, since with the railroad cut at
the bridge over the Bagbag it is difficult to
supply SO large an army in such a rough
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28

MANILA, April ~. 40 a.m.-The Fill
pinos will seek peace. Col. Manuel Argue
ieses and LIEUT.. Jose Berral, chief of Gen
Luna's staff. entered Gen. MacArthur's line
hearng a flag Of truce. They are en- route
for Manila by train to confer with Cen
OTIS regarding terms of surrender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
President Congrntulates OTIS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Inmediately
upon receiving from Washington the dis
patch of General Otis, President Mckinley
sent the following message of congratulate
ton and thanks to the soldiers in the Phil
ippines:
PHILADELPHIA, April Is
ITO Otis. Manila:
Your message announcing the achieve
ments Of MacArthur's division and the pro-
posal by the insurgents of suspension of
hostilities most gratifying. Convey to of
ficers and men heartfelt congratulations
and gratitude for their signal gallantry and
triumph.
(SiSned civilian MCKINLEY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-28
REBELS WOULD NOT STAND.
Sen. Luna Tries to Face Our Forces
in the Omen.

MANILA. April 2S. $50 a.m.-At CaIumpit
for the first time, a large body of f'ilipfnos
attempted to face the Americans in open
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21

Washington, September lo.--Ad'
miral Watson has not reported to the
navy department upon the reported
bombardment of the fort In Subig
bay by the Charleston yesterday.
General Otis was recently informed
by cable that he could have the fullest
cooperation of the navy In any move
ment and II is thought at the navy
department that, in execution of this
promise, Admiral Watson Is initiating
the new campaign.
Subig bay is the site Of projected
naval station The Spaniards discov-
cred that II afforded advantages for
such a purpose over Manila bay and
especially over CNvite. They spent
nearly $i,OOO,OOO upon the place before
the war, and II was one of the plans
Of Admiral Montcio, the Spanish navGt
commander, to make his stand
against Dewey at SubIg instead OF at
Cayite.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
Labor Or9nnIEnIIons OomDlns.

New York, September io.--Delegates
from every central labor organization
but one In Greater New York met
Monday In the Labor Lyceum and de-
cidOd TO unite the forces OF labor In
one great central body, which shall
dictate the policy OF organized labor
In all matters, The one dissenting
organization In the board OF walking
delegates of the Building Trades OF
Brooklyn, which resented the admis-
sion OF the Brooklyn Central Labor
Union, with which II has been at war
for some months. II Is expected, how
ever, that they will soon be forced into
line when the amalgamaton OF the
other central labor bodies Is COM
pleted. The conference organized per-
manently with william OBrlen as
chairman and Ernest Bohm az secre-
tary. Both are delegates OF the Gem
tral Federated Union. II was finally
decided that an amalgam0tlon was
necessary and committee was APP
pointed TO prepare a plan. This COM
mittee will meet on Friday night and
will report TO meeting OF the con-
ference, TO be called by the secretary.
The plan most favored now ls the
election OF n joint executive board OF
all the central labor bodies, which
shall meet weekly and decide upon all
matters affecting the general interests
OF labor. No definite estimate can be
made as TO the membership OF the new
organization. The organizations rep
resented In the conference have an
aggregate membership of about 3OO,-
900 persons.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
WHAT DID THE TwENTY-FIRsT DO


BYK o, NCULER,
We hear so much of Funston and OF hi gallant
boys,
Wen welcome their homecoming with chtor0
and lOts Of noises
Hut when we're thinking of the things done by
these boys Ia blue,
We're apt to question, "Whpt on earth did
the Twenty. doy'
Now there's the Twentieth boys, who thought
they were forgot,
And ut the ProsdO four monlhs or thcreabout,
while We OF the Twcnty'lrst went south, :he
land OF cotton through,
But In the spanish -Aweh, un war what did the
Twenty fret do2
The Twentieth to Manila went aod when at
tucked they medc
A gallant dght right from the trsti they'd
charge, they'd swm or wade,
They'd make the Rlllpnos run through jnngles
of bamboo,
But while we think OF 1ll Of tEls, what did the
Twenty'hrst doY
What did they doY The call was made, the an
swer loud and long,
Was echoed BY the yoomen brave more than
thousand strong,
They took the oath, they signed the rolls, re-
solved 10 dare and do,
Then forth they went, these yoomen true,
dress,d d In the array blue
In Chckamauga'a heat aud dust they learned
the arts OF war,
Learned fright about and "reyelc," and
what their guns were for
They marched through mud, they served on
guard, they did the eost they knew,
All this and more the Twenty first In the span.
ish war did do,
What did they doY Go to the homes whore
waved lust adleu,
A soldier boy went proudly forth TO join the
ranks of bluci
A lock Of hair, picture, or craped red, white
aud blue,
They speyk In silence Of boy who went deaths
portals throuph,
They learned q soldiers first em law, which
Is always obey;
At Lexington twice chosen to do honors of the
day;
The wur's 40 sudden ending prevented laurtls
new
From being hcared upon the boys, the Twenty
first In blue,
We're reunited people oil new under stripes
and stars
The Yankees boy and the boy whose dad fought
under stars and bars,
Went sorth to battle side by side; they never
more will hate;
The TwenIy-lrstcrs did their share In the war
of igS
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21

