davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-14
There Were Only Three American Casualties
During the Engagements.
THAT TALKEO-OF UPRISING IN MANILA
Officials Mol Inclined 10 BsI.w There viii Bs lny
RsTcIt-flIIpIno luna Is EndsuorIng 10
Inolis an Outbreak, However.

Manila, May 1.-THE towns of Hill
ougos. Maasen and Leyte have been
occupied by the troops of the 43d Regi-
ment. The losses of the enemy who
opposed the landing of the Americans
were heavy. There were three Ameri-
can casualties.
me latest rumor of an outbreak in
Mania among the natives, which was
IN circulation last week was seriously
discussed by some or the local papers.
ana attracted more general attention
tnan mas usually been the case with
this sori OF thing. As a matter of fact,
many Filipinos did leave their Ameri-
can employers with the apparent in
tention OF joining some such move
ment. Their action, taken i'm connec-
ton with the arrest Of several ma
tives Tor carrying concealed weapons
anu the dispersion of several suspi-
cious gatherings gave color to the re-
ports.
The officials have been active in the
matter, but are not inclined TO think
any uprising will BE- attempted. They
believe the Filipinos lacking in the
necessary courage, especially I'm view
OF the TACT that the natives feared 10
attempt the demonstration at the time
or Gen. Lawton's funeral. although
they had made careful preparations
and many insurgents had come to Ma
Mia for this purpose.
A paper found among the captured
effects OF Gen. Pantsleon Garcia. az
serts that the United States Congress
has done nothing for the Filipinos. and
that. therefore, all Filipinos who are
working for Americans must leave
their employers Immediately or suffer
the penalty of treason.
One report is that the Filipino Junta
Is endeavoring TO incite an outbreak
in order TO show the Civil Commission
that the insurrection is still alive.
Ii does not seem probable that the
peace proposals which Senior Buen-
camino, at one time a member OF the
so-called Filipino government, has
drawn up for submission TO Aguin-
aldo and the other insurgent leaders
Will have much weight with the Flip
mos. Buencamino's reputation. gained
i'm former wars. is that of a man who
hurries 10 get on the winning side. He
was in disfavor with the Filipinos even
before the collapse OF their govern
ment. owing TO a widespread suspicion
of disloyalty 10 his colleagues. Last
week Gen. MacAuther received a large
number OF officials. consuls. officers
and representatives of commercial
bodies. To Lieut.. Col. Crowder. his
military secretary, he will assign many
duties heretofore devolving upon the
adjutant general. This step is taken In
view of the increasing Importance of
the post of Governor General. Gen.
MacArthur's policy appears 10 involve
considerable decentralization. He will
give to his staff authority in matters
of detail and will devote himself large
ly TO a question of policy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-14
CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
HELD CONFERENCE IN EAGLE HALL

The New England conference OF the
Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter Day
.,s@nts was held I'm Eagle hall. West
minister street. yesterday. the six New
England states being represented by
10 delegates. During the forenoon
there was a testimony service. and in
the afternoon and evening there was
preaching by President Clarence Card
ner and Elder c. @. Weist.
At the evening service. Elder t. II.
Snow. OF the presidency of the East
and her People and he said in sub
stance:
The Mormon people are Sw-abidins
and patriotic. They are Industrious
frugal and virtuous. Lapses from vir-
tue are rare, and marital infidelity ST u
rarer. The Mormon youth is taught
from his mothers knee to shun social
sins as the greatest crime he could
commit next TO the shedding OF inno-
cent blood. Young Mormon mission
aries. when called to go on missions,
go at their own expense and travel
throughout the world preaching the
Gospel OF Christ without hope of earth
ly reward. This they do for two or
three years when they resume their
vocations in life. The Mormon people
are not troubled with backsliding
members Joining other churches. for
the faith OF the Mormon Is all absorb
ing: IL includes all truth, whether a
scientific or moral I'm one religious de-
nomination or another.
When person graduates from
Mormonism he cannot leave the whole
TO follow a fraction. The higher crit>
icism of the Bible does not worry him,
for he believes I'm the oivine authenti-
city OF the Book of Mormon and the
revelation to Joseph Smith, both Of
which confirm and corroboratc the
truth of the Bible and that Jesus Is
the Christ. the Redeemer OF the world.
The religion OF the Mormons is the
pure gospel Of Jesus Christ restored TO
earth again. It. Of course. challenges
the orthodoxy OF the world and ortho-
doxy therefore opposes. its progress.
The gospel of Christ Is positive and
practical: Ii is not outside and beyond
actual experience and demonstrations
II is not merely speculative. Mormon
ism is not fanaticism. IL does not
make bigots. but good sensible men
and women. who take life seriously.
and who are working hard for tempo
raj salvation and also carry the plan OF
salvation both here and hereafter TO
the rest OF the world"
This eveEing there will be a lecturs
by Elder Ephraim Jensen of Boston. OIL
"Divine Authority"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-14
Rochester Made Them n Ninth and Thus
Got on Even Terms With Worcester
FOREMAN PITCHED EFFECTIVE GAME.
MuntrsaIs Gould Not MI HIm- Cundon's Good
Work Brought vloiog 10 Tho Syracuse Stars.
Present Standing Of Eastern League Clubs.

