davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-05-05

nila 5000, opened by sufficient force under Overshine and Hale; enemy's demonstra- tions thus far properly met by these off, cers with slight losses.
 Many requests received from the out lying cities for protection against insur- gent troops. 'oTIS."
 Second Cablegram from Otis
 Another cablegram has been received from General Otis, which says:
 Manila, May 4. Adjutant-General, Washington:
 Summers, with six battalions, Oregon, Dakota and Third infantry and piece of Utah light artillery of Lawton's division, proceeded north this morning to Maas and crossed the river and charged enemy in strong entrenchments, driving them north- ward and in1icting considerable loss. His casualties, two wounded.
 "Both Wheaton and Hale, of MacAr- thurs division found the enemy in force strongly entrenched and commanded by Commander-in-Chief Luna. about four miles south of San Fernandino. Hale on right dislodged enemy and Wheaton on left, leading in person, made brilliant charge, scattering his forces, infiicting great punishment. Several officers and en- listed men seriously wounded.
 "MacArthur proceeds to San Fernandino in morning. Delayed by partial destruc- tion of bridge across river. Not believed enemy will make another determined stand until he effects retreat to Mount Arayat, a short distance from San Isidro.
 (Signed) "OTIS."
The age-herald., 1899-05-05
DAVIS S-CLARK.
Wedding of the Famous Novelist and
 Newspaper Correspondent.

Marion, Mass, May 4.-Richard Harding Davis, of New York, writer, and Miss Ce- cil Clark, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Marshall Clark, of Chicago, were married at St. Gabrfers chapel here at noon today. Rev. Percy Browne, of Roxbury, Mass, of- ficiated. The number of guests was limited to eighty-feur, the seating capacity of the chapel.
 For several days preparations have been in progress. The little chapel had been adorned with foliage and potted plants and shrubs, and decorators had been busy at the Clark cottage. profusion of cut flowers and blossoming plants, added to this, made complete the designs intended to add beauty to the scene.
 Mr. Davis was attended by his brother, Charles Belmont Davis, and Miss Ethel Barrymore was maid of honor. The bride was in a simple gown of white, adorned with orange blossoms, and was given away by her father The ushers were Charles b. Gibson. Captain Arthur Il. Lee, military attache of the British legation; Captain Lloyd Griscom, Horace Howard Furness, Jr., John Fox, Jr., Bruce Clark, the bride s brother Davis Brewhead and Robert Thomas Ward Russell.
 The guests proceeded directly from the church to the Clark cottage, where the coagrat ratulations were received and break fast served. An unique feature of the we'd ding was the departure-not of the bride and degroom-but of the guests, MT. and Mrs. Davis remaining at Marion, while the friends. including even the brides fam fly, left on an afternoon train. MT. and Mrs. Davis will remain at the Clark cot tage for their honeymoon. Later 1t is un- derstood they will make an exchange, the Clark family coming to Marion, while MT. and Mrs. Davis will go to Chicago to pass short time at the Clark house.
The age-herald., 1899-05-05

mittess in the house, as it is customary to allow a new speaker four or five weeks to make up his committees, and this furnishes an additional reason why congress should be convened before December. Of the sev- eral senators and members of congress who are going abroad this summer, the presi- dent has particularly inquired as to the length of their stay and has hinted that it was advisable that they should be back in the early fall. as the necessity for an extra session might arise.
The age-herald., 1899-05-05
Asserts His Fathers Innocence

Washington, May 4-John Hose, aged 19, son of Sam Hose, who was burned at the state at Newman, Ga. ten days ago, was today furnished transportation to Philadelphia by the district officials. He says his mother has gone there, and as- serts his fathers innocence either of mur- der or rape.
The age-herald., 1899-05-05
SEWER PIPE COMBINE z1

Details Given Out-Capitalization Will
 Be $25, 100000
 New York; May 1.-The Times tomorrow will say:
 Dos Passodos and Michel today gave out the details regarding the proposed federal sewer pipe company. It will have a capi- talizatfon of $25 LOCO 900, half of which is to be preferred stock. Ten millions seven hundred and fifty thousands of each class will be issued. The remainder will be treasury stock. The transaction will not be completed for several days. Byron Rob- inson, of Akron, O., is likely to be presf- dent of the corporation. The merger will consolidate about fifty concerns in New York, Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Indiana
The age-herald., 1899-05-05

ever, these crimes which mob law attempts to correct, and on the other hand no man can justify lynch law and mob violence.
 'The sympathizers and active partici- pants in the awful tragedy of the third Sunday in April at Newman alike stand guilty of murder"
 Dr. Broughton declined to accept the of fer of money, saying that while he thanked MT. Mlholland he could not accept under the conditions.
The age-herald., 1899-05-05
Wanted rook Agent,s Kesignatlon

