davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
OPEN ALL PORTS OF
NORTHERN LUzON
officials Pleased at thei lmpr We !
Conditions North Of Manila,
WILL NOW FIGHT SOUTH,
Aguinaldo Must be Captured or Killed
Lawyer says the Courts nj VA
Mia Must be ReorganIzed.

New York, Dec. pa special TO the
Herald from Washington says;
Washington officials are very much
gratided al the existing situation IN
the Philippines. The insurgent army
which dominated the northern part OF
the island up 10 Nov, 5. when the Amer
lean campaign began, has disappeared;
American sarrlsons are established at
more important points, promising peace
in the surrounding territory and the
general condition has 50 improved that
Gen, Otis considers II feasible to open
all the ports Of northern Luzon to trade.
Gen. Otis win now turn his attention
20 rebels south Of Manila, and, It Is ex-
pected. will begin active operations
against them In a few days. Just
what the strength OF the insurgent force
In southern Luzon is the authorities are
unable to say but 1t Is likely many
Of the insurgents under Agulnaldo In
the north have Joined the rebels In the
south. The authorities would be glad
to know that their conclusion is cor
rect. for In the south there will be a
good opportunity to cut off the armed
Filipinos and II large number could
be captured at one time It would mean
the death blow OF the revolution.
Aguinaldo has not yet reached the
southern territory. but is believed to be
In the northern mountains trying TO
elude the American columns, which are
securing the country Agulnald0 Is
| undoubtedly working his way south In
order to gain command OF large force.
"A foreign officer who Is familiar with
the Filipino methods Of fighting, today
said that the government should not
be too certain the rebellion In northern
Luzon had been quelled Before the
war with the United States, Spain had
experienced no difficulty In sending coll
umns from one end Of the island TO
the other, but the natives organized
guerilla bands and continued the war,
and the greatest difficulty was met In
suppresslns them, peace usually being
| secured by liberal promises. This OH.
Ger said he believed that until Aguinai-
do was captured or killed the war would
continue.
Opening the important ports OF north.
ern Luzon on January is expected 20
destroy the CO .er In hemp formed by
certain exporters.
san Francisco. Dec. 25.--Judge ]. b.
Early, who has been practicing law In
the Philippines. has returned 70 this
city on the TRANSPORT Valencia He
said In an interview:
There must be a reorganization OF
The courts In the Philippines before
Americans viii have confidence In them.
The judges are Filiplnos, and they adj
judicate along the lines Of the old
Spanish laws, which do not even permit
jury. There are but two American
judges, and they do not have enough
power. OF course, there Is an appel
late court, but that, too, Is composed
OF Filipino judges. who know but little
OF the letter or the spirit Of American
law"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25

Superintendent Kimball tomorrow
VIII instruct Lieut.. Johnson Of the rev.
enue cutter service, who Is attached TO
his office. 70 proceed to the scene Of the
wreck and make a report OF the cir
cumstances attending the loss Of life.
This is the practice always followed
by the life-saving service when there is
loss Of life attending an accident 10
steamer 10 which the surfmen have
given assistance. The superintendent
believes the distressing loss Of life Is
probably due 10 the hurried efforts Of
The men TO get away from the ship, In
stead OF waiting until the breeches
buoy could be rugged up between the
shin and shore and their rescue effect
ed. AS the vessel appears stu to be
In good condition, the men, he thinks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25

Tongue aud offensive Breath; Fig I. Pslptsilon
Of Heart Fig 5. lppuiNd Digestion; flg G, Pain
or soreness 10 right side over region Of liver These
symptoms all denote Liver Trouble
Other symptoms o. Liver Trouble are Cos;lye
ness Dizzy spells Nausea, Tired Feeling and Loss
Of Appetite lfyou observe any a. these symptoms
take HUpYAN." for "HuDYAN" win positively
correct the evil.
HuDYAS stouses the liver from rs inaction and
relieves the bowels gently, HuDNAN possesses
curative properties prculisr % ltself II c1uialus
no calomel or other drastic csthartic for drastic
csthartcs DO more hariu than good. sud leave The
liver 10 worse condli0p than ever HUDiAN %
unlike such remedies. for e acts genGy naturally,
pleasantly, and the result 10 permanent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Police Seek to Clear
the Town.
A CITIZEN BiRELY SAVES $3.50
4 Gang OF Buneo Staerers Mad A..
most Landed him With
loaded Dice.

