davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-04
Number "a
UNFAlTHF1.l AMIGOS.
Alleged FrieY yFilipinos Join
In Attacking Americans.
SKIRNISHES IN SEVERAL PROVINCES
lnsurgent Loss Estimated at Ninety
Men During Past Weeks Fight
tnG-TwO San Francisco Bus
mess Men MisufnU

MANILA, Oct. 1.-The Filipinos in
the vicinity of Manila have been more
quiet of late, although last Wednesday
night there were brisk attacks at Las
Pinas and Paranaque, south Of Manila,
as well as outpost firing at Imus BacooI
and Mnnting Lupa. The American OIL
GERS are satisfied that the alleged amigos
living In and around the towns in ques-
tion participated in these attacks
Official reports have been received of
insurgent activity in Zambales province
and in Batangas province Two skir.
mishes occurred during the week on the
Bicol river, in the province of South
Camarines. 1t is estimated that the in
surgents lost 80 killed in the various dis
tricts.
Two civilians, Messrs. John McMahon
and Ralph McCord of San Francisco,
who started on a business trip for Vigan
and Bangued. in. northern Luzon. have
not been heard from for three weeks. 1t
is feared that they have been killed OF
captured by the insurgents.
Captain Samuel E. Smiley of the Fiji.
teenth United States infantry, formerly
attached to the staff of General Bates in
the Philippines, who proceeded to Chi
ma to join his regiment. but broke down
there owing to the climate and hard
work. is returning to the United States
on the supply ship Celtic.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. The Rev. DIR.
Gilbert II. Gregory passed away yester-
day in the presence of his congregation
at the morning service in st. Stephens
Methodist Episcopal church. Marble Hill,
At the upper end OF Manhattan Island.
Physicians had urged DIR. Gregory to re-
tire from active church work. as he had
long been sufferer from heart trouble.
They told him that he might live for
years il he would cease labor, but that il
he continued to work he was liable To be
stricken any moment. DIR. Gregory was
% years old. He was man of great en-
crgy. q forceful speaker and possessed an
attractive personality. He had been
Methodist minister for 81 years and had
host OF friends IN this city and in Hud-
son river towns where he had charge.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-04
Mr. Bryan In Minnesota,

ST. PAUL, Oct. 2.--Mr. Bryan yes.
terday traversed what are known rs the
Pine Barrens and the Scrub Oak portion
Of Minnesota. reaching the agricultural
part Of the state. north of this city. dur
ing the afternoon. He made the first
speech of the day at West Superior,
Wis.,, beginning before 8 o'clock in the
morning. He Immediately crossed the
st. Louis river to Duluth, and starting
with an hour speech there he made
speeches at eight other places OH the
way. which, together with the speeches
at Duluth and West Superior and the e
made last night in this city, made an
even dozen speeches for the day.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-04
Roosevelt Campaigning In Nebrask
Cubans Thank Governor Wood.

HAVANA. Dot. 2.-Goveruor General
Wood started today for Sancti Spiritus.
He expects to be absent from Havana
for several days. Four hundred Matan-
zas property owners have sent a memo
rial to the governor general thanking him
for the recent decree which protects own
ers of property from certain fraudulent
practices TO which dishonest lawyers
were 1t to resort under the old order
of thi.gs. and Oh his return General
Wood will receive from leading Havana
merchants u similar memorial of thanks
for the decree recently issued which pre-.
vents the fraud and extortion to which
they were formerly subjected.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-04
Meteor ExDIOdes.

RAILWAY, n. j., Sept. 2S.-The ex-
plosion of II meteor startled the people OF
this neighborhood. A large meteor was
seen travelling through the air in the
vicinity of Edgar's Hill, near this place.
II exploded with terrific force. causing
houses in the neighborhood To shake. aud
sulphuric fumes could be detected in the
air for hours. The sound Of the explo-
sion could be heard plainly in Railway.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-04
killed nv str,k,uw !. Match.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Oct. 1.--Strikine
match to light cigarette caused Louis
Kresge's death. The fire alarm wires
had. through accident. become crossed
with heavily charged electric light wires,
and Kresge, on striking a match on the
metal alarm box. received n shock which
killed him instantly. He was 81 and
unmarried
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-04
New scheme to supply MIX.

