davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
COLONIAL ADMINISTRATION.
AN ADDRESS by POULTNEY BIGELOW-
MISTAKES MADE ~ DEALING WITH

COLONIAL ADMINISTRATION.
Az ADDRESS by PovLTNEY BIGELow-
MISTAKES MADE ~ DEALING WITH
THE FILIpINOs
Berlin. oct. AT to-day's session OF the Inter
national Geographical Congress. and IN the pres
onco Of DISTINGUISHED audience. including many
Colonial and other Government officials Pou.tnoy
B.geow discussed Colonial Administration iu
Different Parts OF the World The paper "as well
received
Mr. Bigclow said that this year memorable FOR
the international Peace Conference at The Hague
whose noble purpose % had been 10 make war less
frequent and less brutal would De none the loss
gratefully remembered FOR the supplementary worE
OF peace intrustea 20 the Geographical Congress
Of Berlin Il had taken centuries OF business and
boodshed TO reach the state OF comparative c!yili-
cation now enjoyed by The world. which was just
h>sinnng 20 realize that what Interested one IN
torested ALL and that In colonial matters the most
important condition to-day was unity among The
whites whether English. Russian. French or Ger
man. MI Bgeiow added:
In the Far East the United states has now be-
come n rival OF Europe through the occupation Of
Mania. Americans thus become neNtdoor regh-
bors TO- Hong Kong ana are almost cauaily ID,
kiao-C hau Ia common with Germany. however
and from observations made during the war fear
my country SIS learning her lesson at an eXtraragant
The United states has officially begun the gov.
ernment Of tropical empire unaer fonaiu ION
repeat the blunlers which the Englishmen cor
rected century as2 Niqn as yng d riio ea
more Nor is this 10 be wondered at Methods
success" ara ot fo9 sccessf In the Philip
pines nor 90 they attract high spirited race such
as inhabts the Philippines.
HARSH CRITICISM MADE.
Tho Of Ams5sa 9q'y is ar that at l her 2o
Aft,- 1tlD a ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
Some SeaSOnable
Dress StuffS
Very Cheap

but they are cminently suited for this Falls
uses. The mere date Of manufacture VII
not prove a serious drawback, especially
when accompanied with the more interesting
fact-very greatly reduced prices
Az 5o. 3d. SILK aul-w.ol N-lou, Pails. in 20 CON
l.uat..ls. Attractive medium dark coNrns- 10 ''
A. 3d.. sd SIX anil nool Velour ilai-~ ID II CON-
huail1l- 0f aaIn r.,u ,.lurirs-. 10 in VICE. "'''
3D.
So - 3d.. Imported NnIo4rl caeem cloths IN y
good ..or niNiures. - and 80 iu "ii- ini-f''d ~
A. =. ,l Imported Granite Miyfnre-. ln god COL
.r0urs lg la wide. imported fo soil al = 49,
T.rfl street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
RASIS OLE DECISION.

Another point Of great Importance is mat ever
since 1873 all awards had been decided by
majority hut y is is the irst occasion where the
decision was unanimous. Notwithstanding The
great interests involved and the extent Of the
territory at stake the boundary which rs laid
down hy the Judges il a line based upon justice
and law.
The Judges have been actuatod by desire
10 establish compromise In a very complicated
question the origin of which must be looked for
M the end OF the fifteenth century
on questioning The other Judges it was found
that they We're generally Of the opinion that
in order 10 be good international arbitrator
It Is not sufficient 70 De a good lawyer but II
Is absolutely necessary 20 be. al the same time
statesman.
They. therefore. hope that the boundary ~
fixed Viii not only b. satisfactory from th- legal
point Of view but also from that OF interna-
tional peace. and Will lead TO the establishment
of good neighborly feeling between the two
Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
Some Especially
Good Values
the Linens

store. Poor, unworthy goods are impossl-
bic in these stocks. That assurance and the
added attraction of uniformly low prices
have long since made this favored place
for seekers after the best, and, at the same
time, the most reasonably priced linen
goods. Some examples:
o1c yI- Snow white IRISH Table panasS. &c IT, vde'
choice .I.- efl-. cheap 90 zoe 3d. , A.
- ill.. Heuch-d Dinner Napkins, German, - ~.
heavy SOFT inlsl regularly nnI low pr'"i "t = %
f.Ar II-ilicl scotch HllhafH,k InNet. rftil. l-l
use friua,,l ends. tlrh-, red plain white h'i'"'s'
lNx37 if.. regular ~. Kind. - .,
a.. Snow white Bath Towels GiyJ2 g., WIN '"''''
ends fflagei. good value at 20 .-.
-ll,4chrI Iuollhack Towels extra tne annl -.
all white. nlrgel ends. 2lNi5 ln, he ie'' -'c '"e
know 90
Fourth avenue and Tenth street aisle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
WOmen'S
House SaCques
of French Flannel

plain, others neatly, and still others elaooF,
ately, trimmed with floss and ribbon and
silk embroidered. Solid colors and pretuy
figured and striped 81. so to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04

