davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
TRADE OUTLOOK SILL GOOD.
Supplies of Iron snd steel Are Reported
In M ac~rc,

Supplies OF Iron and steel Are Reported
to Re sosrc,.
New York, Aug. 2i.-Bradstreet's
says: "The trade situation gathers
strength as summer wanes. Reports
Of expanding fall demand arrive, &C.
companied by very cheerful ad vices as
to the outlook in most parts of the
country. In manufacturing lines pro-
duction appears to be Mt n maximum
and the price situation retains most Of
It's old strength. Notable in tho mat
ter of added strength are most Of the
cereals and iron and steel In many
forms The impetus given to wheat
prices by the government report last
week has been further rein forced by
less favorable crop advices from other
sources, notably India and export bus
ness Is reported somewhat improved
Ad vices rs to the corn crop are still
as favorable as ever, some states, no.
tably Kansas, reporting phenome-
nally large yields
Judging from numerous reports.
the scarcity Of supplies Of iron and
steel Is becoming increasingly serious,
supplies OF structural and ship-build-
ing material being reported made
quate at n number OF points
Dun says: 1.-THE Cramps have dis.
charged many hundred hands and ask
Russia to extend time for completion
Of two warships because they cannot
get the steel. Completion OF twenty
n out OF thirty seven vessels build.
ing in the Delaware Is also at
fected. II is a curious experience for
this country, but shows tho gigantic
expansion Of home demand. No one
III question the fact that payments
through the principal clearing houses
have been in August S. per cent
larger than In 1897 for the month thus
far, and outside New York 90 per cent.
No better test Of the volume of BUSH
ness Is known, but there is q gro wing
handicap in the advance of prices.
How long and how far this advance
can go without reaction Is the pro-
blem which level-headed business men
are studying. Evidences OF checked
consumption are rare, but it would be
childish to hope that at some point
higher prices would not hinder buy
ing"
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
Collision at Denton.

A wreck on the Burlington road at
Denton Sunday evening resulted in
the loss of some rolling stock, but
aside from n few little cuts inflicted
upon passengers and the scalding Of
the cook in a dining car, nc one was
injured. The wreck was caused by
the Denver passenger train running
into an east bound freight train that
was trying to get on a side track.
That there was not great loss Of life
was considered fortunate. The freight
train was pulled by two engines. One
engine was badly wrecked, but the
other two were only slightly dam aged.
The freight train contained many cars
of horses, but non were killed and
none Of the cars of either train were
derailed. At first it vas thought that
by removing a mail IA one of the
switches could be used for passing
trains. Later, however, n of the en-
gines fell over and INSTRUCTED the track
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
sent His Brother tho Tag.

II. NJ. Bower of Ruby, in Seward
county, has received a letter from his
brother, Otis II. Bowers, who went to
Manila on the hospital ship Relief, from
Brooklyn, N. Y. He is an undertaken
and embalmer and embalmed the body
Of Colonel St%otsenburg. When the
body arrived at Manila it had a tag
attached to II, on which was the fol.
lowing endorsement: Colonel SLOT.
senburg, First Nebraska. Killed in
action. Warne, Surg" The tag is
covered with blood. Mr.. Bowers writes
TO his brother that tags are attached
to those killed in action, and when the
body of Colonel Stotsenburg arrived in
Manila and was turned over to him fol-
embalming he preserved the tag &c
send to his brother.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
Soldiers Create Trouble.

A riot between the members Of the
Thirty-second volunteer regiment and
North Leavenworth, Kan, negroes
took place Sunday afternoon during
which shots were fred and one mar
man was wounded on each side.
The soldiers had trouble with a ne
gro named Alexander johnson a week
before and when johnson met n couple
Of volunteers near the TT. Leaven-
worth reservation Sunday, he renewed
hostilities by knocking a soldier down.
Volunteers and negroes soon gathered
in force and clubs, stones and gun.
were brought into play. The soldiers
outnumbered the negroes and ran
many OF them towards the center of
the city, where the police quelled the
riot.
Corporal johnson Of the Third bat
TALON was shot in the left leg. Ale,
johnson was shot in the left shoulder
and is seriously injured.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
MORE COM PLICATIONS
Secret Dossier In Hands of Court-Mar
tial Not Complete,

Secret Dossisr In Hand OF Court-Mar
tial Not Complete.
According to the Echo de Paris, as a
consequence of Captain Cuignet's evil
dence, General Chanoine, who took the
the war Office secret dossier to Rennes,
has started suddenly for Paris. The
paper says:
Captain Cuignet's evidence shows
that the whole secret dossier has not
been communicated to the court.mar-
tial. A document has been withheld,
which proves the existence of q vast
network Of espionage under the direc-
ton of foreign military attaches, and
of negotiations on the subject of the
Dreyfus case between several French
notabilities and the representatives Of
foreign powers.
The dossier, moreover, contains
proofs that the sum of 35, 200, 900 francs
was received in France from abroad
for the purpose Of prosecuting a pro.
Dreyfus campaign"
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
General Jiminez Says His is a
Peaceful Mission.
COMPLAINS OF HIS ARREST
Left Cienfuegos for santlago-says
He Is Going Home to Answer His
Country's Call-Cannot
Understand Attitude
of Americans.