MIDDLETOWN, n. V. Sept. %
Five milk producers named Dubois, all
brothers, of Stevensville, Sullivan coun.
ty, are arranging Il new system of sup
plying milk to New York. They pro-
pose retailing 1t direct to consumers. II
the plan is successful. they will handle
milk for other farmers. the profits to be
divided pro rata between those supply.
inc rho milk
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-04
Coke Ovens Closed.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Sept. 29.-
Fifty per cent Of the 5000 coke ovens in
Mcdowell and Mercer counties OF this
state have been put out of blast within
the past week. throwing out Of employ
ment 800 men. This Is said to be due
to the duh market for the product.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-04
COxey's New Role,

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-"Generaf Jacob
S. Coxey. who six years ago marched at
the head of an army of several hundred
unemployed workingmen. Is advertising
for men to work on large steel casting
plant which he Is erecting Ia Mount Yer.
non. o. Mr.. Coxey expects to spend
$3.50, 900 on these buildings.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-04
MINERS IGNORE OFFERS.
Operators Surprised at the Firm
stand Of the WOrkmen.

HAZLETON. Pa. Oct. d Notices of
the increase in wages and the reduction
in the price of powder decided upon by
cd last night ut all of the colleries ia
the Lehigh region.
President Mitchell. when shown u copy
of the notice. declined Ia say anything
ut this time, but intimated that he might
outline his position NJ the Wilkesbarre
mass meeting today. lie added how
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-04
The Texa. 10 he Repaired.

NORFOLK. Sept. 20--The battleship
Texas has arrived here from Newport foI
quite extensive repairs to be made by the
men who built her and probably will be
here all winter.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-04
roo,bm,i player. u.jar,-. Fatal.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2o-i.awrence Pier.
sou of Lake Forest university football
team. who was injured IN n game at Lake
Forest. Ills. Wednesday. IL dead ~ the
local hospital.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-04

LONDON. Oct lit is officially an
nounced that Lord Roberts has been aD-
pointed commander In chief Of the Brit
ish army Yesterday was the generalp
birthday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-04

CONSTANTINopLE. Oct. 1.-Ths
shah OF Persia has arrived here aud was
received by the sultan with ella borate
aud brilliant ceremonies.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-04
To the Voters of

FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM M'KINLEY, Of Ohio.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, of New York.
CONGRESSMAN N-AT-LARGE,
ROBERT II. FOEDERER, Philadelphia.
GALUSHA A. GROW, Susquehanna Co.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
EDMUND B.HARDENBERG Wayne.
MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
C. F. HUTH, Shamokin.
REPRESENTATIVE,
j. L. CHRISTIAN, Of Lopez.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
w. C. ROGERS, of Forksville.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
w. P. SHOEMAKER, of Laporte.
JURY COMMISSIONER,
T. S. SIMMONS, of Muncy Valley.
CORONER,
P. G. BIDDLE, of Dushore.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-10-04
SulliVanCOunty.

Stand by the Flag wherever it is.
Washington made it the Flag of
Freedom Lincoln made it the
Flag of Liberty, and Mckinley
made it the Flag of Mans Human
ity to man.
The Republican ticket inspires
confidence, arouses enthusiasm,
and stands for all that is wise, safe,
sure and strong in leadership.
Every American dollar is a gold
dollar or it's assured equivalent,
and American credit stands higher
than that of any other nation.
The Republican Party's supre-
macy is as necessary for Honest
wages and Business confidence
HOlU as it was in 1896.
American goods should be car
ried in American ships.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09