Nashville, Tenn, May At the meeting today of the book committee of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, South, a resolution was introduced calling for the resignation of book agents Barbee & Smith. which was discussed at lentgh. The resolution was de- feated by vote of 12 to 21
The age-herald., 1899-05-05
Otis Grows More Aggressive


 Washington, May 1.-The war department is satisfied from the dispatches received from General Otis today that the American commander has put aside the insurgent temporizing over peace and has turned his attention to most aggressive tactics. The wisdom of this course was fully approved by officials here who have foreseen that the rebels needed further reinstatement in order to bring them to realizing sense of their position. The early dis patches from General Otis clearly defined the place of his latest movement. He is moving in two main columns, Major-Gen- eral MacArthur pushing straightforward over nice mile stretch of country be- tween Calumpit and the latest rebel strong hold, San Fernando, and Major-General Lawton directing a strong force under Col onel Sumner to prevent the insurgents from retreating from San Fernando into the mountains to the north.
 Later dispatches showed there had been hot work in the expectation of this move ment particularly in General MacArthur's advance on San Fernando. The defeat of Luna at St. Thomas and the scattering of the insurgent forces leaves MacArthur four miles from San Fernando with a clear road before him. He will take the city tomor- row according to General Otis plans. The taking of towns is no longer looked upon by the authorities here as of chief moment. General Lawton's movement northward to- day to Maasin is designed to keep a body of American troops to the north of the reb els and between them and their line of re- treat to the mountains. successful exc cution of this movement will leave the in surgents well surrounded on the north though there is stretch of about seven miles from Maasin to the Rio Grande river, along which the rebels are retiring. If the rebels do succeed in getting into the noun tains war department officials believe they cannot continue organized and give resist ance.
 Otis Cables Situation
 The war department has received the following, giving the situation in the Phil ippines:
 Manila, May 4, 1899. "Adjuant- General, Washington
 Situation as follows: Lswton holds Bali nag, captured 2nd instant after rapid move ment from Anagit; were supplied with wagon train, pack animals and rations. He scattred the strongly entrenched enemy to the north and northwesltward, capturing large amounts of food supplies and has had his deitachments northward to eastward. His skillful movement was attended with great difficulty because Of the character of the country and the rain and heat He now covers our railway communication and will be supplied from Malolos.
 "MacArthur's column concentrated, took up advance on San Fernandine at 6:3o this anf t nandnfour. mfwly mfwy m mfwy Inf morning. Do not appretaend sharp Hsist- ance on part of enemy, who will probably leave railroad and retire northeasterly d. rect to north Of Eawten- Destruction Of railroad near Calumpit necessitates depend- ence on wagon transportation.
 Enemy to southeast and west of Ma
The age-herald., 1899-05-05

(Continued From First Page.)
 
 and rapid fire fusiade until flanked by the Montana regiment.
 Took to the Trains
 Then a general scramble ensued, most of the enemy boarding trains that were in readiness and the others taking the road to San Fernando, burning the villages 10 San Tomas and Manila. About noon Gen. eral Wheaton crossed the broken bridge, cleared the stragglers out of the villages and advanced toward San Fernando. Gen. eral Hale effected a crossing simultaneous ly, after a slight delay, necessary to re- pair a stone bridge. After short rest the advance was continued. The rebels now opened hot fire. Colonel Funston of the Twentieth Kansas was wounded; one lieu tenant was killed, and four were wounded while leading four companies of the Kan sas regiment to outfiank the enemy. Gen. eral Hale pushed along the road fianking the trenches.
 More than a hundred sick and wounded men from General Lawton's brigade were brought to Manila from Malolos by last nights train. The heat is unbearable.
The age-herald., 1899-05-05
ANOTHER INSURGENT DOWNFALL;
 FlLIpINOS MUST STOP DICKERING

Continued From First Page.)
The age-herald., 1899-05-05
eAHEEN BROS-ORY GOODS

Showers and cooler Friday; variable winds; Saturday fair.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-18
JOURNAL FOR 81.