at Ontario Beach. Rochester, yester-
day afternoon in the presence OF 1000
people and the home team won after
a hard struggle. 1t was case of guess
work from the start until the eighth.
when Worcester got lead Of two. and
made II two more in the ninth. In the
last OF the ninth Greminger hit over
the fence, bringing in three runs, and
Smith repeated the act, tying the score.
In the 10th Worcester fell down and
Rochester won out to Z. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-14
WARREN.

At the annual meeting Of the Warren
High School Alumni association the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
George l.. Cook; first vice president. Mrs.
Eugene A. Vaughn second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. David II. Walch secretary
and treasurer. Edward A. Cutler The
executive committee for the ensuing year
will include Miss Patience Cole. Clara
Easterbrooks. Mrs. Charles child. Miss
Louisa Drown and Miss Sadie Batchelder
An amendment to the constitution rais-
ing the yearly due rates was brought
pufor discussion. The am( dment was
lost however. by several votes.
Rev. u. NJ. Bcntly Of Bristol ex.
changed pulpits with Rev. ". w. watjen
OF the Baptist church yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-14
ANDREW MACK IN THE REBEL. /"

Andrew Mack. the popular singing
comedian, will present tonight, at the
Providence Opera House. and for the
first Time on the American state. The
Rebel" James Il. Fagan's story of the
rebellion of '9s, which made a striking
success in London. and which Is TO be
the feature of Mr.. Mack's next sea-
sons starring tour. The genial come
dian Will not lack friends tonight TO
encourage him i'm his new venture. A
heavy advance sale indicates that the
theatre Will possess a typical Mack
audience. which means big crowd
and plenty of enthusiasm. The new
songs in THE Rebel are said TO be
unusually taking. They include "Mack's
Serenade.' Freedom and Ireland
and Eyes of Blue"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-14
AUBURN.

The Auburn grammar school baseball
team met and defeated the Pawtuxets on
the local grounds last Saturday by a
score of IL TO s. The Pawtuxets were out
classed at all points. A young boy from
Edgewood was hurt quite badly during
the progress Of the game by being hit in
the head by batted ball
Dr. Dan. O. Kisss Is improving from
his recent Illness
George AP. Dixon is on the sick list
He will probably be confined another
week before he will be out around
The high school team will play an
other game In the interscholastic series
tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-14
AFTER MILK DEALERS.
Inspector Wants TO Prevent Use Of
Dangerous Materials.
Local Dealers Are Said 10 Employ Them TO
Keep Milk From Sourng.

