davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-16

Washington, Sept. 9-Tbe trarsro..
~ ui'ey Is reported at Yokohama and
ooaling with all well on board sbs
t ba,ip5 500 marines and $50 recruits
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-16

Bombay, Sept. 9.-The Nineteenth
Hussars and the Twenty-first field bat.
terry of artillery have been ordered to
leave Secunderabad for South Africa
September is.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-16
NEWS OF THE WORLD.

be held in Chicago next month.
Frank Keck was fatally injured
by the explosion of barrel of mo-
lasses.
September 9TH was the hottest day
in st. Louis in Is years-lO2 in the
shade.
A man recently from Cuba died
in Knox county, Indiana, from yell
low fever.
Admiral Sampson will shortly be
assigned to shore DUTY on account of
i'll health.
James Hesser. aged 10, was run
over and killed by bieyeIist at
lincoln, H.
Black Hawk, the most noted of
the chiefs of the Wisconsin Winnie
bago indians is dead
John Kerr, of TayloryilIe, ILL.,,
quarreIed with his wife and then
took q fatal dose of cbloraI.
4 pleasure yacht on the Maumee
river capsized near Irouyille, O., and
nine men and women were drowned.
President Figuero, of San Do
mingo has abdicated in favor of
Jeminiz, leader of the reyoluGonists.
While digging a well on Lookout
-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-16

PIso,s Cure for Consumption has no equal
a Cough mediclne.-F NJ ABBOTT, 3SS
seneca 81, Buffalo n ". Nav g. 1891.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-16

Look up. lift up" was the motto on the
,'iad5ge worn by the pale young man. "Wot's
Us! asked the elevator boy. Has us guys
got a Union In indianapolis journal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-16

80 N''H WV '''Al'Hl tlbuIe II
} the field are inadequate to cope witt
= the hostile Yaqu's,
Mrs, Belle Garter was arrested at
Union City, Tenn. charged with
poisoning her husband.
A, NJ, Turner and wife were
drowned in Tucker Lake, fishing
resort, near Nevada, Mo.
John Butcher, young white lad
Of st. Louis, is raying maniac as
a result of smoking cigarettes.
A negro at Sedalia, Mo, com
mitted suicidebecause his sweetheart
went to a show with another coon.
Imported eolored miners working
in the Brush mines at Carbonate,
Ill., demanded an advance in wages.
J. \, McCmcken, wealthy drug
gist of Trenton, Mo, was arrested
on the charge of causing the death of
his wife by poisoning,
Gen. Lee recommends that tba I
future of Cuba he left TO the Cpbgns
so far as it relates to annexation or
an American protectorate.
Pleasant Porter was elected presi-
dent of the Greek Nation bya major
ity Of 1000 votes. Porter belongs
to the progressive element of the
Creeks.
Star Pointer was defeated Nv loo
Patchen at Empire City, n y
the latter tal.ir, tu., s4r.;,.L. -
from the longtime champion PAGER
Of the world.
The TRANSPORT Noroan Citv With {
"a recruits for the pbiJi1nina, :
struck a rock near Nagasal,a Tonan
md was beacbad in ordor - sa,,,
hose ON board
Tho ,ri..;..i,,,.; -, =, !
.oo;daa 49, Ff' ~ y, u ii'ei'ii
r..0', ''o' ~ 4u"i"iilIHe against
.ort Of two cases If yorIon. fo,-a. y. r
he latter noint = y y
Tbo ,tabi,o, VII, u
tbo ba,,55 "a -'".'o'i ; p"IN Is
.,a,.,,,l ',,,','e ~ " 'II'i'eL' II Is Il
T., 600 f,.,, ~ :. ~ " ~. ~ 'i"" III
-, 49,, IN '''e 'o''N " ie" mn IL
5.. s3s''
y 1eelsioh has been rendered from b
,e department OF revenue to the 70
legt mat mat aided OF conveyance tn
church property must bear the
venue stamp the same as other he
~ by
Two negro women, Ella Latspeich ar
40 I''''i0 i'ei'S' IoaSLI oesper- ST.
'''i Will I@zor7 on pubic
oroughtare OF Knoxville, Tenn, m,
winch the Latspeich woman was 70,
LIed' fo,
Inc Irehch government, fearful wa
trouble al Rennes over the Drey-
trial has ordered troops to be O0o
~ ~ ~ w." ~ Strategic points near far
1t city to suppress any demon sun
alton IN Its lncipiency. anC
Wildly, Weslevand Row Bash. aoed
Il and y years respectively, were non
led at railroad CROSSING near wi
hoka, Mo- They were driving to sho
N with load of vegetables. and ion
ir wagon was struck by fast
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-16

