davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
Additional Appointments.

Washington, July 13.-The following
additional appointments have 'een
made in the volunteer army:
To be captains, Peter Vredenburg,
volunteers, Charles Il. Davis, formerly
first lieutenant, First Maine. Samuel ID.
Crawford, formerly major Of the Fif-
teenth Pennsylvania. Lucius G. Benz
nett, formerly captain, Second Ohio.
Thomas w. Darrah, formerly lieuten-
ant, Twentieth United States lnfan-
try. He specially distinguished himself
in the Santiago campaign.
To be first lieutenants, Henry G.
Crockett, formerly captain, First Maine
artillery. Edgar G.. Slayer, formerly
lieutenant, Fifty-fourth Pennsylvania.
stephen Ogden Fuga, formerly captain,
Second United States Infantry. BenJa-
min Stark, Jr., foNnerly first lieuten-
ant. Fourth u. s. V. /.
To be second fieutenaHts, Henry l.
Jenkinson. formerly captain, Eighth
u. S. V. Lewis NJ. Clark, formerly or
Company /, Sixteenth Pennsylvania
Robert Corliss. formerly sergeant, Co.
Il, Sixteenth Infantry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
WAS NOT SUPPORTED.
Mrs. LilIias Angel Granted a Divorce
From Her Husband.
She Received Only $25 for Clothing In rs
Years Of Married Life.

There was one uncontested divorce
petition heard this morning by Judge
Rogers in the appellate division of the
supreme court. About all of the cases
Of this class have now been disposed
Of. The case heard today was before
the court on depost Lions.
Mrs. Lillias Il. Angel. who was
granted a divorce from her husband.
James =. Angel. in her deposition said
that in the 20 years of her married life
her husband had furnished her with
only $25 worth OF clothing and had
failed To furnish food for his family
she being forced to work in the mill
and at dressmaking to secure money
to feed and clothe herself and children
Mrs. Angel said tnat her husbarsl four
months after their marriage knocked
her down and had several times beaten
her. The mother of Mrs. Angel corrob-
Grated the latters story and so did
another witness. Charles II. Page was
counsel for the petitioner.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Rogers
heard the following divorce case which
was uncontested:
Eveline +. Smith VS.. James NJ Smith
continued drunkenness, extreme cruel
~, non-support. Granted. III. a. Nc
Kenney for petitioilr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
American Troops Now Patrol
ing Lake Laguna De Bay.
Drive Fi|ipinos From Trenches to the
Hills in a Running Fight--Aguin-
a|dO'S Latest Speech.

our banner, red. which signifies cour-
age, heroism and martyrdom. There
fore, We should not regret this struggle
with the Americans. In spite OF their
expressed desire to dominate all the
Philippines well convinced are they
that we fight with justice and right on
our side and that autonomy Is all a
show of deceit, only serving to save
certain accumulated wealth.
I'VE have never concealed our aspi-
rations for independence, and the fact
that we will struggle on to obtain It
perhaps from those who are now our
enemies and tomorrow will be our al
lies. as they were for the overthrowal
of the power of Spain. We might well
accept this autonomy America offers.
but what can we do with II II our ann
bition is independence and II we are
TO accept II only to- later overthrow by
force OF arms the sovereignty OF Amer
lea?
"As believe IL is the intention OF the
autonomists to make use OF treachery
and deceit, we cannot accept such a
procedure. We do not wish to be trait
ors afterward. We wish to show our
character of frankness and sincerity,
and nothing more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13

Manila. July 13-12:3o p. m.-Lake
Laguna De Bay is being patrolled by
three troops OF the Fourth cavalry un-
der Capt. McGraw and the army gum
boat Napidan, commanded by Lieut..
Larsen. The force makes it's head
quarters on an island. living in canoes,
In which the men are towed about to
make unexpected visits to towns where
there are small forces of insurgents, for
the purpose OF keeping the rebels NOV
ing.
On Tuesday the troops had an en-
gagement at Mantilupa on the south
shore of the lake. They found 500 in
surgents there, entrenched near the
shore. The Napidan shelled the rebels,
and party of American troops, num-
bering 1876, landed and drove them by
a sharp running fight TO the hills,
where they were too strongly entrench-
ed for the small force TO attack thetf.
Two of the cavalrymen were wound
ed and the bodies of ten insurgents
were found. 1t Is supposed that the
enemy's loss Is 35.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
JOHN STRACHAN LIARS.
His Funsral Held al Stattord, Ontario, This After
noon-Dsd In This Clb.