Milk Inspector Walter O. Scott has
commenced 10 wage "A war on milk
dealers who use preparations designed
TO keep milk from souring, and he mas
reason TO believe that the use OF these
chemical preparations is quite extern
siye. Ii IS claimed that some or the
milk dealers assert that the substances
used TO prevent the milk from souring
are not adulterants, but the milk in
spector falls back on the statutory law,
and has issued the following circular:
.sCity of Providence, office of Inspect
or OF Milk:
"To the Milk Dealers of the City OF
Providence-Your attention is called to
the General Laws of the State OF Rhode
Island regulating the sale Of adultera-
ted milk.
"Chapter 147, Section s: NO person
shall sell or exchange. or have in his
possession with intent TO sell or ex-
change, or offer for sale or exchange,
adulterated milk or milk TO which water
or any foreign substance has Deen add
ed
This department. is Informed that
variety OF preparations, designed TO
nrevent milk from souring, are being
offered for sale in this city ana VI
cinity. IA,
..Dealers are warned that the addi-
tion of any such substance TO the mix
is a violation of the law, as above quot
ed. and will subject them TO prosecu-
ton
In speaking OF the several COMPOUNDS
Inspector Scott said: -
a horax and boric acid mixture Is
on the market under the name OF Gla-
cialin which Is similar in compositio,n
co Preseryaline The audity of the mix
&C. increased by the addition or eitner
Of these compounds, bur netthtr tne
odor nor taste OF the milk Is tnerepy
anected. BY adding TO sweet mllh the
amount of Preservaline whicn inc
manufacturers claim will keep IL swee,
s6 hours. its acidity may be Increased
2s ner cent in "A sample which Defore
adding the Preservaline tested perhaps
only Is per cent. of acid. unaduitera-
ted milk will usually smell or taste
sour or turned when II SHOWS ~ per
cent. acid.
"Formaldehyde il the principal con-
stituent of formalin. which is put on
the market as a 40 per cent. solution OF
the gas. Freezine LactopreserVo. are
high-price solutions of one and tns
sameathing. formalin BY heating tho
milk the odor Of formaldehyde gas can
be detected by the sense of smell. one
twenty-five thousandth sample is very
perceptible.
THE Schff reagent is decolorized
solution OF fucsine in water. contain
ing a bitter sulphur di-oxide gas. one
five hundred thousandth sample can De
detected by distilling teh milk ana TEST
ing the distillate. which means that
e-10ths Of the formalin which must
he used 10 keep the milk "a hours can
be used UP or evaporate. and Yet the
amount remaining is I'm suf1icient
quantities TO be detected In the distil-
late.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-14

The bright particular star OF yester-
days game between the Stars and Hart
foods at Syracuse was Dundon. After
making three hits which counted moth
ing, he drove in the run that tied the
score I'm the ninth, stole second and came
home on Hargrove's short single: II was
pitchers battle, In which Bishop won
not so good as Donovans. The game
was enlivened by "a fist fight In the nth.
Steelman. running from second was
blocked by Wrigley. lie put short left
into Wrigley's ribs. and Wrlgley replied
with left and right TO Steelmah's eyes.
Steelman clinchcd so avoid punishment.
The players separated them and umpire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-14
RAISED A ROW; WAS ARRESTED.

Michael Moriarty. known more or less
from his connection with local sports.
and a would-be pugilist, was arrested
by Officers Knight and Medbury al
Pleasant Bun last evening. for Great
ing a disturbance.
Morfarty and three friends visited
several shore places in the vicinity of
Riverside and about six o'clock went
into hotel at Pleasant Buff. The
proprietor. noticing the condition OF
the man. ordered him out. He resisted
and the officers were called. The man
showed considerable fight but was IL
nally locked up at the Riverside sta
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-14

amendment would prove more effec-
tive.
"By this bill. which processes to be
intended 10 increase the expectation OF
American produce, the government is
asked 10 pay 10 the stockholders\ OF "A
single steamship line $l,500000 year
for carrying abroad I'm its four first
class passenger ships not American
products but American tourists who
can afford To travel and spend their
money in Europe. That il. the govern
ment is asked 90 pay. not for the ex-
portation Of American produce, but for
the expectation of American custom-
ers."
NO JUSTIFICATION FOR REWARD
The report contended that even IL
subsidies are justifiable in building up
an enterprise such as the Pacific rail-
roads, yet there is no justification for
"a reward 10 existing lines"
As showing the proportions OF the
proposed subsidy, IL is stated that
SO. 600 900 a year constitutes interest
upon $3.50 600 900 at the rate now yield
ed by our government bonds and II
is urged that the government could
better afford 10 use this aggregate NO
build ships and give them away than
to make the donations provided in
this bill.
II Is stated that s25O,OO would go TO
ships over 20 years old and therefore
encourage the running OF these old
ships for the sake OF subsidy until
they go to the bottom with crew and
cargo.
The report. while II does not advo-
cate the free ship theory. points out
that i'm its Investigations IT found that
every nation except that OF the United
States allowed its\citizens to purchase
ships where they pleased. In answer
to the proposition that other nations
are increasing their shipping py supsi.
dies the report points out that Great
Britain, which has the largest ship
ming subsidies less than per cent. OF
her tonnage, and this is all on mail
subsidies. except $1,013,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-14

