davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

matters. General Otis says that in view
OF the race hatred between the China
men and the natives, as well as the
fractional differences among the China
men themselves which sometimes broke
into epen riot and bloodshed, he deemed
it expedient to apply the American i'm
migration laws to the island This was
done aud arrangements have been made
for identifying such Cinnamon as have
rights of prior residence in the island
so that no unnecessary hardship may be
worked
In concluding his report General Otis
says that it may prove fortunate that
the Aguinaldo insurrection was not
stamped ont instanter upon its inception.
He says that the natives throughout the
island have peacefully and even GLADLY
accepted American occupation of their
towns whenever the American troops
appeared, and that they have learned
by experience that the insurgents have
made a specially of murder, outrage and
robbery under the guise of establishing
a free and independent government.
They have had chance, upon the with
drawal of American troops, to see the
difference between American and ma
tive methods of government, and has
opinion is that they will gladly submit
to the former as soon as they can be
protected from the latter
General Otis dwells upon the necessity
Of establishing good school system, and
says that the native population is very
insistent upon the divorce of the schools
from clerical control. This was prom
ised by the Spanish Government during
the last insurrection, but the Archbishop
Of Manila has protested against its beng
carried out.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
STORY MAY HAVE THE PLAGUE.
He is Suspect and is Removed to
Swinburne Island.

New York. Dee Heath OFFICER
Doty removed to Swinburne Island to-
day for observation Third Engineer
Story, Of the steamer ]. W. Taylor,
from Santos Story has been under OBJ
servation FOR the past three or four
days. This morning an examination
showed a small Dimple on the little toe
OF his left foot. which was quite pains
full. There were no other general symp-
toms, the mans temperature being nor
NAL As precautionary measure.
however, DR. Doty decided to remove
him 70 Swinburne Island for closer OBJ
serv;ltion and meteorological examine
ton. This Is the only suspicious case
since the steamer arrived here on No
yember 18th last. The other members
Of the crew are we'll The room occupied
By this engineer on board the steamer
was thoroughly disinfected and cleaned
today
President Murphy, Of the Board of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
QUICK CONQUEST NOT BEST.
Otis Thinks the Filipinos are Learning
to Appreciate Our Government.

Washington, Dec 1.-The report of
General Otis on the operations in the
Philippines up to August 31st last has
been made public by the War Depart
ment. 1t is a volume of 273 pages with
an appendix Of minor reports almost as
large The report is chronological
capitulation of events in the island since
General Otis took command. One OF
the most interesting features is the
immense amount of detail involved IN
General Otis administration OF the
affairs of the islands.
General Otis throws some light on his
Chinese exclusion act, declaring It q
matter of public policy. He goes at
some length into the racial differences
between the Filipinos and the Chinese,
explaining that strong prejudice against
the Chinese prevailed among the natives
because of the success and INSCRIPTIONS
dealings of the Cinnamon in adj trade
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
Hernandist Revolution Gaining.

Willemstad, Island If Curacao, Nov.
27.-The Heqmandist revolution is gain
ing ground in Venezuela from day TO
dry and is supported by the leading MEM
bers Of the commercial and financial
world, who are supplying the revoltion-
lists with all the money they need
"El Mocho," that is General Herman
diz, is at present at Tocuyo, short dis
lance from Velencia, at the head of an
army of from 5000 to 5000 men, and
a great battle is expected to occur at
any time.
Castro's army is under the command
CT negro named Benjamin Ruiz, 9TH
erwise known as Rafael .avar Co
lUinbian ON whose head a price was put
by the American Government at the
time of the burning of the Colon in
1885.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
MUNRO WON BY A BLUFF.
Made the Filipinos Believe an Army
Was at His Back.

Manila, Dec. 2.--6 p. n.-The capture
by Lieutenant Munro and fifty men of
the Fourth cavalry of the Filipino gem
eral Conon with eight hundred officers
and men with rifles, several Americans
and seventy Spanish prisoners, at Bay
ambong Province Of Nueya Yiscaya,
was a successful bluff. Lieutenant Mum
70 tarped the rebel wire. autographed
to Conon that he was advancing wleL
a large force, and demanded his sur
render. After negotiations, Conon con-
scented to capitulate to a Superior
force" whereupon Lieutenant Munro
telegraphed shat he wounu enter the
town with a small guard and receive the
garrison's surrender. He captured the
whole Filipino force and secured their
arms The rebels supposed Munro had
an army behind him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
TAYLOR MEN ON THE WATCH.
They Will See That He is Net Robbed
of His Rights. !"

