davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
OTIS MAKES REORT.
His Brief Gables to the War Depart
 ment Describing the Situation.

Washington, March 25.-The follow ing dispatch reached the war depart ment this morning:
 Mania, March 25.-City quiet, busi- ness progressing, no indications of ex- citemert. The fighting is far beyond the city limits. Firing cannot be heard. The old battle lines surrounding the city are maintained and the city can not be safely uncovered. OTIS"
 General Otis description Of the bat tie is contained in the following cable gram received at the war department this morning:
 Manila, March 25. ''To the Adjutant-G General, Washing
 ton;
 "McArthur with two brigades com menced the advance Cn NovaIiches, northwest of Calcocan, the center of the insurgent lines, at daybreak this morn ing, advancing rapidly and success fully, suffering little. From Novaliches McArthUr vii! swing to the left and strike to Polo. The brigades fronting on Caloocan will press forward at the proper time. Halls brigade on the old line north of Pasig is demonstrat- ing west of the pumping station The enemy is 12,00O strong in his lines. I am endeavoriDg to take fraction in re- verse. OTIS
 It was stated at the war department that the expression of General Otis, am endeavoring to take fraction in reverse" means that while ostensibly making feint at the front, he intends to swing to the rear and attack the en- emy on the left. The dispatches of General Otis are forwarded to Presi- dent Mckinley as soon as received at th' War department In computing the time at Manila when the fighting began, it is said the battle has been in progress more than twenty-four hours. War department officials do not at tempt to conceal their belief that the fighting has been very severe and the American losses are no doubt quite heavy.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
GIVE THEM HELL, BOYS.
That the Cry of Wounded Men to
 Their Fighting Comrades.

Manila. March 26.-S:15 a. m.- Twenty-six dead and one hundred ant fifty wounded in the hospital, is the latest statement of the American Iosse;
 in the engagement with the Filipinos Today's fighting furnished a specimen of the difficulties with which the Amer jeans have to contend.
 The Filipinos never, except at Mala- l bon, permitted their opponents to gel within several hundred yards of them l They would fire few volleys from their cover and then scuttle back tc another, repeating these tactics for miles. Many of the trenches and gull lies and connecting paths through the cane and brush enabling them to re- treat unseen. The problem the Amer jeans have to face is to drive or lure the insurgents to fight in force Their trenches seem thinly manned, except in the vicinity Of Malabon.
 The Americans. fighting a hidden foe, suffered greater less in proportion, than did the enemy. The loss of the Filipinos had formerly been estimated from the number of bodies found scat tered ill the Swamps and through the brush. A larger per centage of the enemy's wounded died than of the Americans, many of them perishing from neglect, the Americans naturally attending to their own men first.
 The wounded, after treatment in the field hospitals were brought to the Manila hospital by train. Several trips were made from Caloocan to the city. The first lead to start for the city was composed largely of bandaged soldiers who shouted Give them hell, boys"
 Thc gunboat Helena and two army boats command Malabon, but the au- thorities desire to avoid smashing the town, where there is much valuable property belonging to foreigners and where are lcated the warehouses of most of the Manila firms.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
IN THE SOUTHWEST
UnequsIIed Business Revival During
 inc Present Administration.

St. Louis, March 25.-The Globe | Democrat publishes a review of the in- dustrial condition in five southwestern states since the inauguration of Will
 liam Mckinley as president of the United States, two years ago, which
 shows a wonderful improvement, as l follows:
 fEThe removal of the financial incu- bus and four years Of depression was quickly followed by a business revival never equalled in the history of the country. Fires were religIhted in silent mills and factories; farmers began to rid themselves of the load of mortgages with which they had long teen bur- dened; mercanti'C establishments en- larged their stocks, and warehouses and labor were in demand. For two years this improvement has continued, and evidences of a renewed prosperity have been increasing in number daily since President Mckinley assumed the reins of government. Reports from important cities of Missouri, Illinois, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas and Okla homa clearly show that the prosperity prophssied with the advent of a repub- lican administration has been fulfilled and that all classes are reaping the benefits of the improved conditions. Fifty -four towns in the five states mentioned (not including any of the large cities) maks the following re- ports as to the business situation.
 New industries have been estab- lished having a capital of at least $14, ,753, 150 and the plants are valued at SIS 23O 600. The value of the annual output of these new industries in round figures is $76,592, ,486. These plants give employment 70 16,436 per sons, and pay out annually in wages $1O1, 1856, ,6O1. Those totals, large as they are, are small compared with the aggregate which a complete show ing of the commercial expansion in all lines wduld present. There is no doubt but that the figures would reach into the hundreds of millions were it possible to ascertain the exact amount invested in commerce, manufactures agriculture and mining during the past two years in the states thus partly covered in the reports received from the fifty-four industrial towns making up this enumerati tion.''
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