In the game between Springfield and
Montreal at Montreal yesterday the
Ponies won out chiefly through the ef-
fectiveness of their pitcher. Montreal
could not hit Foreman except in one in
stance, when Schiebeck's two-bagger
counted for two runs. Springfield bunched
its hits i'm the second and third. Both
pitchers had good support. Attendance.
2500. was the largest at a Sunday game
since the Eastern league opened at
Montreal Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-14
BRISTOL.

The 7o-footer sloop yacht Mineola, own
ed by August Belmont Of New York. life
Saturday In tow OF the tender Scout,
the wind being light. She was towed be-
low Hog Island. when "A breeze sprang
up when her lines were cast on and she
sailed away for New York.
MIR. Arthur O'Lesry and John " Mill
son OF Providence were In town on Sat
ur,isv and visited the American Textile
manufacturing plant Of which they are
stockholders They expressed themselves
aE being much plcs sed VII hthe progress
that Was being made on the buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-14
WEAK NERVES.

From overwork. worry or other
causes men and women use themselves
up, strength and energy are all gone,
the nerves are weak and complete
collapse takes place. 1t is for just such
cases as this that Old Dir. Hallock's
Wonderful Electric Pills are made. They
cure the most obstinate cases OF ner-
specks before the eyes. trembling. ner-
vous insomnia. nervous headache, nut
tering OF the heart, nervous spells in
which you surely think you are going
to die. paralysis. sciatica, ST. vtus'
dance. as tired in the morning as when
you went to bed. and all nerve troubles.
Old DR.. Hallocks Wonderful Electric
Pills for weak. worn-out, nervous peo-
pie restore the nerve centres, and
make new, rich blood. giving a rosy
cheek for the pale. bloodless face, slim
uIate the ambition and restore the con-
hdence in ones self.
Sold at drug stores and ClanIns.ss to
boxes. sufficient to cure most obstinate
tory. prepaid on receipt OF price. Ad-
Vice on all diseases from specialists.
Free. Address IIALLOCK DRUG CO..
10 Court street. Boston Mass Estsb-
lsh.d isn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-14
WORCESTER.

Runs, LUSH Smith, Smink, House,
holder. Bonner .. OHagan, Greminger-S;
Sharrotty Bean 2 Bransfeld. Kittredgc
Shsehan S~a,, Twc16ase hits kickert, nn
ner. Home runs. Bransfeld. Grem-
fnges Smith. First base on
errors, Rochester 2 Double plays
Magee 10 Connaughton TO Brans-
field; Greminger TO O'Iiagan; Campau to
Bonner TO Smith. Struck out, by Ma
gee 2: by McPartlin /. Stolen bases,
klobedanz, Connaughton. Rickert. Kit
tredge, Sheehan. Greminger First base
on balls, off Magee g. of McPartlin g.
Left on bases, Worcester /; Rochester
Wild pitch, McPartlin. Hit by pitched
ball. Foster Sacrifice hits. Magee, Klo-
bedanz. Umpire. Hunt. Time 2h som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-14
HARTFORD

Runs, Butterson. Dundon. O'Neil-3;
Massey, Hemming-2. Two-base hits,
Hargrove. Steelman. Sacrifice hits, BAN
non, Hargrove Altrock Meyers, Richter.
Stolen base, Dundon. First base on balls,
off Bishop I; of Donovan. 8. Hit by
pitched ball, by Donovan 2. Umpire.
Egan.
xBatted for LamaR
sBatted for Bishop.
"'One out when winning run was
epored
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-14
MONTREAL.

Runs. Curley. Dolan, Tucker. Gleason,
Phelps: Odwell, Johnson, Moran--3.
Two-basc hit. Schiebeck. Three-base hit.
Phelps. Stolen base. Odwell First base
on balls. of Foreman 3. Struck out. by
ball. odwell 2, Moran 2. Wall. Sacrifice
hit. Cross. Left on bases, Springfield 4;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-14
Ponies Defeat MunlraaIs.

xBatted for McPartlin I'm ninth.
sOne out when winning run was made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-14

Montreal IL Umpire, oLoushIln. II
2h. ION.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
NEED FOR ACTION.