When a man whistles all the dav either
rs u. heart or his head is light.-Chicago
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-09-16
FOR PERSONAL INTEREST.
That is as Far as Gen. Jimenes'
Patriotism is Believed by
Some to Extend.
AS TO THE NATIONAL UNDERSTANDING.
Unless the Person Chosen PresIden'
succeeds In Realizing the popH-
lhr Aspirations, Combining SOW.
eretgn Independence aud Einnn.
cinl stability. He Won't do.

Kingston, jamaica, Sept, o Domiui
can mail advices just received here 81,
that the apparently enthusiastic unC
ostensibly national demonstration
prepared in Santo Domingo for Juan
lsidro Jimines, the leader of the sue
cesstul revolution in that country by
Gen. lmher and the leaders of Jinencs
immediate political faction, is not at.
together representative of the reai
popular sentiment.
The Last Understandings.
1t is now beginning 10 appear that
while the whole nation accepted the
revolution on the tacit understanding
that the intoerablc incubus of party
politics would be permanently re.
moved by securing an American pro
tectorate, Jimenes' party We're really
working for his personal interests, tc
the establishment of which they new
purpose utilizing the victory if they
can compass his constitutional cleo.
ton.
The Hero of the Hour.
In spite of the popularity of Gen
Horatio Nasquez, the provisional pres
Ident, who was the real leader of the
revolution. and is the hero of the hour |
he adyicee add that unless the person
elected either adopts the popular
ASPIRATIONS, or, as an alternative, sue.
'eeds in giving the country immedi,
'tely sovereign Independence with
hat of the financial stability, indus
rial progress and complete internal
political freedom from which it has
o long been a stranger and which the
eope are fully determined TO secure
t any cost of bloodshed, or even
artial surrender of sovereignty, an.
ther revolution is sure to follow.
In conclusion the advices say that
he foreign interests in Santo Denim
O are watching the developments
18th the keeneSt anxiety
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-26

This is the best general pillow have yet handled
For it's has equal 1t has extra hard
ened steel shares and andsdes all double SHIN
This pillow will in SOIL and account of the long
slow of moudboard exceedingly light In draft right
left hand fitted with share only
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-26

ira slip shares, 12 inch, $40; IS inch. s2.75
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-08-26

All Steel Rotary Disc Harrows These Harrows are of
best manufacture Are practically all steel except the
tongue. The boxes hardened and dust proof
The arch is of the best Angle Steel making it strong and
durable The blades of Tool Steel and your levers
adjust them to pull at any angle you may DESIRE They
fitted with the very best Scroll Scrapers that will clean
them perfectly In fact these Harrows all that you
could desire if you wish perfect working and durable
machine.
Remember ship these Harrows from Minneapolis
which saves you lots of freight 80
There cheaper harrows throughout the country at
dollar ess but this harrow is and
it would certainly pay you in the end to buy of US.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07
LN.STTAR CABINET DLSSOL WE'D
GENERAL HENRY TAKES SUMMARY
MEASURES IN PORTO RICO.

