davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-06-12
The Whole Province Again
 Swept of FilipinoS,
FOUR AMERICANS KILLED
The Insurgents Gave Proof of Their Ability as Arifui Dodgers by Slipping Out of What Seemed to Be Certain Capture But After Having Sustained Very Heavy Losses.

Manila. June 1.-The Filipino oc- cupation of the province of Cavite ha5 been broksn, and as Q result of the present movement, the Americans now control the important coast towns of Paranaque and Las Pinas, while the long line of insurgent trenches facing our south lines has been cleared.
 The insurgents have again shown their facility as dodgers. Between 5000 and 4,O0O warriors, who seemed destined to be captured, have dis appeared, the majority sliding away under cover of night, after fighting the Americans all day. Some others came to meet our troops with protes- rtations of friendship. The Thirteenth infantry lost one man killed and six wounded. The Ninth infantry, one man killed and five wounded. The Fourteenth infantry, three wounded, and the First Colorado volunteers, eleven wounded.
 At six o'clock this morning General Wheaton advanced upon Las Pina5 vith troops of cavalry, the Twenty first infantry, the Colorado regiment, part of the Ninth infantry and two mountain guns, crossing two streams and entering the town without firing a shot. He advanced then for Paran- aque. The women and children re- mained in the towns. No houses were destroyed, though many were torn by shells from the warships.> Everywhere the Americans found white flags flying. So far as can be ascertained the Fili- pinos loss is about fifty killed, about $50 wounded and fifty taken prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-12
SAILOR SHHRnEY
Hints of inc Things He VIII Do to
 Jaf FIcs.

Paso Robles, Cal, June 11-Tom Sharksy in the course of an interview with an Associated Press reporter to- day regarding the Jefrie5 challenge, expressed qualification at the pros pect Of an early fight with the cham picn.
 T will meet him anywhere" said Sharkey. "Of course I naturally want to fight before the club offering the largest purse, preferably in San Fran cisco. I am ready to post my forfeit any time and will be prepared to enter the ring within six weeks. Jeffrfes will not lean over me- continued the sailor pugilist. tas he did in his fight with old man Fitzsimmons."
Arizona republican., 1899-06-12
INDIANS AT A FUNERAL.

Vancouver, B. C., June 1.-The burial of Bishop Durien, who for twenty-five years worked among the occasion of remarkable scene. Sur rounding the bier were 5000 Indians, chanting death song in the native gutteral tongue, swaying their bodies in unison to measured strains of music while on an elevation in the rear of the catafalque, the cruc.fxion of Christ was being enacted, a lay figure representing the Savior being lowered from the cross by Indians dressed in vestments of t.bIicaI characters.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-12

Whan he saw a little boy hobble up to the healers on crutches and walk away without them he became inter ested.
 "Send for them" hs sad to a clerk, and the healers were ushered into his house five minutes later. MT. Foraksr met them at the outer door and bowed them into his private office, where he was closeted with them for half an hour. He appeared pleased with their visit and gave them a hearty parting h2ndshake.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-12
WAVE IS PRECEDING.
Boston Record Drop of 32 Degrees
 Hot in Washington

Washington, June 11.-The maxi mum temperature today was 97, a de- gree hotter than yesterday The city suffered intensely with the heat, but the absence of casualties is consider ed remarkable. The general situation has improved on the north Atlantic coast. There was a drcD of g degrees in twenty-four hours at Boston and New York reported tonight six de- grees colder than yesterday On the other hand, the maximum temperature reported at Norfolk and Charolotse were each 98; Lynch'bulg 96, and Nashville and Chattanooga, each 94
Arizona republican., 1899-06-12
REPORT FROM OTIS.

Washington June 1.-The war de- partment today received a dispatch from Major General Otis of the miIi- tary movement south of Manila for the purpose of clearing out the rebels in that section. It shows that the movement was a great success and that the enemy's loss was considerably greater than stated in press dis patches.
 Our loss is four killed and some thirty wounded A conservative esti- mate of the ene4ny's ,osses is about 400."
Arizona republican., 1899-06-12
BARRTCS' DENIAL.
That He Is Planning a New Guate-
 malan Revolution.

