davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
schley Ranks Sampson.

Washington, April 12.-Of special in
terest to officers of the navy is an or
der issued Thursday by Secretary Long
announcing their relative positions on
the Naval Register. Admiral Dewey,
by the order, is the ranking officer of
the navy. John Adams Howell is the
senior Rear Admiral; w. S. Schley is
No. 5, and William T. Sampson No. on
the list of senior rearadmirals. Frank
Wildes is the ranking captain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19

Grasshoppers are valuable in the
Philippines. A bushel sells for $3.50
in the principal cities. The dried in
sect is eaten by the natives, aud
grasshopper pie or cake is q treat
Ground grasshopper is mixed with va
rious dishes and drinks. Mountain
moths, baked in earth ovens, are also
eaten by the Filipinos. A portion Of
the side of bats is an article of food.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
The Mckinley.

Canton, O., April 11.-President Nc
Kinley has donated $4,000 towards a
fund of $4,000 necessary to secure
the erection of new and modern
hotel in this city. The hotel will be
built on the site of the recently
burned Saxton block. M. C. Barber
has written the president on behalf
of Canton people, asking that he al
low the hotel to be called The McKin-
ley. The new building will cost $780,
n0O
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
An Ideal T0wn,

Topeka, Kan, April 15.-Mrs, Car
RE Nation is to control affairs in
Medicine Lodge for week, and
promises an ideal town. There will
be no saloons, no smoking, no police,
and clean streets as we'll as other
radical innovations if her programme
is carried out.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19

The longest horse railway in the
world runs from Buenos Ayres to San
Martin in the Argentine Republic. the
distance being about so miles, and the
schedule time of the trip IL hours.
Trains leave Ruenos Ayres every hour
in the day and twice during the night.
Every morning and evening express
trains leave. carrying only baggage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19

An Englishman made wager that
\ Nc could cook . plum pudding ten
feet beneath the surface OF the
Thames, and won the bet by placing
the pudding in . sack of lime. The
heat of the lime, shaking when 1t
came in contact with the water, was
sufficient to cook the pudding in two
hnura
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
Postal Receipts Increase,

Washington, April 1.-THE gross
postal receipts for last month for the
so largest post offices in the country
show an increase of 11.4 per cent. over
the corresponding month of last year.
The most remarkable increases are
61.5 per cent. at Indianapolis and AIS
per cent. at Louisville.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
Result of Qunrrels.

Milwaukee, April 1o.-Edward E.
Moore, aged Sc, member of the Iron
brigade, shot his wife, about ten
years his junior, and then committed
suicide. The couple had been mar
ried about two years and had had fire.
ouent quarrels.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
BROUGHT a Good Price.

Lansing, Ia. April 13.-The Lowe
pearl found here Thursday was pur-
chased Friday by p. o. Heide, of
Prairie du Chen, for $1,000. This find
entities Lansing to the distinction of
bearing of the palm in the pearl
finding along the Mississippi river.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19

The average Breton of to-day is, like
his forefathers of times beyond reck-
oning, o sailor, whose natural ac-
co1uplishments are unsurpassed the
world over. It is claimed that the
four departments of Brittany supply
the merchant marine service Of
France with one-ffth of it's sailors.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
VIII Remove Maine Wreck.

Havana, April I'm. 4. Chamber
lain, of Chicago, has signed the con-
tract to remove the wreck of the
United States battleship Maine.
agreeing to give 1he government
three per cent. OF the proceeds of the
sale of the material.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
Imports and Exports.

Washington, April 15.-During the
month of March the imports of mer-
chandise amounted to SIS, 949,oss, de-
crease of $7,2O0,00O over the same
month one year ago, and the exports
amounted to $122, 300, $40, a decrease of
$9,45O,OOO.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19

Fortune has come to scores OF per-
sons of small means through the re-
cent rise of the shares of the Lake Sl-
perior Consolidated Iron Mines.
Many of the beneiciaries are per-
sons who lost all their possessions in
the collapse of the boom of the early
ZOOS and since have suffered the hard
ships Of poverty.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
Winter Wheat.

