davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12

*"*
Next year will witness a lively
scamble to secure the republican
nominations for state Offices. Excel
lent material is cropping out all ovsr
the state. Rumors have it that .Ap-
pleton will also have candidate for
state treasurer in the person of B. K.
Salverson, the able and popular
cashier of the Citizens Bank Mr..
Salverson was auditor of Chippewa
county from '87 to 81, and since '92
has been in the banking business.
His qualifications for the Office can
not b. questioned and he is apt to
give Mr.. Block of St. Peter a swift
run for the place.-Appleton Prees.
= ***
Congressman Eddy is not candi-
date for gonernor. He wants to sus-
ceed himself in congress and the
people are willing.-Willmar Argus.
***
Bryan's statement that he stands
today where he did three years agoi is
very likely true, but he evidently has
not yet learned the lesson that the
world moves and stands still for no
man not even for Colonel William
Jennings Bryan Lyon 20. Repor-
ter.
~
The Hutchinson Leader says:
"Heatwole wants to run for governor,
Peter e. Hanson, of Litchfeld, for
Secretary of state, and Mike Bowling
for congress-" The Princeton Union
adds: Fortunately for the people
of the rest of the state the gentlemen
mentioned will confne their cam
paigning entirely to the Third dis
trict, and the rest of the state will be
spared the affection of an enforced
participation in a three -cornered con-
test of this dubious kind"
~
Very few people among those thor
oughly conversant with the fact will
claim that Grain Inspector Clausen is
incompetent or dishonest, and his re-
tention wonld be the best thing that
could happen to the department
The charges made against him last
fall were of general character never
specific, and so far no one has suc-
ceeded in showing that ne was direct
ly responsible for an irregularity in
the grain inspection department.
Elbow Lake Tribune,
The Herald disagrees with the fore
going in every particular. We do not
believe that the editor Of the Tribune
is thoroughly conversant with the
facts" We do not believe that any
one who is can honestly say Clausen
is not dishonest. We admit his COM
potency but believe he was in league
with Clough and others to bring
about the defeat of Eustis for COVER
nor, and that the unsatisfactory grad
ing of wheat before election was.1
Morris tribune., 1899-08-12
JGRRENz 5.3=.,,!.l CoNMEN7 l::'I,',I.,,I.:.I''.I.
-

In reply to the rumors that Judge
G ,llins Will not be candidate for
governor, the St. Cloud Journal
Press say "The Journal-Press will
take the responsibility of saying,
without having, however, any definite
word from Judge Collins, who is out
of the sity, that he will be candi-
date for governor when the proper
time comes"
~.
But for Uncle SANS entering the
orient the tyrant heel of Spain would
still be on the neck of the Filipinos;
and but for Uncle Sans stayir g
there, the hands OF the Filipinos
would be on the throats Of the foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
RTuORS or 4 wool TRUST.

Philadelphia. March st seems 10 be generally
anticipated in wool circles in this city that the
Am2lgamatOn Of number Of the larger woollen
manufacturing concerns Of this city into a large
COMPANY is 4 matter Of the future This is
expected to follow a result OF the recent forma-
ton in New York Of the American Woollen As
ISOLATION All the wool manufacturers who were
approached on the subject preserved strict ret-
cence 4 few Of the wOordealers. however who
are In close touci with the manufacturers, init
mated that he WOOllcn goods market had been In
an unsa tsfactOry condition for some time and If
there was any movement foot looking 10 a
consolidation Of interests Il due to this
The methods ir vogue 1t said had placed the
manufacturer az the mercy Of the buyer and trade
agreements had proved to be OF little benefit 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
NEW-ROCHELLE

The disappearance Of Charles Brown. young
man of Upper New Rochelle. is clouded with mys-
terv lie left home February b. the night oil the
blizzard and started through the woods To get
doctor for his brother. who was III. He fouhd 'he
doctor obtained some medicine, and Is salu -
have started back home by way or the ran Vau
track That Is The last that was ever seen OF mn
on the same night body was found cut 20 p' 80
on the railroad tracks. but In a place tNaC'N IN 81.
opposite direction from the way when BROW"
would have gone home. . =, ,,,.,,,
The Injunction obtained by George Ferguson
against the Phoenix Telephone COMPANY stopping
ifs work I'm the streets of Ncw-Rocheie. mas beth
vacated bv Judge Marean Of brooklyn WIN lhe
exception Of Nj Ferguson's property alone. a
hearing will be- given tomorrow 10 make the. m
11ncfion prrrnancnt II is said by representatives.
beginning Of "a general attack on lis lines IN Vest
chester County hv he Bell Telephone company.
MIR Ferguson saws he T. fighting tho company Dpss-
cause il cannot give a lonR-distance service. SIX
NOR inilnctiors Is said, are to be served TO-DAY
OF the late Captain Alphonse Emhery 10 Ihomas
r Ebert Will take place on Wednesday evening ~
the hone Of the brides mother. I'm Icland-aVe''
Residence Park ,,. = 49,. ,.r,,,,
directors OF the New-ROcheNe Hospital Is SEN
ouslv I'M al hey home in Cedar Road MIS-. Malloy.
mother of Sheriff Maloy ana Mrs W. H. Nelson
are also critically 1N. 400, ,,.
The Renuhlican Town Convention Will be held to-
night in Lambdens Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
THE FRJARs N THE PHILIPPINES.