San Francisco, June 11-Referring to dispatch from Washington to the effect that President Cabrera of Cuate- nala believes that his former minister Of public works, Antonio Bar-dos. who Is now in this city, is trying to fit cut flibustering expedition in Cuba for the purpose of landing in Guatemala ana starting 8 revolution, Earrios said today: T do not think any such ex- rcdition is being fitted cut. | believe it is fiction which Cabrera and his friends are using as a means to have the Washington authorities watch my self and several others for fear we may sometime menace his political power. His administration is tyran- nical and revolution to overturn it would be justifable"
Arizona republican., 1899-06-12
KILLED WITH A SPADE.

Peoria, H., June Hilary Thur man. 3 farmer, living near London Mills, killed Alex Hammond. a farmer whose land adjoins, with a spade. Both men were digging trenches to let the water out of their fields, and a dis Dute arose regarding the direction the water should be turn d.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-12
WITH MKINLEY.
Admiral Dewey Will Go to Chicago
 Next October.

Chicago. June H. Admiral Dewey is coming to Chica go. He will ac- company President Mckinley when the chief executive comes to lay the corner stone of the Eew federal build ing October 9.
 The president himself is authority for the statement that the admiral will be here. A dispatch from Wash ington says that Mckinley made the announcement today to Senator Henry c. Payne of Wisconsin. The senator was informed that Dewey had arranged to arrive in New York Oceo6er 1 to enable him to jcin the president there and come with him to Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-12
SUNDAY BASE BALL
Players Arrested al BuffeIo and
 DGfroif

Buffalo. N. Y, June 1.-The poKce stopped the game between Buffalo and Kansas City in the last half of the ninth inning and arrested eighteen of the players. The men were taken to the station and charged with violating the Sunday law. President Franklin went security for the appearance Of the players n court tomorrow morning
Arizona republican., 1899-06-12
TO INSPECT THE MINTS.

Washington, June H. Assistant Secretary Vanderslip will leave here for the west tomorrow on trip of in- sPection of the United States hints He will take up the question of a uni form scale of prices for assay work and will endeavor to institute more modern methods in the administration of several western hints.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-12
DEFAULTER IN CUSTODY.

New York, June 11,-Samuel L. Findlay, the defauIting tax collector of San Luis Obispo county, California, from where he disappeared in Novaml ber 1898, with $15,O00 of the county's money, is in custody Ffndlay re- turned to ihe United States from Lima, Peru,
Arizona republican., 1899-06-12
ARRESTS AT DETROIT.

Detroit, Mich, June 11-A week ago Sheriff Stuart announced that he would not allow any more Sunday base ball games. After the game held here today he announced that all the players were under arrest. They were for their appearance before a justice tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-12
A DAWSON DAILY.

Seattle, Wash, June Ii. -Four steamers carrying 700 passengers and large amount of freight sailed this afternoon orf Cape Nome and St. MichaeIs, Alaska. The Roanoke car ried the plant for the first daily paper to be established in Dawson On her return trip the Roanoke will bring this seasons output
Arizona republican., 1899-06-12
THE HYDERABAD IN.

San Francisco, June 1.-The over due British ship Hyderabad arrived today from New Castle, N. s. w. Fears for her safety had been enter tained, p per cent having been paid for reinsurance.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-12
FATAL "TICKLY" FEELING.

Toledo. O., June 11.-Benonic T. Greer. an old resident of Swanton, dropped dead yesterday afternoon. After dinner. at the home of his son, he remarked about a sort of ''tickly' feeling on his ctin. He began to rub his chin, when he suddenly dropped over dead. Deceased was a lawyer by profession and was 7S ' ears old.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-12
AN IOWA CYCLONE.

Whiting, Ia, June IA tornado 7;30 o'clock tonight. Telegraph wires were prostrated and much other dam age done,
Arizona republican., 1899-06-12
CONFERENCE ABOUT TRUSTS.
One to Be Held in Chicago Postponed
 Until September.

Chicago, June 11.-In response to a demand for more time, made by many public officials of organizati ons invited to participate in the conference on combinations and trusts in this city June 26th to 29th, the general commit tee having charge of the arrange ments has decided to charge the time of the meeting to September 18th to 18th, inclusive.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-12
CLEVELAND STREET CAR STRIKE

Cleveland, O., June 11.-Both the officers of the Consolidated Street rci:- way and the strikers are waiting for o'clock tomorrow morning, for there is likely to be serious trouble The company made no attempt to move cars today.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-12
DEWEY AT SINGAPORE.

