davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-22
Native Troops in Spanish Garrison
in MindanOa Refuse 10 Give
up Their Arms.
THEY ARE IN A
VERY SD CONDITION.
They Must Accompany the Spanish
Troops In Evacuation or Rl,k
the Vengeance Of Their
COmpatriots.

Manila. April a. -Spains evacuation
Of the Philippine Islands viii h. praca.
cally completed by the withdrawal ~
sac Spanish garrison from the island
iindanoa, aud from the Sulu islani,
the United States assumes control
H lanoa and the Sulu island. on the
rls withdrawal the milmry
a'.ities here must in order 20 gtr.
r.r those islands, dimish the f5rcss Il
american troops, which are already
lnn small
There was almost mutiny among H.,
Spanish troops in the islands becaus
they were ordered 10 proceed % the L..
drone islands and the Caroline island #.
some of them refuslns 20 do 10. claimin.
that their rnlistm nts had expired.
The latter were exempted aud wers al
lowed 10 return 20 Spain on board the
transport Alava-
The native troops in ;he Spanish gar.
risons are In a sad plight They must
accompany the spaniards or risk the
vengeance of their compatriots The
Spaniards propose 10 disband them. but
they refuse 10 give mp their arms
THE natives II Zimboanga. embold.
ened by the suspicious capture Of the
armaments on board the Spanish gun.
boats which We're purchased there by
Frarcisco Reyes of this place. are likely
10 prove Troublesome when the Spanish
garrisons are withdrawn from the coast
towns on the island of Mindanao. Il Is
believed that the smouldering tribal
wars viii then he resumed. anarchy will
prevail and the inhabitants Of nearly
every village will fight with their neigh.
bors.
A tripartite exchange Of prisoners
will b. arranged II IL Is possible tonego-
tiate with the Filipinos. as IL they were
a civilized nation II the Filipinos con.
sent 10 release the Spanish prisoners
the Americans might release the Taga.
los they hold prisoners. in return for
which. Spain would free her political
prisoners The provisions Of the Paris
treaty would thus be carried out The
Spanish commission. however. hesiiai..s
20 enter the Filipino lines, fearing treach-
cry. although Aguinaldo has guaranteed
the safety of the commissioner
The release Of the Filipinos held by
the Americans might he distinctly adj.
vantageous as they all claim 20 BE-
converted 10 the American cause by the
good treatment they have received ami
announce themselves 10 b. anxious 10
influence their friends in favor Of the
policy Of the United States.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-22

morning
The house spent the forenoon on this
general appropriation bill
The following bills were passed:
Bill for the appointment Of two agent
TO look after unsold school lands
Senate bill % authorize the board %,
managers Of the Southwest Texas insaus
asylum at San Antonio 10 lease the sui.
phur water flowing from the artesiaii
wells
Senate bill 10 establish state normal
school at San Marcos
Senate bill 10 validate the independen.
school district Of the city Of Victoria
The house adjourned 10 Monday morn.
ing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-22
THE MISSING CREW.
They Were Captured or Killed by span.
iards or Insurgents.


iards or Insurgents.
Manila April 2l.-A force Of zoo
rebels Thursday afternoon attacked the
ouiposts Of the Washington regiment
near Tauig south Of Pasig and B.teros
Two companies Immediately engaged
the enemy and advanced into the open
in skirmish order, The rebels were
checked and routed after two hours
fighting, leaving ie men killed on the
field and 30 wounded. The American
troops also obtained possession Of many
Mauser rifles and many other weapons
Three Americans were wounded.
Six companies OF the South Dakot.
regiment marched from Bocave an!
formed a conjunction with three compa.
MES Of the Minnesota regiment from
Guigin. To the north Of Bocave thcv
encountered the rebel forces numberinN,
fully 800 men. when two miles out Tn
enemy retired three miles In fairly good
order in spite Of the fact that the rebels
suffered heavy losses The American
having exhausted their ammunition
were compelled TO retire
Admiral Dewey In an interview said
the expedition Of the Yorktown TO Baler
was purely to rescue the Spanish sol.
diers and priests who were being be-
seiged by the insurgents. the soldiers ~
fused TO surrender when ordered TO lay
down their arms by General Rios at the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-22
TEXAS LEci-
Dallas City Charter tiii a.. f.
ate on Final ra..ar