Washington, April 1.-THE April
report of the statistician of the depart
ment of agriculture will show the aver
age condition of winter wheat ON April
! to have been 91.7, against s2.1 on
April l. 1900,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19

ASpanish scientific paper announces
that DR.. Martinez Reguera has dis
covered spring, the waters of which
allay the pangs of one-sided affection.
This remarkable we'll is situated at
Alanje, and cases of well-nigh dis
tracted SWANS cured are quoted.
Nothing is said as to an extensive de-
xuaud for the new love philter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
Back from Manila.

San Francisco, April 15.-The
transport Thomas arrived from Ma
Mia Sunday night with 70 cabin pas
sengers and 1914 members of the
Twenty-eighth and Thirty-ifth regi-
ments of volunteers. ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
Dismisses the Suit.

New Orleans, April 15.-Judge Par
LANCE in the United States superior
court Saturday handed down q de-
cision dismissing the suit brought
by the Boer representatives here to
prevent the shipment of mules and
horses out of New Orleans to the
British army in South Africa. The
decision is lengthy one.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
War on Rats.

Chicago, April 15.-Visitors from
Japan declare that nation will ask
the countries of the world to unite
in a war of determination against
rats to prevent spread of disease.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19

Gillian cavalry have been put
through remarkable test of en-
durance. Twenty-one officers mount
ed on their ordinary chargers rode
ESQ miles in three days, covering 81
miles the first day, 81 the second and
IS the third. The route was over
rough mountain roads, in some places
5000 feet above the sea level. All the
horses were bred in Chile.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
Death of an Editor.

Des Moines, a., April lie. 3.
Whitcomb, for 20 years editor of the
Mail and Times, died at the age of
Sc years. Mr.. Whitcomb was stricken
with paralysis two years ago and has
been confined to the house most of
the time since.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
Noted Case Settled.

Philadelphia, April 15.-The famous
chat trimming" case, which has been
in litigation between importers and
the government since 1884, has been
settled by compromise. The i'm
porters will be paid over $4,000 900 in
fun settlement of the amount of $780,
600, 900 they claim to have been forced
to nav in excess of legal duties.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
Seat Sells for $4,000.

New York, April 1.-THE sale is re-
ported of seat on the New York stock
exchange for $4,000. The previous
record price was $4,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
Brought to Life.

Evansville, Ind, April ia success
full experiment here with salt in re-
viving a woman pronounced dead by
physicians caused much interested
comment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
NEGROES HANGED.

Magnolia, Ark, April 11.-Will Black
and Henry Wilson, negroes, were
hanged here for the murder of Ivy
Young near Buckner, Columbia
county. &yt
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19

Washington, April 15.-The balance
of trade in favor of the United States
will reach over $7OO,OOO,OOO this year
if present business is kept up.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19

signed the peace manifesto Tuesday.
morning. Chief Justice Are1lano
drafted the document Aguinaldo
strongly objected to two clauses OF
the manifesto, and considerable argu-
ment was required to overcome his
objections.
Think 1t Ends the War.
Washington, April 10.-Officials OF
the war department believe that
Aguinaldo's peace manifesto practl-
cally brings the war in the Philip
pines to an end. From information
received they believe that the lnsur-
gent leaders throughout the islands
will accept Aguinaldo's action as evl-
dence that further resistance is use
less, and lay down their arms.
Lesson a Costly One.
Washington, April 9.-The rebellion
against American authority has been
q costly experience for the natives OF
the Philippines. Fifty thousand Fill
pinos form the lowest estimate OF the
war department of the casualties sus-
tanned by the Filipino forces; 1867
rifles have been captured or surren-
dered and 605,142 rounds of ammuni-
ton, as shown by incomplete re-
turns, have been seized.
Number Killed.
The number of Filipinos killed can
not be accurately determined by the
department, as Gen. Macarthur in his
dispatches confessedly states that it
1,o this
point, but it would not surprise OIL
cials should the losses sustained by
the insurgents in killed and died OF
disease reach $4,000, and some say
that $4,000 is closer to the real hg-
IRE. The rebellion has been in prog
ress three years.
CAPTURES and Suvrenders.
For the q months ending November
40 last the total number of Fi1ipinos
captured or surrendered was 13,46s
officers and men and the number of
rifles turned in 1898. Since November
30 last $500 officers and men have
been captured or surrendered and
.734 rifles have been delivered to or
captured by American troops. The
number Of surrenders in the latter
neriod have far exceeded those OF any
similar period to November 30 last.
VIII Remain Prisoner.
Washington, April II. = Aguinaldo
will remain prisoner indefinitely.
Although the former insurgent chief
has taken the oath of allegiance and
is about to issue a proclamation call
ing upon his followers to abandon
the rebellion, there is no disposition
to give Aguinaldo utter freedom.
Made Governor.
Iloilo, Island of Panay, April a.
Gen. Martin Delgado, the chief insur-
gent commander in the island OF
Panay until his surrender in January,
has been appointed governor OF the
province of Iloilo, created by the
United States Philippine commission.
Gen. Delgado was recommended by
Gen. Hughes, his subordinate officers
and the natives, as honest, capable and
popular. His salary will be $4,000 in
gold, the highest of any provincial
governor.
Select a Leader.
Paris, April 13.-The Filipino in
surgents, Agoncillo asserts here,
have selected Gen. Sandico. now a
prisoner in Manila, to succeed Aguin-
aldo as leader.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19
is SIGNED BY =AGU|NAID||O !.
Announced from Manila That He
L Has Placed His Signature to %
Peace Manifesto. IN
PRESSURE USED TO SECURE The RESULT
o,,,.c+.d tn Certain Conditions In the J
Observation-Disclosures Show That&
the Rebellion Has Been Costly
One for the Filipinos--1n Prosress
Three Years. -