Singapore, June 1.-The United States cruiser Olympia, with Admiral Dewey on board arrived here today from Hong Kong. Admiral Dawey's health continues to improve.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-12

professors in the party, one Ger1ffetb servant and ten naive Japanese, whose homes were in Kobe and Tokio. The Japanese authorities will make a thorough investigation.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-12
FoRAKER CALLS TWO HEALEPs.
May Have Besn Seeking Relief for
 Bruises Received at Convention,

Cincinnati, O., June 11.-Au other cures having failed, Senator J. B. For aker apparently sought relief today from the bruises he received at the Columbus convention in an interview with the professional divine healer, Blandorf, and his assistant, Gilbert, at his office in the Carew building. at their work in Fountain square.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-12
BASE BALL
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

Chicago, June 11.-Chicago, 2; St. Louis. 1.
 At Cincinnati-First game, Gin cinnati, s; Louisville, ?. Second game. Cincinnati, 10; Cleveland, 1.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-12

United States during the ten months ending April 30:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
BoYs TATE OF SHOCKING CRUELTY.
Harry Barclay, Jr., Of Paterson Says n
Woman in This Stnte Tortured Him.

PATERsoS. n. j.. July 24.-Harry Barclay Jr,.
son OF Harry Barclay Of the firm OF Barclay &
Co.. silk manufacturers. has returned home
from visit in the country with n tale Of
unusual cruelty. practiccd on him by n
woman in whose house he boarded. His parents
recently received an anonymous letter telling
them that the boy was being badly treated.
Mr. and Mrs. Barclay went to tho place where
their son was boarding. and say they scarcely
knew him when they saw him. He was very
thin his face and neck were scratched and
there were great wclts all over his body.
The boy said he was often locked in dark
room for trivial offences and sometimes kept
there for days at IA time. often without any food
except chicken. bread and water. OCCASION
ally. he said. he was whipped with a rawhide.
md when he cried he was hung by the neck until
he stopped Once. he said, when. he would not
h sn w"m p@t L n6 5e hs Hah lis
hd Gs s e. SGsd mouth Ri a hscol HS REQ 10
and Tor several days his mouth was . sore pro.
Society. but he could do nothing on
account Of lack of jursdirton Ths home %, OF
tho advice Of President Bishop a written state:
ment Of the case. together with photographs OF
dition to- night Mr. Barclay said:
He is nothing but skin and bones. His
bones protrude everywhere. ! have seen pic
lures Of Cuban reconcentrados. but none OF
them was terrible in comparison with my
boys appearance. There are great velts on
his arms and body and his body is covered with
black and blue spots where he has been
rawhide whip. Several OF his teeth have been
knocked out. too. This wa. done when the
woman pushed stick down his throat
My boy says that he would have escaped and
tried to find his way home said Mrs; Barclay:
had not his tormentor warned the policemen OF
the place that lie was refractory and must be
apprrhended II he attempted to leave. The
woman told him that II he died on her hands.
and he was seemingly near 1t several times, she
would throw his carcass on the ash heap"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
ENCOUNTER WITH BLACKSSAKE.
A Berry Picker Bitten on tho Leg Before
lie Killed the Reptile.

MIDpIETowN, \. Y, July 2+-Arthur I.oder.
while picking berries on Saturday near this
city. had all encounter with large black snak".
In attempting to kill it he stepped on it and it
turned and bit him on the leg. Although tho
bite OF blacksnakes is not usually poisonous.
this bite has poisoned his leg. and the poison
went through his entire system aud has caused
one eye to swell almost shut, He succeeded in
killing the snake. which measured A., feet in
length.
Residents ip the neighborhood Of Hillside
Cemetery. In this city have become thoroughly
alarmed al tn" presence Of a blaCksnHke there,
which IL yarlously estimated to he from ten 10
fourteen feet long. The snake has been seen
by ut least a score Of persons. who have agreed
So generally on its extreme l'ngth that women
and children have ceased to pay their Gus
tomary visits to the resting place OF the dead.
Tn. snake tracks in the DYpaths show it to
be fully two inches and hall or three inches
in diameter. One man who got good
view OF II saws positively that II is fully dozen
feet long and that It has white ring around
its neck Some folks think that the snake ia
one which escaped from a circus in this city
few years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
PREMIER LAURIER'S STAND.
The Press supports Him and Says Canada
Must Not Back Down, Come What Nay.