Father Doheriy's second lecture in the Catholic
Club given las; evening in tho hall OF the club
house the subject being "The Friar~ in the Philip
pines" lie said IN part:
"One fact is CT prime conoern-the pretended
CatholiciIy OF John Forman. whose book is the
basis OF most printed ISLANDERS against the friars
Formau implies in his preface that some one Is
gooi catholic Il canno. be he, for good Catholics
90 not 50 profess themselves. and no Catholic. no
intelligent pagan. wcu)d use such a term Marfo!
airy or refer with dsrespect TO established prac-
ticcs OF plety.''
Reviewing the work OF the war. the lecturer
stated that the greatest general "generalizG-
ton" Dewey and Merritt required armed and
disciplined force. but generalization" needed only
a stray fact or solitary nsterce. and. arrayed by
fancy, his charges were simply irresistible. and The
world Internationally surrendered.
Against three hundred years Of unexampled he
rosm. in which millions have been brought 10
Christianity, are put sweeping charges against IN
entire religious body" the lecturer continued 1T
was Edmund Burke who said that Indictment
cannot be brought against a people but such bill
Is presented to the Peace Commission by FOrman.
and thought IS given OF the other side. The
United States War department report says. These
frars OF strict orders, with scarcely exception.
do their work faithfully and dcVotedly'
Sir John BOwring speaks Of the friars standing
between the rapacity Of the cOnqucrors and the
weakness Of the conquered Influence they UNI
doubtedly have. the sacrifices OF the past and the
present accounting for II. Property too. they pos
secs and use II in good works
4 commendatOry reference was made to the
Archbishop of Manila. VINO has declined to be At
marty 10 the proposition to advance money for the
release OF The imprisoned frars. lie has no money
10 prefer TO the enemies OF his Church-nonc for
The enemies Of the United States, he says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
WORKERS.

John Kendrck Bangs read selections from his
own writings before "a large audience on Saturday
night in the parlors Of the Young Mems Christian
Association
Tho Rev DR. Slicer. pastor Of All Souls Church
New-York City. VIII deliver lecture on Thursday
evening Of this week I'm the Fist Unitarian Church,
North Broadway near Irving Place. in aid OF the
Sunday school His topic IS To he 'Nah'ed-Ah
Explanation.
The lith Separate Company. Of Mount Vernon,
will come 10 this city Thursday evening and
take part i'm a fu-Grcse dill OF the nth Bat
talon In the armOry OF the 4th Separate Company.
which latter company is a member or the battalion.
Major Denikc will be- IN command
The Yonkers Turn Nercin Society will hold IT'S
twenty third annual masquerade ban TINS evening
at its hall. in Post Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
NEW-YORK CITY.

David Strauss. a eather-dealer. Of No. l23 FIRST
st. was held in 81 bail in the Norkvile Police
Court yesterday for selling morgaged property
According to Mortz Roth. a leather merchant ~
Pittsburg Strauss secured loan OF S"o from MN
on December a. 1896 giving mortgage on his
stock and fixtures. Strauss paid back only Y'~
and las, month. It IS alleged. auctioned off the
fixtures from No 80 East Ilouston-st. and appro-
priated the money.
The Rev. J. A. Erwin who In December last re-
turned from Porto Rico. and who will 20 back 10
that ISLAND on Saturday next with his wife, to do
missionary work spoke at the morning service yes
terday I'm the Church Of the Disciples Of Christ IN
East Observation-Disclosures inth-st. The speaker
earnestly told OF the Christian needs Of the people
of Porto Rico. His knowledge Was gained from a
personal examination made at the request OF the
American Christian Missionary Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
WESTCIIESTER COUNTY.
SING SING.