General Juan Isidro Jininez, the as
pirant to the presidency Of Santo Do
mingo, left Cienfuegos Monday morn
ing on the Polaria, bound for Santiago
dc Cuba. After his release he remained
at the Union hotel until he left the
city. He complained bitterly to his
friends Of the arrest.
1t is rumored in Cienfuegos that a
yacht will meet him at Manzanilo. Be-
fore leaving he said to the Associated
press: MY mission is perfectly peace
full 1 am unarmed and am going
home to answer to my country's call
to take peaceful possession Of the pres
idency. 1t was no more lawful to ar
rest me than it would be to arrest Mr..
Mckinley, when, after his election, he
was going from Canton to Washing
ton.
81 am not a soldier taking expedi-
tons with me. Nothing of that sort
is necessary. My appearance in the
island will be the signal for peace and
good government. An enthusiastic
welcome will be accorded mt by 90 per
cent of the population of Santo Do
mingo.
81 have absolute assurance that the
acting president will cooperate with
me as soon as he sees what the public
desires.
II cannot understand the action OF
the United States towards me. Many
of my best friends are Americans, and
my policy when president will be to
establish the closest relations between
the two governments"
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
Dewey Interviewed Again.

The Naples correspondent of the
London Daily Mail, telegraphs the
substance of an interview he had with
Admiral Dewey during his recent visit.
Admiral Dewey said he believed the
Philippine question would soon be
solved. In his Judgment the inhabit-
ants were capable Of self-government,
and the only way to settle the insur-
rection and to insure prosperity was
to concede it to them. He declared
that he was never in favor Of violence
toward the Filipinos, and remarked
that after autonomy had been conceded
annexation might be talked Of.
When asked whether a conflict be-
tween Germany and the United States
over the Philippines were possible.
Admiral Dewey replied, according to
the correspondent: "It Is impossible
to foresee the unforeseeable."
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
Four Armies to be Pot in the
Field at Once.
CASUALTY LIST VERY SMALL.
Admiral Dewey Quoted rs Saying that
tho Fiiipinos are Capable of Gov
erning Themselves, and the Way
TO Close the War Is to Con-
ceds IL to Them.

Secretary Root has had elaborate
maps Of the situation in the Philip
pines prepared, and as soon as possible
will have the population designated
and the armies located, and will push
the fight In a methodical manner.
When the army in the Philippines
consists Of $4,000 men instead Of 10000
or $4,000, it will be possible to have
four or more armies operating instead
Of two as during the last campaign.
The location Of troops are marked
by pins IN the map prepared for Sec
rotary Root as follows:
North Of Manila, occupied by General
Macarthur. n point above Angeles.
South OF Manila, linus (Lawton's
headquarters), Minting, Iup, Cavite,
Paranque, Tiguig, Pasig, Mariquina,
and points around the aqueduct and
pumping station; Taytay, Antipolo.
Moreng and Calamba, the farthest
point south and which has no commu-
nication by land.
'NiStuiN hoob ~ IL couttuhpidtiOu
n visit to the president Mt Lake Cham.
plain, The fact that General Wesley
Merritt is to have a conference with
the president during the week, COM
bincd with Mr.. Roots prospective trip,
has given rise to fresh rumors of a
possible change in the command of the
troops in the Philippines.
At the close of his interview General
Merritt said: $50 far as I know there
will be no change in military COM
manders in the Philippines at present.
General Otis I knew is one Of the most
faithful and competent generals in the
service. With an efficient force Of say
1000 troops, l believe he will be able
to put down the rebellion. just how
much time will be required, however,
I cannot say. Aguinaldo and his meu
have put up a much better fight than
/ thought them capable of at the out
set, but there can be but one outcome
Of the conflict, a complete victory for
American arms"
"Will you be sent to the Philippines
was asked.
"Not now" replied the general.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
HEAD OFF GENERAL JlMINEZ,
Military Authorities ns Havana Have
Him Placed Uode Arre,e