The funeral of John Strachan Lzars
was held from his mothers residence,
at Stratford, Ontario, this afternoon.
John S. Lizars was born at Stratford.
Ont. and at the time of his death had
rounded out AZ years.
He was the only son Of the Hon. DAN
court of Ontario. He was educated in
court of Ontraio. He was educated in
the schools of Stratford and Of Lon
don, Ont, and was matriculated in a
university in Scotland.
Returning to Ontario he resided
there until nine years ago, when he
came to the States.
Mr. LiZarS was educated for the bar,
and gave promise of making a bril-
liant reputation i'm his chosen profess
sion; but his health failed him and
a chronic illness prevented active law
practice.
Eat the time he came to the States
he lost his competence and he and his
wife were constrained TO open board
ing house in this city.
Mr.. Lizars was married TO Christina
Mcdonald, in Boston, eleven years ago.
Five years ago a heart trouble was
developed and last Sunday evening
Mr.. Lizars suddenly expired.
Mr.. LiZars was truly cultured gen.
tleman and during his brief residence
in Providence made many friends who
sincerely mourn his early and sudden
demise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
Y. p C. U. CONVENTION.
Executive Reports Prssentsd-Mlss Gardner Of
This Cir Appointed a SeoTelaI.

Lynn, July 13.-Generai executive re-
ports were the features of the first
session of the National Y. II. c. u. con-
vention in the First Universalist
Churcn this morning. After the devo-
tional hour led by Rev. G.. T.. Cooley.
OF Rutland, VT. President III. NJ. Fow-
Ter called the business session to order.
w. ]. Litchfield of Southbridge. Mass; (;
Louis Il. ID. Rose of Brooklyn, n. Y.
and Marion l.. Gardner Of Providence,
r. l.. were appointed assistant secre-
taries.
Rev. Q. II. Shin. ID. D., general or
ganizer OF the Union, offered prayer.
Seasonal committees were appointed
with the following chairmen: Gre
denaials. Rev. G. Il. Lund. Me; audi
ting, J. o. Gapeler. Pennsylvania. Re
ports. II. T. Johonnot, OF Illinois. Res
olutions. Rev. G.. Il. Huntley, Massa-
chusetts.
President Fowler in his annual re-
port. stated that statistics showed a
falling off. He asked for encourage
ment f>the junior societies. The treas
urer's report was then presented. The
afternoon session was given up To the
Christian Citizenship Congress and the
Junior Congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13

Concord. n. H., July 13.-This city
and this state are greatly stirred to-
day over the sensational encounter be-
tween Senators Chandler and Gallinger
yesterday afternoon. AT the headquar-
ters Of the civil service commission in
the Eagle hotel this morning, however.
all was quiet. Special Agent Wales
was astir at an early hout endeavoring
TO see the witnesses resident in this city
who have not appeared at the hearing
and 10 secure their presence or written
statements from them.
Senator Gallinger went to his country
home at Salisbury last night and was
not in town this morning. Senator
Chandler was on deck, but had nothing
TO say for publication.
The commissioners hope TO conclude
their labors i'm this city today, though
they will remain here as long as there
are witnesses to be heard. The session
is scheduled TO begin at 1913 this morn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
LIE PASSED BETWEEN
TWO u. S. SENATORS.
Lively Tilt Between Senators Chand-
Ter and Gallinger--TOday'S Work
of Civil Service Commission.

showing the strong emotion he was
struggling 10 control. and wonderful
sangfroid has the senator-few men
greater.
But ne was angry. and his rapier was
out, while everybody else I'm "Parlor 4
of the Eagle was mad clean through.
False. Falsel!" cried Senator Gal
linger.
And not only false! but mean!! and
contemptibie!!!"
Il say that Senator Gallinger has
kept William r. Thayer away from this
hearing" shot forth from Senator
Chambers compressed lips.
You won't say that to me outside
this chamber! shouted Senator Gal
linger from his table in th\ far corner.
III hope yeti won't go outside OF this
ROOM" was the startled caution or
peace-loving Maj Harlow.
Iwant the aporters TO take every
thing down." shouted Counsel Sullivan.
"Oh, come on! Come onV came
from Senator Chambers quarter as he
sprang impulsively toward the door.
Ye gods! A passage de Sullivan be-
tween two senators OF the United
states. The reporters sat with bated
breath. They would have noted the
fall of a pin had IL dropped.
DIR. Gallinger was there at the door
in two strides, reaching for the knob.
But young William Chandler and Mr.
Moses of the Concord Monitor jumped
between and held Senator Chandler 10
the wall.
The incident at that point was at an
end.
Continued on Page Two).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
Must Persist In Struggle.

