davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05
THE ADMIRAL TALKS.

sGsiyes His Views of Aguinaldo and
Thinks War Should Soon BE Ended.
New York, Sept. 27.-The Evening
Post prints an interview with Admiral
Dewey. Speaking Of Aguinaldo and his
generals, the admiral said:
These fellows are queer lot They
were simply servants and stablemen, and
Aguinaldo was a junior clerk in the navy
yard. He is a pretty smart fellow. know
him pretty well. In fact, we were great
& friends, and are. for the matter of fact, but
he has not the brains There are people. be-
hind him, some of them lawyers and able
fellows, who make a tool of Aguinaldo. 4
thought that this thing in the Philippines
would be over long before this, as it should
Il have been. can't imagine how they have
stood out until now. OF course, there was
the rainy season, and i suppose little was
done. One great trouble out there has
been that Gen. Otis has tried to do too
much. I told him so. He wants to be gem
eral, governor, judge and everything else,
to have hold of all the irons No man can
isdo this. This is the great trouble. 1t is
thing, but when a man tries to do every
thing and to- be everything it is easy to im-s
sagine the result.
The fight in the Philippines should be
easily ended. The people had been so badly
treated for such a length of time by the
Spaniards that they are distrustful This
is the great difficulty in dealing with them.
Where we have met them and they have
been in such contact with us as to learn
that we mean to! treat them well; where
they have seen tina It we mean what we say,
there is no trouble. They stand by us all
the time All of them will learn this In
time. They will get from under: the in-s
.fuence Of Aguinaldo, or rather those people.
who are behind Aguinaldo. who, as I said
before. is a mere tool. sSSs
ia r, a q n ~ }eo
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05

very great change. am not politician.
d am sailor Ny training has been all tina.
know my business, or at least should know
1T, and I do not want to mix up In the af-
fairs of government. am perfectly salts
fed tolive and die simple sailor. who tried
to do his duty. am not a politician. /
cannot make speech even. i wish could.
but have to be content with my lot. . 81
Goes Up the Ray.
New York, Sept. Is. Amid the thun-
dering of cannon and thousands Of
shrieking whistles Admiral Dewey and
the Olympia ran the forts in the, lower
bay and sailed along the Staten island
coast to the head of the fleet of war
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05
The Distinction.

20 r noticed, !" remarked a friend Of thp
orator, that il your speech on corrup-
ton in politics you used the phrase
pulling ard hauling several times.
Isn't that repetition? DOM the two
y words mean the same thing %
Not necessarily, : replied the orator.
They have similar meanings, but thew
!, are not synonymous non Generally speak
ing, .5 the stronger your pull the; bigger
your haul. Get the idea r. Chicag GO,
Tribune. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05
ALMONDS AND CocoANUTs.
californin's Large Production of the
Former and Florida's of
the Latter.

There are, roughly speaking, 81 ,O00,-
900 pounds of almonds consumed in the
United States each year, some eaten
with raisins, some used in the manu-
facture Of candy, some ground for
cream and favoring extracts, and some,
Of an inferior quality, used for per-
fumery and soap. The state of Califor-
MIA produces about 1900 900 pounds of
almonds in a year, or two-thirds Of the
amount required for domestic con-
sumption, and the other almonds are
imported from European countries,
from which, until few years ago, all
the almonds were sent. The figures of
almond importations for the fiscal
year 1898 show importations of about
100000 pounds. OF this amount a $780,
ooo came from Spain, 100000 from
Italy, chiefly Sicily, and the balance
from Greece and Portugal.
Cocoanuts to the value of about $780,.
900 a year are imported into the United
States from foreign countries or from
countries which were under foreign
Jurisdiction at the time of the last an
nual treasury report. Before the begin
1 ~
ming Of the Cuban war for indepen-
dence the Importation of cocoanuts
from Cuba into the United States was
to the value of about 100000 a year.
With the beginning Of the war it de-
clined, and under the present tariff the
duty on cocoanuts further reduced the
importation from Cuba, though large
increase in the shipments of cocoanuts
is expected this year under American
jurisdiction in Cuba and Porto Rico.
The competition of American with for
eign cocoanuts, the latter from the
West Indies and South American
states, has been more active in the
case of almonds for the reason that the
chief source of supply of American
cocoanuts is Florida, which is in closer
proximity to the New York market.
The annual product Of Florida cocoa
nuts amounts to about /, 0oo, 900 pounds.
of the value of about $500, 600 a year. and
the conditions as to almonds and cocoa
nuts are in this particular reversed.
California produces just twice as many
almonds ain as are imported into the
United States, whereas Florida produces
just one-half as many cocoanuts as are
imported. a. Boston Transcript.
/
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05
on for Manila

