davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-30
FILIPINOS ARE
DESTROYS OF PEACE.
Submit Proposition of Seven Clauses
for the Consideration of the
Americans,

Manila, June u, 6:55 p. m.-Two
hundred Filipinos met this morning in
Manila TO determine honorable and de-
corous methods for securing peace. The
results were submitted this evening to
General Macarthur The leaders of the
meeting will use their influence TO in
duce Aguinaldo to accept the arrange
ments If they are successful, as they
hope to be, they believe Aguinaldo will
issue orders in conjunction with the
American authorities for the cessation
of hostilities
The meeting which was the first of
the kind since the days Of the Filipino
Congress, was composed OF the distinct
revolutionary element, the American
istas'" being lacking Thirty political
prisoners were released from Jail this
morning for half a day in order to at
tend. Senior Palermo presided and Senior
Buencamino. the originator of the
movement, Senior Flores. General Pho
del Pinar, General Garcia, General
Macabulos and other prominent revolu-
uonists were present.
1t was pointed out that the questions
to be considered were military and
civil, the military concerned with
cessation of hostilities and the civil
with the determination of the political
status of the Filipinos. The immediate
object of the meeting was TO effect
peace and subsequently the leaders
could consult with the Civil Commits
sion as to political matters.
1t was evident that Senior Palermo
was convinced that he could obtain
Aguinaldo's sanction to a peace based
upon the following seven clauses.
which. after four hours, were unani-
mously accepted as compatible with an
honorable peace:
First-Amnesty.
Second-The return by the Ameri-
cans TO the Fflipinos of confiscated
property.
Third-Employment for the revolu-
tonary generals in the Navy aud aili-
tia when established
Fourth-The application of the Fill
Pine revenues to succor needy Filipino
soldiers.
Fifth-A guarantee to the Filipinos
of the exercise Of personal rights ae-
corded to Americans by their Constitu-
ton.
sixth--Establishment Of civil gov
eminent at Manila and in the prov
inces-
Seventh-Expulsion OF the friars.
The statement OF the seventh condi- |
ton was vociferously acclaimed. the
entire assemblage shouting "Expei. ex-
pei"
This was the first general meeting of |
Filipinos since the tall OF Tarlac. There
were numerous heated debates and |
considerable difficulty was found in ex-
cluaias political discussions. All those
who took part in the meeting we're in /
favor OF peace
President Taft Of the Philippine
Commission, speaking az the meeting,
said; These people deal in gtittsring
generaiities. They are unable to grasp
details. However, this mornings
work is an excellent indication. hope
the movement win continue. subject TO
necessary notifications
Should an understanding be had With
Macarthur. the junta proposes to nego-
late with the Commission concerning
i civil epYernment-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-30
Predic.s sweeping victory

DUBUQUE tIa-l. june 9l.-Spesker
Henderson said tonight. Mckinley
and Roosevelt will szesp the country
Thsy represent the patriotism Il two
wars and sill be enthusiastically fol-
lowed by the soldiers of eseh. Above
aIl. they represent integrity OF che hissh-
est order and deep devotion to their
couutry
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-30
The Wight Case,

In the case of James Wight VS., Eliza
Yates Mackenzie, the defendants at
torneys are notified to produce at the
time on July Bird the books, accounts,
vouchers, etc, concerning the large
business conducted by the defendant
ON the lands of Puakea and other adj
jacent property at Kohala, Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-30
nEpAR1nRES

Friday. June -
stnT. Helene. Sachs, for PaaahaH-
Euksiau. Ookals and Pspaaioa-
p. u 5 s China, Saabury. for China
and Japan
s,mr. NoezH, wymsn. for Aoloa and
/. Maxwell.
stmr. WaiaIeale. PiItz. for Maxwell
Am So. Florence. Ryder. FOR Tacoma
in ballast
An 50. Bangalore, Blanchard, for
EshuIui in ballast
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-30
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Mary winkleman. Am. bktn.. from
Grays Harbor.
Enegia. Br. stmr.. from Hongkoug.
kiimory. Br. sp.. from Liverpool.
Helen Brewer. Haw. sp.. from New
York. xa&R
A. J. Fuller, Am. sp.. Nagasaki.
Challenger Am sp.. from New York
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-30
DEPART.

