davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15
HoOlNALpo PLANNED TO KILL
ALL AMERICANS.
'h'sres'inS Document Found Containlnt
Instructions for the Massacre.

ihtsres'inS Document Found Containlnt
Instructions for the Massacre.
The great store Of insurgent docu.
ments found by General Funston. To-
gether with some interesting papen
which Captain Smith found 10 the pos.
session Of General Pantaleon Garcia.
throw interesting sidelights on the FIJI.
ipino government. Most important Of
the lot is Aguinaldo's plan for the up.
rising In Manila, which was drawn 10y
him at Malolos. Is In his own hand.
writing In Tagalog language, and bears
the date Of January .. 1900 Pinned 10
the document was a translation into
spanish. done In the hand Of Bucucam.
mo. Aguinaldos order was addressed
to his valiant Sandatihans." or bolo.
men. When the word OF the uprising
was given they were to slay all Amer.
leans soldiers in Manila. The inhabi.
tants were TO repair To the house tops,
whence they were 10 hurl down upon
the soldiers heavy furniture and any
iron Instruments which they might
nave heated red hot. They were also
TO have ready In their houses hot wa
ter, which was 10 be thrown on the
passing soldiers or squirted at them
from bamboo syringes The women
aud children were cxorted to help In
preparing the water aud boiling oil,
which they were to pass out to the men
for use.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15
GENERAL OTIS ON FlLIpINos.
Are Crazy for Education aud Are Tired O.
Revolution.

Afo Nfhty tor Education und Are Tired OF
Revolution.
General Otis, In an interview, says
the Filipinos are crazy for educa.
ton. The schools are crowded Il
Overlooking and every available Amer.
lean capable Of teaching school ia
pressed into service. Already the gov.
eminent has spent $4,000 IN school
books alone. In the island Of Negrof
the Spanish customs are fast disap.
pearing aud the military governor 1,
looked upon as a sort OF father In whom.
the Filipinos have the most explicit
faith.
The fact is, said General Otis. tn,
Filipinos are tired OF their so.callcd In.
dependence and are ready and Willing
to become part OF the United state,
aud this desire is the more apparent
rs they become the better Scqualnteo
with Americans laws and customs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15
Will 90 10 RAMp MINES
representative RAJ Mlnlng Compan,.. to
Proceed TO Johanne.bur,

representative iSi MinIng Companies ia
Proceed To Johannesburg.
The colonial office has received n tai.
egram from Sir Alfred Miner, saving
that the chamber Of mines at Cane.
town. has agreed upon $50 representa-.
"''s OF ''l leading mining aud other
companies who will proceed to Joban.
uesourg "s soon as Lord Roberts de.
olues that II Is practicable TO receIv.
Them Sir Alfred Miner asserts that
ne Is doing all that is possible to reop.
en- business but Is discouraging the
return OF the uitlanders. until the
question Of transport and food supply
Is moro settled. Try
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15
UNCLE SANS policy.
lie wn Hold Aiooftrom ronuealsehsme
IN China.

lie VIII Hold Aioof from Political scheme,
IN China.
II has been decided to stand by The
policy which has been entered upon In
china Of pushing measures Tor the pro.
lection u the lives and property Of
American citizens aud of acting indie
pendcntly M far A. possible
IL may be that In the accomplishment
OF this result the forces Of the powers
viii have 20 act 10 unison for the pro.
teotion Of all foreign residents in the
disturbed districts, but thisisto be the
extent Of the American sctivity. The
Chinese government will be looked to
under The general laws Of the comfy
OF nations to restore order aud to make
such reparation ~ BIS proper From all
political schemes, in which many Of
the powers may become involved. the
United states Is TO hold aloof This is
the general policy heretofore outlined,
aud b will be adhered TO-
The navy department has cabled
directly 10 Rear.Admiral Kempn at
Taku TO inform him that marine rein.
forcements have been ordered To him
from Manila Thus the admiral will
be Ia a position to act with greater
freedom Ia sending relief expeditions
10 Picking aud elsewhere, knowing that
he will soon be able To replace the ma
rlnes diverted from Talfu.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15
WILL AID COMMERCE.
uni'sd states Plans Cbar,lng Part Of Pc.
clnc.