San Francisco, Sept. 80. Three trans
ports will sail to-day for Manila. They
are the Charles Nelson, Glenogle and
Sheridan. The Sheridan will carry the
,Thirty -third regiment, three companies
sof the Thirty second and Is recruits.
The Glenogie will carry seven com
panies of the Thrift second and the
Nelson two comp aniessof the same COM
mand. In all over 2 800 men will be
on their way to Manila by tonight.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05
TOWN Of PORAg Taken.
After Half an Hours Fighting the
Americans Under Gen. Mac
Arthur Occupy City.
The FILIPINOs FLEE TO THE A0RTHWARD
Americans Lose Five Men Killed
Many Prostrations from Heat Oc-.
cur-TenDead Filipinos Are Found
J -Gen. snyder Destroys.s seven Forts
West OF Cebu.

had been received from Manila by the
war department stating that Gen. Sny-
der attacked the position of the insur-
gents five miles west of Cebu and de-
stroyed seven forts and quite number
of smooth bore cannon. The insur-
gents were utterly routed and Snyder
returned with his force to Cebu. The
Tennessee regiment was already aboard
transport to come home, but disem-
barked to take part in the engagement.
The Capture of Porac.
Manila, Sept 20. Gen. Macarthur
entered Porac after half an hours fight
ing. The American loss was five killed
and the insurgent loss is not known.
The enemy fled northward. When. the
Americans entered the town they found
it practically deserted. 4
The attacking party moved on Porac
in two columns. The Ninth infantry,
with two guns, from Santa Rita, was
commanded by Gen. Wheeler, and the
Thirty-sixth infantry, under Col. Bell,
with one gun, accompanied Gen. Mac
Arthur from San Antonio.
Insurgents Scatter.
Both columns struck the town at nine
o'clock and opened brisk fire, which
was replied to by the enemy for half
an hour. Then the insurgents fed and
the Americans marched over the
trenches and took possession of the
place.
Liscum reported one casualty and
Bell reported four men Of his regiment
wounded. The rtillery did not have any
men injured.
The Movement Success.
The movement was strategical sue
cess and resulted in the possession Of
1Porac and the clearing OF several miles
of country thereabout.
The insurgents are estimated to have
numbered 600 men. Ten dead Filipinos
were found and the captain and COM
missary Of Mascarno's command were
taken prisoners.
b The American loss is five killed, but
there were many prostrations from
the heat.
The Englishmen from the, insurgent
lines report that the -Filipinos at Bam-
ban have 1000 new japanese rifles.
Six Men KILLED.
Manila, Sept. 90 1t is reported by a
person who has just arrived from Tur-
sdac that Naval Cadet Welborn g. Wood,
who was in command Of the United
States gunboat Urdaneta, recently cap.
2tured and destroyed by the insurgents
in the Orani river, on the northwest side
of Manila bay, where she was patrol
ling, and five of the nine enlisted men
forming the crew were killed during
the fighting previous to the destruction
of the vessel. The four othermen and
the captured cannon-a one-pounder, a
rapid-fire gun, a colt machine gun and
nordenfeldt 25-millimeter gunwere
conveyed to Malac.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05