Manila, April 1o.-Although the Of
ficials are uncommunicative. it is
nevertheless said that Aguinaldo
signed the peace manifesto Tuesday.
morning. Chief Justice Arellano
drafted the document Aguinaldo
strongly objected to two clauses OF
the manifesto, and considerable argu-
ment was required to overcome his
objections, f..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-19

Paris, April 13.-The Filipino in
Agoncillo asserts here,
have selected Gen. Sandico, now q
prisoner in Manila, to succeed Aguin-
aldo as leader.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
Italian Violins.
From the COnnoisseur.

Italian violins have not always held the
supremacy they now enjoy. 1t was not in
deed, till the beginning of the nineteenth
century that they came into vogue to any
extent outside their native land. Previous
ly Jacob Steiner Q621-S3) was the favorite
maker. and his high model had been almost
exclusively copied by his fellow-Germans
and the different makers in France and
England. When the elder Cervetto, who
had been merchant before entering the
musical profession, came to London, In
113s. he brought with him some instruments
by Stradtvari. The result of this endeavor
to introduce italian work into England fills
one with pathetic wonder; II Is almost be-
yond belief. AS he could not get as much
as f5 for vfoloncello, he was obliged to
send the instruments back to Italy as bad
speculation. Five pounds for 'Strad."
and not a single purchaser to be foundi
This incident In itself furnishes sufficient
testimony to the slavfsh following of the
great German maker and the strong preju-
dice of the violinists of that period In favor
OF the high model. It Is, indeed, the players
who are most to blame for the slow adop-
tfon of the fat model for the creator must
make what Is necessitated by the demand:
but the eighteenth century fiddlers. at any
rate In England. France, and Germany, seem
for the most part to have been content
that their violins should possess q small,
sweet tone. never realizing the lack OF pow
er and sorority.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
HENSON SMITH DEAD,
Man Who Received Wounds Similar
to President Mckinley.
Sreeial Dtsnatch fo Eyenlno

10 fFcS1ucut MChlntcy.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BOYD'S.. Md, November 22.-Henson
Smith, the negro who was shot by Charles
Norris at Gaithersburg several weeks ago.
died at his home at Darnestown last night
as a result OF the wounds. Smiths case
caused considerable comment when he was
sent to the Emergency Hospital
at Washington for treatment on account of
the similarity of his wounds to those of
President Mckinley. who was shot a few
days afterward. Smith was discharged
from the hospital about ten days ago.
1t was thought ne would recover, but 1t is
supposed that he was rather too hasty In
taking rough exercise, which again opened
his wounds and caused his death. The
grand jury at Rockville indicted Norris for
assault with intent to kill. 1t Is not known
now whether Norris will be called to an
swer this charge or the case postponed un-
til the N arch term Of court. and a new
indictment found charging murder.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
PRAISED DEED OF czoLGesz,
costa Riean Anarchist Arrested fo
His SDeeeh