Owing to the stringencv OF money ma
tiers, and with view to increase our sub
eruption list, we will serd the Marietta,
journal for cash one year to- one dollar
SIX months for fifty cents, and three month
or 25cts in the county. All credit SUBJ
sscripticns at the old rate. $3.50 Drop
into the Journal Office and leave your sub.
scription with the euitors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-18
STATE OF GEORGIA-Cobb County.
No. %,

Mira Ida Jones. No. %,
versus March Term, 1899,
John j ones. Cobb Superior Court
To j ohm ones, Greeting: BY. order
of the Court, hereby notify you that
on the 21st day of February, 1899, Mrs.
Ida Jones filed suit against you for to-
tai divorce, returnable to the March
term, 1899, of said court under the fore
going caption. You are further notified
to be present at said court on the third
November, 1899, Ito answer Plaintiffs
complaint. In default thereof the Court
will proceed thereon as to justice shall
appertain. Witness the Honorable Geo.
F. Gober, Judge of said court, this 21st
day of April, 1899.
w. r. MONTGOMERY, Clerk
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-18
Hon. Roswell p Flower, of
New York, died last Friday.


DR.. John Greene, of Missou-
ri, was elec9d president of the
Southern Baptist Theolo gic a |
Seminary toRsucceed DR., w. H.
Whitsitt, whose resignation was
accepted after long and bitter
struggle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-18

Make it your rule in life to do
goar work we'll; no matter who
are working for, when you
,,JARike sighting yourywork just
W AEaFself the question: SHOULD
!. tn rsAyoskmap of minesto do
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-05-18

. Rev. DR.. Hills, of Plymouth
church, Brooklyn, N. Y, is preach
! ling on "Great Books and Great
Authors. Ruskin is his first
subject. "Culturen and not 0sris-
tianity seems to be the ruling fad
with some eM oyk preachers
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24
THE UTTERANCES
OF CAPT. COGHLAN

London. April 24.-The morning papers
unanimously denounce the cabled utter
ances of Captain Coghlan of the United
States cruiser Raleigh regarding the re-
lations between Admiral Dewey and the
German commander at Manila as IN
discretions and violations of good man
ners.' Most of them express the opinion
that Germany will treat the incident with
dignifed silence. The Standard y
"While Aguinaldo opposes the United
States, it is not for an individual Amer
lean to offer an insult to other nationall-
ties .
The Daily News and the Daily. Mail
nevertheless accept Captain Coghlans
statement as the true version or Ger
many's attitude at that time. The Times
says:
'The promptitude and severity or the
rebuk administered to Captain Coghlan,
and the approval it meets in publc opln-
ion, are remarkable signs of the great
change wrought in America by the
events of the past year. There nave peen
times, even recently, when it is more than
oubtful if such an Offense would nave
been thus punished. War and the VIDE
RESPONSIBILITIES it has entailed, seems
| suddenly to have raised the nation to a
truer conception of the dignity of the
country. This example of dlgnl1led sell
| respect should be a lesson to the ChauVln-
ist press of continental monarchy, Whlch
particularly possesses a stlckler fol
diplomatic etiquette"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24
THE STOMACHS
GOT MIXED UP

st. Louis, April 24.-Governor Stephens
of Missouri ha been requested by Eph
Houston to the death sentence
of Thomas Shackelford, who is now in
the city jail. Houston was an attendant
at the morgue at the time Taylor's body
was brought there and the doctor who
held the post mortem examination gave
him the stomach of the man to set aside.
Soon after a lead man was brought to
the morgue. There was some doubt as
to how he came to die and on the doctors
order his stomach was also put aside.
Houston says he believes he got the stom-
achs mixed. Shackelford was convicted
of murder in the first degree on the evil
dence adduced from the stomach, which
was kept by Houston for the court.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24
Burns Is The Man..