mid ar excite the wonder and admira-
tion Of the thousands who daily visit
this stupend0us show. The trained
animal features inClude O'Brlen's six
ty-one horse act, Sunlin's performing
bull, Mile. Ada Caslell0 ana her fam
Gus menage horse Jupiter; three dls-
linCt troups of performing elephants,
embracing Lockhart's elephant come
dlans, SOnder's eggplant brass band
and Marcbant's boxing proboscdaDs
and II complete circus of trained po-
MES, goats, dogs pigs and other famil'
lar animals. The hippodrome intro.
duCes all kinds Of new and novel races
Superb exhibitions of riding are given
by the large company of lady and
gentlemen equestrians ever organized, q,
including Albert Crandall, whose bur-
lesque somersalt act upon the hack Of
n mule creates u sensation, The me-
nagerie is the largest geological collec
tion In the United States, and en-
brace many rare specimens Of costly
wild beasts seldom seen in captivity.
Circus day will begin with q magnili-
cent street parade. The proceSsc n
will bs in thirty sections, each Of
which will constitute u separate and
distinct parade,
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
To Make LIHe Happy.

Sweet music appeals to the heart and soul
and lightens many Of llfcs burdens II you
have ever heard the sweet toned STEGLR PIANO
you will appreciate this. To reach the highest
standard OF excellence has always been the aim
In the managers Of tie CELEBRATED sTEeER
PIANO, Only the best material iS used, insur'
ing great durability. Every piano guaranteed.
The steger factories, thoroughly equipped
with the best and moet improved machiuery,
located At steger Ill, are among the largest in
the WeNt
Intending purchasers will find II profitable tc
write for full descriptive catalogue, which will
be mailed free upon application. STEdER d Cc
[Establlshed 1879 Chicago, Ill
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
''Victory"

nd United States and thousands
cold
build
Acknowledged medical the or
nflbc
explaining this
NoGoctcy
Write
os Asl,roTossoo Or. L. r. FiIloon g. Co.
KANSAS cTY, MO-
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
Public sale,

There viii be exposed for sale Mt
the residence Of j. V. Pew one mile
west and three north Of Plevna, on
Saturday, September 90, 1899, COM
mencing at one O'Clock p, IN. the fol-
lowing described personal property
! 2.year-old mare colt,
3year-old horse colt,
2good milk cows,
2-yeaI-old steer,
yearllng steers,
! yearling heifer,
steer calf,
l6 shoats,
set light double harness and other
articles too numerous to mention,
Terms will be made known on day of
sale. }. V, PEW.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
New pancake flour at Q. Miller's
wIzzARDs OF rME AIR.

VeritHbIe Living MeIeO.H win Ring.
ling BTOH Great Circus.
There is probably no single feature
of q circus program that claims 50
much attention or that thrills an audi
ence to a greater degree than an in
trepid performance upon the flying
trapeze. This is strikingly true of the
Fishers, the wonderful aerial family,
who will be seen with Ringing Broth
ers' famous circLs when 1t exhibits in
this city Thursday, October 5th. The
performance given by this notable fam
lily of aerialists is superior to anything
OF the kind ever seen in this country
They actually fly through space, turn
single and double somersalts in mid
air, and never failing to catch each
other at the critical moment. Equally
remarkable are the thrilling aerial ex-
ploits Of the marvellous DsComas.
Swinging under the immense dome,
forty feet apart, Louis and Rose toss
their sister Fanchon across the inter
vening space, catching her with out
stretched hands and repeating the ma
nocnvry until the audience is electri-
fed b, lp 'nii"c dtXtority Of the per-
f,rmilnct. rtesr are ru, a few ut the
great artists whose performances n
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21

The Rock Irland Playing Cards are the slick
est you ever handled. One pack will be sent
by mail on receipt Of is cents in stamps A
money order or draft for 80 cents or same In
stampt will secure four packs. They will. be
sent by express, charges.prepald. Address,
JOHN SEBASTIAN, @, p, A.
Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific R,y,
Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21

The Great Rock Island Route is plac-
ing interchangeable mileage books on
sale at all coupon offices west of Mis-
souri, River. These books are good on
81 different railroads and will be a
great advantage to commercial men
and travellers. The net rate is 21Sc
per mile in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska a
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21

See the new time table Of the
Hutchinson " Southern Railway Com
pany. Note South Bound tram No. |
runs through to Cross. Train No, 5 con.
meets with No. 3 at Medford for all sta
tions east OF Medford. North abound
train No. 3 runs through, Cross to
Hutchinson, and train No A connects at
Medford with train No.6 for Hutchinson
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
Notice..