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
San JOSE. Costa Rica. Wednesday. No.
vember 13--A Colombian resident here has
been arrested and will probably be exiled
from the country on account of an anarchist
speech made at meeting OF a labor un,on
recently formed here The speaker nratsea
the deed of the assassin of President Nc
k!nley and hoped the same fate would he
fall President Iglesias of Costa Rica
Senor Gerardo Matamoras. president of
the union. called the man to order and af-
ter a strong protest against the speech
made. declared the meeting closed.
An extra meeting of protest was held
two days later, because 1t was said that
the American legation had taken notice of
the Incident.
Secretary R. A Lane Is acting at the le-
sauon In the absence of Minister Merry.
VINO Is at present in Salvador,
Inc mans arrest was ordered by Secre-
tary or War Demetrio Iglesias, In the alb
sehee Oh his brother. President IgIesias
Evening star., 1901-11-22

make 1t matter of. the highest natio~1l
and economic concern between two Gf the
most progressive of nations. volzd. at first
sight. seem absurd, and yet the habit Of
the German people of eating raw pork
brings about tariff disputes and economic
wars with America. Thousands of micro
scopists are employed in Germany to pre-.
vent trichinosis. A tithe of the expense
and trouble expended In preventing foolish
people from eating raw meat would accom-
plish the result much more perfectly And
this under government both grandmoth-
erly and greatgrandmotherly. DIR. Stiles
finds that In pa cases Of trichinosis In
America, 20S were in Germans. The fact
is Of significance also as an Illustration Of
the slowness OF the acceptance of science
by the people, and of how indifferent we
may become In the matter. Among the
most scientific people. and with a most
perfectly organized profession, the simple
and effective method OF preventing the dts.
ease In question is ignored and interest de-
voted to silly tariff and ineffective protec-
tive devices. Science has In many things
outrun practical realization. There is need.
ed more determined effort on the part OF
the profession and Of government to bring
home to the people the knowledge as yet
entirely too theoretic,
Evening star., 1901-11-22
THE DALE fOisGNINGg CASE.
40 -Glxo1S rssHgb KS
COroner's JuryXieWsntbe Remains OF
the4 ChtAA.osy h4t,


thea Ch4A1A.os4 hsi,
NEW YORK. sNovanbebi22s-Fhe jury
enpaneled at Hobokenb9g.sT., by Coroner
William N. Parslow in he Sase OF Emeline
Dale. the five-year-olds ssbiId Whose death is
alleged to have been caused by poison ad-
minfstered by her mothef, Mrs. Elizabeth
Howard Dale, assembled atthe morgue to-
day and viewed the body Of the dead child.
The jury then adjourned yAHb9ect TO the call
Of the coroner. The cthonH said that the
inquest would probablyskE tfld on Tuesday
or wednesday next, bpt Ithf. date had not
yet been fixed. He said ffiat he had Sc
cured six responsible mensfdr the jury and
that thorough and exhaustive examina-
tion would be made in the case.
There were no callers TO view the body
OF the child during the morning. and Coro-
ner. Parslow said he had been Informed
that Harvey S. Dale of Chicago, father of
the girl, had not yet arrived IN Hoboken.
The coroner said he thought the autopsy
would be held today, but he was not shre.
After the autopsy Is held the body VIII be
The police said they do not think that
Mr. Dale win come to Hoboken. but that
he will intrust the care 81 the case to his
brother, Russell Dale. who Is here.
AT st. Marys Hospital, where Mrs. Dale
was taken from the court room yesterday,
Y was said that she was better this morn
Ing. She appeared to be less nefTons and
to have more control of herself. She had
no visitors ~ the hospfta1 during the MORN
~..-4 i. i
Evening star., 1901-11-22
SEARCH FOR DEAD CONTINUES
Number of Victims of Mine Disaster
is Now TWENTY-FIVE.

TELLURIDE, Col, November 22.-Efforts
We're resumed today to explore the ninth
level of the Smuggler-Union mine, In which
it is feared the bodies of several more vic
Tins Of Wednesdays fire will be found.
There are twenty-five bodies at the morgue
and it is stated that all but three or four
of the men who are known to have been
in the mine when the fire broke out have
been accounted for. All parts of the mine
except 400 feet on the ninth level have been
searched and no more bodies found. Fun
eral services over the twenty-five bodies a,
the morgue will be held tomorrow after
noon. Mayor Hilgenhaus has issued a
proclamation calling for an entire suspen-
sion Of business from noon until pm
Sixteen of the dead will be buried in Lone
Tree cemetery here and six bodies will be
shipped to other points.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
COUNT Won HATZFELDT DEAD.
He Was Until Recently German Am
bassadOr to England. -s i