The police department has decided
20 prosecute the sang % alleged
buneo men now residing in Seattle,
ard as the city ordinance Is not
strong enough TO hold them. they
will be tried under the state law.
The officers started 20 work late yes
ter,iay afternoon 10 arrest the offend
ers. and by o'clock six were In
jail The alleged huneo men who
were arrested are; &. Mccormick.
''SWede" Thompson. }. Sheehan, ]. J.
Cane. john FStHseraid and Ed. nj
ser.
Matters we're brought to a head BY
the statement % John Potter. ~
Whateom. who claims - have been
the intended victim Of tWe bunco
men. lie has Just recently COME a.
the city from the northern part 81
the state. seeking a position As driver
fer a local merchant tie was stand
inE in front u the store Yesterday
when he was approached by a man
who asked him whether he was look.
ing for position. Potter replied
that he was. and the man told him
10 go along with him. Potter went
and before he knew u he Mas In
ftiated into = top and bottom dice
game. He gave his friend alt the
money he had. ssSo. 70 bet on the
game. OF course. the new-found
friend lost. but Just as he vas turn
Ing the money over to the winner,
Potter concluded that something was
wrong. and kept a. lie reported the
matter 10 Chief Reed with the above
results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
COMMITTEE
is CALLED
To Arrange for the voIun-
teers' Celebration.

The special committee OF twenty
citizens appointed by the mayer All
the chamber Of commerce ~ arrange
for n celebration In honor % The
homecoming Of the WASH ngfon vol
unteers. has been called 10 msss this
afternoon at 40 at the chamber u
commerce. 10 take steps towards or
ganlxation and 10 launch TIE enter
prise on hand
At the meeting Of the Chamber Of
commerce yesterday afternoon. mort
OF the time was consumed In listen
Ing 10 the reading 81 the kilograms
and correspondence relating to the
recent refusal % the War depart.
ment to bring the First Washington
volunteers direct from Manila to Sc
attic. Letters OF protest written by
Senator Turner. Congressman cush-
man and others to the Secretary Of
War. were read BY Secretary Froseh-
A new turn was then given % the
discussion BY this reading Of the tele-
gram sent BY Secretary Alrer 90 the
Star last Tuesday. in which he said
that he was investigating Puget
sound facilities with View 70 recon
sldering the determination not to
send the troops home direct. This
telegram was the only Official evil
dence that WAS presented q the
chamber that the Secretary had
changed his attitude IN the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
-=s--a--Hz-
ALONG THE WHARvES

Steamer Jeanne. Of the Pacific
Steam Whaling company. sailed last
evening Tor VaideH aud Ofea She
was heavily loaded with canneFy sup
plies. consisting Of boxes and tin.
She had eight passengers Steamer
Rapid Transit viii leave shortly for
iiiarhski island. the spot where the
steamer firlNham met her doom.
The Transit viii bring back the ma
ehlnery. iron work. and other articles
Of value. The wreck was recently
purchased by r. ". Csine,
The United States lighthouse steam
er ManEanita. Captain Gregory. will
sail az o'clock this afternoon for
the southeastern coast OF Alaska.
where she will resume her work Of
replacing bopyH and b-acons q.
e. Reiter. United States lighthouse
Inspector. vii so north on the Man
nanita. She will return 20 Seattle
about June 7.
The schooner Nellie q. T-hurston
sili aaii about Thursday for a trip
to Cape Nome on a trading voyage.
che viii probably be gone about four
months The schooner General Sig
lin. Captain Johnson. viii leave
about the same time for Sunrise
city. Cook Inlet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
=~-----------a---~-a-ss----as-aa-
THE MARSHAL'S
AIM WAS GOOD