AiCs1ueAC n IMClAluley, anu Ills TWO
brothers and other relatives also called.
The admiral visited the Brooklyn navy
yard and was warmly greeted. In the
evening New York harbor was brilliant
" Illuminated.
Formally Welcomed.
New York, Sept. 80 "A dmiral Dewey
was formally welcomed by the national
government and by the state of New
York yesterday. Official calls upon the
hero of Manila were made by the dele
cation from Washing ton, headed by
Gen. Miles and BY, Gov. Roosevelt.
Farragut's Flag Presentcd.
The most striking feature of the day
was the presentation by Commander
George W. Baird to Admiral Dewey of
the flag carried by Admiral Farragut
and which has never foated to the
breeze since it was used by the naval
hero of the civil war. This tribute to
his greatness brought tears to Dewey's
eyes and in a voice broken by emotion
he accepted the historic emblem.
Three hundred and fifty men who
fought under Dewey at Manila were
presented on board The Olympia with
the bronze medalJ awarded them by
congress.
The Naval Parade.
New York, Sept. 3O.----The greatest
sailor in the world yesterday reviewed
the greatest parade in American his
tory. It was a triumph for Dewey, for
the navy and for the nation. The VIC
tor OF the seas, followed by a feet Of
Warships and hundreds. of other yes
sells, sailed up the Hudson between
miles of enthusiastic Americans to Gen.
Grants tomb and saluted the ashes Of
the victor on land.
New York has never witnessed before
anything approaching this wonderful,
remarkable demonstration. Darkness
at last brought relief to the tired adj
miral, who had stood on the bridge for,
six hours bowling; his acknowle
to the stent orian expression Of homage.
Estimates place the number of people
who witnessed the parade at more than
5000 900.
f Speaks of the Parade.
I OF the parade Admiral Dewey said:
The reception to-day s..passed any
thing i had expected. 1t was wonder
full. Isneyer saw SO many people gath
cred together in one spot ii all my life
before. OF course I am. deeply touched
more than I can express. It is the
greatest day Of my life. e
At Night.
s At&nipht viewed from fhe roofs ne
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05
A Fast Mall Indeed.

To show how distance is being over
come by railroad speed, Mr.. Chas. T.
Batelle, young business man of
Seattle, handed the editor of the Times
a few days ago an envelope postmarked
New York City, Aug. 2s, z p. M, the
reverse side containing these words:
Seattle, Sept. l, IL p. m.
It takes but a little figuring to DEM
onstrate that these postmarks indicate
lapse of just 100 hours" of ;time-or
four days and four hours. It was only
about two years ago that it took six
continuous days" of riding to cross the
continent from New York to Seattle.
and when this was reduced to '.five
days" the travellers rejoiced. What
must their happiness be when they APP
preciate the fact that they can step on
board .'lightning express. in New
York City and step off a ssFlyer" in
Seattle in exactly 100 hours and then
have thirty minutes of leeway, as the
Great Northern was due in Seattle at
1880 September 1.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05
aIGaught In Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 2 Joseph sher-
win was arrested here at the instance
Of the Chicago police, who state that
shesis charged with sWindling the Union
Stock Yards company Of Chicago out
of $40 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05
Active Volcano In Colorndn

Creole, Col, Oct. s. B. Remsen,
county surveyor, claims to have wit
messed the outbreak of volcano 20
miles from this city. He says that the
eruption occurred near the Santa Maria
lakes and lasted less than an hour. He
approached toWithin 500 feet Of the ups
heaval and says the heat was very un-
comfortable at that distance "A party
left here for the scene. to obtain full
particulars.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05
Left No viii.

Mary a. Pillsbury, widow of the late
G. A. Pillsbury, and his sons, John S.
and Charles S., have joined in petit
ton asking for the appointment Of
Charles NJ. Amsden, John S. Pillsbury,
Charles S. Pillsbury and Frank 81.
Carleton as administrators of the es-
tate. AS far as known Mr.. Pillsbury
left no will. The estate is estimated
as being worth 100000, one-half OF
which is in real estate. The other
half is in personal property. This es-
innate was hastily made, and the es.
tate may prove to be of far greater
value when the. inventory has been
completed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05
May Attack Dundee.
WIN Spend Hi. Lire. n PRISON.

\ Little Rock, Oct. 2. Fred Pelton (col-
ored) was sentenced Saturday after
noon to lis years in the penitentiary
for attempting to outrage seven wom-
en- in this city, in August. The grand
jury returned indictments against him
at noon and he was arraigned within a
few hours. He acknowledg ed his guilt
and his attorney asked the mercy Of the
court. The maximum punishment in
all seven cases would have been 147
years if assessed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05

ships that5wi11 make up the grand naval
parade in his honor. Early in the morn
ing Rear Admiral Howison, commander
of the South Atlantic squadron, arrived
from South Africa on his flagship, the
Chicago. During the day Admiral
Dewey received numerous callers.
among them being Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Allen, wit h a welcome from
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05
Trains collide.