Important work for the benefit Of
commerce In the Pacific Is to be per.
formed by the navy now that congress
has authorized the appropriation Of
100000 for ocean aud lake surveys
Rear Admiral Bradford, chief Of the
bureau OF equipment, has approved n
recommendation submitted by Com
mander Todd for an elaborate chart
ing OF the triangle formed by the liza.
"ailAn Islands. tie scnthernmost
point ofthe Philippines AMI the Islands
Of Japan.
IL Ia also purposed toesabllsh n patti
between Honolulu and tie Philippines
to be followed by American warshlps
so that II any become Ssabled others
following may pick then up
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15
COLD ERoM pAwsoN-
A Ton of the Precious Metal Arrives a,
seattle.

Ton Of the Precious Metal Arrives al
seattle.
Monday morning the steamship City
Of Seattle, the first gold boat to arrive
from the north this year, reached Seat
tie. with e2o passengers, OF whom 100
came from Dawson. The Seattle
brought more than ton OF gold dust,
worth approximately $500, 900.
Purser Parmlee had charge OF $3.50. 900
OF gold which was owned by passon-
gers. In addition, many passengers
carried their treasure In their state
rooms one man, II. e. Noyes. had
three sacks and one box OF gold, the
whole weighing over $50 pounds, or
or about $50. 900.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15
WYOMING DEMOCRATS,

Congressman Nominated aud DeleEates e
the National Convention Selected.
The Democratic state convention OF
Wyoming was held at Laramie Wed,
nesday, and elected the following del,
egates to the national convention a,
Kansas City.
A. T.. Miller, Laramie; p. c. Alper.
sheridan; G +. Blydenburg, RAwllns:
Walter l.. Larsh, Cheyenne; n. A.
keenan,, Rock Springs; William Hin
ton, Evanston.
John @, Thompson Of Cheyenne was
nominated for representative in con-
gress
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15
TORTURED BY FIRE.
Mob Attempts to Efforts Confession from
Negro.


Negro.
A mob from Hansboro, Miss., took
the negro, Askew, suspected OF the
outrage and murder OF the Winter
stein child Saturday, from the Mlssis-
slppi Jail Tuesday night aud carried
him la wagon 20 the home Of Winter.
stein near BeloNl. Mr. winterstein,
the father, was called out and tho ne,
gro was taken TO the woods where the
crime was committed There no was
tortured with rope and Dire In an at
tempt to force a confession.
Askew, though badly burned. con-
tinued to protest his innocence. He
was returned to the jail Mayor Nash
has telephoned to all points for sus-
poets to be held
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15
JAPANESE CHANCELLOR MUIR.
DERED.
Attacked aud Killed In P.h,n. chin. n,
Chinese soldiers.

A'Ached aud Killed In Pshin, China NV
Chinese soldiers.
The chancellor Ioi the Japanese 10.
CATION sugyiamA Akirs. while pro.
eeeding alone aud unprotected on of,lc.
Ia. duty was brutality murdered by
soldiers OF TunR fuh Slang. the favo.
rue body guard Of the empress. at
"an'gaie railroad station Tuesday.
d" telegram from Yokohama, SAYS
mat the Japanese government has or.
dered four more wNrships to proceed to
Tal'u' aud 1000 men Of all arms nro
under orders to be la immediate readl.
ness Tor embarkation. The dispatch
says that the japanese government
trusts that the powers will not mis-.
eonstrue this action" The Japanese
press Is urging vigorous methods
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15
sULLsR's VICTORIES.
hesr- Forced to E,scuatc Lianss NsL and
Maluba IIili.

Two pieces Of news encouraging to
the British In the Official dispatches ara
that the broken communications OF
Lord Roberts are In fair way to be
mended by che forces moving north,
ward and southwark aud driving of
W" rowing commands, aud that Sir
hedvers Butler is at last master OF
Lalng's Mex.
Laing's Mex aud Majuba mr., cam
pletely evacuated by the Beers
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15
FlLlPINo LEADERS cAprunrn
authorities Attach Considerable Impo,t.
ance To the Capture

w" Y" wv NHVIufr-
General Mac Arthur reports the can.
ture OF General Shizon, near Mexico.
aud cavestany at Alcala, both lmnort.
ant The latter very important leader
OF guerillas in Pangasinon province
Ln1on' General Corbin attache, con.
siderable Importance 60 these eapture,
Ia his opinion thsg are more nearly in
the nature ofsurrcuders than cnntur..
ana Indicate that the principal leaders
OF the insurrection arc abandoning
the cause and are coming To Manila
to accept American snpremacv
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15
MoARrHUR,s rIrHops.


