davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
PEACE TERMS ADOPTED.
FILIPINO PROPOSAL ACCEPT
ED BY GEN. 1NACARTHUR.
MOVEMENT BY REVOLUTIONARY
LEADERS WHICH MAY END
All, FIGHTING
ALL FIGHTING.

Manila June 81, Goo p. m.-Two hundred
Filipinos met this morning in Manila to deter
mine honorable and decorous methods for
curing peace.
The results were submitted this evening to
General Macarthur. who accepted them.
The leaders of the meeting will their in
fuence to induce Aguinaldo to accept the ar
rangement, If they are successful. they
hope to be. they believe Agulnaldo will issue
orders in conjunction with the American au-
thorites for the cessation of hostilities.
The meeting. which was the largest Of the
kind since the days of the Filipino Congress. was
composed of the distinctly revolutionary ele-
ment, the "Americanistas" being lacking. Thirty
political prisoners were released from Jail this
morning in order to attend.
senor Palermo presided and Senior Buenca-
mino. the originator OF the movement; Senior
Flores, General Pho del Pillar General Garcia,
General Macabulos and other prominent revolu-
tionsts were present.
1t was pointed out that the questions to be
considered were military and civil, the military
being concerned with cessation Of hostnities.
anu the CIVIL WIN the VI the pD-
liticaI status of the Filipinos. The immediate
object Of the meeting was to effect peace, and
subsequently the leaders could consult with the
civil commission as TO political matters.
1t was evident that Senior Palermo was con-
WINGED that he could obtain Agunaldo's
ton to peace based upon the following seven
clauses. which. after four hours. were unani-
mously accepted as compatible with an honor
able peace:
First--Amnesty.
Second-The return by the Americans to the
Fnipinos Of confscated property.
Third-Employment for the revolutionary gen
erals IN the navy and militia when established.
Fourth--The application Of the Filipino reve-
nues to succor needy Filipino soldiers.
Fffth-A guarantee to the FIlipinos Of the ex-
ercise Of personal rights accorded TO Americans
by their Constitution.
sixth-Estabnshmen Of civil governments at
Manila and IN the provinces.
STANDARDIZATION OF the friars.
The statement OF the seventh condition was
vociferously acclaimed, the entire assembly
shouting "ExpeI! ExpeI.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
QUAY'S COURSE EXPLAINED
WANNA VOTED FOR ROOSEVELT TO
PLEASE THE PRESIDENT

Philadelphia. June p CspeciaD.-General II. II.
Bingham Of Pennsylvania IN speaking of the
Keystone Sites consistent attitude for Roosevelt
from the beginning, said yesterday just prior TO
the call Of the Convention.
l called the President prior to leaving Wash
ington and said: Mr. President ! suppose you know
that am delegate to the Republican Convention,
but also call on you as the representative of
Senator Quay, TO ask you what your preference is
in the matter of the Vice Presidency The Presi-
dent, in replying. said General Bingham, you can
say that whomsOeVer the Convention dominates for
either the Office Of President or Vicc-Presldeut rs
assured OF the cordial support OF the Administra-
ton This could mean but thing a the time.
and that vas that the President approved the
nominate Of Theodore Roosevelt for Vice Presl-
dent. ! reported the Presidents conversation
with ne TO Senator Quay and him the mes
sage. We held a meeting and decided then and
port Roosevelt Tor the second place the ticket
because William Mckinley. President Of the United
States so desired II. This IS the real reason for
Pennsylvania's attitude this question There
was absolutely NJ other reason for the course we
took
On the question of whom Pennsylvania would
support for President there has never been a
doubt a year ago in our State Convention we
Endorsed McKinley's administration and declared
for him to succeed himself President Three
months ago, in another State Convention we did
The same thing and instructed delegates for
Mckinley. our Endorsement IL these convent iOns
of the policy OF the Administration was cordial
and complete, and the language of our Endorsement
upheld the Administration in stronger words than
did tho convention in Ohio the Presidents own
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