HAVANA, Aug. Elm view Of the
fact that Colonel Bacallao, chief Of
the secret police, persisted In his
declaration that General Jiminez, the
aspirant to the presidency Of Sauto
Domingo, was in Havana, either not
having left or having returned,
the military authorities telegraphed
to Cienfuegos instructing Cap
tain Stamper, collector Of GUS
toms there, to ascertain whether
Jiminez was IN the Menendez
steamer and to take him under arrest
II that should be the Ease. Just as
the steamer was about leaving Cien-
fuegos, Captain Stampcr located Jim
inez and arrested him. Jiminez de-
nounced the arrest as IN outrage. He
said he had broken no law and would
not yield except to force. Captain
Stamper replied that he was ready to
use force IL necessary, and Jiminez
then yielded, remarking that he did
so only because he could not help
himself.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
BIDS ALL BE PATIENT.
Schurman's Advice to the American
People.

Colonel Jacob G.. Schurman reached
Ithaca Monday. Since leaving Manila
he has. he says, steadily refused to dis
Gus Philippine affairs although he has
been besieged by reporters everywhere.
However, he now makes the following
statement for the Associated press.
'First, the United States, having
assumed sovereignty over the Philip
pine islands, by virtue of a treaty of
peace with Spain, the chief executive
of the republic is engaged in establish.
ing that sovereignty. The issue today
is not a commercial one, nor is the
question one of political expediencies
or party politics but it is a purely
moral question. The vital issue is the
honor of the nation the protection of
loyal Filipinos and the fulfllment of
our obligation to the nations Of the
world involved in our accepta nee Of
sovereignty.
'Second, the means and agencies for
the accomplishment Of this end must
be determined by the president, and 1t
Is well to bear in mind that the
president understands the situation
better than any M else can possibly
do, inasmuch as he is in receipt of in
formation from a variety of sources,
civil and military, and has the judg-
ment of experts upon the facts re-
ported. 1 have no doubt the president
will soon effect n settlement of the
Philippine policy which will be entirely
satisfactory to the American people,
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
Government Makes Reply.

The Transvaal government, it is re-
ported at Cape Town, has handed it's
reply to the British agent at Pretoria,
to be forwarded to Sir Alfred Milner,
British high commissioner for South
Africa, and governor Of Cape Colony.
Conflicting accounts are given as to it's
contents, and 1t is possible that the
report is premature, and that the reply
will be delayed, owing to the trouble
with Portugal about the t~ransporta-
ton of ammunition, consigned to the
Transvaal, now in 'eelagoa bay.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
Fresh Proposals Advanced.

The report that the Transvaal gov
eminent had handed its reply to the
British agent at Pretoria, to be for
warded to Sir Alfred Miner, b ritish
high commissioner for South Africa,
and governor of Cape Colony, is con-
frmed. 1t is believed, however, that
he proposition of Great Britain for a
joint commission to investigate the eff.
feet which the franchise reform legis-
lation would have on the outlanders
has not been accepted, but that fresh
proposals have been advanced.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25

CmcAao, Aug. 81. Jack Mccormack
Of Philadelphia knocked out Kid Mo-
Coy In three minutes last night The
bout was to have been for six rounds
and II was generally thought that Mo
Cormack stood no show At all. He
himself said before entering the ring
that he was going to do the best no
could and let 1t 60 at that. The fight
wa 30 short and so quickly over that
there was almost nothing to II but
the punch that put Mccoy to sleep.
The 3ght was under strict Queens
bury rules, hitting with one arm free
permitted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
Major Russell Harrison Ill.

Major Russell Is. Harrison, inspector
general, is critically i'll with yellow
fever at Santiago. The disease has
been progressing for three days, al
though not pronounced yellow fever
until Sunday evening. The Ease is
the first to occur at Cristo, whittier
headquarters was removed last month
to escape infection. Major Harrison
has been insulated, but not brought to
the fever hospital.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
0 0 RIOTS IN PARIS.