Oskaloosa, Ia, Sept. % "A head-end
collision occurred yesterday on the
Belle PLANE & Muchakinock extension,
seven miles south eastSof this city and
Engineer Oren Allen, Engineer Doug
lass, Fireman Prentiss and Conductor
Dave Butterfeld, all of Belle PLANE,
we're killed, and Firemeng Baxter and
aCulp were seriously injured. 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05
A Strike saueIched.

Havana, Sept q. So Gen. Ludlow, the
military commander of this city, has
5effectuall sqnel ched the strike which.
threatened to paralyze all branches Of
trade. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05
Al Clo.es Call.

q Chicago, Sept. q. James Washing
ton (colored) who betrayed Edward
Curtis, a fugitive convict from the Ten
nessee lumb Der camps, narrowly escaped
lynching at the hands Of mob Of 500
negroes. $40 sssss rs rs siss 4ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05
THE COMING CENSUS
General Schedule to he Issued b,
census once for Enumera-
ton Of Live Stock,

Washington, Sept. 2s.Yery soon q
general schedule for the enumeration Of
i've hye stock will be put forth, in tenta.
tive form, by Statist stefan Powers, Of the
census office, for discussion and, il
necessary, correction. It will be some.
thing like the following:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05
sent 10 prison !,

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. ~ Leonard
3. Imboden, president Of the Planters
bank in this eli was sent to ten
rears in the penit ntiary for forgery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05
iBroke sW.lorlldl,,asRec.ord.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 80 The gelding
Bumps, owned BY g. 4. g.. Billings, Of
Chicago, broke the world s wagon pac-
I ing record Of 2: o4sz4 held by Joe Patch
N, going the mile in z: O31
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05
]M|.I.NNESO TA NEWS.
Testing the Anti-rrust law

The first case to go to the supreme
court under the new Minnesota anti
trust law was perfected before Judge
Simpson of Minneapolis, and the rul-
ing will be looked for IN the October
term of the supreme court
The.case in question is that of Com
rad J. Ertz, who brings suit against
the Minneapolis Produce exchange,
asking for damages because the ex-
change, as he claims, has conspired to
lnjure his business by refusing to sell
him goods or purchase from him.
The defendants urged that the ex.
change was a lawful organization, for
q lawful purpose. and that member
OF that exchange could not bring an
action for its actions, and moved dis
charge of action.
when this proposition was first
made" said the court, 81 was not 50
certain as to the claim, but after look
ing the matter up very thoroughly !
am OF the opinion that the new LAW is
very broad in its terms. I cannot see
that there is anywhere to draw the
line. If it is unlawful to restrain trade
to a greatiextent, it is justas unlawful
TO restrain it in lesser degree. If a
corporation or ASSOCIATION were allowed
to restrain trade in the case of one
party, they might in the case of two,
and SO on to the end, and there would
be nowhere to draw theline. The mo-
ton will be denied s5.
Judge Simpsons decision stamps the
Minneapolis Produce exchange as a
trust, on the showing before him, or
until there is evidence in a trial chang
ing the showing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05
The EeYer Record

Key West, Fla, Oct. There were
4s new cases Of yellow fever re ported
Sunday and two deaths.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05
Killed by Rlow.

Coroner Mosse held an inquest at the
Rochester insane hospital over the
body of John Simenson, patient at
that institution who died as the result
Of an assault committed by w. B. Nc
Grority, another patient. Simenson
was struck on the head with base
ball bat, causing a rupture of one of
the cerebral arteries. The injury was
not thought to be serious at the time,
but the patient failed to rally and died.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05
ANIMALS ON HAND JUNE i, 1900
Number. Value.