Frankfort. Ky. Dec. . The first
delegation Of Taylor men who are ex-
eighteen hundred anud ninety
CT Election Commissioners, arrived here
today. There We're about sixty of them.
They say they simply desire to see
that Taylor is not robbed Of his
rights" All of them. however, seemed
to have determined in advance just
what .Taylor's rights are, and any
thing short of their estimate is likely
to be resented. There has been no in
fiux OF Democrats as yet, and the ar
rival of any number of them is not ex-
pected until Sunday night or Monday
morning when the count win begin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
Englishmen Honor Washington.

Richmond, Va, Dec 2-Judge r. r..
w. Duke, of Charlottesville. grand mas
ter of Masons Of Virginia. has receiv-
ed from the Prince of Wales a photo
graph of His Royal Highness. with au-
tograph. in recognition of Judge Dukes
invitation to the Prince to take part
in the ceremonies at Mount Vernon on
the one hundredth anniversary of Wash
ngton's death.
The Earl OF Londesborough, Past
Grand Senior Warden, of England, and
the officers Of Constitutional Lodge No
294 of Veverley, East Yorkshire, have
sent wreath Of oak and evergreen from
Ilondesborough Park to be placed on
Washington's tomb on the OCCASION. and
Canon Richard Weeton. of York, who
is chaplain to the Earl of Londesbor-
ough, has sent some verses to be read
during the ceremonies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
Great Rate War Threatened.

Chicago. Dec. 2. The Tribune tomor-
row will say:
Representative of the Rio Granue.
Western Denver and Rio Grandc, the
burlington and the Rock Island have
been IN conference for several days, dis
GUESSING ways and means 10 fight what
they declare Is secret agreement on
the part of the Southern Pacific and
Santa F'e to control Pacific coast bust
ness. lit is said that the hottest trans
continental rate war that ever has been
waged probably will result from the con-
ference.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
New Drafts of Samoan Treaty.

Washington, Dee. 2.--The British Am
bassador, Lord Pauncefote. was ut the
State Department today With Secretary
Hay and went over the new drafts of
the treaty for the partition of Samoa,
preparatory TO the final siging, which
was performed at 3:20 this afternoon.
Three copies of the instrument were
prepared, one for each of the Govern,
ments concerned, all the final changes
suggested were agreed to, and Secre.
tary Hay after the ceremony was oveg
expressed himself greatly pleased at the
successful contamination of the nego-
tiations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
The Akron Giant Thumps Mccormack

Chicago. H., Dec. Gus Ruhlin, the
Akron Giant. easily defeated Jack Me-
Cormack, Of Philadelphia, in a six round
20 1T Tattersall's tonight Both men
were in far from first class condition.
but Ruhlin's superior height and reach
told heavily on his opponent, who was sell
dom able to land effectively Rubin
scored clean knock-downs in the first
and third rounds and had Il long lead
in every round.
Billy Madden, manager for Ruhlin. to-
day deposited $10O0 at Colonel Hop
kins' to match Rubin against any
heavyweight London prize ring rules
Jeffries preferred
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
Petition in Bankruptcy.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec IN J..
O'Brien Of this city, who defaulted
about mina years ago as Supreme Treas
urer of the Catholic knights Of Ameri-
ca, filed voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy here today. Schedule of liabili-
ties amounts to S75,039. The only as
sets are suit of clothes valued at $50.
Among the items III liabilities is S15,-
600 due the Fidelity and Casualty Conn
pany of New York. being money due
for liabilities incurred TO the Catholic
Knights of America ON O'Brien's bond.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
With Government Exhibit Aboard

New York. Dec. 2.-The United
States auxiliary cruiser Prairie will sail
from the Brooklyn Navy Yard tomor-
row, having on board the first shipment
OF the United States Government ex-
hibit for the Paris exposition. the
cruiser win go from here to Norfolk,
Va, where she will take on beard lllm-
hcr and will then go 70 Baltimore,
when she sails direct for Hayre Deem
Der 10th.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
Reward for the Express Robber.

Columbia, S. c., Dee. 2.-Tle Branch
willie express robber has not been caught
Detectives from this city and Charles
ton have gone to help the county al-
thorities. a reward of $500 has been
offered by the express company. Some
thing crooked is suspected.
This suspicion is heightened as the
$4,000 lost from the Columbia expires
office two years ago has never turned
up.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03
Monarch Cotton Mills Chartered.