BRYAN. O. May is--city Marshal
August Heitisy sho, and instantly
Killed one % a gang Of three trAmps.
Nho had Just committed a none
time robbery in a story Ia this town
today.
While W. ". Ridley was at dinner
three strangers entered his leather
store ana while two 81 thsfo kept the
attention Of thr only clerk IN the
store BY talking about a purchase.
they claimed they we're going 70
make. the third emriisd the cash.
drawer % the safe. which stood opsn.
and made his escape wtthout attract.
ing notice. lie was soon followed
BY the other two. and the ioNs Was
not discovered nntil the proprietor
returned and vent "a the safe In the
cnurss Of business
when the alarm was given the en-
GERS. who had buen suspicious 81 the
strangers. Immediately took up their
trail and 0vcshauisd them 9hree
miles east % town on TIE Lake
Shore track. They we're ordered IN
hold az their hands but started 20
run Hsitley drew his revolver and
shot At them. the bullet striking one
- them In the head. killing him In
atautiy.
The others gave up and we're iofg
81 in jail The officers have not yet
discovered who they are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
THE SPRAGUE DITCH
Has Been Completed and the
Water to Be Turned In.

PESDLEToS. ore. May is.-Ths
sparKur Ditch company. Judge ".
r. W spargur. - Foster. president.
has completed ltA canal and viii turn
the water into The bitches In a few
days. The main canal il seven mites
long. and has been constructed af
considerable expense. u having been
necessary 70 cut through 3 hard CO.
msnt formation for a considerable
distance ard % a depth u from ten
70 twelve feet.
Under the ditch there VIII be sew
eraf thousand acres % senl-arid
land. now useless. but capable of pro-
ducing anything raised In this CONS
when once there IL placed a sufficient
amount Of water on u. The company
IL assured % plenty 81 water. taking
it from the rmatliia river below this
city.
The spargur ditch was begun sew
eral years ago. and sfterward sold 10
other parties. Judge spaTEur subae-
aneutly purchasing their Interests.
ard taking hold Of IL himself and
pushing the work TO its flnality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
FIFTY GIRLS STRIKE
Factory Girls Feel the Effects
of the Trust.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May fs-F1fty St
louis factory girls have gone out on
strike against the great American
trust. They have found trust con
dltlons unhearable and given UP EN-
pIoymsnt rather than submit 70 the
conditions.
In their case these conditions have
been harder work. longer hours and
a pr0fane boss.
They put up with the harder work
and longer hours. bat they drew the
line at a trust foreman who used
bad language.
The girls we're employed on the
packing floor Of the catlin Tobacco
factory. at Thirteenth and Chestnut
streets. Their foreman before the
plant went into the trust. was John
ZikA. He remained in that position
until three weeks ago. when he was
taken sick. A man named Ryan
was put In his place. He started out
to get more work from the girls. He
walked around among them ali the
time. ala not permit them to lag for
an instant. refused 20 let them have
drinking water at their machines.
and. they say. used the language Of
a steamboat mate. They got up on
their dignity and struck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
A MARCUS ELOpEMEET
Popular Young Couple Came
TO Spokane to Marry.