.......... ....s......
l..sssee... .........e
.... 1899. ..-.......
i..ss..ss..s $50 ..ssss
....s..... .........
ssssss........
.'.....'. .... ....s.
....s.ss%......
......... ..........
...ss.s.n. .........
I"ss..s.'. .........
.'.....'. ..........
..l.lfilfift:
1.......... ..........
i...s..l...
:..f.:.r4.l:....
''s.... .r........
II. .........
I.......- ........ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05
News in Brief,

uut Vic pdticnt Id1ieu TO rally and died.
News in Brief.
After stormy session Of three days
at White Earth agency, the Chippewa
Indians In decided in favor Of no junkets-
The little 211z-year- old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dawes, living at Warsaw,
became lost and was not found until
the next day. He was found in a
slough, alive but terribly chilled.
81. r. Kendall, of Cowbridge, Mass,
and G. E. Eastman, of Saginaw, Mich,
who were lost in the woods on the
north of Lake Superior since Sept. Il,
have been found. For ten days they
had no shelter, and no food but ber>
ries. Is IS S. $3.50
Capt. Amasa S. Crossfeld, Browns
Valley, who was an officer of the 18th
Minnesota volunteers, has been COM
missioned as a captain in the 44th vol
unteer infantry, and has been assigned
to recruiting duty at his home.
A man named Groom was killed BY
the cars near LIE Sueur. He was
asleep on the track.
Two trains ran into each other at
Alden and a carriage horse belonging
to John Rasmussen was killed.
An order was issued at the postohfce
department for the esta blishment Of
rural free delivery service at Roches-
ter. The length of the route is 25L
miles, the area covered is % square
miles and the population served 500.
Adam .Britzius has been appointed reg
ulas carrier and +. G. Timm SUI stitute.
Battalion Sergeant Major Loye, 18th
Minnesota, was notified by the wa-
department. that he had been appoint-
ed captain in the 18th infantry. Lieut..
johnson, Co. r. has been appointed
first lieutenant in the 42d infantry.
The men will be mustered out with the
regiment, and will then receive orders.
The Mason block at Moorhead, val
ned at $50, 600. was destroyed by fire.
The Minneapolis milkmen raised the
price of milk one cent per quart.
The 81. C. Akeley Lumber company
broke all records IN the line of cutting
up logs, by turning out in IL hours
work, with one circular saw, one
double band and one gang saw. 1872, 120
feet of lumber and 129, 900 pieces of
lath.
The 5-year-old daughter of A. G.
Erickson, Of Milaca, was SO severely
burned about the body that she died
in two hours She, with other chill
dren, were playing with fire On thu
Great Northern right OF way.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-10-05

President Mckinley, and his two
brothers and other relatives also called.
The admiral visited the Brooklyn navy
yard and was warmly greeted. In the
evening New York harbor was brilliant
lv illuminated
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-09-27
The Little Giants New Machinery.

The first nstallment of machinery, con.
sisting Of two carloads, went up to the
Little Giant mine Tuesday, this being the
beginning Of a magnificent 2o.stamp mill
for that property, operated by w. l..
Vinson for the English syndicate. While
the writer is not yet personally familiar
with this property, II is current from
stories heard from those better posted that
it is destined to become one of the largest
producers in this district. Certainly II
developed on the scale OF other ventures
controlled by Mr.. Vinson and his asso.
ciates, the mine will not be long in max.
ing q favorable record.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-09-27
Fores, Fires Near the Columbia.

Forest rfeS have been burning IN the
vicinity ol the Columbia mine tor several
days past. Monday there we're some wild
f,n0fs ailolt around town regarding their
origin; To the eiiet, that they had been
started by malevolen,ly inclined persons,
,hn, large quantities Of wood had been de.
s,roycd, and tha, detectives had been en-
pIoyed to discover the guilty ones. Tom
Mttwen was ny IN that vicinity yesterday
and he says he heard nothing oi such re-
por, there and he believes there Is no truth
ln,hcm. Forest fires are not uncommon al
this time ol year and this seems to be one
oi the usual origin; nor Is /, unusually de-
>,tuttivr. The Columbia mining people
sen, ou, all the men they could spare To
tight the flames, aud At las, accounts had
the hfr under control.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1899-09-27

not authoritatively given out, is known
to be very close to $4,000. The scales
at the First National bank, which register
upwards of 1000 ounces, were too small
to weigh the treasure. The gold, after
being deposited in the bank, was weighed
on ordinary hardware scales, borrowed
from the large hardware establishment of
P. Basche. II has leaked out that the
money metal weighed close in the
neighborhood of 5000 ounces, which at
sI7 per ounce is over $50, o,ooo.-Baker
City Democrat.