Columbia. s. 81. Dec. 2.The Mon
arch Cotton Mills, Union, S. G., chart r
ed today, capital stock 100000 The
officials are J. Al FAINT, T. G. Duncan
and L. Nicholson
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-12-03

Tip the waiter and he serves you
right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
In LABOR'S
EaHHR@aEH 8 m gam -

St. Paul Cigarmakers' Union No. IS
held its regular semi-monthly meeting
last evening in Hall No. 8, Assembly
rooms. Five new members were initiated
and c. c. Rice, of Jacksonville, ILL.,, was
admitted to membership on his travelling
card. The following we're reported on
the sick list and allowed the regular sick
benefit appropriation of S. a week: Henry
Gmehle, Henry Geise Jr., Nj. Fischer,
William Johnson Jr., John Joslelak, S.
Egermann, H T. Newhart, Leon Maggie.
A communication from the Philadelphia
cigarmakerS union was received asking
assistance In behalf Of a sick member
of that organization and the sum of So
was donated. The patient fell down
stairs some time since and has been
incapacitated for manual labor ever
since Notice was received from st.
Cloud that job was awaiting some good
cigarmaller in that city. All members
of the St. Paul cigarmakers' union were
reported at worn The secretary's re-
port for Octeber~sf9owed- receipts Of
Sos. 10 ana expenditures4of1 $l51.S5. The
cigarmakers will give a strictly invita-
ton ball Saturday evening, Dec. 80, to
which no one will be admitted except by
invitation No tickets will be sold at
the door unless the applicant is provided
with an invitation. Following is the
committee of arrangements: F. Meyer,
Frank Sandusky, George Murray, j..
Weinhandl, Henry Feyder, Henry Geise
Jr., F. E. Hoffman,, ]. F. Krieger, Jo-
seph Rapp Receipts of the evening,
S54. As; expenses, 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
EXCELLENT RESULTS.
They Have Resulted in a Steady
Gain of Popularity.
People Who Are Ever Ready to Rec
ommend What Has Done Them
r1uCE Good.

The people of st. Paul feel very gra,e-
fuj for the great benefit they have re-
ceived from the use of Morrow's Kid-ne-
oids, the great remedy for backache. .diz-
illness, sleeplessness, nervousness and all
diseases arising from the kidneys Nor
rows kid-ne-oids cure where other rem
edies have failed and the people of this
city have not been slow to find this ont
and they add their testimony that Their
friends may know what to use and get
cured.
Mrs. H. B. Huntress, IT'S Dousman
street says: 81 suffered for some time
With kidney backache. The pain in the
small Of my back woull be so severe
that 1 could hardly get up or down. I
was very nervous and could not sloet
well. 1 used Morrow's Kid-ne-oids ac-
cording to directions, and they gave me
great relief in very short time. The
pain has left my back my nerves are
strengthened SO 1 can sleep better.
will continue to use Kid-ne-oids az
occasion requires"
Morrows Kid-ne-oids arc not pills. Int
Yellow Tablets, and sell at so cents :,
bcx at all drug stores and at Ticknor G
Jagger's drug store.
Mailed on receipt OF price Manufan-
tured by John Morrow & Co.. Chemists
Springfield, O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
CHAPEL MUST PAY 1T
DAVID @. HULL SECURES JUDO
MENT AGAINST HIM FOR
$I,545
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