MARCUS. wash. May is-Tas
Kirk. a prominent young business
man ~ this place. and a member Of
the firm Of Thomas Kirk a Co. was
married 10 Miss Alienberg. also Of
Marcus. In Spokane Saturday night
last
The news. which reached here yes
to-day. came a. a surprise 10 every
one. parents and relatives Of tho
bride and groom included. II appears
TO have been a carefully planned
elapnent. but differing from the con-
ventional elopement In that each one
eiaped alone.
Miss AiienberR took the south
hound train 20 Spokane Friday, Mr..
Kirk going To- BoHsburg Saturday
morning. ostensibly TO look after his
business interests there. lie board
ed the Spokane train there, however.
and went to that city. where he was
married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
AMusrMnNr nuttEriN.
THIRD AVENUE TnEArER-
The Rays IA "a Hot Ola Time"

calves he paid an average Of seS
A Vaat number Of cattle were
shipped from whitman county last
year, and Il was thought the county
was nearly depleted ~ cattle. but
Mr., Endsloy, who bought last year.
for the same flrm. says there are
more cattle Ia Whitman county this
year than last. Farmers are duvot-
lng more attention to stock raising
than for a number Of years past. The
high price paid for yearllng steers
makes them the most profitable
product Of the farm. and instead of
selling calves Tor veal Tor from 81 TO
g., as was formerly the practice.
they are kept Until they are one or
two years old. The cost Of keeping
them II light. and they bring Ia a
neat sum. which IL nearly All profit.
The annual shipment 81 young cat
tie from this county to the stock
ranges % the east makes a scarcity
% beef IN all parts OF Eastern
Washington and northern Idaho, In
consequence - which much OF the
beef IL shipped back Ia refrigerator
cars during the winter months and
people arr forced 60 pay hlg price
Tor a. The lack 81 corn and ether
cheap feed Tor fattening them here
h the chlet cause 81 this condition
% amalrs.
I.arEe shipments of stock cattle 60
Montana and other eastern ranges
are being made from all points %
the Inland Empire, and extra stock
trains are seen almost daily. These
run through on passenger time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
PEACE In
PROSPECT
So Says Otis in a
CabIegram.
lClliiLDO IN THE MOUNTAINS
VIII Send IN en- Gnvoy to Sue for
Peace Filipino Cabinet Also
Wants to Quit.
lCllNlLDO IN THE MOUNTAINS

WASHINGTON. d. G. May H.
The following eablegram from uener-
al otis came this morning "insur-
gent cabinet and AEuiuaiio are In
the ~ AuntAina twelve miles north Of
san tsidro. which they abandoned on
tho 18th. They will send in a com
mission tomorrow 20 seek terms 81
peace. A majority OF this force con.
fronting Macarthur at IAN FcFnan-
do returned "a paliae tearing up two
miles % railway. This force Of innur-
gents has decreased 70 about s5e0.
Securing parties and detachmrnts
are moving la all directions. kabbe
IL with a column at Candidate on
the Rie 0rande. A great majority
10 the Inhabitants % the provinces
over which the troops have moved,
are anxious for peace. They are sup
ported BY members 81 the insufEent
cabinet. The aspect Of affairs at
present 10 favorable"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

LADIES' Good Quality Gloria TIM
brellaA. fast black. Toe value, only
igc each.
LADfEB Fine English Gloria Fast
Black Umbrellas. Paragon frame.
steel rod. pretty natural handle.
cheap al 9tc. only TBc each.
LADfEH' Fine Twilled Blk and Lin
en- Umbrellas. steel rod. Paragon
frame. pretty natural ana hand
painted Dresden handles. u.ts
value. only 81 each.
LADIES Fine Twillcd BLK ParssoiH.
fne Paragon frame. pretty carved
handles. 81 80 value. only u.ib each.
LADIEs' Fine Twiiied Black SILK
Paraaolr. two rows wide silk ruffies.
handsome carved handles, fine silk
tassel. actually worth H.25. only
siTB each.
MEMS Good Quality Gloria umbrels
LAS. fast black. cheap at &c. only
soc each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
SHIP CATTLE
TO OMAHA