LET us avoid the example OF those
natives who. having at one time been
colonists, accepted autonomy to enable
them TO make their work surer once
everything was prepared. History has
given US an example OF this in recent
events.
Let us persist in our idea, which is
only the legitimate and noble aspira-
tions of a people, which is desirous at
all cost to preserve its national honor
spotless and as pure as crystal. Thus,
then, there will not be single Filipino
autonomist Those who are so are in
the eyes of the people but time servers.
fearful of losing their riches, threat
ened by risks of war.
"Filipinos let us be constant! Let US
strengthen the bonds OF our union!
Aguinaldo concluded by calling for
cheers for Independence, the union OF
the Filipinos and for the liberating
army.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
ONE OUT OF THREE.
Soan Won III, Midsummer Stakes at Newmarket
on lcni lard's D IN no ".

London, July 13.-At the third day OF
the Newmarket second July meeting to-
day, the Reach plate Of 10S sovereigns
was won by Mr.. Douglas Baird's brown
colt Arder. Sloan rode G. +. Dryers
grey hlly Peaches, but was unplaced.
The betting was 6 TO against Peaches.
A handicap plate was won by Mr..
Barnato's bay mare sweetstory. Sloan
rode Prince OF Wales Eventail. but
was unplacod I'm n field Of H. The bet
ting was IS to s against Eventail.
In the race for the midsummer stakes
Of 500 sovereigns Mr.. r. Lorr,llard's
Domino III. ridden by sloan beat Lord
Dunraven's Inorganic. The betting was
25 TO | on Domino.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
A Lively Interchange.

This was the pith OF the lively inter-.
change yesterday afternoon:
Il say it's lie!"
"You charge me with keeping away
witnesses. / tell you it's lie!,
II don't care whittier you are sena-
tor Of the United States or not!!!"
Intensely aroused. Attorney Genesl
Eastman faced Senator William r..
chandler, who stood with his back 10
Commissioner Brewers iron bedstead.
the tensely drawn muscles Of his face
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
LEDERER IS STILL
FIGHTING HARD.
Files Motion for Reargument of the
rIains Case--This Will Delay Pay
ment of $12,5OO Verdict.

some time at least. Though the appel
late court always hears with much at
tentior motions OF this nature. IL ~
seldom that they are granted because
the court generally thoroughly coLsic-
e.s the main points in the case. when
are. OF course, brought out by counsei
at the first hearing.
Inc trial of the case created consiu-
erabIe interest. as I.ederer is well
known I'm business circles throughout
the country. Miss Mains made bright
witness and the effect Of her Disagree
able story on the jury was well evSr
denced i'm the verdict given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13

Benedict p. Lederer. the well known
jewelry manufacturer, against whom
fury gave a verdict for sl2500 In the
breach of promise suit brought against
him by Miss Traise V. Mains, is not yet
satisfied TO pay the sum awarded by
the jury. On Saturday last the appel
late court handed down an opinion on
the defendants petition for a new trial.
The petition was denied ana Judge Sti-
ness In his decision went over the
points controverted by counsel for Led
erer apparently very fully.
Augustus s. Miller. counsel for Mr..
Lederer. has. however. nled n motion
for a reargument OF the petition for a
new trial. and Franklin +. owen. cour-
sci for Miss Mains. has been notified
Of the motion. Mr.. Lederer will not
have TO part with the big amount Of
cash that jury thought he should for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
A EUROPEAN COMMITTEE.
Appo'niei BY III, thICag, Cll,ns to Ersni lnvl'a-
lion 10 D wJio Visit ihe Wnty Ctr.

Chicago, July lS.-At a meeting yes
day Of the Dewey committee appointed
by Mayor Harrison to make arrange
ments for the reception of the admiral
when he visits Chicago next fall. IL was
decided to appoint a European commit
tee. consisting of citizens of Chicago
who are now In Europe. who shall meet
Admiral Dewey either at the Suez
Canal or Gibraltar. and officially extend
10 hm the invitation to visit Chicago
this fall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
Bu OrOs ei whls : sh No.

Bddeford. Me. July l3.-George w.
PendIeton. aged years. son OF Charles
VI. Pendleton. machinist was
drowned in the saco river this morn
ing. He was hshing from a log and
fell on The body was recovered short
ly Afterwards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
KILLED IN A CHURCH.
Young Cir S mck by Lightning While VallIng Tor
Sey cas- 10 repn.