Otter Tail County Commissioners
Secure u Reversal of the Verdict
Won by Sheriff BiIIings-Sandy
Hamilton, the Minneapolis Fire
man, Loses in the Same Court His
Claim Against Desk Company.
The state supreme court will not be at
all popular with former Sheriff Chapel
when he hears that the court handed
down decision ordering him to pay
over to David G. Hull $1,545 which had
been paid to Chapel by a party who had
redeemed q piece Of property from a
mortgage foreclosure by Hull.
Chapel rendered the money to HulPs
agent when it was paid in December, 1895,
and Hull, by his agent, refused to &C
cept payment. Then Chapel deposited the
money in his own name in the Minnesota
Savings bank, taking a certificate Of de-
pcsit. The bank failed, and In July, 1896,
Hull changed his mind and demanded
payment of the money. Chapel rendered
him the certificate Of deposit Hull then
sued both Chapel and the sureties on his
bond. The courts hold that the tender
of the money released ChapePs bonds
men, but as he had deposited the money
In his own name, and had not notified
Hull of Its disposition, he is personally
liable for the amount. The decision Of
the lower court is affirmed by Justice
Buck.
The syllabus is as follows:
David c. Hull, respondent, VS. Charles E.
chapel appellant; E. S. Warner ct al.
defendants.
Syllabus-On the I'd day of November
1885, c, as sheriff, received money paid
him on redemption from a foreclosure
sale Of real estate which money he duly
rendered H, the party entitled thereto,
but who refused to accept the same.
1896, H duly demanded said redemption
money of c, who, without lawful ex-
cuse refused to deliver or pay it over to
Fl. On Aug. IS. 1896, G deposited said
after. became insolvent and was placed in
the hands of a receiver On depositing
said money in said bank took a certif-
1cate of deposit which he subsequently
dered to H, who refused to accept it.
Held, that c was liable to H for the
amount of such redemption money from
date Of the demand on July "a, 1895 Judg-
ment affirmed. Buck, j.
Of the three decisions handed down by
Judge Buck, two reverse the lower court.
They are as follows:
Of County Commissioners of Otter Tail
county, Minnesota, appellant Order
reversed. Buck, ].
Sandy Hamilton, respondent, vs. Min
neapolis Desk Manufacturing Company,
appellant. Order reversed Buck, ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
DIR. oHAGE's CARRIAGE PLAN.
1t Is Declared Legal by the Corpora
ton Attorneys Once. = ses@

No action was taken by the assembly
committee on streets last evening regard
ing the resolution apprepriating So, 900 to
the health department. out of which sum
the expense for the collection and disposal
Of garbage for 1900 is to be paid. Dr.
Obage was unable to be present, AMI an
adjournment was taken to Monday after
noon at 8 o'clock.
Assistant Corporation Attorney Griggs
submitted an opinion TO the effect that
the plan proposed by the health commits
sioner, that his department be given
charge of the garbage, was both feasible
and legal. The charter, the corporation
attorney held limited the amount annual
ly to be paid for the administration of the
department to $4,000, but the council was
given authority to allow the commissioner
In cases of necessity any amount deemed
necessary for the preservation Of the pub
lie health. Under this clause the legal de-
partment held that the plan might be car
ried out.
There was some question as to just what
amount was now being paid by the de-
pa1tment for salaries, and in what man
ner the commissioner had figured out his
plan, so as not to conflict with the char
ter. In order to allow DR.. Ohage to APP
pear before the committee an adjourn
ment was taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
With the Printing Trades.

Routine business mainly occupied the
attention of the Allied Printing Trades
council last evening at its meeting IN
the committee room of Assembly halls.
The members are preparing for a grand
ball and entertainment Thanksgiving
night at Assembly halls, and a large por-
ton of the time was devoted 10 discussion
Of this subject A special meeting Of the
council is called for next Thursday even
ing. Following is the committee having
the matter in charge J. NJ. Christie, M.
A. Marsh A. T. Leutgert NJ Roller
was elected secretary Of the council, to
succeed w. H. Albeck. A. 7. Leutgert
was elected a member Of the executive
beard Of the council. He is a member of
TNpographia No. 13.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10