Conger's message came to the world
Friday as ray of sunshine break
ing thru the eastern war cloud. Per-
haps few brave hearts in the civiliz-
ed world had all along believed the I'M
lucky foreigners in Picking were still
alive but it is safe to say that the
weight of opinion was against this op-
timistic view. The need for immedi-
ate action for the relief of the lega-
TONERS is apparent from Conger's hasty
message. They are in sore straits
and the energy and activity of the
forces of all the powers should be bent
toward but one end and that is the en-
trance of a considerable army into the
Chinese capital. The American gov
eminent is taking the lead now and
urging upon the powers the need for at
once accomplishing this end. This is
no time for petty jealousy or dilly-
dallying arising from any cause what
ever. "On to Picking" is the battle-cry
of the hour. The American soldiers, it
is safe to say, will follow the lead of
any general, be he Russian, Japanese,
or what you will, providing only he
takes them toward the capital with all
possible speed, and once at Picking the
boys in blue will see to it that the old
flag is first over the walls and into the
thick Of the fight.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
nTHE DEPRESSED. EARMER.r

Despite the fact. says the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil, that Bryan and
Stevenson and Mr. Bailey, of Texas,
and Coin Harvey are all declaring
that the farmers are being oppressed
and the business no longer pays, ey-
cry one of them has fastened to buy
a farm and to place his neck under the
heel of this awful oppression and ey-
cry one of them seems to enjoy it."
And Mr.. Bailey allowed his friends
to assist him in securing a large sum
of money" says the Waterloo Reporter,
with which to purchase and engage in
the downtrodden, oppressed business
which only raises mortgages and is
overflowed with the willing tears OF
every political demagogue. The gen.
tlemen mentioned are surely posses
sed of enough sense to leave the bust
ness alone if they believed the state
ments they make for political effect.
1t may be that they have bought
farms that they might be better able
to farm the farmer"
Contempt for insincerity compels
us to add that not one of the above
gentlemen thinks as he speaks. There
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24
Look Out for conaer.

Cedar Rapids Republican: Those
who are making political calculations
in Iowa should not forget to include
Col. e. H.; Conger, minister to China.
There are fears that he has been kill
ed, but 1t is more comforting to be-
lieve that he and his estimable family
are safe and that they will be rescued
in due time. In that event, the poll
ticians who are at home had better
keep an eye on Conger. He will not
only have the prestige of a Chinese
crisis, which will have made him a
conspicuous national and even inter
national figure, but he is without such
connections one of the strongest men
that Iowa has given to the public life
of the nation. Edwin H. Conger is a
man, every inch Of him-he is as
strong as giant and as kind-hearted
as woman. He wears the button Of
the Grand Army and his civil career
has been one of constant progression.
He was well known as a business man
before he made venture into poll
tics. He has been state treasurer,
congressman, minister to Brazil and
minister to China. He owes his place
in the diplomatic service to the con-
fidence which President Harrison had
in his abilities. Mr.. Harrison ed
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-07-24

The funeral of Senator Gear was
one of the largest ever witnessed in
Iowa. In addition to the members of
congress who had been officially des-
ignated to attend, Governor Shaw,
state and federal officials and promi-
nent men were present from all parts
of the state in large numbers. The
services were exceedingly simple and
quietly impressive. The pulpit was
banked with ferns, but other than this
there was no floral display. The serv-
ices consisted in reading from the
scripture; in a tribute to the deceas-
ed by his lifelong friend, Dr. Salter,
and in the memorial address by Con-
gresham Hedge, closing with a brief
prayer by DR.. Salter There was no
music other than the soft notes of the
organ, during the time that the audi
ence was assembling and while the
thousands of gathered friends passed
down the aisle to gaze for the last
time upon the features of the depart
ed. This was an impressive sight, the
assembly comprising as it did people
from every walk and condition of life,
who were therein out of curiosity, but
as was clearly evident, because of the
unusual personal love and esteem with
which Senator Gear was regarded by
the masses. Truly, it can be said that
the funeral services were just such as
were fitting to the life and character
of the deceased. AS one of the people
he lived, as such he died and was bur.
led. Never was a public man more
truly beloved, never will one be more
sincerely mourned than Senator
John Fl. Gear.