Rio Janeiro, San Francisco. June 80.
Miowera, Victoria. July 4.
Coptic. San Francisco. July 10.
Australia. San Francisco, July 10.
America Maru, San Francisco, July
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-30
Auction Sale
InperInitted Stores.
On FRIDAY. July 18th,

" 70 o'cioeS s. m. 81 nav Sslssrocs1a.
> Queen street. I via sell - Public
Auesioa b. order Of AIr- : K. SsaeS-
Sfse. Collector If ('ass01as, she t.alloE-
Ing List 81 Urpsrn stsd Stores remain-
ing In the Custom House up to June
l4sh, ieso.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-30
JAS. F. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
KAHUKU PLANTATION

In accordance with vote passed at a
special meeting held by the sharehold-
ers of the Kahuku Plantation Co. Aug
ust ~, 1899, authorizing the issuance
of new certificates of shares.
The shareholders OF said company
are hereby requested to present their
lslo0 par valuel certificates and receive
IN exchange the new $50 par vamel
certificates. at the Office Of the Treas
urer, c. BOLTE,
kahuku Plantation Co.
Honolulu june Is, 1900.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-30
ARRIVALS

Friday. Jzre =.
p " < s China, seabary. from san
Francisco.
Stnr. Nauna Loa. SineFsoa. from
Maui ard Hswaii ports.
Scfr Surprise. Esnningsen from
Hawaii ports
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-30
ARRIVE.

Australia, San Francisco, July 4.
Doric, San Francisco. July Z.
WarTimoo, Victoria, July Z.
Nippon Maru. San Francisco, July II.
Moana. San Francisco, July Is.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-30

Cecil brown. executor Of the will of
Charles y. Wsll has pefitioned for al
Iovance Of Anal accounts and asks to
be allowed $4.469 Is. TIE estate is
credited With 1875 ~
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-30

Geo. d. Gear, who has been in Wash
ington and the East as Representative
of popular government IN Hawaii, re-
turned by the China yesterday.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-30
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail to-day and
for the next six days are as follows:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-30
: unNGgoNG MARU


r,i.mara : X. AUG. Is. isS9-.-...l SIX
NJ :. Grfabaam < CO. jan l. Ve.1 Pkg
N + Herc. May Is. 1859 - Box
8 s. NIPPON MARI
Va, Suen Feb. /. 1885. ....----..l Box
u \. y. FEB /. 1883. BIS
If No. ? Feb 1. 1Ss9. ---.---l Box
! E,xsnz May .. 1s00 Pkgs
tx s 5. GAR0NSE
n efrrs Meh- :. 1889 -.....3 BIS
: :. BELGIAN KING.
Sssrsn~~ Ekeaa. Aug Is, 1889 i Pkg
s s CARNARTHENSHIRE
piAu,oua T X. Dec 8. 1888. -...S TUBS
NJ ne 3 1888. BxS Tea
y. NJ. Dec, ;. 1889 = MAS "hsal
s : RLoEMFoSTEiN-
J. Church. Jan Il. 1890 --,.
.-I Sewing Machine
5. :. AoRANGT.
IN < Williams, oct- =. 1889 1 Box
\ : Co. pec- -. 1899. --.--.-..S bxs
n N Baldwin. Meh. Is. 1900. / Box
NJ MAY ?. 1900 i Box Adv. Matter
Rnlle;in Publishing Co, June y.
800 ..->.....1 Pkg Samples
:. :. wARRIMOO-
E;sho, 4 Co. Jan. -. 1893. / Box
oisr,ori X O. Jan. -. 1893 .....-f Tub
levers & Cooke. July :. 1889 I Pkg
\ Abbott. Dec .. 1889. --..-1 Pix
BARK ALBERT.
Diamond s X. Sept le. 1889. I * ttice
SHIP GEORGE CURTIS.
7. : Mathews. Oct 1s. 1885.
..I Pkg Wheels
SHIP ST. FRANCIS.
y NJ Meh. 20. 1890. = Wagon Springs
\ NJ. Meh. 20. 1890. = Bols Cement
BARK EDWARD NAY.
X & Co. H a 1440S. May u.
1900 .....-------.- 4 Gf'N
BARKENTINE ARCHER.
diamond $. May %. 1900. -.....-.1 Box
SCHR. MARY r. FOSTER
4 Hockawald. Apr. q. 1890 10 bols
FROM QUARAN me.
No Name. Nov. l. 1888. i Basket
No Name. Nov. l. 1898 II Demuohn
M Name. Nov. I. 1899. / Bottle Pills
No Name. Dec. >. 1899 l Pkg Umbrellas
No Name. Dec. 5, 1899. -....l Demiiohp
10 Name. Dec. 5. 1899. -. L Pkg Loo Is
No Name. Dec. 5. 1899. .....1 Pkg ,bots
No Name. Dec. 5. 1899. ......l F avoiver
No Name. Jan. -, 1900. . Baskets
No Name, May =, 1900. / pkg Tabls
SCHR. JESSIE y NOR
Ex Mate Jessie Mine Sent Il
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-30