club.
Miss Agnes Clegg and Mr.. Ernest s.
King were married at the First Presby-
terrain Church of South ST. Paul. Rev
P. A. Schwarz performed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss Ella M.
Shepard and the best man was Mr.. Ed
win King, Of Mortified, MINI, a brother
of the groom. Miss Daisy Kennedy, a
cousin Of the bride, played the Mendels-
sohn wedding march.
The bride was gowned In gray silk, with
trimmings Of pink satin and red velvet
The bridesmaid wore blue serge and
white chiffon, trimmed with blue silk.
After the ceremony a reception was held
at the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard s. Clegg. Among
the out-oftown guests were: The Misses
Varian and Richard Varian, of Hast
ings. Mr.. and Mrs. King left for Chi
cago on a short wedding trip. They will
be at home after Dec. 1, at South St.
Paur.
Mr.. and Mrs John Gunther, of Stillwa-
ter avenue Hazel Park, gave recep-
ton and supper Tuesday evening to the
members of the EX-Prisoners of War
and the Ladies' auxiliary. Supper was
served at o'clock, the dining room be-
ing deliberately decorated with flags and
flowers. Among the guests were: Com
mandant and Mrs. Pine, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs Daniels, Mr..
and Mrs. kribbs ex-Mayor and Mrs. F..
b. Doran, Mrs. De We're, Mrs. Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gundlach, St. Paul.; Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Guile,
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Weber, Miss
Weber and Mr.. and Mrs. Reed, Ham
line.
go
Mrs R. Wolfsberg, of Tilton street.
had as her guests during the first part OF
the week Mrs. V. Rhiner and Mrs. Jo-
seph Wolf Jr., of Saltwater. They left
Tuesday on a visit to Berne, MINI.
Mrs. ]. A. Newell, of st. Peter street,
entertained at cards yesterday for Mrs.
Cary, Of Chicago. Sixteen ladies were
entertained. The rooms were prettily dec
grated with roses, chrysanthemums and
ferns.
Mrs J. M Jenkins, who has spent the
summer at the Ryan hotel, the guest of
her mother, Mrs. James F. Wade, will
leave Sunday evening to Join her hus-
band In Porto Rico Mrs. Wade will &C
company her as far as Chicago, remain
ing there for the grand opera.
MRS. II. y. MdnlA1ldEl St4lO SUI anu
S. S. Stout left Wednesday morning for
Los Angeles, Cal, to spend the winter
c. D. OBrien Jr., who has been the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O Bri-
en- Of Portland avenue, has returned to
Mexico.
Miss Nellie B. Hope, of Dayton ave-
nue., will leave for Chicago this week to
attend the grand opera. 9et "se.-
Mrs. l. L. Mahan, Of Dayton avenue,
left last evening for New York.
Mrs ]. S. Robertson, who has been
visiting Mrs. Thwing, of Summit court,
has returned to Mankato.
Mrs S. s. Wemott, of Milwaukee, is
the guest of Mrs. F. L. Kellogg, Of Lau-
rel avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Dunning, Of
Marshall avenue, returned yesterday from
Chicago.
Miss Helen Griggs, of Laurel avenue
has returned from Europe and Is expect
ed home this week
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Allen and the Misses
Allen, of Summit avenue, will winter In
California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
WHAT GERMANS EAl. !.
The Most Discriminating OF
All Peoples In Their Food
Products.

Germany, of all countries, is most dis
eliminating in the qualities of food
products. The Germans require that
what they eat shall be pure, wholesome
and nourishing.
Particularly Is this true regarding the
flour they use, and It is because of this
that they import I'm spite of the high
duties, thousands Of barrels of Gold
Medal Flour, manufactured by the Wash
burn, Crosby Co., Of Minneapolis, annu-
ally.
This flour, which is known to be richest
in gluten and phosphates, is used
throughout Germany in all the leading
clubs, hotels and families, and it is also
the favorite flour of Germans in this
country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
SEVENTH STREET MERCHANTS.
Two of Them Accused of Violating
Sunday Ordinance.

Manager H. w. FagIey, of Browning.
King & Co.'S local clothing store, was
charged in the municipal court yesterday
with obstructing the sidewalk, contrary
to the ordinance which Mayor Kiefer
resurrected recently. The complaint is
made by Officer Peterson. 1t Is alleged
that the obstruction is a glass showcase
standing beyond the line of the build
ing.
In the court Mr.. Fagley announced
that he was perfectly willing to abide
by the ordinance If it was impartially
enforced, but said he thought all mer-
chants should be accorded the same
privileges. The case was set for trial
Monday.
Joseph Levy, merchant at 1875 East
Seventh street, has been arrested for OBJ
structing the sidewalk with a trunk, a
stove and a bedstead. The case was con-
tinued till today.
Watch for the Great Western Indians. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-10
SHAVE AS THE PRINCE.
Popular Baritone to Appear In GA
Night in Grenada"

The second production Of "a Night in
Granada" by the Mozart club on Tuesday
next will enlist the services of Mr.. Lewis
F. Shave, the popular baritone who will
sing the part Of the prince. Judging from
his work IN the recent rehearsals an ex-
ceptional treat is in store for those in
attendance Mr.. Shawes voice differs
from the many baritones at present before
the public, principally in the wonderful
body Of tone at his command, feature
prominent in such singers as Campanari
and Bispham. Aside from his vocal
ability Mr. Shave has every requirement
for operate work, being possessed Of an
admirable stage presence and marked
dramatic ability. The advance sale Of
seats already shows that q great interest
is being taken IN the coming production.