San Juan de Porto Rico. Feb. 6.-Governor-
General Henry has ordered the dissolution OF
the In, ular Cabinet and substitutes for IT the
following departments: State. Justice. Finance
and Interior.
The order provides that it having become evil
dent to General Henry. after a careful trial OF
two months. that the Insular Cabinet does not
correspond with American methods Of progress
he declares its dissolution.
The heads Of the new departments will con
fine their duties to their departments, and the
Governor General will preside and give instruc-
tions directly to the heads Of these departments.
Heads Of the new departments who object to
the introduction OF American methods and TO
Investigation Of their departments Will be re-
Ueved and the vacancies will be filed by the
appolntment OF the most competent persons ir-
respective OF party affiliations.
Previous to being dissolved the Insular Cahi-
net was considering rasigning permanently nav
ing on Saturday last rendered its resignation
General Henry's action was impelled by the
disposition Of the Insuar Cabinet 10 disregard
him and by the objection Of its members to the
temporary substitution Of American officers in
the Department Of Public Instruction and De-
partment Of Public Works. in accordance with
the Generals best judgment as to the policy 10
be followed.
The members say they resigned because NJ
vera was not allowed. as their chief to act
with reference to insular affairs independently.
Its members say that they were INDEPENDENT OF
General Henry. because elected by the people
He refused to surrender his prerogatives as
Governor. and insisted that he had at all times
acted in accordance with the best interests OF
the island To this they replied that longer
continuance in Office under present conditions
would make them unpopular with their party
They will remain at their posts, however, un-
iii the heads OF the new departments have been
appointed by General Henry
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07

panies OF Californians commanded by Colonel
Duboce The main road to the village was lined
by native huts full of Filipino sharpshooters.
After they had been firing upon General King
and his staff killing driver and firing on an
ambulance Of the Red Cross Society. Colonei
Duboce ordered the huts to be cleared ana
burned The Filipinos concentrated in the Paco
church and convent, where they made deter
mined stand in the upper stories. A platoon
OF Californans stationed on a neighnor1ns
bridge maintained a hot fire on the Fhipinos'
but was unable 70 dislodge them. In the face
Of terrific fusillade Colonel Duboce and few
volunteers dashed into the church. scattered
coal oil inside Of IT, set fire 70 the oil and retired
In the mean time, Captain Dyer's battery OF
the 9th Artillery bombarded the church. drop
ping a dozen shells into the tower and roof
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07
REVISION BILL REJECTED.
COMMITTEES ACTION FAvORs CRIMINAL
JTDGES-FRENCH GOVERNMENT TO
IL IssL-E

COMMITTEES ACTION FAVORs CRIMINAL
JUDGES-FRENCH GOVERNMENT TO
STAND OR FALL on THE ISSUE.
Paris Feb. 6.-The Parliamentary committee
by vote of TO , to-day. rejected the Gov
ernnent's bill providing that all cases Of trial
revision he brought before the whole Court Of
Cessation. instead Of before the Criminal Sec
tion Of that court.
The committees decision was reached after
the Premier, VI. Dupuy had presented the Gov
ernment's views and had strongly urged the
adoption Of the bill.
The committee also resolved 10 publish all the
documents connected with the report Of NJ.
Mazau. First President Of the Court Of Cassa-
ton. on his inquiry into the charges Of NJ. De
Beaurepaire.
The Minister of Justice. VI. Lebret. had com
municated 10 the committee supplementary in
formation respecting the charges brought
against the Criminal Section by VI. Quesnay de
Beaurepa.re. the former President Of the Civil
Section Of the court It is understood that the
information submitted was favorable 10 the
Judges Of the Criminal Section and TO President
Ieow. Of that body and VI. Bard, the reporter
of the Dreyfus case.
VI Du2uv declares that the Government VIII
resist ALI amendments 10 the Revision bill and
make its passage question Of confidence.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07