COTlFAX. Wash, May fs.-Today
600 head Of cattle we're driven into
this town 10 the stockyards Of the
o. X. & N. there t. be loaded and
shipped by two special trains to
Omaha. From Omaha they viii be
shipped 10 various parts Of Nebras-
ka to be 0razed and fed for the Chi
oaRo and Omaha markets. The cat
tie are mostly yearlings and two
year-Old steers, but there are some
heifers and few cows and calves.
These cattle were purchased by
agents Of Kiddle Bros, of Island City
who ship thousands Of head Of cattle
annually to the ranges Of Montana
and Nebraska. Most Of the cattle
we're bought by Alexand Ensley. OF
Colfax. and a majority Of them were
picked up in Whitman county Mr..
Endslcy paid stj for yearlinR heifsrs
and SIS for yearlinR steers. tis 10
20 for 2-year-old hefers and SO for
tyesr-old steers. For cows aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
PRINCESS BisMARK's FEET


The Princess bismarck changed
the whole history % France. But
fsr her the France prussian war
miRht never have existed II al rame
about through the fact that the prin-
cess had hlR feet
uiemarrk vas unffisndly to the
French. but the Empress Eugene
hoped Nith her beauty "a Influence
him. - that the little trouble with
France and Germany might be- soon
srnoothcd over. she therefore lnvit-
"A the old German prince and his
wife 10 visit the court % France, and
the prince and princess arrived in
great state at the Tuliieries.
That evening there WAS grand
reception. and F;ugenie received the
guests In gown which made her
20 ravishlnRiy lovely that even the
prince. German. stoild and In love
with his wife. stood and gazcd n her
In admiration, And Eurenie was not
slow 10 observe the effect 81 her
beauty upon him. she called him TO
her side. and bismarck now came
with his wife on his arm.
Now the Princess bismarck was
tall and Eaunt and uFiy. ana her feet
were generous As she walked she
showed a great deal ~ cole.
While bismarck stood talking with
Eugene an audible Utter vas heard
along the line n ladies. bismarck
who was quick e. Hash. followed
the glance Of their eyes and saw
them rest upon the feet % his wife.
That settled the matter, The poll
teal history OF France was altered
from that moment A year later at
the time Paris was besleFed Bismarck
himself fired cannon over the ram
parts and those who were near him
said they heard him shout ''Tnke
that FOR the feet Of Princess Bis
marcki" The slight was avenged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
HE GAVE up HIS LIFE
Brave College Boy Died Try
ing to Save His Friend.

DANvtbLE. Ky May is--pon-
aid Gordon. aged - years. Of Fan
acstshurw. Pa. student at Center
College. was drowned while making
a heroic effort TO assist an exhaust
Cd companion With several ether
students. he was preparing Ia 70 in
bathing. The river is about i've feet
higher than usual and the spot they
selected II dangerous.
Ike Sailss got into the dangerous
eddy created by the fall over the
dam. and shouted Tor help
Gordon. partly andreased. leapsi
into the stream TO help him. II IL
believed that he struck rock, be-
cause the moment he rcappeared TO
view he commenced 70 float toward
the darn. lie was finally drawn In
70 the whirlpool and disappeared.
Satlee Was rescued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
ALL SORTS"