SCHR JESSIE y ,INOR.
tx Mate Jessie Mine r. Sept. Is.
1899 .....5 Pk - personal Effects
s 5 CITY of COLUMBIA.
r. Stadthagen- Sent Ia 1895.
.--....' Box Slot Machines
" .SSEL UNKNOWN.
- --'f ate IUk0OWQ n. e. . . .
-.I6 CAGES Japanese Beer
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-30
& a NJ DIE 8

You WILL be. delighted with
the results if you send us
ST, $3.50, So, $50. or
So on receipt will send f,v
L. S. mail to any Postofi co
Address in the Hawai- ian
Islands FREE. the Finest
Box of Fresh Assorted
CANDIES packed in hand
some boxes in size accord
ing to the amount sent US
PICK out half a dozen of your
best Friends or your Enc
mics for that matter, send
US their Addresses with the
amount covering the size
Boxes you wish sent an, /
you will be delighted vi III
the results.
HE NEW ENGLAND BAKE .RY
HOTEL STREET.
J. OSWALD LII TIED.
Manager.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-30
THE NEW ENGLAND BAKE RY
LOST

LOST.
IN aeighooI'Lood OF Union Saloon
Inursday mT.ning, a poeketbook con-
taihing money, tax receipt and a bill.
Flnder plfsasie return to owner at Re-
publican Office and receive reward.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
what fools they are for doing just what
he told them to do. An old saving is.

what fools they are for doing just what
he told them to do. An old saying is,
Don't believe in the wolf because he
has a sheepskin on; he will sooner or
later throw it off and turn wolf again.
Now, about the outdoor politics, if
I may take the liberty to express it in
that way, we do not care very much
for that. It seems to me that there is
little glory for the American flag in
the Philippine war. They are using
it more as an outdoor amusement and
want all people to participate, and by
the way, to forget their home troubles.
but the game is too small and when
the chase is over there will be nothing
left to divide among the hunters. That
old political trick will not work this
time.
eff we do have some more taxes,
what do we common people care?"
the doctor says. No, I admit that the
taxes in this county never have op-
pressed me, although I have to pay
from $40 to $50 every year. But let
us see what I had to pay to the trusts
the last year. will use my average
expense in round numbers:
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
airly Flays Dr. Johnson, Whose Flop to Republican,
ism Has Induced Him to Take Up His Pen.
INLEY PROSPERITY IS A SHAM TO THE FARMER.
The Mockery of Shouting Prosperity the Farmers Clearly
Proven by Figures From His Expense Account.

The doctor sees better wages, and I
suppose everybody that was a little
farsighted knew when the war COM
menced and hundred thousand men
stepped out of labor's ranks and into
the army, another hundred thousand
men got employment with equipping
the army, and another army of men
left for Klondike to dig gold, that
that would bring ue wages. Lots of
farmers knew when the war began that
the next summer they'd have to pay
a higher price to secure man, but
did that mean prosperity? Then I
must admit that war is a blessing to
the country; 1 have always believed
that it was curse.
The values of land are higher. Yes,
that is right; but does that raise the
price of farmers produce? It is cer-
tain that it does not lower the ex.
penses. The doctor advises the farm
ers that if their farms do not pay, to
sell them, but does that take away the
poor conditions of the farmers as a
class? It simply helps that man out
from the oppressed class. That is not
what we wanted. We wanted sOme-
thing done for the farmer class as
we'll as for industry. I understand
that the doctor does not use farmer
spectacles any more; that is the rea-
son why he thinks the present condi-
tions are all right.
l. The doctor does not see the million
aires of the east, how they are using
this rich country and trying all kinds
of tricks to squeeze every cent out of
the working and producing classes;
how trusts, monopolies and combina-
tions flourish in the shade of McKin-
ley's high tariff tree. They are using
the western states, and the eastern
also for that matter, as the Greeks
and the Romans in the Olden times
used their conquered states, as a
spring from which they could draw
for the benefit of the conqueror.
Now, it looks to me that the money
power has conquered this country,
and that we are free states only in
name. I am surprised that the people
as whole will run after one wind.
bag today and another tomorrow.
One will tell them that he knows RENE.
dies for all these evils in tho country,
and the next day he will tell them
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
Totals $500 $6S