renorninated as Governor with successful results
at the polls. And then the Senator said out and
out that President, rather than Gov
ernor, would the colonel Of the Rough Riders
carry New-York Having made this statement
the Senator seemed fear that he had let the
bars down, and fastened to put them up again.
But when he was asked who would be nomi-
mated for Governor the Senator fell to joking in
spite Of his broken rib.
The people wanted Roosevelt" he began, and
then after pause he repeated: The people
wanted him. and they got him Indeed. l am
glad that we had way
Then, In a flash. he continued The people 1
mean had their way. Yes. he will make a good
run as Vice-PresidentiaI candidate"
After moment Of thought the Senator added
as if to himself
There were doubts serious doubts on the
part of some that Mr. Roosevelt would carry
New-York as candidate for the Governorshp
But he went on with much vigor as his
enfeebled strength permitted, there is no doubt
as to his carrying the State as Vice President.
He will certainly make better run as 4 candi-
date for Nice-Presdent than for Governor
Yes, it will be a winning ticket
Some one then said to the Senator that men
In Philadelphia had cooked a dish. in which
Mr. Odell should be Governor and George W.
Dunn L4ieutenant-CIOvernor. The Senator i'm
mediately answered, Il am party to such a
When asked if there had not been an interest
ing story leading UP to the nomination of the
Governor he said: Yes, there is quite a story
but I won't tell it now"
And Woodruff" one Of the newspaper men
added. what will become Of him?"
MI Woodruff?' responded the Senator. Mr..
thing"
For the Goyernorship?" was asked.
We'll, that can't say That is a large field.
l can't talk about that"
The Senator appeared to suffer considerably
from pain. and at certain moments Showed that
the strain upon his nerves was great. He said
finally that he expected to see Governor Roose-
welt and Mr.. Odeu to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
TALK OF ODELL FOR GOVERNOR.
IT-EXPREssIONs ON THE MA
TIONAL TICKET

While most of the New-York delegates who
returned from Philadelphia last evening would
not admit that there was any understanding by
members of the State Republican organization
TO nominate Benjamin B. Odell jr, for Gov
ernOr this fall, several of them said they thought
Mr. Odell could have the nomination If he
wanted it, They were not willing to say that
any other man could get the nomination. A
few Of them said plainly they thought Mr.. Odell
would be the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor.
Mr.. OdeL. who was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
in the evening, said to newspaper men who tried
10 get some expression or statement from him
that it was too early TO talk about the Governor
ship. When he told that Senator Platt had
said Mr. Woodruff was fit subject for the light
ming 10 strike, Mr.. OdeI smiled and said: The
Senator seems TO think that ne and l are meant
to be the workers for the organization" That
the only remark he could be induced to
make on the subject Regarding the nomination
Of Governor Roosevelt for the Vice Presidency
Mr.. Odeu said. Governor Roosevelt Will add
great strength to the ticket. He Will make some
doubtful States in the West sure for the ticket.
He Will strengthen Republican support for every
candidate for Governor this fan not only IN
New York state hut in other States as well"
Congressman James 5. Sherman said at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night that ne was glad
Governor Roosevelt had been nominated for
the Vice-Pres.deucy. I have thought for months
he would be he said
Why then" ne was asked. were you so
sure when You presided NJ the state Convention
that Ncw-York could not spare him this ycar?"
You have no right 20 ask that question" Mt
sherman said. with some show of anger The
people who have right 70 ask tt understand
why said what 1 did"
Jotham =. Aids leader Of the Republican
3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
-" GLAD WE HAD OUR WAY"
THEN PLATT ADDED, THE PEOPLE. I
MEAN"