The coming town election is the great subject oi
discussion among members Of both poIticai p''t'S'
For the first time in number OF years ''' ~
publcans are seemingly united on local queS''o'''
.and there appears TO be a general disposition to
nIace the town In the Republican column as 10 the
sunervisor as II has been for many years Repuo-
l,can IN State and National elections and for a
majority Of the town Offices. The fact that Tor
,velve wears the town has been represented In the
Board of Supervisors by Gilbert NJ. Todd Demo
crat is looked upon by Republicans as a r'pIo"o"
70 tbeir LOYALTY 10 their party and fidelity to their
caucus nominees ard this year 1t Is their lh'e''oi
10 wine out this disgracefu state Of affairs. 10
accomplish this result # IS proposed TO nominate
John + Jenkins for Supervisor. one OF the most
popular young Republican leaders i'm OssininG' lie
has been an earnest worker for the parry ever
since he came Of age he i The county Co'in!t
gress Committee of he dlslr!ci. .hi. ',i,s
candidacy has brought comsie Ihd, iQ no s Inns
OF the Democrats Mr.. odd al " b,iar1
10 be a nOn-pariisan I'm this town. mas always -.
a Democrat in the Board OF SupcINlsoIS. i'lS'
week however. he changed his usual tactics, re-
fused to 20 into a party caucus conceihhs d puiVIS
,olticol measure ana when the subject aiterWaru
ZANE mn for Il vote in the Board he asked 20 De
excused from voting II is doubtful however, II ms
attempt 10 balance himself nelMtch ''., ,oygbi Dern
will win HIM much credit among the stralehl In
ocrats of This town. while Republicans VINO nav
been supporting him IN the past are haNlhg 'i!Sil
.ves opened The conduct Of MT jenkins IN tHe
recent war with Spain in which he served IN ON
pany c. list Regiment. being wounded AT S"h Ju ,1
Hill has him friends ana supportterS , S
Republican ticket with John F Jenkins al Us hetlu
will win at the coming election that there Is giea'
esneciailv for Overseer Of the Poor commissioners
Of Highways and constables, in consequence Vi
which there viii be at least hal1-d ucke,s ~
be voted at the caucus. which Will be heid next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
,rr >BJpS rOR THE P4CTFTC.

Philadelphia March 5.-Negouauons have been
concluded for the building by the Cramps Ship
Building Company Of two, and probably three
large ships for the Oriental and Occidental Steam
ship Company. Of which company Johh - SprecKcc
els Is president The vessels Will De OF
about six thousand tons each. furnished with t~n
screws and capable Of averaging seventeen Knots
an hour They Will ply between San Francisco
and Sydney, y. S. W. touching al Honolulu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Amsterdam-ave. mass meeting. No. Al Boulevard
evening.
Funeral Of Richard Suydam Palmer. ST. Bar
tholomews church $50 a. m.
Liberal Republican club, lecture by Colonel + T.
CampbeU 10 1870 West one hundred-and-f0rty-
ninth-st.. p. m.
Metropolitan District Cricket League. Knicker-
booker Athletic Club. evening.
Charlton T Lewis's lecture. Columbia University
430 D.
Red Mems ball. Lexington opera House. evening
peonres Institute lecture. Cooper Union p. III.
PRESBYTERIAN Union. Hotel Savoy. p. m.
Staten Island Cricket and Baseball club, law
iugston Staten Island, evening.
Presbyterian elders, First Church chapel 4So
%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

Aa,orce Colon, Feb
,,sa.,ar-iard Antwerp Feb p. fted star
",Ieeran% Port Iimon. Feb %............ .Atlas
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8.
= va, dor C;rosse bremen Feb 2s.........N G Lloyd
N.ga.............IsgbDn, Zen -. ,.'-.f
l,er . New orleans. March 2.... Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
HOWE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-Henry r Oxnard. OF Nebraska
and Professor 5. F. Emmons. OF washington
BUCKINGHAM-Theodor Amberg' OF ChiCaBo'
FIFTH AVENUE-Major c. c. Rennett, OF AN
couver g. G. HOFFMAN-Samuel a. BeardsIe!'
of Utica. ex-State Railroad Commissioner. fiAIA
The Rev DR.. F. Landon Humphrey OF MOTIFS
town WALDORF. b. Foraker. jr., OF Clnclh-
MOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
PEEKSKII.I.

The following grand and petit jurors will 90 to
White Plains to-day and serve at the March term
OF the County Court: Grand jurors, Ferris ID. oak
ley. Chauncey 5. Horton and James G. Acker
pctit jurors George j. Briggs George NJ Hubbel
Alheri Chapman DE Witt o. Chase. Wilbur Shute
John j. croft Peter Ferris. James II. Lent VIII
lam J. Tompkins Adam Conklin and Thomas y.
Lee. . ~ i, -, .
Arsf boai The Raleigh Of the North River Steam
boat COMPANY will begin her trips between Peeks-
kin and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
WELLuAN STEEL WORKS SOLD.