San Francisco, April 24.-The
this morning says that just as he started
for Los Angeles, Governor Gage was
asked what he thought of the appoint
ment of Matthew S. Quay as senator
from Pennsylvania by Governor Stone of
that state.
Il don't know Quay and I don't know
Stone" he said, but if your question has
anything to do with the senatorship from
California, all I've got to say IS that I've
already appointed Dan Burns as United
States senator to succeed Stephen M.
White. His commission has not yet been
made out, that is ALL
The governor would not say when the
commission to Colonel Burns would be
issued, in fact he refused to discuss the
right of Governor Stone to appoint Quay
senator. He left the impression, how
ever, that if Quay is seated by the senate
he will at once issue a COMMISSION to ID.
M. Burns.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24

more money to lend. Measured by the
bank returns. the market is just G62, 900
better off this week than it was a week
ago. What causes this Hopping about
of rates? One week you cannot borrow at
21a or 3 per cent and then you cannot lend
at ~ per cent. Commerce is not so bad
but on the contrary it is good and a
prominent banker assured me this morn
ing that the supply of bills was as large
as ever. There must be some other rea-
son for these sharp fluctuations.
One reason is undoubtedly the state of
fear we have got into about our fort
nightly stock exchange settlement. Bank
ers never know how much money is need
ed to carry on speculation and therefore
they begin to prepare days before hand
and meet all possible demands. All classes
initiate the bankerS and lately the most
of them have provided more money than
they could use on payday with the result
that they lend unemployed balances many
times for nearly anything they can get.
This week we shall see money dearer and.
of course, the gamblers in mines will
have to pay their eight. ten or twelve per
cent as usual. The volume of this kline
of speculation is enormous and is con-
stantly increasing although 1 do not mir
hat we can keep on plunging deeper into
copper speculations in the metal or
shares. Our recollections are that the
smash that brought down French comp
toir d'escompte are too vivid still to allow
belief in the success of present maneu-
vers. At the same time it is generally
recognized that the capitalists behind
them are more powerful than any joint
stock bank ever was and consequently
we need not fear to sell as bears, to any
great extent. Yet we are gambling or
locked up in the spent CANDLES of the
past. 1t is the gold mines, the French
are very deep in the copper and until the
early part of this week. it took all the
Rio Tintos brought to the market: now
they are selling them to you and seem
glad to get the chance.
A great continental ~tinancier told me
yesterday that with all the activity dis
played by the continental markets he
never knew money to be so scarce as 1t
is now everywhere in Europe. Every
body is shorter, everybody is locked up
in securities for which there are no mar
kets. For this reason, among many he
and other experienced men expect that
the rates for money here must soon be-
come higher again. Were the New York
rate of exchange to fall back we should
have a tightneSS at once for the Bank OF
| England has drawn in little gold from
abroad and Germany is waiting for a
chance to buy. From what l hear l in
fer that the chancellor of the eXchequer
will be compelled to give up his attempt
to clap a five per cent stamp tax on
American railroad shares. The market
is dead against imposts and the govern
ment is weak because an election is com
ing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24
A. B.. RoMEAUER, AsSATER AND
chemist. 103 f. Broadway. opposite ths
McDermott Hotel.
NOTICE To

20 John F. McEvoy, your heirs or as
signs: You are hereby notified that we
have expended one hundred dollars
(s100. 0C) during the year 1898 in labor and
improvements upon the following quartz
lode mining claim situated in the Summit
valley mining district, Silver Bow county.
Montana, and recorded on page II, book
K records Of Silver Bow county, Mon-
tana. known as the Idlewlld quartz min
ing claim. a more particular description
Of which Is found in the location notice
of the said lode claim. as recorded. in the
office of county recorder OF Silver Bow
county. THAI the said labor was per-
formed, and the said improvements were
made for the purpose OF holding said
claim. under the provisions Of section
1924 revised statutes Of United States n
the amendments thereto: concerning an
nual labor on mining claims for the year
1898: when said labor and improvements
were made. If within ninety days after
the publication Of this notice you fail CT
refuse to contribute you" portion.
amounting to sixteen dollars and sixty
five cents C16.6 esq and costs. OF said eS.
p%enditures as a co-Owner,, your 1ntere"
in the said claim will become the pr'H-
erty of the undersigned, your
who have made the above described ex-
| penditures according to the requirements
Of the said section.
r. MCDOWELL
w. A. KIDNEY.
Dated February 8. 1899,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24