Allentown. Pa, July l3.--Whlle wait
ing for service 10 begin in the Men
MONTE church at Weissport last night'
Miss Florence oswald. aged hfteen
years. was struck by lightning and
instantly killed. Her two girl compan-
ions, the only other occupants OF the
building were stunned but not serious
iv injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
Married Another.

II issb aimed by the plaintiff that the
bethrothed Needless OF the pain and
grief she must cause him by such
deed. broke faith with him and mar
ried another. Hence the present suit.
though the fair one is lost 10 him for
ever, he yet hopes that by the financial
loss her friends may suffer and the
stories that will be spread about the
case other maidens may be inclined to
pause before they play havoc with
masculine hearts.
The main part of the agreement Tor
the engagement with translation Is
appended to the declaration in the
case. Ii is translated as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
Ms Life D,sp ! ed Of.

Ottawa. ont. July 13.-Hon. w. II.
Ives. former president OF the privy
council. is seriously III and his life ls
despaired T. Mr.. Ives was stricken
with paralysis while en- route from the
Pacific coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13

The u. I. ". opened their Lawn rarty ana
Festival last evening win hrge Hh" eht"".
siasiic attendance ON the ample grounds "i
tho Club House. $50 Westminster street Tue
entertainment will continue Tor Ten night'
with dancing and n v@i'v oi new a'tr"c-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13

Perth, Western Australia, July lS.-
The British ship Carlisle Castle was
lost in a storm yesterday off Rocking
ham. The crew perished.
The Carlisle Castle, Capt Lindsay
of 1874 tons net register left the clyde
March 81 for Fremantle, near Perth
Western Australia. She was built at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
Goal frsstsr Burned.

Wilkcsbarre. Pa. July Ia The num-
Der ~ coal breaker az Plymouth. owned
by Haddcck &Shenck was destroyed
by FIRE qoday Tn loss IL $40. coo. 10 Is
supposed 90 have been struck by light
ming. About 40 men and boys are
thrown out OF employment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
0h'o's (en'ennIal E,poslil n.

Toledo. o.. July 13-Toledo citizens
At mass meeting last night sub
scribed SIS 900 for stock n the Ohio
Centennial Company which has I'm hand
the work OF arranging the Ohio centen-
nial exposition In l9N. The meeting was
the first of a series 10 raise $500. 900 re-
quired to secure the government appro-
pr alton OF 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
Agulnaldo's Speech.

In the native organ, the Independent
cia, a copy of which has reached Ma
Mia. is published the remarkable speech
which Aguinaldo made-during the re-
cent celebration at Tarlac OF the an
niversary OF the proclamation of Fill
pino independence. In substance he
said:
"Filipinos-Belove daughter of the
ardent sun OF the tropics. commended
by providence to the care OF noble
Spain! Be not ungrateful TO salute of
her who warmed you with the breath
of her own culture and civilization. II
is true she sought TO crush thy aspiri<-
tions for independence, as a loving
mother opposes separation forever from
the daughter of her bosom. This but
proves the excess of affection and love
Spain feels for thee.
"Filipinos Delicate flower OF the
East. scarcely eight months weaned
from the breast of thy mother! Thou
hast dared to brave a great and power
full nation such as is the United States
after barely organizing and discipnning
thy little army. Yet we reply we will
be slaves 20 none, nor allow ourselves
to be deceived by soft words.
LET us continue to- defend our faith
erland till independence is assured, for
this is Justice. We shall see ut last
that the great American nation will
acknowledge the right which is on our
side. That doctrine of the great Mon
roe, that America is for Americans. is
not forgotten. just as we affirm that
the Philippines are for the Filipinos.
Some States of the American Union
have arisen in our favor. Especially
is the Democratic party convinced that
both victors and vanquished will lose
precious lives. Thus many OF the peo-
pie and many statesmen censure Presi-
dent Mckinley as inhuman for having
ordered his military representatives at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
Second Victim Of New Ycrk Fie.

New York. July l3.-Rebecca Baseka,
35 years old. who was overcome by
smoke in the tenement house nre In
Monroe street on Tuesday last I'm which
tweiye other persons were burned or
overcome by smoke. lied today. She is
the second victim Of the gre TO die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
BRITISH SHIPS GO
DOWN DURING STORM.
Carlisle Castle FOunders-=All Hands
Lost=-Captain and IL Men of
City of York Kissing.