A, rresru; the longest single sub
marine cable IL 200 miles.
Wisconsin produces annually an
average Of u. 90 90 pounds Of cheese.
The home Of the Zebra II india.
whence II made It's way into eastern
Africa.
The Ehipyari at Newport News.
Va. has contracts Tor nearly 81. 900. :
co Of work.
Frequent moistening Of broom
adds to itA usefulness. and also saves
the carpet
Tho ne crop Of Smyrna promises
70 be larger than usual this year. and
prices viii be lover.
Ponies have an average weight Of
go pounds. that Of horses varies
from go pounds 10 1870 pounds.
In his younger days Lyman J.
Gage. Secretary o. the Treasury. was
an athlete. and could iift 1000 pounds.
Philadelphia Press
The e0aiinE station 20 be esta bllsh-
I'd At the Charisntown naval station
"a supply Uncle sans warnhlps will
have bunkers capable OF holding is.-
90 tons Of coal
sTeh. Fa..afaWF 81. Ngsata
yell all he wants TO. Crying causes
a bahy's lungs to expand.
The Father Then. BY gum. I'm an
anti-cxpanslonist.
The nails % two fingers never
grow with the same degree OF rap
ldity. The nail Of the middle finger
grows with the greatest rapldity. and
that Of the thumb the least.
At nearly All the Kansas towns.
camprd in the suburbs In gypsy
fashion. are families with lot OF
half-Erown. toN headed children and
hungry dogs. They wander about
like the Arabs.
ANNlFA NhANNANNW AEnfhAklnE MS
shouldedo You took me as l am. my
dear. fNu'ii have to put up with
me.
American fIeircss; I can put up
with you easily enough. It's what
have TO put up for you that hurts.
Samuel Tarwater. who died at HIS
home IN Ray county Missouri. a few
days ago. age %. had long enjoyed
the distinction. owing to a serious
wound received in the Mormon war.
Of being Mlssouri'a only state pen
sloncr. lie had been married nve
times. and was the father Of II chill
dren.
According 60 the New York Press.
n BinFhamton On. " physician at
tributes several eases Of appendicl-
It's which have developed In the lat
ter city to the drinking OF muddy
water. He believes that the fine
particles Of earth suspended in the
water enter the appendix. causing
Inflammation.
Girls who attend some OF the wo-
mems colleges in England are wailing
because they don't have enough to
eat, and they don't like what they do
have. The parents are adding their
voices to the lament. because their
daughters are driven by hunger to
buy food outside the college. the
bills for this extra diet being an ad-
ditionai charge on the parental
purse already taxed with high
enough fees. This recalls the Amer
lean college boy whose parents were
puzzled. In reading over his accounts
by the persistent temperance OF the
item -. y. O." They appealed for
an explanation, which was prompt
and to the point. $. L. q. meant,
'Sundrles. Principally Grub"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Fatal lssso Practice.

CHESTER. Pa. May is.-while
throwing inaso last night Frank
Beaumont. II. was dragged to his
death under the wheels of n Read
ing railroad train. beaumont. when
a freight came along, threw the las
30 at the engineer. who was leaning
out OF the cabin window lie had
fastened one end Of the lasso around
his waist The loop of tho lasso fen
over the engineer ana as the train
moved forward Beaumont was drag
ged for n square. lie was finally
drawn under the car wheels and
crushed to death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

RICHMOND. Va. May is.--w. W.
Foster. a photographer. cannot open
his safe and proposes 70 Eixe the
problem over % burglars for solu-
ton. la the PsnitentiaFy are several
men who have had good deal 70
do with opening safes without the
use Of a combination. and these he
viii invite 10 uninoasn The locks that
have dsned his ingenuity. lie has
asked the prnitentisrY officials "a
lend him the services Of cnr OF more
crarksrnen and the request wiil be
complied with on Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Determined to Die.

CARLISLE. Ky May is-caronef
HutcHingH vas summoned e. Efue
Lex Springs last right tn hnid an In
quest over the body - John Holland,
Nho had been found hanging 70 g
raftsr IN the barn - Sam Ferry. on
Bsfry's farm. Henry rfathrr cot
him down and started Kerry Cor
help. su8 hen he returned he dis
covered that Holland had got up.
TED the rope. and ean hanging is .
rafter dad. The suupaaitlou Il that
he HANGED himself although a1ms
think that 81 vas the work 81 a
mob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Trusts Abroad.

LONDON. May is--A combination
Of bradford wool combsrs has been
formed. with the object u putting a
stop TO shs cutting 81 prices. II Il
rumnrcd that a combination has been
arraiRnea comprising all u the Brit.
lah nrrus In the vail paper trade.
with a capital said to reach millions
% p1anaa.