Strict vigilance IS
ever maintained
here to keep this
a high-grade linen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
Wanamaker
Sewing
Machines

able machine OF hlgh qudIlty. OOIHP''''
in every detail but without ornamentauon'
The others at gradually rising prices because
of added attachment or more elaborate cao'
net work, up to $3S
Another good machine for only $i2
And hand machines 40 $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-04
The whole is the sum OF
its parts; Wananlaker SUI
periority the sum of its

r ; our immaculate, per-
{ offerings such as these:
es. so.I roiors. blue. pink. gold
- lu. Square; usul 'y $50. 20
b.
usually - and $3.50 a dozen
400 Nhf. h,m-'frhei. with
Nno % dozen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-06
TROOPS SENT ID WARDNER
MOB LEADERS ARE LEAVING.

Martial Law VIII he Declared Families
LeaVing-Last Chance Resume Work
soon i'm Is Near Death -- General
Merriam Given FUN Power.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-06
BRITISH COLOMBIA.

Building is being rushed all over
Greenwood and Anaconda.
The liquor dealers of Greenwood
have organized liquor dealers pro-
tective association.
A large number of unemployed
cooks and walters are now in Green
wood, and it will be well for this class
of laborers to steer clear of Green
wood at present.
The ice has disappeared from Chris
tina lake from the south end up as far
as Texas point, and the lake is open
to navigation for that distance. Above
Texas point there is still considerable
ice, but it is now going fast During
the winter the little steamer Myrtle
b., which previously saw much SER
vice on SLOGAN and Arrow lakes, has
been laid up at Levally's, on Christina
lake, and is now undergoing a thor
ough overhauling, preparatory to The
spring and summer business. With
the increasing knowledge of the beau
ties and advantages of Christina lake
as a summer resort, 1t is probable
that it will become increasingly popu-
lar each season.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-06
ALL AROUND MARKET REPORT.
Wheat Quotations, Wool Figures and
the Price of Produce.

The following prices are paid for
wheat delivered at the Spokane mills:
Wheat-Bluestem, bulk SOC, sacked
&c; No. / Club, bulk Ate, sacked 49c;
No. 1 red, bulk 45c, sacked 47c.
getables-Potatoes $500 to 1925
per cwt.; onions, $1.35@$1.50; cabbage
$3.50 per cwt.; celery, so to Coo per doz.
Hay-Timothy, $13 per ton; wheat
hay. $11; alfalfa, $11.
Rye-Country points, f. o. b., nc per
cwt.; Spokane, Use per cwt
Corn-Whole, $1.15 per cwt.; crack
ed, $1.2O.
Feed-Bran and shorts, s14 per ton !;
shorts, $13; bran, SIS; rolled barley,
800; chicken feed, SIS to $40.
Wood Con car)-Fir, So; tamarack,
1915; pine, $275. Retail-Fir, $3.50;
tamarack, $3.50 to 81; pine, SO to 1925.
Coal (retail) -Roslyn lump, $3.50;
Pennsylvania anthracite, SIS; Colora
do anthracite, SIC; foundry coke. SIS;
Cumberland black, $3.50 to $40.
Poultry - Chickens, live weight, 15
to 16c per pound; turkeys, dressed, 16
to 1Sc; spring ducks, dressed, IA to 16;
geese, live, Is to Ice.
Meats-Beef cows, live, $2.75 to $3.50
per cwt; dressed, to TIC; hogs, live,
4 to 41ae; dressed, 81a to SC per ID.
Wheat.
Portland, Or, April 30. - The wheat
market was quiet today, owing to scarcity
of tonnage. Walla Walla, soc; valley,
10000; bluestem, 6l@62c.
Tacoma, April 80. The week closed
with wheat unchanged at the decline OF
&c in the local market noted. Club 5SAc;
bluestem, 6l3c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-06