Senator Platt lay on a lounge in his room at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday and said he
felt serene He declared that he was pleased
beyond expression at the nomination of Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt lie said there was no
truth in reports that the Republican nomination
for Governor this fall had been settled in ad-
vance of the nomination of Governor Roosevelt
for Vice-President. He declined to talk about
the report that Chairman OdelI would be the
choice of the organization for the Governorship
The Senator had rested well during the night
but ne suffered considerable pain from his
broken rib, and said that by the advice Of his
physician he would stay in his room for few
days. Early next week he probably VIII go to
the Oriental Hotel at Manhattan Beach
Last evening the Senator consented to talk
with few newspaper men in his room. He
limited that Governor Roosevelt had overesti-
mated his abilities when he thought he could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
ROWING.
WILL RACE IN A NEW SHELL-THE
MEN ALL BIG FELLOWS.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. June 21-The rowing si,r,
ton here took new phase this afternoon with
the arrival of the varsity and freshman crews %
the University of Wisconsin, numbering twenrv
two men, and their coach Andrew O'Dea who %
just beginning contract for five years with the
university. They arrived by the West Shore Rail-
road at 1:30 o'clock, having been travelling sinca
yesterday morning in the special Pullman sleeDe-
that was placed at their disposal. The party was
short They left Madison at 5 a. m ana
Co~swain Dillon missed the train. He sent a teIa
gram this evening that he is on his way and will
be here tomorrow evening. In the time II
there is any rowing to be done the freshman cox
swain, Sawyer. will steer both crews.
The Wisconsins brought with them the cedar
shell in which they gave Pennsylvania that mem
orable tusse for first place last year and which
Will now be used by the freshmen. The varsity
eight found awaiting them here a shell made
by Davy. the Cambridge boat builder from designs
made by ODea after mis- old austria; AN style O.
nom other racing noats but IHe nraeins IS entirely
hollow gunwales OF the old boat are done away with
,3tToTeer anu 6 slaT is 80 fea il .,tb ones , are
Aue 9eIt - = 80 III u ASS!lS
built for the Columbia varsity. ard which the;
used this afternoon for the first time. Approx
mately the boat weighs 20 pounds.
After a hearty dinner the newcomers unIoade,l
their boats and housed them in Dr. &illsr's boat
house snort distance soutn OF the AiaIn-st land
us = 10 rs ,T, ''.7 ms Is
me DodInouse Wnlcn Corhe-I usea unlil Courtney
removed his men to CrJIIlrn Elbow, three miles up
nc - - ~ ESCAPE tiV tVt ~ tI-l.t--
In physical appearance the WIscCnsins much re-
semble their crew OF last year Generally speak
ing, they are the same long armed high geared
fellows who thoroughly scared the Pennsyi-
vania rOOters last June by apparently having the
race won until Dillon berry crate and
steered out of his course. although the average
height and weight OF this years a tribe
below the averages of last year
OF the SO crew I'VE men are in the varsity
They are Williams, Anderson, Sutherland. Gibson
and Welsh, all of them veterans The new men
are Herrick who has had previous experience
in rowing; Street, who TOwed In the Sc varsity
and then left school temporarily. and Alexander
who rowed the 50 c. and 81 'va-stties was
elected captain Of the IS varsity and left college
before the race to enlist IN th= war with Spain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
PAINTING PORTRAIT OF ROOSEVELT.

Bayard H. Tyler. the portrait painter Of Yon-
kers, is completing a large portrait OF Theodore
Roosevelt. The picture ordered by the New
York State Commissioner TO the Paris Exposition
and will be shipped TO Paris early In August to be
hung in the NewYork State Building. Mr. Tyler
received the commission to paint the picture
through Benjamin B. Odell, chairman Of the Re
publican State Committee. Mr. Tyler a month
ago painted the portrait Of MI OdelTs father. the
Hall
Governor Roosevelt has for the last two months
given Mr.. Tyler situEgs in the Executive Chamber
at Albany The portrait is being finished Mr.
Iyler's studio, No 81 East Twenty-taird-st. this
city Several more sittings will be necessary be-
fore the portrait is completed Mr. Tyler said last
night that he cid not know where the portrait
would be placed after its return from Paris, but
that i would probably be hung in the Executive
Chamber at Albany. II is a three-qaurter figure
portrait In q standing position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
LARGE CLASS FOR PRINCETON.

Princeton, n. J., June I.-Announcement was
made to-day by Registrar Van Dyke that i24 stu
dents have been admitted the class of 1885, which
is gain OF 20 over last year. Several schools are
yet to be heard from. The enrolment shows $50 for
the academic department and loo for the scientific
Lawrencevile leads the list with 70 Newark Acad-
envy Is second with It. MerCersburg third with 10
anu Bialr Presbyterian Academy fourth with 3.
1hree hundred ana twenty-sN applicants took the
preliminary examinations. against 269 last wear
Network and Philadelphia send about the same
from the Western States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
ARRLTALS FRON ErR0pE

Among the passengers who arrived here last niob+
from Liverpool and Queenstown on the White Star
inner GeFmanlc We're W. Robinson Burgess. Robert
CIas' /. Give Davis, H. c. Emery, j. Prince Fer
nand. Simon p Harris, John a. Hopkins. Terriu
lane Lah. w r. Rathborne. Henry Shaw A HarcourJ
wilson and W. T, Henderson '
Among the passengers who arrived here last
n M on the steamer Saale George b. Reish
w: - Kennedy, T. S. Napier z. c. Rowe Pro-
lessor W. X shipman and Frederick Waiter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
80 FRANcLSco CLERGruAN DRoWNEp.