it is difficult thing to do passably. and
Mr.. jefferson has done it more than WE'LL
The mystery and charm of night are here
pictured with SO much skill and sympathy
that 1t would be notable picture in any
collection. Some such example as this
which represents less the individual note
than some others shown, but still reaches
that greater plane of art where the work
transcends in excellence any mere matter
of manner, should be in the Corcoran GAL
lery. Ii would be interesting to see the
artists fall upon it as the work OF some
new master, only to discover 1t the work
Of Jefferson in manner only familiar on
close observation.
No. Il. THE Wreck and a similar
subject. No. 40, are interesting marines.
The former possesses a fine sky. full Of
clay-like qualities. and there is very
artistic note in the old black hull of a
vessel half buried in the wet sand The
reflection in the smooth wet sand Is in
strong contrast to the rolling surf. The
other picture is brilliant pic
ture of wreck on rocky coast,
fire in tone and movement, which is char
acteristic of the sea breaking on rocky
coast. Something might be said of many
other interesting pictures in this fine col
lection, but enough has been written to
give an idea of the character. excellence,
and scope Of this remarkable painters
work.
1t is little pulling to decide which of
these pictures are the earlier produce
tions. In a collective exhibit of the work
of one artist it is usually quite easy to
trace the evolution of the painter from
the study period to the full ripe product
where the painter. untrammeled revels
in symphonies of tone and color. Just
where jefferson began-there is no sign
of it here-is a mystery. 1t is likely that
his inherited genius. lifelong fondness for
painting and that constant contact with
fine examples of masters educated the
head and heart completely before he ever
put brush on canvas. I can account in
no other way for these splendid results.
The painters attitude and the treatment
OF his subject are that OF those masters of
landscape who. after a lifelong effort to
paint detail. discover that the soul of ne
ture is best represented by broader and
nobler interpretations, and hasten to do
the work upon which their fame as artists
mainly rests. Students are fond OF think
ing there Is n short cut to these higher
things in art, but wiser ones know they
are mistaken. Only when they have Mr..
Jefferson's years, wide knowledge of art,
and genius may they safely dare to ex-
press themselves in this broad and mas
terly manner by which Jefferson has with
n stroke won an enviable place emons
the landscape painters OF his time.
JAMES HENRY MOSER
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09

No. 8, Ducks Retreat is the odd title
OF most artistic and charming little
Dupre-like picture, in which, beyond its
fine color and tone, there is an old tree
that is treated in very interesting man
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09
SCHOOL WORK IN MANILA
Educating Natives Keeping Pace
With Their PacificatiOn.
The Bulk Of the People Said to Be
Peaceable and LAW Abiding-Dan-
gerocs, However, for Americans 10
Wander Abroad Without Military
Protection "A Babel of Tongues.

The question of education in the Phil
ippines, in addition to that of pacification,
appears TO be a disputed one, some ar
guing that the islanders, at least in the
cities and towns, are by no means HIT
crate, while others contend that the re-
verse is the case.
AS an instance of the latter view, the
following extracts from letters recently
received In this city from Manila may
be cited:
Our troops are at present in control OF
practically every important point In the
archipelago, and even many cities and
towns which tine Spaniards had to abandon
or failed to secure on account Of the stub
born resistance of the natives are now fly
ing the American flag. The extent OF our
military operations, therefore, is the chief
reason why SO many soldiers are needed
At this time. II 1t had been practicable
1t would have been better all around if
in the beginning of their insurrection
these people had been convinced Of the
strength Of our nation by sufficient show
OF military force than TO have the fact
dawn on them gradually, as has been
the case.
1T is as yet unsafe for an American TO
20 anywhere outside of the places under
military protection, as marauding bands oil
Tagalos and other tribes are ready 10 Kill
en- American on sight. II is dangerous,
for instance, for a person to go more than
nine miles outside of this city without a
military guard, and even then they run
chance OF being fired upon from ambush
or openly attacked on their journey II they
constitute but q small force. This is true
of many OF the towns where the troops
are stationed, the lines OF protection eH-
tending but few miles outside OF the
town, and persons running the risk Of life
a. they go any farther From this you VIII
understand that there are some people in
the islands who are not yet pacified.
The work of paclfication cannot be
done by the military. / have talked with
scores OF army officers on this point and
they frankly admit that the pacification of
the people cannot be accomplished under
military rule. The soldiers. AS matter
of fact. have no use for the Filipinos, and
do not hesitate by rather harsh treatment
on the part of some of them TO show their
dislike, while the Filipinos have no love |
fer the soldiers.
Those in rebellion constitute but a |
small portion OF the population. The |
great bulk Of the people are peaceable and /
law abiding. and, while they do not feel +!
the Americans, still they DO not attempt |
20 modest them In any way. Manila. for |
instance. IL As quiet and ae orderly as |
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09
POLICE AFTER MAL1GNERs.
An Omaha Bridegroom Assaulted by
Vicious Circular Letters,