Manila. Feb. s-ovinr 70 the distance en-
.a q, The scene of Sun lays engagement
.,,,-c,e % fully seventeen miles. details re-
,,,sbr individual fighting have been extremely
,a.r,t 70 obtain. So far as can be gathered
-. ,-,sb began al { - on Saturday evening oy
-, s-,rr of Nehraskan sentry at Santa Mesa
go, Ffipnos who we're deliberately crossing
-. ,,,. after repeated warnings, with the evil
-, nurpose % drawing the American hre'
-. first shots from the American sentry
49,. evidently praarranged signal for they
-. followed almost Immediately by a terrihc
,..n,de along the entire Filipino line on the
-.,., side Of the Pasig River.
III, American outposts returned the IRE with
.,., v,ror that the Filipino fire was checked
r,,r the ar7ival o. reinforcements.
All the trooos in the vicinity were hurried out
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
FORECAST OF ITS CONTENTS BRITISH FOR
EIGN RELATIONS PACIFIC

FORECAST OF ITS CONTENTS BRITISH FOR
EIGN RELATIONS PACIFIC
London Feb 6.-Thc Queens speech. at the
opening % Parliament tomorrow. will make
the usual reference 10 the pacific relations eX-
istine between Great Britain and foreign coun-
tries. and viii then deal with the recent opera
tons in the Soudan and with the affairs In
C-ste expressing the hope that the Cretan ques-
ton is iu o fair way Of solution by the appoint
merit OF Prince George Of Greece as High Com
missioner Of tho Powers In Crete.
The Speech Will also refer to the invitation 70
attend the Cars Peace Conference. which has
been accepted and contains a very sympathetic
reference 10 the assassination OF the Empress
~ Austria II mentions the Anarchist CON
ference at Rome. anu the probable necessity
for the alteration Of the law OF Great Britain
with respect To Anarchists is foreshadowed.
The speech then expresses great concern az
the fact tnat the plague continues in certain
localities Of India pays tribute TO the efficacy
Of the measures taken to extirpate It ana 70
the devotion Of the officials.
Cape Colony is complimented upon It's patriot
ism. as demonstrated IN the recent vote for
naval defence and there very sympathetic
allusions TO the disaster in the West Indies.
Finally the speech announces that bills VIII
he introduced for the municipal government Of
London and for the promotion Of secondary
education, etc.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07
ANOTHER GREAT VICTORY.
TERMS OF PEACE WITH SPAIN UNCON-
DITIONALLY APPROVED.
DEFEAT OF THE FORCES WHICH, UNDER
MIR GORMAN'S LEADERSHIP. HAVE BEEN
FIGHTING TO REJECT THE TREATY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsUNE.l


[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEl
Washington. Feb. 6-The armed forces with
which Aguinaldo assaulted the American lines
at Manila seem to have suffered on Sunday
disastrous rout The forces in the United States
Senate which have sought, by defeating the
ratification of the Treaty OF Paris. TO prolong
indefinitely the conditions which have now led
to bloodshed in the Philippines suffered an
equally decisive reverse this afternoon. when
by a vote OF % to - the terms Of peace made
at Paris were unconditionally approved and
sovereignty IN the Philippine Archipelago was
transferred from Spain TO the United States
Ii had been feared up 20 last night that the
treaty might fail OF ratification under the
pressure Of the opposition created and main
tained by Senator German. Of Maryland, for
purposes foreign TO either National or inter-
national policy But the news Of Aguinalcos
wanton attack on General Ots's troops made
the position assumed by Ar. German and his
supporters-one OF definite ENCOURAGEMENT 10 the
hostile natives and Of positive interference Wltn
the ADMINISTRATOR freedom of action In MAIN
tanning American honor and interests n the
Far East-no longer defensible. Last night ana
this morning enough names had been withdra"n
from Mr. Germans list 70 insure the success
of the treaty on this afternoons rollcau. and by
the time the senate met ALr AcAN A--+'i'N 49,
fcation had been practically abandoned.
coRMAN FIGHTS TO THE LAST.
German and MS neutenants. although acknow.-
edein- defeat. decided. nevertheless, 10 20 on
record against the treaty, sense OF con-
sistency tempting them to carry through 10
the erd a fight whicn had neither patrlouc
purpose nor partisan advantage 10 commend it
The MARYLAND Senator held 70 the finish twenty
seven yotes-all OF them but four given by
Democratic Senators, who have followed through
thick and thin his personal leadership in the
upper house Of Congress. Il was Mr. Germans
last effort to impose upon the Democratic party
the political programme which best adapted IL
self TO his own views and wishes. and ne has
the satisfaction. though falling in the task he
set himself, OF knowing that he could bring
into alignment on an unpopular and almost in
defensibe issue nearly two-thirds Of the Demo-
cratic strength now left in the deIoeratiys
branch
The vote on the treaty showed the following
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07
and the Filiplnos ceased firing FOR half an hour
while their own relnforcements arrived