ate on Finai ra--ae
Austin, April 2l.-A grrs, msu g~
titions and memorials from ot'r 30
state on the antitrust bill were rciC p
the senate yesterday. a majority o..
which favored the bill. Half an hou.
was consumed In reading the petitions
House hill granting 10 the city Of
Austin, for school purposes a vacant
block Of ground. passed to a third read.
ing.
The Dallas city charter bill was taken
up Several amendments were proposed
but all We're defeated The bi,i was
called upon for final passage. A call Of
the senate was made and a motion q
excuse absentees was voted down A
dozen times the motion TO excuse ab-
sentees was renewed but failed Final
ly the time Of voting was placed at noon
Monday and the senate adjourned "a
Monday
The following bills were acted upon
between times Of rest in the debate and
filibuster on the Dallas city charter bill
House bin granting the city Of Sher'
a new city charter. passed finally
House bill placing San Patricio couu-
ty under the provisions Of the general
stock law, passed finally.
The house bill providing that al per,
sons engaged in peddling shall pay an
occupation tax, was finally passed.
The senate bill granting sewerage
companies the right 10 condemn prop
erty, was engrossed and under a suspen.
sion Of the rules was passed finally.
The senate bill requiring county com
missioncrs' courts 20 submit bond issues
TO vote Of the people, passed final. :
under a suspension OF the rules
The senate bill providing for the con,
demnation Of private property by towns
and cities for the purpose Of erecting
waterworks plants and laying mains.
was engrossed and passed finally.
Senate then adjourned to Monday
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-22

end OF the Paris peace conference. .
Admiral Dewey said be- did not know
what had become q Lieutenant Gilmore
and the Il men in the launch. Tneg
had been 10 sound the mouth Of tha
river but went beyond the bend ont of
sight Of the Yorktown The supposi.
tion is that they were captured or killed
by the spaniards or the 400 insurgents
who were beseiging the Spanish garri.
son Admiral Dewey declined to say
what steps he would take toward the
punitive expedition.
General Rios. the Spanish com
mander. when interviewed did not think
the garrison at Baler knew the war be-
tween the United States aud Spain hal
ended He sent an officer in January %
tell the garrison 20 surrender The gar.
rison refused 20 surrender. either not b..
Loving the officer or fearing they woulI
be trapped by the insurgents Since
then General Rios has had no communi-
cation with the garrison. and this Is the
first information he has had that the
Spanish flag was still flying at Baler.
He thought the Americans were shot by
insurgents a. the Spaniards themselves
were besieged and have no way Of get
ting 10 the river. General Rios said be
had not been consulted.
General Rios doubted whether the
proposed exchange Of Filipinos for
Spanish prisoners would succeed. as the
insurgents are holding the Spaniaris
in hope that IL may help their cause.
They are not seeking money.
A letter containing General Rios Lass
appeal 10 Aguinaldo said the release o.
Spanish prisoners would create bond
Of sympathy between Filipinos and
Spain.
The heat was intense this afternoon.
Al noon the thermometer registered
% degrees and the mercury rose grad.
ually during the afternoon. There were
several prostrations among the troops
but only one man wounded Army tags
opened fire on the enemy along the river
banks The rebels We're unusually &C.
tive west Of Malolos as far as Calumpit
They were busily at work in their
trenches, and several new trenches have
been discovered within two miles Of the
railroad Fires are burning east Of the
railroad and IL appears that the rebels
have evacuated the foothills Of the
towns in anticipation Of an attack upon
the part Of the American troops
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-22

San Francisoo, April si-The trans.
ports Newport and Warren have sailed
for Manila The Newport carries light
batteries +. Of the Fourth and Fifth ar.
tillery, 1875 marines, and some Red Cross
nurses The Warren carries eight bat.
teries Of the Sixth artillery. 200 recruits
and 30 men for the hospital corps Both
transports are heavily laden with food.
provisions and ammunition for thearmy
and navy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-22
voIanls.r. 10 ths rhIlIrplne..

Washington, April 2i.-The yolun.
teers in the Philippines will return
home In the order in which they sailed
for Manila, which Is a. follows. Firs;
California, Second Oregon. detachmen.
California artillery. A and b Utah ar.
tillery. First Pennsylvania First Colo.
rado First Nebraska First North Da.
koia, Thirteenth Minnesota. First Idaho.
First Wyoming First Montana. Firsi
south Dakota, First Washington. Twen.
tieth Kansas. First Tennessee. Fifty
first Iowa, troop Of Nevada cavalry and
First Wyoming battery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-22

Temple Tex, April 81. Fl NJ Brown.
a Santa Fe switchman, died here from
an overdose Of morphine. He leaves a
family.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-22

Havana, April 2i.-Three cases Of yel.
low fever developed here Thursday.
Colonel Davis isolated the houseA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-18
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Bits of Paragraphs that Give Con-
densed Notes of the Day.