Now, the above is a very moderate
estimate, and still it increased my ex-
penses by Sl64-four times what pay
in taxes. It goes into the pockets of
the trusts. That is more than ! pay
in interest on my real estate and bank
loan together. Such little drain is
nothing for the doctor since he has
forgotten it, or perhaps he never stops
to figure these things over. But,
brother farmers, and all kinds Of work.
ingmen, think over the fact that you
need all these necessities to live, and
the republican party declares that we
must have it that way, because that is
progress. We all know that is an in
fernaI falsehood, and we are going to
stand together and shake off this tyrsn-
nical yoke, and vote for Bryan and
Lind.
Why is it, Mr.. Doctor, that W. J.
Bryan will make so poor a subject
for president now? Before, you said
he was the very man we ought to stick
to. Four years ago we had only that
one question, "Free silver, 16 to l,
hurrah for Bryan!''-more of war;
cry than anything else. was aston
ished that you could believe there was
salvation for the nation in that. I,
for one, did not believe there was any
reason in it, and I have very good
reasons why, but have not time to ex-
plain, neither is there any use of an
explanation at this time. That ques-
tivn today is in the background. If
the doctor had then told the people
the foolishness of the idea, I would
have admired his judgment. But, in
stead of that, he was one of those
"voting cattle" 1 beg your pardon,
doctor; I use your own expression), !,
but I, for my part, was not one of
them. I did not vote at all. I was
mad but powerless, and so I stayed at
home.
But today we have another monster
to fight, that big hundred headed trust
bull, which tho republicans declare is
necessity, and a sign Of progress.
But the ignorant fools of the opposi-
tion do not understand their own ben
efts, nor are they ripe to receive such
great favors yet, for they are going
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24

This is the season of the year when
hold-ups are a common occurrence.
On the night of the Republican rally,
two young men whose homes are in
Iowa, and who gave their names as
H. G. Smith and Albert Shekel, were
relieved of some over fifty dollars.
The hold-up took place in the west
end of the village during the parade,
the assailants being masked to con-
ceal their identity. The affair had
been careful planned the robbers
having learned du, ing the day that
their victims were possessed of money
which they had earned in the west
during the harvest season. There
were three of them when the assault
was made, and it is presumed that one
of them was the "spotter" who had
worked himself into the good grace of
the victims during their short stay
here, as he had left them only short
time before the hold-up.
To ensure their own safety the high
wayman escorted the unfortunates to
the railroad yards, where they locke d
them up in a box car. After making
threat that their lives would be in
danger should they make an alarm
for help, they beat a hasty retreat. It
was some time before the badly fright.
ened boys made any attempt to cal
for held. They were finally released
by some railroad men, and the matter
was reported to the police. No clue
to the robbers however was found.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24

Willmar has lost an old citizen in
the death of Michael Neuberger, whose
demise occurred Monday morning at
7 O'Clock, at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Herman Yonkey. Death re-
suited from stomach troubles, after an
illness of only three days. He was 81
years of age.
Deceased was one of the early SET
tiers of the village, having resided
here since 1879 His native home was
Germany. Out of large family of
children, a sister living in Louisville,
KY, is the sole survivor. Three
daughters and five sons are left to
mourn their fathers departure, three
of the children being residents of Will
mar-Cornelius S., Joseph and Mrs.
Herman Yonkey.
The funeral took place this morning
at 10 clock from the Catholic church,
Rev. Father Malloy officiating.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24

j; County Auditor johnson received
the official state ballots this week.
The. shipment contained 1900 ballots,
The county ballots ARE. in the hands of
the printer and will be finished SO as
to be ready for distribution BY Nov, /.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
OBITUARY..