tactics of holding their fire until tho attackers were about 1000 yards dis tant. The rebels also fired lower than usual. The Americans fired volleys with terrific effect and then rushed for ward, cheering and carrying everything | before them. Once through, General McArthuT's division was swung through the line, driving the rebels away on all sides General Wheaton $ brigade, in accordance with instruc- | tions, remained in the trenches Be- fore joining in the movement at noon General Wheatons troops developed strong oposition between Malabon and the River Tuliak2n.
 The brigldes commanded by General Harrison Gray Otis and General Hale advanced dn Nov aliches and Polo, strongly en- trenched towns. In the meantime Gen eTal Halls brigade swept the country clear to the water works and the foot hills about SingalOn, capturing San Francisco del Montes Marquina. Late in the afternoon the Montana regiment
 
 Talighan river, going in a northwest erIy direction towards Polo, and Gen eral McArthur with the remainder of General Otis and General Hale's bri- gades, was moving along the south of the river in a position to attack either No yaliches CT Polo, being within two miles of Novaliches and five miles from Polo.
 General Halls brigade moved to Balac. protecting General Hale's right, meeting with strong opposition The Oregon regiment and part of the Utah battery under Lieutenant Gibbs held the extreme left. The entrench- ments nearest to Mala'5on suffered the most severe attacks, including a cross fire from the insurgents m2ssed at Malabon. The Montana regiment near came upon block house ! disguised as a Ieper hosr;t-.l, across the river, after marching through the jungle. Four men were killed and sew enteen wounded among General Me artillery.
 Hampered by the thickness of the jungle, General Me and General Hale's staffs were under Q galling fire, and | upon one occasion all of the officers eX- cepting the generals disnounted, being | overcome by heat. There were many | during the day The American loss is now conservatively | at sixteen killed and 13O 1 wounded. The loss Of the enemy was heavier than during any previous en- 5ageme ent.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
OFFICERS MANY TROUBLES
Lieutenant Lang, Who Married an
 Enlisted Mans Daughter.

Washington. March 25.-The troubles of Lieutenant Clarence E. Lang of the Second artillery. which began when he offended his brother officers by marry ing the daughter of a commissary ser geant with whom he fell iH love while at West Point, are not over. He is in the barracks here, practically under arrest on complaint of Major John $. Sewell of the engineering corps, who was at West Point when Lang was a cadet there. It seems that the mar riage which so upset the army, and has been hcraIded far and wide as an ideal love match, did not turn out well. Indeed, it is said that Lang and the pretty daughter of the commissary ser geant separated more than a year ago This is not the worst of the unhappy marriage, if Sewell is to be believed for he charges that there is another woman in the case. This wO- man is concerned in the formal com plaint Sewell has made against Lang -cOnduct unbecOming an officer and a gentleman.
 Lang came here about a week ago to take an examination for promotion. He stopped at a boarding house on K street under the name of Daniels. It is at this point and place that the other woman in the. case appears. Se- well happened to be living there and recognized Lang. On advice, it is all legged, of fellow officers, he put his
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
FATAL COLLEGE HAVING.
James T. Mount Dies of the Injuries He Received in a Chicago
 Dental School

Chicago, March 25.-James T. Mount the victim of the hazing at the Chi cagO College of Dental Surgery, is dead. Friends and relatives of Mount at Petersburg. Ind, his home, will be- gin at once to prosecute the students who are said to be responsible for his death Mount was a relative of Gov ernCr Mount of Indiana
 When it was discovered that Mount had been injured seriously by hazing last Wednesday he was taken to the
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

Presbyterian hospital for treatment. He had apparently recovered sufficient ly yesterday morning to justify the hospital authorities in allowing him to became suddenly ill on the train and died before he reached his destination.
 Mounts death was due to internal injuries caused by being passed up in the dental college amphitheater and then passed down by his fellow stu dents. Passing consists in pulling a student over the back of the seats to the top tier and then down again. Mount, it is said, was thrown heavily to the fioo7 when passed down.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
WON BY CAMBRIDGE.

futney, England, March 25.-The fifty-siXth annual boat race between the crews representing the universi- ties of Oxford and Cambridge was rowed today over the usual course, from Putney to Mortlake, a distance of about four and a quarter miles and was won by Cambridge for the first time in years. The Cambridge crew finished strong, four lengths ahead Of Oxford. Two of the Oxford crew faint ed as their boat crossed the line The official time was 21 minutes and four seconds.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
GREAT DAY FOR PORT ARTHUR.
Thousands of Visitors in the Texas Town to Celebrate the Opening
 of New Ship Canal.