Yesterdays rainfall at Punahou was
IL of an inch
Mulberry Bend" at the Orpheum
this evening.
Johnson's parquetry floors are the
best. They can be secured of Levers
& Cooke.
Minister S. NJ. Damon will return by
the Coptic tomorrow evening from his
European tour.
Holiday gifts in great variety at pri-
ces that will beN comparison at the
'Hollister Drug Co.
Major Marshall w. Wood, army sur
geon, leaves By the Centennial for JET
ferson Barracks, his new post.
On Wednesday at 10 a. m. Jas F..
Morgan will sell at auction japanese
goods at his Queen street salesroom.
Judge Perry returned per Kinau from
Lahaina where he went to hear a case
in which Judge Kalua was disqualified
The list of officers who will serve the
Pacific Vehicle and Supply Co, Ltd,
for the ensuing year is published in this
issue.
Lawyer Charles Creighton returned
by the Kinau from Lahaina where he
has been in attendance upon the Maui
term
SCnIduei s w dliuhu G1Olel Is Slludltu
at the mouth of the lao valley on Maui.
Genuine home cooking is provided
guests.
y. S. southwick will address the Tri-
angle club at the Y. NJ. A. this
evening on the situation in South
Africa.
This week the store of b. F. Elhers
g. Company is like a bazaar Articles
very suitable for Christmas are every
where on display.
H. e. Cares, proprietor of the Central
Meat Market and family returned by
the w. G. Irwin yesterday from an eX-
tended visit to California.
The choir of the Second Congrega-
ton, st. Andrews cathedral, will have
rehearsal this evening at the residence
of Mrs. E. D. Tenney
The Stock books of the Waimea
Sugar Mill Company and Eva Planta-
ton Company. will be closed to trans
fers from Friday December 22nd to
January 1900.
A concert will be given by the band
on the grounds of the Executive build
ing at o'clock this afternoon for the
benefit of the soldiers of the y. G.. H.
quartered there. T...
Commencing Thursday evening at
I o'clock Jas F. Morgan will sell at
auction at his salesroom, Rugs. Toys.
fancy goods and all manner of suitable
Christmas presents.
Minister Mott-Smith has submitted
to Special Agent Sewall the Constitu-
tional reason for the appointment of
Minister Lansing to succeed Mr.. Dam
on at the head of the Finance Depart
ment.
All persons who are entitled; to Gov
eminent transportation, should report
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-18
FOR SALE.

$4,000 House and Lot at Punahou,
consisting of Bed Rooms, Parlor,
Dining Room, Kitchen, Etc.
Size of Lot 75x125. A bargain.
$1,000 Lot at Kalihi, sOx15O.
$3.50 Lot at Kalihi, 75x150.
$500 Lots at Kalihi, 50X100 each.
Apply to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-18
THE LAST OPERAS.
Repertoire for the Boston Lyrics Clos
ing Performances.

Tomorrow evenings production of
Faust" by the Boston Lyric Opera
Company promises to be an interesting
event. Mrs. Annis Montague Turner
will appear as Marguerite" The Ha-
waiian band will appear in the soldiers
chorus in the fourth act.
The repertoire for the remainder Of
the engagement is as follows: Thurs
day, "Sonambula." Saturday matinee,
Faust" Saturday night, princess of
Trebizonde;" Christmas night, Decem-
Der 20, big farewell bill.
The last matinee performance will be
given next Saturday and the school
childrens tickets can be secured by
applying to Miss Rose Davidson or f.
c. Rodgers at the Board of Education
office in the government building OF
and after Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-18
NEW ENGLAND BAKERY
and CANDY COMPANY

Is making the most Delicious PIES.
Same as your mothers used to make,
and fresh every day after 10 a. m.
LEMON,
CUSTARD,
CRANBERRY,
PEACH,
APPLE,
MINCE, and
BERRY.
Only ten cents each and fit for the
President of the United States.
Everybody praises our DOUGH-
NUTS. Have you tried them?
Our BREAD is par excellence; the
best in Honolulu; clean and whole
some. Why, buy poor bread when you
can get the best for the same money?
We make a full line of CAKES, fresh
every day. Sherbets, Ices and Ice
Cream. We cater for and take full
charge of Banquets and Entertain
ments.
Our Candies are made by experienced
workmen and are strictly pure and
fresh. packed in fancy boxes from 25c
upwards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-18

1t is to be hoped that none' sf the
British army officers who have been
criticizing the conduct of the Ameri-
cans in Luzon were in Ladysmith when
it happened. The Chicago Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-18
FOR SEATTLE.