Chester Penn March THE Weman Steel
Works IN This city have been sold 20 a syndicate
OF capitalists represented by Frank Samuel. a
Philadelphia broker. a. Crozier has been the
principal stakeholder. II IS the intention Of the
purchasers II is said 10 start up the plant which
Is one OF the largest IN the United States The
works large area in the southern portion or
the city, and at time 900 men were employed
Mr. Samuel is interested in foreign ore, importing
from Cuba. IT Is thought that new line OF
special material will be manufactured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
NIANIARONECK

The village election Will be held on Tuesday.
March o. The officers 10 be elected are a presi-
cent five trustees. q collector, treasurer and as
SCISSORS The names of President Mclaughlin
Trustee Daniel Warren and John " HIney are
mentioned I'm connection with the office Of village
president President Mclaughlin has been con.
seryaive on the trolley question. and In favor OF
lDorino trnlleX Inas Of the Pos Road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. MARCH 7.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW YORK. SUNDAY. MARCH 8, 1899
ARRIVED

PORT or NEW YORK. SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1899
ARRIVED
Steamer Mesaba CBr I.ayland. London February q T.
the Atlantic Transport Line. PASSED. In Sandy Hook at
1920 = , o-
with indse. cabin sad 40 Storage passengers TO
Compagne Generate TransatlantQue Anchored outside
the bar at $40 p III March J.
steamer Maskeyne G}els,. Russell Santos February T.
Jancro Bahia u and = l|ca -. 20 busk Jevons
PISSED IN SANDY liooh al 70 " ,-,eo t,,,,a-v
20 mdse and passengers = r ; Allen
Steamer Seminole Bears. Jaoksonyill" March ana
Charleston s. with mdse and passengers to = clyde
steamer Princess Anne Hulphers. Norfolk and Newport
News with mise and passengers 10 the Old Dominion
Sandy HOOK March .. ESQ m-wind west strong
.
Steamers Louisiana for New orleans; Marquette OBJ
l. rAo, anchored Sandy Hook), FOyls I3D. New
cc.t,e Eni1ari: " clyde Wilninrto-, &, ana
(ieorgeoyu G anchored in GravcSsnl raw. Salt-an
lsi Monte. %en-Oreans. S-mDi1ne utai, Genoa and
Nau.es s'prfond t%or odessa. etc. hcllarcen tBr),
d.utevidrO. etc KasJw tI}D. Baumr'e Ihrchored IN
Raw: Old dominion Norfolk and Newport News city Of
ND, ---
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Queonstovn ? m Sailed steamer EtriTia
G3rj Ferguson Liverpool for New York
Isle q Wight March . Passed. steamer Idaho tBr)
Custom NeV-TuTk Tor Han
Deal Marcn 5-Pass-d Bremen (Ger) Rein
hasten. Bremen for New orb
Sclly Mere Passed, steamer Kensington dir). Rob
crts Antwer, FOR Sew YORK
Suez Ma,ct ARRIVED. steamer Energs itr Chaplin
Hong Kone tor New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-06

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise G27 Sunset ~ Moon rises m 1888 Moons age p
HIGH WATER TO DAY
NJ SANDY Hook 80 GOV Island 22s Hell Gate Az
= M-sandy Cook 2.2i Gov. Island 26 Hell Gate go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
FILIPINO JUNTA NOW
THREATENS RESISTANCE.
fhey Say . Rupture Of Their Friend
II Relations With This Coun-
try In y0w Inevitable.