and the Filiplnos ceased fring for half an hour
while their own reinforcements arrived.
AMERICAN REGIMENTS ENGAGED.
Al 10 O'Clock the fighting was resumed, the
American erng-lne consisting Of the Sd Artil-
lsH the Kansas and Montana regiments, the
Minnesota regiment. the Pennsylvanians, the
Nsbrsskans. the Utah battery. the 1dahos. the
Vashihgtons. The Canfornians the 4th Cavalry
North Dakotas. South Dakotas. Colorados. 9th
Artillery and 14th Infantry.
The Fllipinos concentrated their forces at
ihrss points Caloocan. Santa Mesa and Gal
hgatan. and maintained an Intermittent fusil-
'ts FOR some hours. They brought artillery
INTO action az Galingatan at 1870. but only one
trn annoyed The Americans to any appreciable
'z'ent a how.tzer on the road beyond Santa
Nssa The 3d Artillery sileaced the Galingatan
battery by firing two guns simultaneously.
which was followed Immediately by volleys from
The Infantry
At about midnight there was lul in the
''ag lasting until 3.45 a m. when the whole
'Hipino line reopened FIRE The Americans
poured terrific FIRE into tho darkness for twen-
minutes AID then there was another lull
O'N dsyiSat when the Americans generally
advanced
DEADLY FIRE FROM CRUISERS
0'Hng the night in response 10 Rear Ad-
~ Oeweys signal. flashed across from Ca
''' he United States cruiser Charleston and
s0nboat Concord. stationed at Malabon.
'e'eo deadly fire from their secondary bat
hto the Filipino trenches al Caloocan.
amer daylight the United States double-turret
f'ns monitor Monadnock opened fire off
''s ard kept shening the Filipinos left
while the other vessels shelled the enc
ngh' hank FOR several hours
D' ~ o'clock The Americans had apparently
V'"peiely routed the enemy. and had taken
villages Of Paawpong Santa Mesa. Paco,
'''s Ana, San Pedro Macau. Pandacan snd
S@' mad destroyed hundreds of native hut.
N'o secured possession of the water main
reservoir distance Of over six miles
Iennessees Joined the firing line at 10
.'''" On Sunday morning. and assisted IN
'%'urns Santa Mesa.
siRCGGLE At PAco CHURCH
''e most notable Incidents of Sundays
,~k was driving the Filipino. out Of the reee,
S"''0 a. Faco by the reserve. few COM
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07
TO WORK COSTA RIcAN GOLD FIELDS.
SYNDICATE ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED BY