The S. S. Boemfontein will sail for
Seattle tomorrow morning. DR.. Car
michael will look after the inspection
and fumigation the first thing in the
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-18

are quarantined in Chinatown Com
plant comes from the boarding house
above the store that the scent of rot
ing fruit at Kan TaPs is getting to
be uubearable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-18

FRUIT STORE CLOSED.
Kan Tai's fruit store on Hotel street
has been closed up since last Tuesday
night. The proprietor and his clerks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-18
Holiday
NeCkWeap!.
EWI MGIl dlIu
For Women
M. MCINERNY
M. MCINERNY

Hawaiian CuriOS
Kama, Calabashes, Leis, Native Hats,
%Iala Skirts, Nihau Mats, Fans,
Ehells, Seeds, etc. Homemade Poi
constantly on hand. Mending done
1eatly and Cut Flowers furnished by
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
Lyag. Hotel and Union Streets, Honolulu
Telephone $50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-29
NoRTHFIHLD. MASS.

Mr. and Mrs. e. NJ Dickinson Of Fitchburg are
In town for a few days.
A tallyh party from Brattleboro took dinner
at simpsons Inn on Saturday.
The annual inspection of Relief corps No. 1874
will be held on Friday afternoon, Oct. 6, at 1880
by Mrs Sara l.. Smith Of Athol. Dinner will be
served at the hall at II NJ, followed by these ex
ercses.
Mrs. K. M. Lazele, president Of the Mortified
Relief corps, has been appointed assistant in
spector and Will inspect corps Nos. JIG and w
metime In October.
The following delegates were chosen by the
Unitarian society TO attend the Connecticut Val
ley Unitarian association next week In Turner'S
Falls: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stratton. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. p. b aman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Harris These
Delegates were elected TO attend the National
Unitarian convention which convenes In WASH
lnRton OFT 10 l9: Rev. and Mrs. g. F. Piper, and
DIR N. p. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Dickinson received a tele
gram on Saturday announcing the sudden death
of their daughter Julia in Chicago. Three years
ago she went from here a bride as the wife OF
VIM. Watson, and has since lived in Chicago.
The body was brought to Northhed the funeral
being held on Monday from Mr.. Dicknson's
family she being an only child
On Sunday afternoon the body Of william
Strange of this town was found entangled in his
team floating down the Connecticut river near
the bridge at Montague City. 1t was rescued
from the river by a boat and Medical Examiner
Twtchell called TO view the body, after which 1t
was placed In the undertaker's rooms at Turner'S
| Falls. The family were Immediately notified and
| early Monday morning one Of the sons went and
| identified the body. 1t was removed to North
| field on Tuesday and the funeral held the follow
| ing day. He left home Saturday morning 10
visit his daughter In Huntington. Sunday he
was seen driving toward Montague City. Upon
| examining the ground il was found that he left
the main road and followed wood road to the
river he then drove to Rock dam az d from there
| the horse ran into the river and hoated down. Mr.
| Strange was well disposed man. He served in
| the civil war being member of Henry johnson
| post OF this place. He leaves wife, who is very
feeble, and seven children the youngest being /;
| years old.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-29
NEWFANB.