GGOOSt ~ wv sF's'S'
SERIOUS Disturbances In Many Parts q
the City.
Paris last Sunday vas the seen,
Of most serious disturbances, recalling
some aspects Of the In re
Spouse TO an appeal to the Journals lie
Peuple, and La Petite Republique
groups of anarchists and socialists
gathered about 3 o'clock in the after.
noon In The Place de In Republiquc.
Suddenly, either at the word OF com
mand or in obedience to impulse, the
column made a loop and curved to
ward the Church Of st. Ambrose, where
the rioters smashed the windows.
Proceeding thence toward the Eau
bourg du Temple, Mt the corner OF the
Rue Darboy and the Rue st. Mauri'
P~opincourt, they formed into a com
pact body. Hatchcts were suddenly
produced, with long knives stolen from
the counters of shops; and a concen'
trated rush was made upon the church
Of st. Joseph. The aged sacristan
seeing the mob hastily closed the outer
gates, but these were soon forced with
hatchets and bars Of iron. The mas
sivc oaken doors were then attacked.
The wild horde burst into the church,
which instantly became a scene of pill.
lage and sacrilege. Affairs and statutes
were hurled to the floor and smashed,
pictures were rent, candle-sticks, or.
naments and posts from high affairs
were thrown down and trampled under
foot. The crucifx above was made
the target for missiles, and the figure
Of the Saviour was smashed in several
pieces. Then while various voices
sang the ''Carmagnole," the chairs
were carried outside, piled up and set
on fire In the center OF the square
fronting the church. When this stage
was reached, the crucihx was pulled
down and thrown into the flames.
The police arrived and after a des.
perate fight drove back the mob. BE.
sides st. Joseph church two cafes were
wrecked. At a late hour 1000 people
were in the Boulevard de MAGENTA,
which runs past the end of the Rue
Rue Chabrol. They were kept con-
stantly moving by the republican
guards, who made q remarkable dis
play Of force.
1t appears that the anarchists dem
o%nstration vas decided upon at n meet.
ing held Saturday night. The Journal
du Pueple, edited by Sebastian Faure,
published a manifesto denouuncing the
military party, the anti-semites, the
monarchists and the priests, and urged
its supporters to meet force with force,
"Sould Dreyfus be convicted" said
the manifesto, sit will be a triumph o.
the bandits. Should he be acquitted
the military section will be open to re
bellion."
The paper called on all anarchists
to demonstrate against the priests ant
Jesuits. Copies of the manifesto were
scattered broadcast, and the result wa
the riot.
The prefecture OF police gives tn,
following statistics Of yesterday
riots.
Three hundred and eighty persons
were injured. Three hundred ant
sixty were taken to the hospitals
F~ifty-nine policemen were wounded
besides Commissaries Coulter and Dolls
mire. One hundred and fifty person
were arrested, Of whom eighty are dc
tanned in custody.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
Walt For General Jiminez.

Gen. Juan Isidro Jiminez is expected
TO arrive at Menzanillo in the
course of a day or SO. 1t is reported
that an American, who was n passen-
ger OH the steamer with Jiminez, at
the time of the latter's arrest at Glen
fuegos, overheard a conversation be.
tween JiminezI and two officers Of the
Cuban army, in the course of which he
offered them commissions in the Dom
inican army.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
Growth of tn. Chair Trus.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. a.
Promoters Of the chair manufacturing
combine have now secured the agree
ment OF eighty eight OF the leading
chair manufacturers to enter. Tho
trust will probably be capitalized at
300 OO0 ono
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
Inspsot,nx Rai,ro.d Mail ssrv,s.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-Congressman
Loud of California. chairman of the
House committee on postofices and
postroads, has been examining the
railroad mail system during the past
week. Mr.. Loud said to a reporter:
1.-The result. SO far. has been some
what disappointing. Statistics as to
weight and distance are not kept
here. A comparison OF the cost Is
thus impossible. lam going with Mr..
Bradley Of the New York postofice
to examine the systems OF Berlin and
PariA"
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
rwsaty Years FOR zsitasr.

BowLISa GREEN, Ohio. Aug. ei.-
John Zeltner. accomplish Of his broth.
or Paul In the murder OF Attorney
Westenhaver, at Hoytsville, last
March, was sentenced to twenty years
imprisonment
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
NO FREIGHT FOR THE P. & G.
First Overs Act In tho boycott From
the Missouri Pacific.

the Missouri Pacific.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 2l.-The
first actual hostile move in the boy
colt Of Western railroads on the Kan
sas City, Pittsburg & Gulf railroad
was made this morning when the Mis-
souri, Paciho line refused to deliver
four cars Of freight which were billed
to the Gulf road.
The boycott Is moi to 60 into effect
until August go and the premature
action Of the Missouri Pacific Is taken
as On indication that the railroads in
the Western traffic combines intend to
make q bitter and ~protracted fight to
force the Pittsburg & Gulf to recede
from its position on freight rates
from the Atlantic scaboard to Kansas
City by way Of the Gulf Of Mexico
ports.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
wounded In street Duel

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. Atm q
desperate duel on the street two men
were seriously wounded here. One OF
them. Charles Ray, Is In q dying con-
dition, while j. u. Rsasonov or has u
bullet wound In his thigh
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
To GET WAR SUPPLIES.
President Kruger Personally Wires .
Request to Portugal

LoURENTo MARQUES, Delagoa Bay,
Aug. 2l.-The government OF the
South African republic Is making
strenuous efforts to persuade the local
Portuguese authorities to permit the
passage Of arms and ammunition.
President Kruger has personally
wired a request to that effect, stating
that q modus vlvendi with Great Brit
ain 10 assured.
Two thousand cases OF arms are due
to arrive here to-day o. the German
steamer KONG, from Hamburg July 8.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
Resented ~ Frost.