A statute providing that the num-
Der of votes polled at the last general
election by political party shall be
found by taking the average vote re-
ceived by such candidates as were not
Endorsed by any other party, is held
in Higgins VS.. Berg (Minn.), AZ L. r.
A., 245, to be inapplicable where two
parties separately nominate duplicate
ticket with all the candidates alike. In
such case it is held that for the pur-
pose of preparing the official ballot this
computation may be made by any rea-
sonable rule or method that is fair and
practicable.
"OAtty" is a weight still in use In
the treaty ports of China. When the
Chinese first sold tea to Europeans
they inclosed it in the little lacquer
cases, which each weighed a "catty"
and in due time were called tea-catties
and at last tea-caddies.
The castle NJ Heidelberg is the larg-
est in Germany.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-06
AGUINALDO WANTS PEACE.
HE PRESENTS A PROPOSITION.
Gen. Otis Does not Accept it-RebeIs
Wanted Their Congress Recognized
The Gilmore Party-Yorktowns Crew
in Gen. Luna's Hands.

Manila, May 2.--Colonel Manuel Ar
guelezes and Lieutenant Jose Bernal, Of
the staff of General Antonio Luna, re.
turned here today to renew and press the
request of General Luna for concession
of hostilities. They have found the field
of labor most un, ongenial one.
The two officers were received in CON
ference with Major General Otis. The
proposals which they had to submit diff
fered but slightly from those which they
brought from the Filipino commander in
the first place. They desired little time
in which to SUNNI the Filipino congre 5
and expressed themselves as being conf
dent that the congress will decree peace
because the people desire it. They repre-
sent that Agunaldo is without power to
surrender the army and that congress
must decide that question.
incidentally the Filipino ENJOYS as
serted that Aguinaldo had not yet made
Il fair test of his strength against the
American forces because but one third Of
his army had been assembled together.
Whether or not General Luna is sincere
in his overtures, the negotiations are Civ
ing the insurgents the much needed OPP
portunity to reorganize their demoralized
forces The truth is, that the dissenson
among the leaders of the rebels is helping
on the disorganiZation of the Filipino
army almost as much as the American
campaign.
In the course of the conference with
the Filipino ENJOYS General Otis agreed
with the statement of Colonel Arguelezes
that the people OF the Philippines wanted
peace, and he added that requests for pro-
lection are pouring upon him from all
parts of the country.
Aguinaldo has made overtures for peace,
Colonel Arguelezes, of the ENJOYS sent
to the American lines, having presented
a proposition which came directly from
Aguinaldo.
This proposition was the same as that
heretofore made, namely, armistice until
the Filipino congress meets and decides
whether the Filipino army should sur
render.
General Otis declined and told Colonel
Arguelezes it was useless for the Filipinoe
to return unless they came prepared to
accede to the American demands.
News of Gilmore.
The first authentic information regard
ing Lieutenant j. G. Gilmore and his
party OF IA men from the United States
gunboat Yorktown, who were captured
by the Filipinos April II, was received
through Colonel Arguelezes, of the staff Of
General Luna 1t is in the form of list
of the missing men and is signed by Lieu
tenant Gilmore.
Funston Promoted.
Washington, May 2.-The president has
appointed Colonel Frederick Funston, %
the Twentieth Kansas a brigade general
of volunteers.
Turned the Yankees Loose.
New York, May "A special from
Washington says:
Secretary Hay was formally notified to
day of the release of the Spanish garrison
at Ponape, in the Caroline islands, of a
naturalized American citizen named Me
Under, held as a prisoner of war since
last summer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-06

Kirksvile, Mo, April 30.-The cor.
rected list of those killed in the tornado of
Thursday night places the number to-
night at 81.
The number OF injured now reaches 81
and some OF these are so badly injured that
they will in all probability die. The
search among the ruins still ION inIes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-06
Killed Playing Base Ball.

Butte, Mont, April 30.-Lathrop Dunn
Wallace, aged II, member OF this year s
graduating class of the high school, died
yesterday morning from the effects of be-
ing struck by baseball while practicing
yesterday. A swift liner struck him un-
der the ear and fractured the blse Of the
brain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-06
Activity In the silver Market.

New York, April 2s.-Silver certificates
representing 10000 ounces sold on the
stock exchange at from 90 Ia to GA IA
cents. The price of commercial bar silver
was 60 IA The last time GA cents was
reached for silver was in August, 1897.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-06

The north drift on the No. 1 level of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-06

The south of England has lost in the
Rev. William Awdry of Ludgershall,
Wiltshire, its most famous sporting
parson. Mr.. Awdry was as great fox
hunter as the Rev. Jack Russell him.
self and a sportsman in many fields.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-06

Gold can be beaten 1900 times thin
er than printing paper. One ounce
will cover 146 square feet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-06

A great national strike of miners Is
raging in Belgium. The workers want
an increase of wages.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-06