Port Arthur, Tex. March 25.-The formal opening of the Port Arthur ship canal took place here today. Over 5000 visitors from all parts of the country were present and the cere- monies were participated in by Gov ernors Savers of Texas, Jones of Ar kansas and Stanley of Kansas, practi- cally all the members Of the Texas legislature, large number of mem bers of the Kansas legislature. a del egation of foreign capitalists and sev- eral train loads of eXcursionists.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
THE BATTLE IN DETAIL.
Account Of the Advance as Tcle-
 graphed From the Front.

Manila, March 25.-The sequel to the elaborate preparations by the American forces for an advance move ment upon the enemy was shown today when a general engagement was brought Cn. In arranging the forma- tiOn of the troops General Wheaton's s brigade was placed in the rear, and General Harrison Gray Otis and Gen elal Halls were massed in advance. Under cover of darkness General Otis and General Hale's brigades left their trenches and advanced close up on the enemy's line without being detected, General Wheaton's and General Halls brigades occupying the vacated posi- tiOns.
 At o'clock the American troops breakfasted and the FiIipinos noting the campfires, their buglers called to arms. At daylight General Otis and General Halcs brigades ad- vanced from La Loma church straight through the rebel lines. cutting the en- emy's force in two. Upon this Oc- casion the rebels adopted the American
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
CROSSED THE RUBICON.
BTig2dicr-General Otis Cables of the
 Good Work of His Brigade.

Los Angeles, March 25.-The follcw- ing cablegrams touching upon today s engagement near Manila, sent by Brigadier-GeneIal H. G. Otis, have been furnished the Associated Press through the courtesy of the Los An geles Times:
 Manila, March 25, 6:O5 a. m.
 Times. Los Angeles: My brigade has pierced the enemy's country after brilliant advance and severe engage ment. The rebels were steadily pressed back all along the line. The battle is still in progress. Four bri- gades are engaged. The enemy is
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

Washington, March 25.-This was 2 day of anxiety and excitement at the
 war department that carried a re- hinder of the busiest days Of the war with Spain. Every officer was intently locking for every scrap of information as to the progress being made by Gen eraI Otis gallant expeditionary forces. It was noted that the movement was being executed like clock work
 It was necessarily enc of great ra- pidity and the officials noted with de light the perfection of the arrange ments as revealed in the press dis patches, the rapid work of the signal men, well up with the advance, run ming their wires, the ambulance corps close up to the fighting lines and the pressing forward of supplies.
 Although the end was not known when the department closed the great est confidence was shown by the off ciaIs in the complete success of the American arms and there was nothing but praise heard for the strategy exhib- ited by Otis and his generals. Mae Arthur, especially, came in for com mendation, being the active leader of the advancing column, thrown first against the insurgents line
 The opinion expressed at the war department was that the American troops would bivouac on the field or rather in the jungle, and would take up their forward movement immedi- ateIy the sun rises tomorrow There was no question about stopping at this point The movement was intended to break the rebels power and it would be pushed to the utmost until the reb- els surrendered or fled beyond reach in the mountains and jungles.
 It is said at the department that Otis has under his command in Manila and vicinity about 27,OOO soldiers Aguinaldo, according to Otis last re- port, has about 3O,OOO armed men. Gen eral Corbin estimates that the Amer ican flying column was about 10000 men strong. The insurgents, according to Otis, had about 12,O00 men in line, but Aguinaldo's reserve, 18,00O strong, is now far distant from the scene of the firing line. Indeed, it is suspected that some of them. including the leader himself, may have been drawn into today's struggle, in which case the odds would have been heavily against the Americans. The latter appear to be taking full advantage of the great as- sistance to be found ill possession of the railroad, for their movement today was generally parallel to the road at all points
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
ANOTHER ROLLING MILL TRUST.