Last Friday afternoon at 3:l5 An
drew j. Berg passed away to his eter-
nal rest. The demise occurred at the
home of his sister, Miss Matte John
son, with whom the family have been
residing since their return from Utah,
where Mr.. Berg had gone for his
health. Deceased was 81 years of age.
The nature of the illness for which
deceased had sought relief in vain is
we'll known to our people. Consump
tion had fastened it's strong grip on
him, and he returned to Willmar to
patiently await the end, which came in
about three weeks after his arrival.
He died peacefully, in the Christian
faith, surrounded by his family and
relatives.
Deceased was native of Norway,
his birthplace being Vestra Thorten.
He came to this country twenty years
ago. He has resided in Willmar nine
teen years, seventeen of which he has
spent in the tailoring business. He
leaves wife and one son to mourn his
departure. Other relatives are his
two sisters, Mrs. Charles Dahlheim
and Miss Matte Johnson, his brother
Peter j., all of Willmar; also a
brother living in Norway.
The funeral took place on Sunday
at 3 p. M, from the Free Lutheran
church, Rev. E. E. Gynild officiating
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24

Martin Rigg Of !, Glenwood, has
leased the Glarum Hotel here, and
expects to take charge of the property,
about Nov. l. Mr.. Glarum and
family will move onto their farm
southeast of the village. They have
worked hard for q great many years
in building up successful hotel
business and are entitled to much
needed rest. $.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
Copyrgh ted h Zimuneru
HON. JOHN LIND.
Will Speak at Willmar Tuesday Evening,
October 3Oth.
Relieved of Their Cash.

GD See notice elsewhere.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24

We understand that A. r. Anlauf
and L. G. Nelson have leased the
Pipestone opera house and will take
possession shortly.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
One carload of feed just in at Sund-
berg's. Also good flour. 37tf

A Bryan and Lind club has been or
ganized at sunburgh, with member
ship of 33.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24

The Foresters lodge is planning for.
. Thanksgiving ball, .
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
Merchant Retires.

S. B. Qvale has retired from the
mercantile firm of Roise & Qvale.
His successor is Albert G.. Johnson,
and the new firm will carry on the
business under the name of Roise &
Co.
Mr.. Qvale has during his associa-
tion with the firm helped largely in
building. up successful business,
and will be missed from the ranks OF
those connected with that populur
establishment. We have not heard
yet what Mr.. Qvale' Intentions are for
the future, but .bespeak for him sue
cess in, whatever he may decide to
undertake. Here is hoping that 'The
Big Store" may continue it's big busi-
ness under the new management, as
we are sure it will do with that
pioneer merchant, Mr.. Roise, at the
helm, and so popular a young man as
Mr.. Johnson to assist toward that
end. ,.i#s@e.-. - IT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-05
Contraet Laborer Landed.

Washington. April 4.-secretary Gage
today passed on the case Of Jorge
Cruise, a native OF Puerto Rico who was
detained at Ellis Island New York and
ordered deported. on the charge that
he had violated the contract labor laws.
I'm his telegram 10 the commissioner OF
immigration at New York, Secretary
Gage says
you will allow Jorge Cruise 10 land,
the department rescrying the right TO
deport him az any time within one
year. and 20 bring suit for $1,000 penalty
against the person or corporation as
sisting, encouraging or soliciting him 10
come under contract II appears that
Cruise came without knowledge that
he was In violation OF the law, II he be
here IN violation OF law
1T further appears that he was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-05
Deficiency in Funds Cuts Of Three
Weeks Of School,
PROVISION FOR GRADUATES
Small balance ON Hand win be Used
10 Run the nigh cbooI and Eighth
Grade classes TIN June /.

The public schools Of Salt Lake VIII
close on Friday May llth. just three
weeks before the regular time OF clos
ing This was made necessary by the
lack or funds but Il IS probable that the
High School and the eighth grade
classes viii continue to the end Of the
year. 20 make room for those coming
after them. TO avoid a congestion next
year, and to keep the graduations reg
ular
A statement Of the revenues and exc
penditures prepared by Clerk Moret0n
shows that S3OO.7723j have been re-
celyed 10 date and Si2l9lN VIII be-
received from now till June 30th The
appropriations for the schools have SO
far amounted TO 1925. ilS76, leaving 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-05

In the meantime Blrchneld managed
30 build a rude rock fort In which he
place Scarborough and az soon as
darkness prevented his movements
from being observed by the bandits he
slipped away, secured "A horse and went
for Assistance Returning at daybrcak
he found Scarborough stlll alive and
holding the fort but suffering intense
pain from his wound and exposure II
having ralled and showed an through
the night The party arrived az San
Simon az o'clock this afternoon with
Scarborough and he was was sent 20
his home IN Deming His wound viii
probably prove fatal. A large posse has
started In pursuit. for the outlaws. who
have evidently gone farther back In the
mountains where Il win be almost inn
possible 10 dlslodge them