One-third of the people who go mad
are said to recover their senses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1899-05-06

In Greenland potatoes never grow
larger than q marble.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-18
Wo3deTrffuI TraDsformatioD
A Dreary Waste of Land at Chino, CAL. ansform-
ed into Thriving Community Through the
Establishment Of a Beet Sugar Factory

beet heid each year.
Here is one of the great advantages Of
the growing Of beets il the farmer will
but conduct his operations intelligently
and upon the same basis as any other
wise and frugal business man. For farm
ing is business, and the farmer a. much
OF business man as the merchant il he
will but realize it. p' i1 ~
"The sugar beet contains sugar in so
luton, and certain salts and .chsmical
impurities. The sugar, it ID copoeded. is
obtained solely from the sun and atmos-
phere through the leaves OF the plant.
Tho salts and other substances are taken
from the soil, and, if not returned to it,
will eventually rob it OF its life and
strength, il not rested by rotation Of
crops and commercial fertilizArs in the
shape of chemical compounds viii have
to be fed to the soil at more Of less ex-
pense. 5s&8
"Some soils can l,o cropped Tor many
years without thif resting and feeding,
but ultimately will surely become i'm
poverishcd, and it will b well for the
farmer not to allow this to OCCUR, but
rather each year to feed back to it,
cheaply and economically, what he has
taken from it, and this he can do by
spreading his land with the droppings Of
the cattle which have been Ted with beet
pulp. t
"In working up beets into refined
sugar, only the sugar and certain salts
are taken away and there remains in the
pulp practically every particle Of fertili-
izing substance which the beet has tax
en- out of the soil in growing, and it is
an established fact that when this pulp
is fed to cattle and their droppings COL
lected to be used for putting lie back
into the SOIL the droppings are found to
contain, In addition to other tertilizing
substances, all Of those that wore taken
away from the soil by the best in its
growth. 58
"a beet sugar factory working up 5O,-
600 tons Of beets q year should distribute
say. s25O,OO0 among the farmers, $780,
600 for labor in the factory and fully an
other 100000 for supplies aud incidental
expenses. all this money finding its way
not only into the immediate neighbor-
hood. but to the nearby cities.
"Denver will surely fesl the effects Of
the factory at Grand Junction and de-
rive its share of benefit from it
ITO insure success Of the enterprise
the factory should be built by people of
largest experience and who have made .
study Of the working of sugar factories
themselves. AS from 10 to 20 per cent
OF the values are lost in the molasses
and cannot bs recovered by usual first
process, plant should be equipped
with an auxiliary process for the recov-
ering Of the sugar from the bi- product. y
Rocky Mountain News.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-18

Besidss secondhand goods, carry a
splenoid line of small hardware, iron en-
ameled beds, Western washers, granite
ware etc. OF course you know we don't
pretend to make the profit OF the fancy
stores while selling you the same goods.
tt Anderson's Bargain House.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-18
NOTICE.

Grand Junction. Colo, Jan. IA, 1899.
To the Stockholders of the Grand
Junction Land and Investment
Company:
Take Notice:
That in pursuance Of tho written re
quest Of more than a majority of the
stockholders Of this Company, post
poned annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers, will be held on the 18th day Of jan
uary, A. D. 1899. at 2 o'clock p. M, at
the Office of W. 8. Wallace, secretary Of
the compsny, At Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO.
Respectfully,
r. j. BoLLEs,
1O114 President.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-18
Tho only euro for
RHEUMATISM.

Second hand goods sre my speciality.
either buy or sell. have full line
Of cook stoves. folding beds. bedroom
suits, chamber ssts. and kitchen uteneils
There u not thing can't furnish you
with Andsrson's Bargain House.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-18
WE DYE TO live.

We hustle for business and We get it,;
We strive to please and We do please.
Julius Goldberg.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-18

With my fifteenth order this week,
closing Saturday Jan, IA, will give a
dress pattern worth $40. The pattern
an be selestsd at any dry goods house
in the city.
Julius Goldberg,
French Dyer and Cleaner.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-18
If You are
Square

,re You can buy any pair
Of shoes in our house
and pay for them in
thirty days. We make
this offer for this month
only as a special accom-
odation after the fnan-
cial strain on tho holi-
days.
4 Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-18
NO. ? N. |. S. 7. NO ?