Youngstown, O., March 25.-It is learned today from reliable sources that combination of thirty-five roll ing mills outside of the National Steel company and American Tin Plate com pany was effected in New York Xester- day. The new combine consists of plants in eastern Ohio, western Penn sylvania and Weslt Virginia, and will be incorporated with a capital stock of $20, ,000,00O under the laws of New Jer- ssy next Thursday
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
REDUCED RAILROAD RATES.
How They Are Stimulating Travel to the Northwest-Every Train
 Carries Hundreds.

Portland, Ore, March 25.-Every train which arrives over the Oregon x Navigation road, the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern brings hun vantage of the low rates from St. Paul to the Pacific coast. Many of the visitors are seeking farming land in the northwest and in California, while others have been attracted by the new mining discoveries in the northwest.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

complaint in writing and the practical arrest of Lang and his detention by the colonel commanding the Washington barracks was the result.
 Great secrecy is maintained in re- gard to the case. There are intima- tions that the bitter feeling created by Lang's sacrifice for love of the ser geant's daughter is the motive in the prosecution now under way.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
ANOTHER BODY FOUND.

New York, March 25.-Fragments of another body were found in the ruins of the Hotel Windsor today. This brings the number of dead through the disaster Of March IT to twenty-four There was nothing about the bones by which their identity might be estab- IiShCd
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
.MACHIAs SENT TO INVESTIGATE

Kansas City, March 25-John L. Peak, former minister to Switzerland, received a telegram from Secretary of State Hay today that the United States gunboat Machias had been ordered to Guatamala to investigate the reported arrest of six members Jf the recent ex- petition organized in Kansas City to go to Guatamala
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
AmGriCanSBreak Center
 of Their Line.
TOWARD MOVEMENT BEGUN
Affer NiqhFS Rest Battle to
 Be Resumed.

General OfiS Gables 10 inc War De- parfment Thai There Will Be no Stop UnfiI AduinaIdO'S Forces are Either Dispersed or Surrener. Saturdays Fighting Shows 26
 Americans killed and I6O WOunded-MOrc Than 200 Dead Rebels Found on the FieId-Thc Wounded Me1 Shout 10 Their Comrades "GIVe Elm Hell, Boys"
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
ADMITTED TO BAIL.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 25.-Sheriff Bob Williams, Coffey Williams, Ed Spears and Will Witt, charged with unjustifiable homicide, were committed to bail at $1,OOO each. The men are charged with the killing of J. E. Hart, Louis Hinkle, T. E. Gossle and Chief of Polce Toler in bloody street fight last week.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
TO CONTINUE TODAY.
Otis Cables That the Advance Move mont Will Go On This Morning.

Washington, March, 25.-The war department late tonight made public the following dispatch from General Otis:
 Manila, March 25th. ''To the Adjutant General:
 "The perfected northern movement not yet completed. Otis and HaIe's brigades with the mounted troops of thc Fourth cavalry, the turning column met with heavy resistance over a diffi- cult country and are camped tonight SIX miles east of Polo and six miles north of the line from which the ad- vance was taken up. Wheaton's bri- gade at Caloocan drove the enemy one and one-half miles north across the river. Hale on the extreme right en- countered considerable force and routed it. The fighting was heavy near CaloOcan. The forward movement continues in the morning. Our caus- ualities about 16O, twenty-five killed. The enemy lost in killed alone 200.
 OTIS"
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
YOUTHFUL STAGE ROBBERS.

Stockton, Cal. March 25.-The con- panion to Bob Murphy who was shot last night while trying to hold up the Angels stage, is young fellow named Westhall. His name was revealed by Murphy, who will probably die. Neith- CT of the boys are over 19 years of age. WesthaII has been arrested.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
ROOSEVELT COULDN'T EAT IT.

New York, March 25.-The army beef inquiry court convened here today. Governor Roosevelt testified. He said that the Rough Riders threw away their beef rations He tried to eat some, but could not, though hungry enough to eat his hat
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
TO SAIL TUESDAY.

San Francisco March 25.-The transport steamer zealandia will sail with the balance of the Ninth regiment on Tuesday for Manila.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
WANT TO COMBINE THEM.

Chicago, March 255.-A number of New York capitalists have undertaken to form a cereal combination and are negotiating with different manufac- turers throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

vainly attempting to make a stand at Talighan river, 4,0OO strong. GSigned) "OTIS."
 Mania, March 9, 1O:4O a. m. ''Times, Los Angeles: Crossed the Rubicon.
 (Signed) "OTIS."
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
NO MORE DANGER OF FLOOD.