OMAHA, Neb.. Dee. S.-The secret
agents OF the Postoftice Department, n
small army of Pinkerton men, and the
local police are graphing with case
that promises sensational Developments
Last week the mails were flooded with
circular letters maligning Albert Edholm,
well-known local merchant. At the
same time circulars were distributed in
the streets OF the city charging the mer-
chant with various crimes and conclud-
ing with an appeal to the people of the
city to drive him from the place
The merchant and his friends have of
fered a reward for the apprehension of
each individual connected with the AFFAIR.
The circulars and letters were signed
business Mems Association" The ma
ligned merchant was married but two
weeks ago, and had Just returned from his
wedding tour when the attack was made.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09
ROLAND MoL1NEux,s CASE.
Lawyers Preparing to Go to the
Court of AppcnIs

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Lawyers Barlow s.
Weeks and George Battle counsel for Ro-
land B. Molineux, held a conference this
morning with Recorder Golf and Assistant
District Attorney Osborne in the record
er's chambers in the matter of preparing
the case on appeal in behalf of Molineux
for the Court of Appeals
The discussion at the conference is in
relation TO the keeping on the records of
the trial certain arguments and disputes
between counsel. Assistant District At
torney Osborne has submitted his list OF
objections to certain rulings OF the re-
corder. and Weeks and Battle have put I'm
their list of objections. Some 800 objec
tions were submitted by both sides. which
will haze to be passed upon and adjusted
at the conference. This is the first of the
several conferences which will be held
before the case is prepared for the Court
of Appeals.
General Molineux accompanied his sons
lawyers to the recorders chambers and
waited in an anteroom while the confer
.nce was going on.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09
A LONDON BEER ENQUIRY.
Poison Cases Bring About an Of
fetal investigation

LONDON. Dec. S.-The local government
board will hold an immediate enquiry in
regard to the presence of arsenic in beer.
The people have become somewhat
frightened over the spread of the peculiar
poisoning cases in Manchester and other
places and there have been many cases
Of peripheral neuritis in this city, caused
as is supposed. by the arsenic in beer. 1t
is hoped that the scare will not become
general In London. London analysist
states that per cent Of the samples of
beer he examined contained arsenic in ap-
prsciable quantities.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09

English on the part of the natives, and
of Spanish on the part of the Americans.
So far as the natives are concerned, this
difficulty will in time be overcome by the
work of Superintendent Atkinson and his
assistants, while the Americans, some of
them at least, are busy with their Spanish
grammars and dictionaries"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09

praise not yourself; let your friends do the
praisng. it is much more becoming 1t is he
friends oi pure and wholesome beers who do the
praising for Heurich's Nacrzcn. Senate. and
Lager. IL only takes one glass OF these high
grade beverages to make the people talk about
Heurich's. Phone 81. Arlington Bottling Co.,
for case ii you want to talk about the best
beer ercwed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09
wannmnker Buys a Newspaper.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. S.-The plant OF
the Call which suspended publica ton
several weeks age, was sold today to n
representative OF John Wanamaker. It
will probably become the evening edition
of the North American"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09
Actar Roland Reed better,

NEW YORK. Dec S.-Roiand Reed. the
actor. who underwent an operation for
some intestinal trouble in st. Luke's Hos
pital. was reported as doing nicely This
morning
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09
JEFFERSON'S EXHIBITION
The Actor Painter's Great Collec-
ton of Landscapes.