Sonoma. Cal. June q (SpeciaD.-The Rev F
Brethwaite Bartlett pastor OF the Episcopal
Church OF St. Mary the Virgin. OF San Francisco.
was drowned while swimming in creek near Aqua
Callente to-day He went into the water when over
overeXertion The Rev Mr. Bartlett was born in
Buffalo about thirty years ago He was graduated
from the Western Theological Seminary Chcago.
and was ordained in that city. He served two years
as the rector of parish on Long Island and came
to San Francisco last October. He was unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
SHOOTING.
FIVE LIVE BIRD CONTESTS AT INTERSTATE

Interstate Park Ions Island June q (SpeciaD.-
Five interesting contests at live birds were shot
on here this afternoon. Members Of the Fountain
Gun Club, Of Brooklyn, competed in four contests.
and the NTH was the second shoot for the cup
onered by the association for the championship
of Long Island and BROOKLYN The latter is for
seventy-five birds. handicap rise TO be shot in
three contests of twenty-five birds each Morley
won the hrSt shoot. and to-day headed the LIST
as winner. killing twenty four out Of twenty-five
IN almost faultless style \ number OF his birds
were difficult drivers and twistsrs and all were
Sr4ssed cleverly- The other four contestants also
did some clever work Or. Casey SraSSed twenty
three. W. Hopkins twenty-five DR. Mood twenty
and W, Lockwood fourteen.
The summaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

Washington, June 1.-THE War Department
has made public the following no. zee OF amnesty
which was issued by General Macarthur to-day
at Manila:
Manila June 81 1900
BY direction ~ the President OF the United
States the undersigned announces amnesty. with
complete immunity for the past and absolute
liberty OF action for the future, 10 all persons
who are now or al any time since February l.
$500 have been in Instruction against the
United states in either a military or a civil
capacity. and who shall within a period Of
nine = DAYS from the date hereof formally
uuuuce all connection with such iusurreCtion
and subscribe 10 a declaration acknowledging
and accepting the sovereignty and authority OF
N" United States in and over the Philippine
Islands. The privilege herewith published is ex-
tended TO all concerned without any reservation
whatever, excepting that persons who have vio-
lated the laws of during the period Of active
host.!iues are not embraced within the scope of
All who desire to take advantage OF the terms
herewith set forth requested to present
themselves TO the commanding officers of the
American troops At the most convenient station,
who will receive them with due consideration ac-
cordng 70 rank, make provision for their i'm
mediate wants prepare the necessary records
and thereafter permit each indIvldual TO pro-
coed TO any part OF the archipelago according TO
his own wishes. for which purpose the United
states viii furnish such transportation may
be available either by railway. steamboat or
wagon. Prominent persons who may desire to
confer with the Military Governor with the
Board of American Commissioners will be per
mitted 10 visit Manila, and will. as far as pos
sible. be provided with transportation for that
purpose.
In order to mitigate as much as possible con-
sequences resulting from the various disturb
ances which since 1896 have succeeded each
other so rapidly, and TO provide in some meas
ure for destitute soldiers during the transitOry
period which must inevitably succeed a general
peace the military authorities of the United
States will pay 30 pesos to each man who pre-
sents rifle in good condition
ARTHUR MACARTHUR.
Major General United States Volunteers Mill
tary Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22

NAVAL OFFICER COURT MARTIALLED.
Washington June q tSpeciaD--The Navy De
partment has approved the punishment imposed
upon Lieutenant commander William q. Hannum
in the Philippines. He tried by court martial
on the Asiatic Station March ~. charges of
ineficiency in the performance of duty and in
toxication. 1t shown that Commander c. Q.
Cornweu. commandment at Cavte. had repeatedly
cautioned Lieutepant-C Commander Hannum. and
that he was disobedient The court found him
guilty all specifications and sentenced him 10
the loss of ten numbers recommcndiuG ClemenCy
however on account Of his communicable services
in the Spanish war, when he had been attached
to the Wilmington. notably In the Cardenas fight.
Admiral Watson, in his Endorsement, declared the
sentence totally Inadequate. but did not think IL
necessary TO convene another court, and finally
approved the punishment and restored Lieutenant
Commander Hannum to duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
NOTICE OF AMNESTY.
THE PROCLAMATION ISSUED BY GEN
ERAL MACARTHUR BY DIRECTION
OF THE PRESIDENT

Washington, June 21.-The War Department
has made public the following no zee OF amnesty
which was issued by General Macarthur to-day
at Manila:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-22
THE BUFFALO SAILS FOR MANILA.

Southampton. June 21-The United States
training ship Buffalo sailed at p. m, to-day for
Manila.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-22
Cloves

Well, if you ever bought a pair
of kid gloves from us we don't have
to say any more. We sell the best
on earth for $1.O0. We have them
in all shades.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-22
GROCERIES.