The Great Western Hotel, Fifteenth
and Jackson Streets, Omaha, Neb ,
will offer special inducements in rates
until January l, 1900, at u $l25 per
day rate, room and board, also rooms
without board at reasonable rates.
Secure your rooms in advance, Special
arrangements for large parties, Elec-
tric bells, bath and all modern i'm
provements,
THEo, FARNsLEY, Prop.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21

THEWHlTE STAR Me ETAL PLATTER VIII
make you pleasant and profitable business "
one agent writes "IIaye one OF your platers
and am doing good business; another saysI
"White Star works better than that l receiVodi
from Cincinnati; while another writes -
have tried II and find II to be Just as represented
make plating constant business and am de-
Sirous OF pleasing my customers. have re-
ceived more compliments since using White
star than ever before. You can depend upon
ma for q regular customer" These are only 2
fNw n the many testimonials we have received
Not q fortune for nothing but an opportunity
ao receive good returns fora little money, On"
ergy and ability. Write for full particulars
KANSAS CITY LEAD q METAL WORKS,
u AND WYANpoTTE SITS, KANSAS CITY, MO.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
Notice.

There will be caucus of the peo
res party of Haven township III the
Universalist church IN Haven on Sep
tember 30th at three o'clock p N, for
the purpose of nominating township
officers. r. AsTLE Com.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21

'vnH
nv VoEMpuuS-|uQ . spssu IU,s 400
Gull 4uso quo LedeoNIuq eql uAop
Rueq 9ou PIP puB GNs!qM 10 9ouno
ue IoJ sauso usl p!Bd 'pIos 81 HuILp
eIsqA 0ouId o. 9usM uum smvs
qua Io@uI Inoq NV 'NooI p9lu!oddV
SIP 5u!IuoM 400 papuoq-eIuq qsom
-Ie uu Gq p9MouoJ '4no lusM uum sqL
'xoq eVl olu! Nouq =! p9qol!d gu So
aueqoI9m 9ql pTos ..'sn lu9q uuo uoG,
oqopo slu5o or ~ moV4 10 puoIIoo
Gnq uuo L., 'sluoo 81 ~ pooNd 4uV
WIq p9Moqs luuqoLsm 9VL 'GBd
ol polurM an oo!Ld eql suM sluso us.L
'uos SUI loI icI "nus u psluVM Oh
s9nI ss5oo.. v1u sOIInSnT
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
DR.. GOES SAnITAaluM.

Struments required In modern surgery.
Rupture, Piles. FiSfnIa, Structure
and VaricOCeIe are radically and per
manently cured by our surgical operation,
In from 1--WE to fifteen days. No medicine
or local application will ever cure these
troubles. We annually cure hundreds OF
this class Of patients, leaving them In o
vigorous, healthy condition. Organic
Weakness, Nervous Debility, Premature
Decline Of Manly Powers, Involuntary
Vital Losses, Impaired Memory. Mental
Anxiety, Absence Of win Power, Melan.
choly, Weak Back, and kindred affec'
ti0ns, are speedily, thoroughly and per.
manently cured, n You are afflicted
with any disease requiring either Medical
or Surgical skill, and cannot visit us,
write description of your case and we
will cheerfully answer, giving our opin'
lon, together with the probable cost Of a
cure, and such other information as you
may desire. Address all communities
tions 70
d. Q. H. COB, Ikh Md Walnut W ,EalnI City, No.
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
Oxydonor
prugIess HeaIingI
The Most Remarkable Discovery Ever
Knows In the LlHe Of Physical
Science, A. Applied TO the
Healing Art

The Oxydonor Victory is purely mechanical
Instrument discovered and perfected by that
grand old man so well known to the scientific
and medical World, DR., H. SNlohe, after years OF
patient and CAREFUL research and experiments,
and Is rs certain In It's rosultsaS nature Itself
Ilnl Ii N nnLLLnnlA n.aIAInnI IL IL nnHAn.nH
Hutchinson gazette., 1899-09-21
DR.. HEND ERS0N
lOl and lO3 w. 9th St.,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
10TH d WALNUT SITS.

The oldest IN Ano and Longest Located
A Regular GrddMate IN lLedtcLne.
Over 2S Yedrs' Special Practice.