LONDON. November 22.-Count Won
Observation-Disclosures who a few days ago
retired from the post of German ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, died at the embassy
this morning. Count Won Hatzfeldt re-
turned from holiday SIX weeks ago, and
since that time had only been able to leave
his house once or twice, and then in bath
chair. He suffered greatly from asthma,
and on Saturday his malady developed in
to congestion of the lungs
From this attack Count Won HatzfeIdt
never rallied. but died peacefully this morn
Ing in the presence of his wife and son. He
was conscious up to last night when he
received the last sacrament of the church,
ana then lapsed into state of coma His
body will be buried in the family vault in
Germany.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW.
There Seems to BE No FlaggfnE In
Public's Interest.

There Seems TO De NO FIuBBHS IN
Public's Interest.
NEW YORK, November 22.-Although the
horse show seemed to reach the flood tide
of it's popularity last night, there was no
apparent tagging of interest at the opening
today. The enthusiasts were on hand as
early as the exercising hour, and the crowd
steadily grew in size throughout the day.
French coaching stations, hackney stat
lions, standardized trotting stations. sad
die ponies, PAGERS In harness. PAGERS for
broughams, chargers and four-in-hand
teams were featured. and the day card also
bore a preliminary trial for lightweight
hunters and speed test in changing teams
In road coaches. $50 IL ~ .,
The ring committee was as follows: Il
DayLThomas Hitchcock. jr., and Col Ds-
lancey4 A. Kane. sg,s s-..5s
Evening". K. Sturgis and E. D. Nor
gan.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
ORDERS FOR TANK STEAMERS.
Standard Oil Company Makes q New
Departure.

Departure.
PHILADELPHIA, November 22-It is
stated here that the Standard Oil Company
has within the last few days closed i'm
portant contracts with shipbuilders for the
building of several large bulk oil carriers
for the transatlantic trade.
The William Cramp Ship and Engine
Building Company Of this city has been
awarded one of the contracts. and the 9TH
ers go to shipbuilders at Richmond. Va,
and elsewhere.
The contracts call for the expenditure of
several million dollars. At the present time
there is not an American steamer in the
European oil trade. The vessels will be
$50 feet In length, and will have a mimi
The contract awarded the Cramps is the
first they have ever received for a bulk oil
carrier.
Evening star., 1901-11-22
BOOkkEEPER HEAVY DEFAULTE1
Bank of Liverpool Loses $S5O,OOO by
His StealinSs.

LIVERPOOL, November 22.-Announce-
ment was made today that the Bank Of
Liverpool had been victimized by a trusted
bookkeeper to a large amount. What the
losses amount to is not yet known, but an
ofhciai statement issued by the bank says
that through the dishonesty and betting
transactions of a bookkeeper they NAV lose
f17O.OOO. -
The Bank of Liyerpools shares fell fl on
the stock exchange today. The defaulter
has not yet been arrested -
Evening star., 1901-11-22
GOV. GEER's STATEMENT.
Concerning the Proposed Combine of
Northwestern Roads.

Northwestern Roads.
SALEM, Ore, November 22.--Gov Geer
yesterday made the following statement:
"A conference Of the northwestern gov
ernors to prevent combination of par
allei and competing railways must be a
good thing. and I certainly would favor
such conference, though could not at
tend 1t myself, unless 1t were held on this
coast Oregon is not Interested directly,
however. since We have no such railways
nor any law ON that subject. II such ac-
tion on the part OF the parallel RAILWAYS
means increased exac.ions from the people
a remedy should be found to prevent It, and
no doubt Will be. The common honesty OF
common people VIII settle the question
right"
Evening star., 1901-11-22
GRANzNER KILLS HIMSELF.
He Attempted to Murder q. Woman
and Escaped. ...,t.s.

PHILADELPHIA, November 22-Geza
Granzner, who on Monday last attempted
to murder Mrs. Susanna Miller by snoot-
ing her in the head. was found dead To-Day
in house at 325 North 10th street. having
committed suicide by shooting himself in
the head. After Granzner had attempted
to kill Mrs. Miller he fed, and the detective
force of the city had been unable to locate
him. ,,.
The woman is still lowering between lie
and death at hospital.