The W. c. T. U. will meet at G. W.
Parsons's on Wednesday at 8 O'Clock.
Mrs. Albert Pratt and son, Robert, re-
turned to Cambridge, Mass, on Tuesday.
W. H. Newton and daughter Of Walling-
ford, Conn, spent Sunday at the old
homestead.
Miss Elizabeth Dewitt of Elyria, Ohio,
has been the guest of her nephew, Treas
urer Dewitt, this week.
Leon Grout will soon return to the ag-
ricultural department of Vermont univer-
sity, which includes a thorough system Of
general education.
State Secretary Mrs. Gracia Davidson
was in attendance at the State Woman's
Christian Temperance union annual meet
ing in Barre last week.
Mrs. Joel Grout, who has been spend
ing few weeks at her sisters, Mrs.
BLISS, has been able TO take occasional
drives. She returns to her home this
week
The Homeland circle will hold its an
nual meeting in the vestry at 3 Z. NJ.
Rev. Mary 4. ID. Norton will conduct the
program and a talk may be expected from
Mrs. Caswell, who has been in attendance
at the international council in Boston this
week.
II general repairs in the Congregational
vestry advance as well as now anticipated
it will be quite worth the while to go forth
Friday evening to see what has been &C
complished in that line, to say nothing OF
other reasons for attendance at the week
| ly meeting.
Seventy-two tickets from this station
were sold to the Valley fair. Mileage
transportation added TO number of passen-
gers for the occasion, and many took ad-
vantage Of the fine weather to drive from
and through Newfane to the fair.
A. T. Warner, formerly of Bellows
Falls and lately of Long Island was sharp
| ly attacked by illness Sunday night at the
Newfane House. AT present writing
symptoms of serious illness have abated.
Mr.. Warner is engaged in driving hand
some and striking equipage advertising
and selling veterinary medicines.
About 80 friends and neighbors called
informally to congratulate Mrs. Gushing
on her Goth birthday anniversary on Satur.
day. Mrs. Gushing was in comfortable
health and the occasion was much enjoyed
by all present. A Especial artist" was OF
hand at midday with his camera, and IL
the afternoon light refreshments wer,
served by Mrs. B. G. Gushing. Mrs
Keziah Park sent rallying message u
the effect that she had beaten Mrs. Cush
ing by some months in passing the coil
anniversary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-29
SOUTH NHwFANE.

Merton Stone ia at work for George Houghton
for few weeks.
NJ d. Adams OF Springfield, Mass, is visiting
his family in this place.
Carl c. Howard Of Trumbull, Conn, is visiting
at his uncle's, A. v STATIONS.
Harry Moore and wife Of Springfield, Mass,
visiting at his fathers, J. NJ. Moore's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ. Dexter returned to Phila-
delphia on Friday last, the last OF our city PEG
pie VINO have spent the summer here.
Leon Bruce has gone to the Brattleboro Re
treat TO work While We are glad Mr.. Bruce has
so good a situation we are saddenvd to lose him
from our society.
The ladies' circle will meet at the vestry OF the
Baptist church on Thursday afternoon, Oct. B.
for the purpose Of re organizing. large at
tendance Is desired.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-29
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BR.
LAOKaONVILLm.

Deacon Ernest Covey's mother is visit
ing him for a few weeks.
Bradley G. Newell of Rowe visited his
former neighbors here lately.
DR.. Oscar b. Roberts has taken DR..
Johnson's Office and practice for the pres
emit.
Don G. Taylor has been to Adams, N.
Y, to attend the funeral of his brothers
wife.
w. A. Brown and his foreman, Clarence
Reed, of Greenfield, were in town this
week.
There was a good attendance at the en-
tertainment last Friday evening at the I'm
lversallst church.
Henry d. Allen has sold his barn to the
creamery association, which has taken a
lease of the land on which it stands.
The directors of the creamery met last
Saturday and declared dividend OF 20
cents per pound butter fat for August.
The next meeting of the ladies of the
Universslist society will be held next week
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ida M. Put
nam.
K. A. Temple & Co., who have for some
time occupied the store of Mrs. w. p.
Jones in Stetson block, have bought the
building.
In working belt at the mill Tuesday
Ernest Murdoch received q cut in his hand
which was dressed by DR.. Roberts, who
found it necessary to put in stitches.
Frank L. Reed of Easthampton, Mass,
spent Sunday with his parents Mrs. Reed
and children, who have been spending
some time with her parents, returned with
him to their home Monday morning.
Chauncey Easton and wife of Woodfort
visited three days, since the last PheniN
was printed with his brother, Solomon G
Easton. They started Tuesday for vii
Evansville, intending to take in the VALLEY
Fair.
Wales A. Cheney, jr., claims that som,
wild animal run at the cows he was driv
ing home through the woods above Chas
Mitchells Sunday night. The boy wa
pretty well scared but we think he saw I
lynx from his description Of what hi
thought was panther.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-09-29
auILFoRD CENTRE.

There seems to be an epidemic of colds
which few escape.
Many from this town attended the fair
in Greenfield last week.
At the next grange meeting the first and
second degrees will be conferred on class
Of ten.
Rev. R. K. Marvin will preach next
Sunday. Services at $3.50; after the ser
mon communion; Sunday school at 80
p. NJ.
A sociable will be held in Grange hall,
Oct. 6. There will be quilting for the
afternoon and dancing in the evening for
all who wish
Leslie Whitney has returned to Mystic,
Conn, where he is attending the oral
school. He spent his vacation with his
parents in town.
Mrs. L. E. Jaquith, who has been i'll
many weeks, but for the past two weeks
improving slowly, suffered severely Mon
day night, but is more comfortable at this
writing.