Manila, April $3.50 p. M In an en-
ounte with the F%ilipinos today near
Quensua, about four miles northeast Oh
Malolos, seven Americans were k!led
and "A wounded. The following were KILL
ed:
JOHN M. STOTsENRERG of the First
Nebraska, formerly of the Sixth cavalry.
LIEUT.. LESTER F. SISSON.
TWO PR1VATES OF the Nebraska
regiment.
THREE PRIVATEs OF the Fourth
cavalry.
Most of the wounded belong to the First
Nebraska regiment. The Filiplnos re-
treated with small loss.
$50 D. m.-The engagement developed
into a disastrous, though, SUCCESSFUL,
fight. The insurgents had a horseshoe
trench about a mile long encircling a rice
field on the edge of a wood Mag. Bell
with 40 cavalTymen encountered a strong
outpost. One of his men was killed and
five wounded by a volley. The Americans
retired, carrying their unoer
fire and with great difficulty, beng close
ly pursued, a fog enabling the enemy W
| creep up to them. Two men who were
carrying d SOllllduc- "ClC GhoS ~
! arms, but they continued with their bur-
,Ien. Mai. Bell sent for achievements TO
rescue the body of the killed cavalryman,
and a battalion of the Nebraska regiment
under Major milford arrivedand adVanc-
ed until checked by volleys from the enc
my's trenches. The Americans lay ABOUT
500 yards from the trenches behind nce
burrows, under fire for two hours. Sew
eral men were sunstruck, one dying from
the effects of the heat as they lay there
waiting for the artillery to come up.
Finally the second battalion arrived
and then Col. Stotsenburg, who had spent
the night with his father at Manila,
came upon the field. The men imme-
diately recognized him and raised a
cheer. Col. Stotsenberg deciding tc
charge as the cheapest way out of the
difficulty, led the attack at the head OF
his regiment. He fell with a bullet in his
breast, dying instantly about 200 yards
from the breastwork. Lieut.. Sisson fell
with a bullet in his heart, the bullet
striking him near the picture OF a glr
suspended by a ribbon from his neck.
In the meantime the artillery had ar.
rived and shelled the trenches. The Fill.
pinos stood until the Nebraska troops
were right or the trenches, and thel
they bolted to THE second line of tn
trenches, a mile back. The Nebraska
regiment lost two privates and had man.
| "OuIltlSu, uuhIlS W
regulars had several wounded. TIL
Utah regiment had one officer and thre
mem wounded. Thirteen dead Filipino
were found in the trenches. Their 10:
was comparatively small on accoun
of their safe shelter. The American
G carried the second trench with small loss
and are holding the town t onisht.
Col. Stotsenberg has won a reputation
), as one of the bravest fighters in tn
army: he always led his regiment, an
: had achieved remarkable popularity wit
his men since the war began, althoug'
!, during his first colorelcy the volunteers
f who we're not used to the rigid disciplin
Of the regular troops, thought him a har
=, officer.
The loss Of the Nebraska regiment i
the cam paien is the greatest sustalne
by any regiment, and today's dlsaste
has greatly saddened the officers an
men. who promise to take fierce Ven
peorre in the next fight.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24
IOwa's Crew Sick.

San Francisco, April 24.-Nearly half
the crew on the battleship Iowa are on
the sick list and the men are loudly pro-
testing. All of them seem to have more
or less malaria and they are clamorlnS
for the removal of the ship to better
quarters. The Iowa is now lying off the
Union Iron works, and the stencil from
the sewers which empty in the bay in the
neighborhoods are said to be the cause
of the sickness on the vessel,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24
THE FINANCES
OF THE WORLD

New York, April 4.-The Times Lon
don financial correspondent cables: All
last week our money market has been IN
a sloppy state. The lenders in credit have
competed against each other as to who
should lend the cheapest and an odd
thing about it is that there has been no
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24
will Cause Its Defeat.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 24.-Hon.
James Eckles, eX-coptroller of the cur
rency, in an interview here said: eff the
democratic party in the campaign of 1900
upon the Chicago platform it is
sure of defeat. The silverites cannot
longer depend upon the support of the
western states, in case they lose in the
east"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24
Ran Into Burning Bridge.

Denver. Colo, April 24.-On the South
ern Pacific, east of ella Bend, a west
bound freight train crashed into a bum
ing bridge. All the cars were piled on the
engine and caught fire. Conductor Dovey
and Fireman Courtney We're buried in the
wreck and burned to death. Engineer
Adams was badly injured and was taken
to his home at Tucson on a special
train.