f"rows Responsibility - subordInAte.,
And Holds Them Re-po,,lsls for Results.
General Northumberland
mat he believes In iettss the chiefs Of
bureaus do their shar u work. lie
has handed over to th,saT officers OF
we department many matters which
has formerly been coatdered in the
goVernor'Rcneral's offs, giving them
discretion In the settlsn,nt Of details
and only holding then responsible for
results. One Of his int official acts
was TO place the issunce Of passes.
such as permits, To go through the line
or to be on the streetsd Manila after
10 o'clock, In the hand, Of the provost
marshal. During the past ten month
GENERAL otis's aide, Lieutenant Stan
ley has signed 5000 d these permit.
and a large proportional the applica-
lions had been personally considered
by General OTIS
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15

George C. Perry OF Dubuque, Ia,
has been appointed United States mar
shal for Alaska. lie was former mem
Der of the republican state committee
and several times chairman of the con
gressional committee.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15

Apollnario Mabinl, the premier OF
Aguinaldo's Cabinet, Tho is not only
the most able amonr he leaders of the
lnsurrceiion, but aso the only one
whose honesty has neyer been ques.
toned, has probably finished his ca.
recr His friends believe he is dying.
Maoini remains in an American prison
In Manila because he had nowhere else
to go. Before the r,volution he was A
wealthy man, AS riches are rated In
the Philippines, but all his money was
Invested In the caussof ''independen.
cia.' Recently Geusral Otis offered to
release him from the prison In tho
walled city where he has been housed
comfortably SAGE Bis arrival in Ma.
Mia on condition that he would not
take advantage OF his liberty To incite
trouble but the offer was declined.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15
fiEht w itaIlnn V.,,l,,

As tie result ola eight on board the
'S'''n '"'N ll'ta, in port at Pensa-
cola, fla o. Scotto, the arst mate is
Seadi seaman Rafael Pisaro was fatal.
~ injured and Captain Mazella and
another seAinen were slightly wounded.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15
Parl. EIposlllon Oolden Harvest.

The golden harvest Of the Prrls OF
position has at last begun. Twice tn,
past week the number Of visitors hA4
exceeded half a million; 5000. 600 have
thus far passed the lurustilea
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15

News Of the democratic convention
held at juneau, Alaska, has been re-
ceived by steamer, The convention
declared for Bryan. The platform de-
bounced the growth OF trusts aud ex-
pansion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15

benjamin John, ageueral storekeeper
at Constance, Mimi, has been arrested
on the charge OF having 6red the shots
that killed the members Of the Wise
family recently. He protests his limo
nence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15

Acting Director OF Posts Bristow OF
Cuba says he is almost sure that the
extent OF the Medley steal will amount
TO something between $4,000 and
$1,000 but that this will not touch
the item OF surcharge stamps which is
SAIL 600.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15

owing to the serious illness of Pres
ident Errafuris OF Chilli the minister
o' the Interior Senior Fernandez Al.
oano' has taken charge Of the govern.
ment according 20 the constitution.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15
bryan WELL Flxep.
Largest Taxpayer On Personal rrop,rt, 4,
Lincoln.

The reports OF assessors M Tjn,oi,
N'o' show that William j. BRYAN
pays more taxes on personal property
than any other man In Lincoln or Lam.
easter county In 1899 his property
was assessed at 81, 500, aud this wear
stAoo' The Increase is mostly In bank
accounts and crcdits.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15

Representatives OF various iron and
steel interests have decided TO make a
reduction in the price OF steel billets
from $50 to s2s per ton, and OF No.
foundry iron from see To SEQ per ton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15
BRYAN AND DEWEY.

ih'' tho Combination ohio Democrat.
Propose
The Democratic state conventlon of
ONO suggested The nomination OF Bry.
au ''' Dewey az Eausa, City. Those
VINO propose the comblnation Of Bry.
an ana Dewey believe there is no doubt
about the admiral accepting.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15

Governor Taylor states that after
mature delibcrution Of an interests in,
volved in the contest he considers II
his duty both to himself and his family
TO ask OF the Republicans OF Kentucky,
relief from the eNactions which a re.
nomination for Governor would impose.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-06-15