Well, we keep them all guessing
how we do it, but we do it Just the
same.
Eastern Onion Sets, nc per quart.
Maine Seed |. Potatoes, 30c peck.
Graduated Sugar, Is pounds 81 90.
80 lbs Good Patent Flour, 95cts.
Hams, per pound 1Oc.
Flows, BIC per pound.
New Orleans Syrup, %, 30, 80, Scots.
Best Lard, 74c per pound.
20 lbs Good Rice, 81 co.
50 lbs Grits, 81 90.
1 package Soda, sc.
BIB can Tomatoes, sc.
2lb can Desert Cal. Peaches, zoe.
Bib can Pie peaches, 10c.
We carry big line of Tobacco of
all kinds, and can always save you
money on any thing.
Now don't think these prices will
hold good all the year as we cannot
possibly sell at these prices when we
have to replace them. Now is the
time to strike.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-22
Silks and Ve1vets

VELvETs-All grades, in Black and
Colors. Velveteene-All grades, in
Black and Colors. Black Silks,
Poplins, Bengaiines, Saline, Faille
Franchise Crepe de Chine, Gras
Grain, Taffetas, Dress Taffetas,
Brocades, Peau de Sole, Satin Du-
cheese, Surahs, Armoros, Cords.
Ragence, Bengaline, Satin Liberty,
Poplins, Fancies, Plisses, Connelle,
Cords, Printed Worps, Braided Eff
fects, Hemstitch, Open Work EN-
broidery. We have a big line of
Wash Silks in Stripes and Checks,
80 to Scots. yard. A big
line of Dress Goods: Lawns.
Dimities, Organdies, Madras,
Corded Organdies, Corded Madras,
Percales, Cotton Coverts, English
Shambrays, Plain and Figured
Satins, Black and Colors.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-22
WHAT CASH WILL BUY.

2 Spools J 81 Goats Daming Cotton.
l Large Bottle Perfume.
Box Paper and Envelops.
| Spool Silkatine.
yard good Elastic.
1 Book Pins.
pair Ladies' Hose.
1 " Mems "
l +" Children's g
l dozen Pearl Buttons.
3 good Lead Pencils.
1 Ladies' Belt.
l Ladies Vest.
Ladies' Linen Handkerchief.
l Embroidered 8
Box Talcum Powders.
1 large Huck Towel.
| Curry Comb.
l Fire Shovel.
l Coffee Strainer.
l good box Tooth Picks.
1 Soap Dish.
Toothpick Holder.
| Butter Dish.
| Cream Pitcher.
1 Dipper.
/ large Writing Tablet.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-22

We carry complete line of Cor
sets-the II. e. g., the P. & n, the
Royal Worcester and others-rang-
ing in price from 25c to 81 so.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-22
Notions etc.

White Quilts, SOC, 75c, Soc, 81 90,
81 20, 81 90.
Curtain Scrim, 4, 5, 8, 10 cents
yard
Ladies and Children s Hose Sup
porters, 10, Is, 25, and 50 cents.
aluminium Hair Pins, 5 and 10
cents dozen.
Fancy Garter Web, 10c yard.
j. d P. Coats Spool Thread Acts.
Ladies Vests, 5, 10, and Is cents.
A big line of Dress Plaids, 8, 10,
124, 10, 25, and 80 cents a yard.
Children's Parasols, 10, IS, 25,
and IS cents.
A big drive in Towels and Lap
Robes.
A new lot of Rugs just received,
at very low price.
Children's Garden Sets, Zoe.
Large Frying Pan, 10c.
Boys Hand Saw, 10c
Large Hatchet, 10c.
Large Hammer, 10c.
Syrup Pitcher, 10c.
lib Butter Moulds, 10c.
Mouse Trap, l0c.
doz Individual Salts, 10c.
Vinegar Bottles, l0c.
Night Lamps, 10c.
Large Glass Pitcher, 10c.
Large Preserve Stand, 10c.
Fans. -.
Over 1,500 fans to make your Sc
lections from. Did you ever hear of
this many fans in Marietta before?
Prices from 1c to 81 90. A 0-inch
open and shut fan for 1c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-03-22
White Goods

India Linen, white or black,
Welts white and colored Cambria,
Lawns, checks and stripes, Dotted
Swiss, white and colored, Linen
Lawns, Cambrics, Organdy, Tuck
ings, Puffings, India Dimity, Piques,
Fancy White Goods, Nainsooks,
Grenadine Effects, Persian Lawns,
Silk Null, Apron Lawns, Victoria
Lawn, Batiste Claire, Null de Paris,
Linen Batiste, Swiss Mulls, Laces,
Pillow Cases, American Laces, Tor
chans, English, French and German
limitations, Torchon Real, Valen-
ciennes Mechlin Applique Renais-
sance. We have any thing in Lsces
and Embroiderings from the cheap
est to the best.