The Press Supports Him and Says Canada
Must Not Back Down, Come What Nay.
ToRoNTo. Ont. July 24.-An Ottawa special
to the Globe. the mouthpiece OF the Govern
ment. says: Unless the United States Is pre-
pared TO do business with Canada on an equi-
table business basis. the Laurier Government
is determined to abandon the attempt In
augurated by Sir Wilfrid to devise some means
whereby the various issues between the two
nations may be settled once for ALL"
After detailing tine negotiations which have
taken place over the Alaskan boundary and
which have resulted in the present deadlock
the despatch continues: The United States is
in possession OF millions OF acres Of Canadian
territory. and SO long as policy Of inaction
will insure the republic in that possession the
republics administrators will scientifically do
nothing The Laurier administration appre-
clates this fact and has appreciated it for
months. Hope that clearer vision would
come to the AMERICAN CABINET andits repre-
sentatives has impelled Sir Wilfrid to hold his
way he prrciptate. But now. albeit the Prime
Minister with his usuaI ca, caution has rnrain nee,
Of arbtrStine the, iinicHty., canada, viii Dc.
questions before the High Commission. Sir
Wilfrid still hopcs. hut he does not believe. that
the nef Sat6 WV so a. n fM1 By sm INA
partial men. Apparently there is little pros.
poet OF this being done. III" Government Of
Canada has not been rccreant to It's trust. IL
has discharged its duty to the Canadian peu-
pie. Now II aliens be permitted to remain i'll
possession OF British territory the fault Will be
that of power greater than the nltrd States.
The members Of the Government, while una
Bile to speak for publication, feel strongly on
the subject. and there Is little doubt that ana
dams will he with them in this sentiment"
The Star remarks that the terms upon which
the states offer to arbitrate are characteristic
OF the conccited and bullying republic,
The Errumg Np'rS thinks that Canadians are
ready to go to war for their rights. but when
they can obtain all they are entitled to without
war they are likely to avoid it
The Nal. COnservativ" organ, indorses the
Government In standing out against one
sided agreement for the settlement OF tho
Alaska boundary.
The World says that Canada will have to
bear the brunt OF the trouble in tn" event Of
war with the United States. but thinks that
Canadians favor following up tho American
ultimatum To its logical sequence. come what
may
The Montreal HernM Government. counsels
patience and deprecates aarmist talk in or out
Of Parliament. 1t saws: The case for the Do
minion is impreguaby strong. and II is in the
hands Of men who may be trusted TO do moth
ing to lower tanada's prestige or dignity or to
sacrifice any Of its rights or possessions 1t is
rcassuring and gratifying to feel that at such
luncture there is but one opinion in Canada
that party lines cease to divide. and that there
is united country behind the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
IT. RY.