Or. R. O. Warren, major and surgeon
OF the First Dakota volunteers, has
been arrested and will be court-mar-
tailed for severe structures upon his
superior officer, Colonel Alfred ID.
Frost, whom he called a slow, con.
temptible cur" in o letter published
last month.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
FIVE DROWNED IN THE LAKE.

Squall Capsizes u Schooner on Pot Ann
B~Orques.
A special from Beach, Michigan,
says: Five lives were lost Sunday af-
ternoon by the capsizing off Point aux
Barques Of the schooner Hunter Sa-
vidge. The following were drowned:
Mrs John Mullerweiss of Alpena, wife
Of the vessel Eta Muller
weiss, aged six. Mrs. Fred Sharp
stein, wife Of the captain. Sharp
stein, son of the captain. Mate Thomas
Dubuy. Wrecking parties have left
for the scene.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
Wants $40 900 for III. Eyes.

JOPLIN. Mo-, Aug, 81. James Bane
Of Duenweg, whose eyes were blown
out when he went back on an unex.
ploded charge OF dynamite in n OF
the Ground 4 Irwin mines last spring,
has brought suit against that firm for
400. O dAmnpeA
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25

PARIS. Aug sl.-There are rumors
that after all Esterhazy will go to
France to testify. The Figaro enum.
crates altogether eleven forged docu.
msnts thus far discussed In the Drey.
fus affair.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
STABBED JAMES HAMILTON.
a Sbs BLOW Il Followed By tbs CustIns
Of . Kansas E~x-Trsssurss.

KINaMAN, Kan, Aug. sl.-James
Hamilton, ex.state treasurer, was
stabbed last night, while aiding .
conductor to suppress two young men
who were throwing tomatoes In . Oar
on the Wichita 4 Western railroad.
One OF the men had been knocked
down by Hamilton. When the train
reached here the man slashed Hamil.
ton across the head with a knife
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-08-25
FURTHER TROUBLE FEARED.

NhStvoS u bSmUo IsISuub EbopsttuB -
Clash Again
APIA, Samoan Islands. Aug. 10 (via
Auckland, Aug. 2i.)-Although the
general situation Is quiet, the i'll feel
ing between the natives continues and
further trouble Is feared They are
busy making CO pra (the dried kernel
of the cocoanut), and It IL reported
that they are boarding money to build
boats or buy arms
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-28
LA VELOCF1= -
C0MPANIA De VAPORES lTALIANOS


Npo
Cruz Tenee Genov Napoles
celona, GGnova.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-28
Legad q vuestros hiioS

pena sau os bendecran
ronzo era homb
contemporaries debHe
arasando
yeH de entenlzo La
% @ eaaS as qeGadaS como mo 6ea dice ee Professor Che Lone
e de una clcadH de Emulsion de Scott reuado dma
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otUr1lC0s, NlJEvA YORK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-25

The Investigators WIN Call HIN Again
IN Ann. On


on Aug. 80.
New York. April 5.-Yesterday's
session OF the Mazet Investigating
committee proved far less interesting
than any previous one. The session was
entirely devoted TO probing the various
benevolent and other societies which
are supported solely by members OF
the police force John Proctor Clarke,
who conducted the greater part OF the
examination. intimated by his ques-
tions that while the single headed po-
lice bill was pending at Albany levies
were made on all ranks OF the force
for funds TO oppose It. but his witness
es failed TO give any confirmation TO
the implied allegation Of legislative
corruption Mr. Croker was not called
as witness, and on his promise 10 re-
turn to this country was excused from
further attendance on the Mazet COM
mittee until Aug 20. Mr.. Croker will
sail for England tomorrow
All the witnesses called yesterday
we're policemen Of various grades. Al
the conclusion OF the single session,
which was long and uninteresting.
Chairman Mazet announced that the
committee would not meet again until
May 8, by which time Il Is expected
that the investigating body will have
presented a preliminary report to the
legislature