Second Display of Pictures at the
Fischer GnIIery-Thc Opening To-
morrow - An Art Treat for Con-
noisseurs-This Artists Pictures
Are More Attractive Than Ever.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19
New Catholic Church
at Sleepy Eye.

The Catholic congregation of Sleepy
Eye, under the leadership of Rev. Stulz,
says the Herald, have completed the
plans for magnificent new church
which will cost not less than $35, 900
when completed and will be the largest
church edifce in the northwest. The
body of the church will be of solid Ket-
tie river sand stone, which is buff in col
or, trimmed with first quality Bedford,
Ind, stone. The gothic style Of archi-
lecture will be followed Throughout the
building. Stained glass windows will
predominant, those of the front part of
the building being most beautiful de-
signs manufactured for this special
building.
There will be five front entrances to
the church, through tiled. floor vesti-
buie, bring you into an auditorium with
a seating capacity of $500 on the main
floor and gallery that will seat half as
many more. This auditorium will he
about 130 feet long. by "a feet wide,
with ceiling of ornamental arches tifty
feet high in the center Of the room with
side arches of nearly the same plans in
design, not less than 81 feet high along
the side aisles.
The building will lie steam heated and
more than 200 electric lights will be
needed to furnish the required amount
of light. The plans and specifications
are furnished by Anton Dohman of Mil
waukee and the parish is very particular
that only the most exact and correct
plans shall be used in rearing their beau
tlful church building. Rev. Stulz is
working very hard to make the under
taking, which is now assured, great
success, giving to this part of the coun-
try the largest and most beautiful church
building this side of Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19
Brown County Fair.

Tomorrow morning marks the opening
of the Both annual fair. given by the
Brown County Agricultural Society, and
with good weather it bids fair to be one
of the most successful and interesting
exhibitions in the history of the organi-
Zation. So far as can be learned at this
time the number OF entries in the various
classes will be very great while the at
fractions offered tor the entertainment
of its patrons are the best to be obtained
by the management. Among the at
fractions will he Rio Grande Bill's Wild
West Show, acknowledged by press and
public everywhere to be the very best
entertainment of its kind on the road
and which has only been secured for
this fair at very great expense. It
should be borne in mind that this exhi-
bition is absolutely free to patrons of
the fair and is not side attraction in
any sense of the word. Every perform
ance is given within the race course d.
rectlya in front of the grand stand and
may be witnessed without additional
cost. It here are also many other attrac-
tions for the entertainment of visitors
which will be found to be first class in
every respect. Everyone should take a
day off and visit the fair and enjoy a
pleasant and instructive day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-09-19

Judging from the following from the
Sleepy Eye Dispatch our friends, the
enemy, in Brown county are not lying
entirely upon a bed of roses, however
much they may be lieing in other ways:
The Republican managers in this
county are going at the task of carrying
Brown county in q peculiar way this
year. No attention, regard for, or con-
sideration Of, the Republicans in this
end of the county have been shown by
the New Ulm clique and it is within
reason to think that this sort of thing
is going to react to the disadvantage of
some of the schemers who are getting
their kettle of fish ready to fry. That
no notice of the cennty nominating con-
vention was sent to this paper, The old
est and for many years the only repub
lican paper in the county, was not an
oversight, but studied insult by the
COWmlttee auu IL tHe lusuAI WdS tOulHeu
to the: paper alone it would be bad
enough, but the fact IS that it's results
go to the homes of the readers of the
Dispatch and will be resented by voters
enough to make trouble in the camp.
We know who is responsible for this in
suit and will take up the matter as soon
as we get to it.: Meantime if the coun-
~ committee has gained anything either
in strength to the party or satisfaction
bysits action against this paper they are
welcome to it. L: III. .5@4 + !. NJ :. J .s4.-2