Henry F. Wheeler died Of consumption at his
home 4't4 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn. on Sun
day evening. in his siNty-sevonth year. He
entered the employment Of Harper & Bros.
when boz and remained with the firm for
eighteen years On leaving the llnrpers he
joined the printing and stationery firm OF l..
H. Bigelow Co. and remained with 1t until
the close ot his life. He was Interested in
astronomy and other scientific studies and
collected valuable library OF 5000 volumes.
He was one OF the most prominent laymen In
the Baptist denomination in Brooklyn. and had
long been President OF the Board OF Trustees
of the Bedford Avenue Church and Secretary
OF the baptist Social Union. He served two
three terms u n member Of tho Board Of Edu-
cation and was member u the Union League
Club
David Barnett ono OF the best known real
estate lawyers in Brooklyn. died yesterday
morning OF paralysis al his home, 400 Grand ave
at tGa M Ian Bea"h Hotel where here il" was VAS
stopping with ms wife, on sunday morning,
without rrganing cnns,iousness. II" was adj
mtted to the bar IN 1852 and always there
Err q the BROOKLYN, Lincoln and OXFORD clubs.
Vice President of the brooklyn Bar Asso"ia-
tl"p. Secretary # u" bt"okIyn p Law Library
Vice President NJ the American District reIr-
grauh Company and trustee IN several hnan-
ciUi Institutions.
Robert Gtrari Martin died at his home in
Chicago on saturday in the eighty first year Of
his ago, liz Was born in hed Hook. nntch"ss
m" construction Of a section Of the Hudson
River lairoad north OF lQughkeepse; and
! when that line was opened through to Albany
was appointed agent at Barrytuwn. Later he
was made agent at the Thirty-irSt street sta
! ton in New ork, ana he also served in SINH
! lar capacity at poughkCrp-i" and Albany. Sub
s"pn"ntly b" went 10 Bloomington, Ill whore
! ne WIS trninmastrr Of N" 81; Louis Alton and
| Chicago Railroad. now the Chicago and Alton
! IL" leaves willow, lOur sons and four dauEh-
| t"rs Mr, and Mrs Martin celebrated their
! golden wedding in 1893.
benjamin b, kenyon. a native Of New York
| who had been resident Of Texas for tho last
| seven years, and was several years ago n ma
| tiOna banker AT Abilene. died At West Dallas
| Tex, y"sterday Of consumption. Mr.. Kenyon
| had been active in Republican politics ever
| since l." cam" to Texas, lie ran Tor Congress
! in lSSt and WINS member Of the Republican
| stat" Campaign Committee in 1894.
! william Henry Bedford died at his home in
Esopus, \. ii on July n H., ran a model
| fruit farm with much success. He was a life
| long Democrat Of the old school and was
/ leader IN politics in Ulster county,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
FISH WITH 4 RADTSH- FLY.
The GraylinR's Fondness for Vegetables
Accidentally DIscnXered.

HELENA. Mon. July 2O-The fishing season
IN Montana this year Is the latest known, even
TO the oldest inhabitants. but now that 1t is on
in full blast the fishermen report large catches.
Tho small streams are all well stocked with
both trout and grnyling This latter fish has
Jared badly on account Of the accidental dis
covery by boy that they liked radishes.
In one OF the Helena restaurants Is a large
aquarium stocked with both grayling and
trout. One evening after dinner the boy threw
the top Of radish into the water The red
skin and green top had scarcely struck the
water when a grayling appeared on the surface
and the radish top disappeared fisherman
had witnessed the performance. and. !. Gliding
to try the experiment. ordered som" radlsh, g..
Tossing the tops into the aquarium he wn.
pleased to note that the graylinR rose eagerly.
Proceeding to a neighDOrinR fishing tackI
shop he asked to see the curios IN the way OF
flies. for he could remember no fly resembling
u radish. The search proved futile. and he was
obliged to divulge his secret in leaving the or
der for specially made designs. with large
red body and green wings, Learning that the
fly was highly successful. the dealer made
moro flies, told his friends. and as q conse-
quence there are few streams above the great
falls OF the Missouri. one Of the three places
where graylinR are to be found in North Amer
lea. that have not seen big catches OF this
species Of trout on account Of the restaurant
boys discovery Of the Cravings weakness for
vegetables
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-25
WANT "A CUBAN REPUBLIC.
VETERANS DECIDE TO SEND AN AP-
PEAL 10 PRESIDENT M'KINLET.

Report in Havana That tho President Has
Already Requested Secretary Root to
Draft n Plan of Government for tho
spceidi Gable Dsspdtch 10 TIE Sun.
HAVANA. July 24.-An association OF officers
who took part in the last two Cuban wars held
a meeting yesterday under the Presidency OF
Gen. Mayia Rodriguez and decided to telegraph
to President Mckinley. asking. In the name OF
the promise contained In the Joint resolution
OF Congress and establish n Cuban republic.
Cable dispatches received to-day from WASH
ington caused much satisfaction among those
who favor the immediate independence Of the
island. the information being that President
Mckinley had already asked Secretary OF War
Root to draft n scheme OF government for Cuba.
which would be submitted to Congress in De-
cember.
Gen Ludlow has decided to accede to the
request OF the Supreme Court that he change
the form OF the police court. Two additional
Judges will be appointed to sit with Capt.
Pitcher.
Ono case OF yellow fever has appeared In
Havana and another among tho Americans
employed at the Triscornia Docks. Both were
removed to the fever hospital. No alarm Is
felt. as ample precautions have been taken to
prevent the spread OF the disease.
Gen. Maxine Gomez has announced that on
the arrival OF his family here from San Do
mingo next week he will go to the United
States