Stockton, Cal, March 25.-All danger of flood is past and today broke clear and cool with brisk north wind.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
DEMAND INCREASED WAGES.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 25.-Fifteen hundred operators and pressers, mem- bers of the Pants Makers union struck today. They demanded increased wages.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26
EIGHT LOST ON A SCHOONER.

Seattle, Wash, March 25.-The Post IntelligenceT. special from Nanaimo, B. C., says the schooner Thistle has been wrecked off Cape Nudge and eight lives lost
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

Sacramento, March 25.-Reports to the Bee this morning from points along the American and Tuollfmne rivers state these streams ove4aowed their banks and broke through the acres of bottom lands.
 MT. Reed Will probably perceive that his antagonism to theI administration has brought about chrresDonding in- dependence on the sIIeakershiD 0ues- tion. There is nothiNg like reciprocity in such matters.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-26

N Continued on Third Page.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-06
6tftorie pttt CT YtbeI.

Gn iremftaaenbe 8relati ben rOnerif=
fatbOlife &irfe blep tilipurst Of en- Dame
Of bsiere Stonb i 2orbon:
.SoOrlebes ifal ies finOe 5reb for
min Sial?"
Sfteoetfor OF plie benoe III Selus, iOm
ubsiso fit Blob for bore @pnber, bab
ban benbe ilaa bort bisie beIuerlise
9anfer Os beige 5Orlpfeliesiteoerne.
@n Dag fulste bun meo en- 5ulfe=
mensbe inb i Exeter Hall" / bet
Saab at faa fit Sino penbt bort fra lise
alpDrlige 9anfer ON bet tilfommenbe
2iu peb en- muitalif nnoerbolonins.
9por rp~erraifet bleu bun life, ba bun
erfarebe, at bun befanot fig miot i E!
fort relisisit MBoe.
6OrurOliset beroper iorlss1e bun at
fomme no; men ioet bun rejite fig, pRl.
teoe bun en- Yaraplp ON paa @ulpet;
noset forlesen berOoer iatte bun fig reb
isen. .~ t
Senbes Opmarflombeo blep Inori
|feitet ueo Gnleren.
San ~forflareOe, at ri par valereoe
o5mte" unoer 9Open oe omtalte, al
Sriitt 2ioelie Os Dob paa &orIet bal
ct fulofomment 6orioninssoffer; at Sur
ferebpiai9t bar sioet os Spnosforla.
belle sennem fin Sgn % peo i'm Seuig
Ganb omOanner bore pjerter for at gore
% ififfeoe til tit &ise.
Sun bleo b1bt rsrt.
Otter Webets Slutnin9 lpurete bun
Ell, iom iab peb Sioen af benbe:
Error De, at ie9 fan faa ssorebra9s=
boloeren itale?"
pa benne fort efter talte meb benbe,
ptreoe ban: D0e oil finbe ben 5anobeb
ofte 9enta9et / 8lbelen."
YMen le9 bar insen 8ibel," iparebe
bum.
9aI' rate benoe tpnbiOmt i'm esen,
fissnoe: vMaa jes siue Dem min."
Nosen Tio efter, Do ben faibulf1
8relat tom til at BUTTE paa bet &aao,
ban baSbe siOei bsnne Dame, ienbt'
ban en- Bref for at ipsrse benbe an.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-06

gn lille Drens, iom fittis pleiebe al
beis9e SsnbassffOlen, laa meset lps;
Sans Gerer Tom en- Dag for at ie til
BAN, O9 be talte lenee meo binanben.
gnbelis maatte 9ereren tuee Nfifeo mel
BAN, Os ban antOs, at BET bar ibtt
Sang De iaaes Der paa Sorben.
90 3Rreren bar gaaet, ia9be ben iD9t
9renss Wiober: y&ubOlf, min fert
9rens, bu er piit meeet ips?"i
rSa, leg i%fsnner bst, Mober, iuarebt
0ren9en.
v&anlfe ou albrlg bliper friIt mere, "
lasoe MOoeren. v0Oftoren ia9be, al
ban troebe, at bu mart uiloe forlabe us
Gr bu barge for at D5, &ubolf?"
yHej, Mober," lgb bet title 9uar
rSeius fenber mig, Og jes fenber BAN
- buOrfOr Ifuloe leg Oa pere bunge fol
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