SYNDICATE ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED BY
PRESIDENT IGLEsIAs IN LONDON
London. Feb g. s-Presldent Iglesias Of Costa Rica
sald to-day ne had not discussed the canal ques-
fion with any one. but that he had completed ar
rangements with a syndicate OF Americans and
o,bers I'm London 10 develop a large tract %
auriferous land thirty square miles In extent. on
the Pacific coast OF Costa Rica near Punta Arenas.
The capital oS the syndicate. President Iglesias
said was flcDc0 OF which one-quarter had been
already subscribed
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07
THE VICTORY AT MANILA.
,,cv1F1CENT FIGHTING OF AMERICAN REGLuEN1S' REGO
LARS AND VOLUNTEERS
rurp DETAILS OF SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS BATTLES

Further details fighting Saturday night and Sunday around
,g. show it and desperate IN character
magnificent hghtng drove me enemy OacN 'e
- ang loss $500 wounded and 5000 taken prisoners
the deadly effect on the flhpmo
INC The American officially killed. the complete list OF
is not known 1r1 o-o
,nc enter American lines
owe 5b was received Navy Department from Admiral Dewey
m not taken Washington officials indicate that the hgtng hao
bsr renewed
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07

Company L and part Of Company G, Of the
Canfornians, charged into the church. but We're
unable TO ascend the single fight Of steps lead
ing 10 the story above.
After the incendiaries had retired. company
Of the Idahos and the Washington Guards. sta
toned on either side of the building picked off
the Flipinos as they were smoked out. Many
Of the rebels, however escaped into the brush
in the rear Of the church. The Americans capt
ured hfty-three OF the rebels and during the
hghting about the church twenty Of the rebels
were killed
Some twenty-five hundred women, children
and non com batants were allowed 10 enter the
American lines after promising TO go to the
houses OF friends and remain there.
CHARGES ACROSS RICE FIELDS.
Another intensely exciting incident occurred
during the engagement The Washngtonians
and Idahoans and Companies X and VI Of the
Californians. made charges across the rice fields
between Paco and Santa Ana, in the face Of
terrific fusllade. The ground to-day over which
they passed is covered with dead and wounded
natives. The former being buried in groups
Of FIVE or six about where they lay, and the
latter are being brought to the hospital. II was
at this stage Of the fighting and at Caloocan
that the Filipinos suffered their heaviest losses.
The 14th Regulars we're in a particularly tight
place near Singalon and Colonel Duboce was
compelled 20 rush past them with the reserve in
order 10 prevent the Regulars from being cut
off IN the last line twelve men were killed be-
fore the rebels retired
Both sides cheered frequently during the en-
gagement. The American "Hurrahs," were al
most invariably met nv derisive "Vivas"i
Among the natives the Tgorotes were specially
bile for their bravery. about seven hun
dred Of these naked savages facing artillery fire
with their bows and arrows.
The scene al Manila when the alarm was
given on Saturday night wildly exciting
The American soldiers IN the theatres and at
the circus were called out. the performances
uere stopped Fnipinos scurrying everywhere.
and the rattle of musketry and the booming NJ
cannon outside the city we're plainly heard.
The residents Of the outskirts Of Manila fioeked
into the walled city with their arms full of
household effects All the carriages disappeared
as ~ bv magic the streetcars were stopped. the
telegraph lines were cut. and the soldiers hur-
,tAdlv but silently marched out Of the city 70
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07

Kingston Jamaica Feb s-At the by y-election
on Thursday for legislative representative for
g. Elizabeth o full-blooded negro was elected over
a white candidate This Is causing considerable
trouble through the active chuion Of class preju-
dioes Already the principal white and colored
,,egistrates and members Of the Parochial Board
have resigned as protest against the vote, and
further complications are feared which may spread
lyer the island The police were called upon 70
take active measures 10 suppress disorder ana they
have heen fairy successful In doing So
New-York tribune., 1899-02-07
A VESSEL SENT FOR DREYFUs.

Paris. Feb "A dispatch 10 the "Patrie,
from Cayenne. capital of French Guiana. says
that orders have been received there for the re-
turn Of Dreyfus 10 France with the statement
that vessel has been sent 10 bring him.