A meeting Of the national executive
committee of the gold standard Demo
cratic party has been called for In In
dlanapolis, Indiana, on July a5th. II
is understood that the chief huslnes,
OF the committee will be to see that az
Independent ticket is placed In the field
The colored American., 1900-05-12

colorsd, presided as district chairman.
The convention was called to nomi
nate delegates to the natieaal con
vention. The Negroes demanded that
one delegate be Negro. and said If
that was not done, they would knife
the white republicans by staying away
from the polls. Speech after speech was
made by the prominent ceIored men,
and they put up strong arguments,
and hit straight freIa the shoulder
Col. James FL. Young and DR.. David 4.
Lane taking the lead. @. 7. Bailey,
postmaster and j. ID. Miliken were
elected delegates; r. D. Jones end b.
B. Pearson, slternates, all white. The
Negroes left, and the white men net
and elected one Winslow district chair
man and enc Giles, of Chatham, me m-
Der of the executive committee. There
may be q contesting delegation chosen
by the Young following.
The colored American., 1900-05-12

ME. William Garter, an excellent
young man was reinstated in the Gov
ernment Printing Office q few days
ago, and upon the request OF Secretary
Gage, was Immediately transferred to
the Bureau of Engraving md Printing.
Mr.. Garter is 10 be c,ipra utated not
only upon this desers. ii ndication,
but upon securing mole desirable Pc
siliOn than that formcfly Deld under
Mr.. Palmer.
The colored American., 1900-05-12
tinor fem 81. Mat, G. 10. lily

tln,nl fem 81. Mst 6. 10. lily
81 ed "a. Z me, etc.
Bt o. III re- ceived teef fr IN
2, dent NJ Icy TegrJI. trai he
C. u Il not ~ rrrsent al he oI enn K
service, NJ IldNi.it III, & .I.i CO
scms lime u iug lie sittg. hoy
e0mnnuI1n War administer Il
Al 3 J.. IN II a j an W Rose on
beha'f al he Ii~tIi.t # Co.unbia v el.
COM ii be Con fer nee Bisnop g L.
L. y in a lekrred aud .lcq ert man.
Der Itvnw IL i,ist. V ,f tne ,fimi-
tive CIutch az compaIed 1T with The
Church II ,OGsy, then welcomed ths
Conference TO this dlstrict-the third
episcOp.l The Conference ent wild
Ill Is GlpIecIa ion OF the Bishops
speech
AT sop 10. the Rev. A P Muller iu
a che c. speech welcomed The Col fer
ence on bebs OF the ministers Of the
city. And Prof. r. Il. Terrell In q
learned spec ch In behalf Of the public
schools Of the District of Columbia,
welcomed the Conference. There were
many responses.
Special mention was made by some
of the speakers of Bishop A. Walters,
president OF the Afro American Coun-
Gil in connection With the work he is
doing among the race.
The colored American., 1900-05-12

The General Conference OF the A.
M. E, Zion Church convened in Metro
politan A. M E. Zion church, WASH
ington, D. O., May End. There are 400
delegates in atten dance presenting
every state in the Union, Africa and the
isles Of the a. All the Bishops were
present.
Bishop T. Fl. Lomax, D. D, of Char
lotte, N. c., presided. After devotion
al exercises Bishop ]. w. Hood, D. D..
LII. D , Senior Bishop of the Chu-ch,
was introduced and preached sn able
The colored American., 1900-05-12
LEGISLATING FOR ZION !

All the Bishops. General Officers and
Many Distinguished Visitors Assemble
Here to Strengthen the LaborS OF a
Great Methodist Church-ProceedingS
in Detail Facts and Forecasts,
The colored American., 1900-05-12