have given personal inspection to tho
working Of N 1. 8. T. on tho human sys-
TEN, and must say that it entirely meets
my professional sanction.
d. II. Loomis, NJ. D.
Late Demonstration Of Anatomy, Phil
adelphia Medical College.
GREATEST NERVE
AND BLOOD TONIC!
The only cure for
RHEUMATISM,
Tho most powerful INVlGORANr
ever produced. Permanently restores
mental and physical strength. Prompt,
sure and safe. Blood Specific No
spring medieens.
II. I. 8. T. No. 2 Il Taste less.
q. ". COTEs Sole Agent
The daily sentinel., 1899-01-18

DRESS PATTERN GIVEN AWAY.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-08
TERRIBLE STORM
IS NOW RAGING
Extends From RatteraS
to Norfolk.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NORFOLK, Va, March From
Hatteras to Norfolk a terrible storm is
raging, exceeding in intensity that of
February 13. The wind is blowing at
the rate Of forty miles an hour, accom-
panied by snow and cold. A big vessel,
whose name cannot be ascertained, has
gone ashore at Culls Island near Hat
teras. The life savers are on the scene,
but they fear the storm will prevent
them from rendering any assistance
The cruiser Brookly. now on her way
to Hampton Roads from Havana to
take on Admiral SchIey for Plymouth.
England, Is thought to be somewhere
off the coast in the storm. She was due
in the roads this morning, but has not
yet been reported.
The storm came up unexpectedly
and fears are expressed that many ves-
sells have been caught off the Virginia
and North Carolina coast and may be
In danger. The monitor Amphitrite
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-08

through a large portico and wide CEN
tral hall, with the chapel in the rear
The main hall interseCts with a large
community hall. running longitudinal
Iy with the building and separating the
two apartments of the university-that
is, the school and the sisters quarters.
The art and music rooms on the sec
ond floor are in the front of the build
ing and open upon a veranda.
The sanitary arrangement will be as
perfect as it can be possibly made The
heating and ventilating are Of the Nor
gan system, which provides for the in
PRODUCTION of fresh air through a sep
arate fiue to each room. The tempera-
ture may be regulated to any degree
and the foul air is carried out through
separate ducts to the foul air room in
the basement and then up a shaft
reaching above the roof.
The exterior of the building Is one OF
the design known as the classic renais-
sance, the principal feature being a
large central tower. The building is to
be of frame and staff 1t is designed
by w. H Weeks of this city. The whole
will be finished in Oregon pine, selected
and finished in the natural wood.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-08
GROSS FRAUDS
IN THE INTEREST
OF HBRRINGTON
Santa Clara County Ballots
Tempered With During a
Recount.

had not been put there by the voters.
Attorney G. W. Cobb and two other
lawyers testified they were not there
when the ballots were counted In other
contests. A cross that had appeared
since the other recount was difterent
from any used on the rest of the bal
lots in Vineland. The plaintiff made no
attempt TO deny or rebuilt this testi-
mony.
Judge Hyland said that since the case
was submitted to him he had exam
ined the ballots Of nearly all the pre-
cincts in the county. He had dlscoV-
cred another ballot with this peculiar
cross. Instead Of eleven blank ballots
as in the first contest, there were now
only nine, and Harrington had gained
two votes In a number of other pre-
cincts counted up to February he had
found this peculiar cross. and 1t was
always used in favor of Harrington or
to invalidate Campbell ballots. On bal
lots of those precincts counted since
February he found other marks that
invited suspicion It was different
cross which each time 1t was used.
showed the end or side Of the thumb or
its user. This latter cross was not USED
until after the counting OF V1neland Inc
The law was then cited. The court
called on Attorney Moore, counsel for
Harrington. and asked what steps he
desired to take for an investigation.
This question was lodged and Moore
asked Hyland to decide on the admis-
sibility of the Ninth Precinct.
Judge Hyland responded that ne re-
opened the case for investigation. The
question was. Had ballots been tam
pered with and who was guilty? Other
matters were of minor Importance COM
pared with the preparation of fraud
in open court. The introduction of bal
lots was the same as other testimony,
and. when impeached, was OF no value
Attorney Moore was given till to-
morrow morning to decide whether he
wanted an investigation or not:
]. H Campbell, who was given the
certificate of election on majority OF
80. will undoubtedly get the decision.
After a strict watch in other contests
his friends claimed he gained over 100
in the city. In the contest brought by
Harrington he lost from the beginning,
however. and at the close Harrington
was three ahead. Now this discovery
of fraud will throw out some of the pre-
cincts and make Campbell winner.
1t is not believed the Harrington
forces will want an investigation:
Judge HyIand's words were plain and
there is no mistaking that he declared
fraud was committed. 1t is thought
the Grand Jury will be asked to look
into the matter The contest will un-
doubtedly go to the Supreme Court