London in 1868.
The British ship City OF York has
been wrecked off Rott Nest island
Seven of the crew were saved, but the
captain and IL men are missing.
The City of York. Capt. Jones sailed
from San Francisco April l3 for Fre-
mantle. near Perth. She was built at
Glasgow in 1869 and was 1,167 tons net
register.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
YsIsw fever Sufferers Improving.

eye. the Swinburne Island yellow fever
patient has improved steadily within
the past "a hours. He takes all the
nourishment given and 6 anxious for
more. DR. Doty considers shat he is
cOnvalescent. The other patients have
entirely recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
$4,000 Ere al Broken.

Brockton. Mass. July IA firc In
the Central House. Rcckland az 2;i'
this morning caused loss Of sSooo.The
inmates escaped In their night clothes.
Patrick Bentley Of Weymouth vas
burned on the face and hands and was
rescued unconscious by Fire Chief FOO
ter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13

Travel to the Provinces 10y the Plant Line
is unprecedented both the -tcnmcr- "IInii.
FAX" aud "La Grand Duchesse" going out
or this ~ that 10 offers ihr longest water trip
y "a any from Boston and those VINO are look.
"ng for sen trip nj MI want the most they
IAN get anil lfen miles for $500 seems very
cnt'ctng 20 thnt class ~ travel. Finely lila.
Grated advertising RivinE iuli description of
This trip, can be obtained by nddrcssingJ ~ a.
tFlandcr-, 80 Washington street. or E. a.
Downirg 20 Atlantic Avenue. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
Warehouses of SALISBURY l.

London, July 13-The Marchioness of
Salisbury. wife OF the premier and
minister OF foreign affairs. had slight
attack of paralysis yesterday at Wal
mer castle. She rallied well and is
now improving I'm health. Lord Sails
bury was obliged to curtail the diplo-
matte reception at the foreign office
yesterday Immediately after the re-
ceipt OF the grave tidings and took a
special train 60 Walmer castle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
ENGAGEMENT Contract.

"Engagement contract for Good
Luck. He who declareth from the be-
ginning to the end. may give good re-
nown and subsequence unto these
words of conditions and covenant, that
were spoken and agreed between the
two parties, viz: between Aaron, son
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
Change In provlaece. Line seb.ayI.

The Providence Line steamers MOUTH
and PILGRIM viii be scheduled 10 arrive In
Providence ut 6:OO n. m instead of 80 n. m.
ns at present. commencing Tuesday, July
Ilth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13
SAYS Autonomy Is Deceit.

"They wish to try US. to see II we are
able TO live up to the second color OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-13

oid Hermitage Rye and Ola Crow Bourbon
si25 bottle. Glb-on's NNNN sl.OO. TIIOS
GRIMES a BRO. opp. new station.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-01-30
COURT OF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS.
Proceedings at Tucson, A. Trial of I'm
portant Oases-Will Be in Session
Some Time Yet,

Tucson, Jan. 30.-The court of priv
ate land claims met in this place on
Tuesday January II, with Chief Justice
Reed and Associate Justices Murray,
Fuller, Stone and Sluss present; also
Special Agents Upton and Flipper, AS
sistant Attorney Pope, Interpreter
Chacon, and Stenographer Beggs, of St.
Louis, Hon. Matt. Reynolds, United
States attorney; arriving a day or two
later. Mr.. Beggs, who is well known
in Santa Fe, is acting as stenographer
because of the absence of Mr.. McPher-
son, the official stenographer, who was
detained at his home in Santa Fe.
The first week of the term was taken
up with preliminary matters, and the
actual trial Of cases was begun on last
Tuesday, the first case for trial being
the Rancho dc las Boquillas y Nogales
grant of owe 10000 acres in Pima coun-
ty, Arizona, claimed by VIM R. Hearst
ct al. Byron Walters, ESQ.,, of San
Francisco, represented the interests OF
the claimants, while the interests of the
government were watched by Mr.. Rev
nolds and Mr.. Pope in their usual eff
cient tanner. The San Ygnacio de la
Canoa grant Of Al, 900 acres, also located
in Pima county, and claimed by Marsh
4 Driscoll, came up for trial today.
The claimants were represented by G.
w. Wright and Rochester Ford.
1t is probable that the court will be
engaged until the end of next week,
perhaps longer, in hearing the important
cases which are to follow. just when
the court will adjourn and the Santa Fe
contingent return home is not yet
knpyun eW". t= ~r E