HOEGK0NG. Jan. 5.-Leaisng repre-
sentasises Of the Filipino Junta IN Hong
kong. IL the course Of an interview with
the correspondent OF the Associated Press
tie Philippines Is Que 10 what they dsssz-
cate as covert. unfair treatment Of the
Fsapsnas by the CnlteE States" They
said saat despite the fact THAI the whole
c< the V!sayax group was in possession
or the Filipino forces. Gen. Otis WAS or
dered 10 take possession OF the entire ar
chipe.ago and dispatched troops and war
iginos. according TO the Junts representa-
tive, are determined 10 proven. the land
ing % the Americans al Losio. and may,
as a tast resort, destroy the city for STRAIT
egiral purposes.
The jun.a insists that rapture OF the
friendly relations now existing between the
Filipino national government and the
hosE.litles are probable, Unless what they
characterize as the unreasonable. unfair
and 6veroeArlng policy OF the Americans
II modified. They say the Fiiipinos would
deeply regret such rupture. but would
accept It as Inevitable
IN concluding the interview the spokes-
mar OF the ttfnta representatives said:
.',Tise F..ipsnos appeal to the American
people TO uphold the rights OF mankind
and TO avoid blooashed. assuring the Amer
leans OF our desires 10 complete a friend
ly settlement through an impartial conn
mittse OF inquiry.
THE Fisipsnols Loyalty supported the
Americans against the common enemy:
and they now look 10 the American ma
ton 10 fulfill the promises made to Ag-
uinasIc az Singapore before he proceeded
30 assist Admiral Dewey. All the Flip
inos ask Is the truess and best rights Of
mankind"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
IN THE SENATE.
Bill Pnssed to Ratify Agreements
With Dakota Indiana

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5,-pettirrew
called up a bin to ratify agreements with
the indians on the Lower Bruie and Rose
bud reservations in Solah Dakota and
making the necessary appropriations. and
az the request OF Plat OF Connecticut,
VINO was inclined to oppose the meas
ere. explained it's provisions Piatt moved
10 strike our OF the bill that part OF section
which provided for the free settlement of
the Indian lands. Fettigrew accented tina
amendment under protest. and it was
agreed TO by the senate. The bill was
then passed.
In the course OF his resnarks pettigrew
declared his intention Of bringing the free
homestead question before the senate at
the earliest possible date.
bill granting 10 the state Of California
Per cent. OF the net proceeds OF the cash
sales or public lands in that state was
called. up by White Of California and
passed
The senate bill, providing for the CLASH
acation OF clerks in FIRST and sccond-ci ass
posto''ices. was passed. The bill also Axes
SALARIES. X divides the clerks in FIRST
grade offices into eight grades a. salaries
ranging from 500 10 u.sua
On motion OF Morgan. the Nicaragua
canal bill was taken up at l.sD D m. half
On hour in advance OF the regular time
tanery was recognized TO continue his
speech in opposition &c the Clayton Is1i-
wer treaty. asserting that the bill sought
70 DO BY !n3irect5on what tho treaty pro-
h1esss doing directly. Gallery said in re-
play 10 question from White that st was
his opinion that II the United States shoil..
the face OF the treaty. the canal would he
absolutely neutral. and Great Britain
would have every right 10 Use the canal
in tsrfe OF war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
GEN. OTIS ISSUES
A PROCLAMATION.
informs the Ititpinos That They
VIII Get Local self-Governmenf
When Ready for IT,

MANILA, Jan. s.-~Mat Gan. OTIS. mill.
fary commander Of tha United Stafss
forces IN the Philippines. has issued a proe.
isnaaslen TO The Flsipinos hsEsesi upon I'M
dent Mckinley.
The Proclamation. when consists OF 20
words only. appeared tcday Ia all ths ma
psrs simultaneously
Ten. OTIS. after rscltinE briefly President
eiehnieys instructions, expresses the
opt1sh shas 10 fs the Intention OF she
american government, while directing at.
fairs generally, 10 appoint represent tvs
men from Inc controlling element Ia
civil positions He also esprsssea hitusAtr
~ convinced that thu United Ssatss cav.
eminent intends % seek tae ws.sb,tshrnen.
IN tue islands or a most liberal govern
naeni, in which the people will Is as ft,fi,.
represented as the maintenance ~ lxs
ana order VII permit. susceptible Of ,seyet-
offsnts on Anes Of iasreA @rsi rel,fesat,st :
tion ami ef Increased powers fysts = ,sss,
eminent az free AMI indspnntfsF, IA IL en-
dyed by the siost favored provinces ia
the NoFssi. tn this ead De invites The fnil
commence aaa co~apefstioa eg the Fyllp-
Nothing Il ssia IN the Proclamation "a
Esrdin4 the disarmament ar The rah.3s
Ger Otis ASSERTS hts belief that .ht, ffnts .
81 States government insesas, 90 sar az
Us consistent. 10 draw uss1n the rilipsno
military force s'''~
Although the government az Maloiax has
hee's reconstructed. Awu.nalao "a sin pres
fdent OF fhe Filipino rersbfe
A dispatch frctn Ma .alas saws IVA. a
majority az Re members Of the .ew fasf
Pet belong - the militant wing ~ she
party. Mahints address e. the ranxyssss
however, Was mare paes1.t than HAD f4~n
anticipated. n was chiefly serias ~
meaningless phrases. onsltusus 40 aaisste
reilcy.