coming presidential election, the editor
in-chief, who is vice chairman Of the
republican organization, asks that
every leading colored republican will
appreciate the great battle before as
this fall for the success OF our presi
Dental ticket. The republican party Is
our best friend. Whatever we must ex-
peGt of legislation, ben ficIsl to the Ne
gro race, must come from that party.
White primaries and discrimination
generally, are all that we can expect
from the democrats. Hence, we must
stand by the old party of progress. This
being true, we must sacrifice feeling
little, just as the Roman Catholics do
to carry strength fOE cause. We must
have IN Georgia white electoral ticket.
There are at least 20, 900 democrats in
Georgia who will vote for President
Mckinley this fall with white electoral
ticket, that would not do 1t If the
ticket were mixed. Ordinarily we
would oppose such a procedure, but
since the electors stand for the presi
dent, we must select such men as can
get the most votes. There fore, every
republican must in a quiet way bring
and with democratic lethargy, We may
carry Georgia for our noble leader,
President Mckinley"
The Mckinley and Miles ticket is be
ing well received by the press gBng.
The issuance of a proclamation of
some kind is about up to MI. James A.
Ross.
The Honorable James Campbell
Matthews is showing signs ofrecurring
animation.
Lawyer Thomas L. Jones is getting
himself together to enter the race for
Congress in Virginia's fourth district.
Is anybody keeping tab on how many
ColOred men are being elected as dele
gates to the Philadelphia convention.
The downfall OF the James Hill dy-
nasty Mississippi leaves the Negro
with but one national committeeman.
The professional manipulation who
fails to pull off some kind of ''na-
tiOnal" convention this year is going
to be mighty lonesome.
1t is safe to guess that Matt Quay
will come again. He once truthfully Te-
marked that while he had taught his
contemporaries all they knew, he had
not taught them all he knew.
President Sanford B, Dole has been
selected as the first governor of Hawaii,
and the appointment is approved as the
very best guarantee of good govern
ment for our mid Pacific territory.
DR.. George Wellington Bryant, now
Of Virginia, is spending some time in
the city. Those who know the versatile
and loquscious Doctor, insist that his
visit has some political Significance.
The fact that President Mckinley
promptly fired John 3. Wight for in
sulting The Negro race will be recited
with great energy and frequency in
the states where the Negro vote figures
largely.
There seems to be determined sus-
piciOn thai the presence of certain
The colored American., 1900-05-12
G<:;75}s7zIThE <:;5} POllrlcAL 11&21*.
~SS& 2HoRoscoRE W.

LAlo InOlGaI
Dr.. Frank Johnson, of Cincinnati,
recently candidate for the Ohio legIs-
lature, it has been said from source of
authority that he is to succeed Phillip
Dabney as assistant paymaster in the
Tre8suTer's Office of Hamilton County.
He called on Dabney the other day
and had the duties Of the position ex-
planned to him.
Joseph L. Thomas, of Harrisburg,
Pa, has entered upon bis second term
as member of the city council. Mr..
Thomas was seriously discussed for
the presidency of the council. No better
proof Of his popularity can be given
than the mention of the fact that he
received the highest majority given to
any mem Der Of TIE present. council.
While the HilI-Lynch combine could
not hold the Hon. James Hill in the
chair Of national committeeman for
the state of Mississippi, they succeeded
in securing a franchise in the Philadel
phla convention. The result leaves
Register Lyons as the ''last of the Mo
hicans on the national committee,
when by right, the Negro should have
six members from the southern states.
Among the appointments made by
Gov. Nash, of Ohio, are: Andrew J. De
Hart, of Hamilton county, to be a
member of the board of trustees OF the
combined normal and industrial de-
partment of Wilberforce University for
the term beginning June 80, 1900; also
w. A. Galloway, OF Greene county, to
be member Of The same board begin
ming on the sans date,
William O'Connor, republican candi.
date for supervisor IN the 4th ward of
Al Milwaukee, Wis, who was defeated
by w. 81, O'Keefe is brother of James
O'OOnnOT, steward at the Plankington
House. The latter ordered the discharge
Of VIM. Davis, a colored waiter and a
white girl for walking half BLOCK to-
gether on the street and then had the
nerve enough to ask eolored men to
support his brother. VIM. O'ConnOr
would probably have been elected
supervisor, but the colored men showed
him under. This happened In Mil
Waukee.
Southern methods OF getting rid OF
the Negro as a poaiticai factor are in
teresting, if for ne other reason that they
come in an infinite variety oi forms.
In Louisiana the disability Of the grand
atheg is made as the exit route. In
Mississippi and South Carolina, it is
educational deficiencies. Ia Alabams
it is intimidation. In Georgia the
closed primary does the eliminating,
and then the Negroes fall out among
themselves over a scandal. In Florida
the election managers count to suit
themselves, and in North Carolina the
black man is COOLED inte the notion
that political participate isn't good
for his health. "Negro domination" is
q dead issue The issue now turns upon
ae question "wIll the Negro stand for
lily white bossism inside the republl-
can ranks?'
The political situation n North
Carolina keeps at white head, and the
outlook for trouble is exceedingly
bxiobf The Atb district reuu uhIicay, con.