davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
ST. PAUL RUMOR REsURRECTED.
ROCKEFEILERS NOW SAID TO HEAD A
SYNDICATE THAT HAS $25.CooOoO OF
TIE STOCK.

Wall Street had about decided that the rumored
St Paul deal was dead and buried forever. when
new report was circulated yesterday. which
caused the stock to rise sharply heavy buying.
The report sent out by Wall Street news
agency and was couched in unusually posity o
terms. II said:
We learn to-day absolute authority that Il
syndicate which sold a large amount of st. Paul
stock agrees take large amount OF Union Pa
cific common stock We learn on authority, sec
ond only to that OF the Messrs. Rockefeller them
eel,es that this syndicate is headed by William
Rockefeller ard John ID. Rockefeller. The amounts
OF stock involved not definitely stated We
have understood throughout that the amount of
ST Paul So 600 900 par value and given to
understand that the Union Pacific bought is prac-
tically OF equivalent cash value 1t is stated sbso
lutely that the transaction Is large enough be
OF the Vastest Importance in establishing a COM
munity OF ownership.
AT the offices OF the Messrs. Rockefeller no
denial could be obtained affirmation either
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
OFFICIALS AT MANILA PLEASED.
PLANS OF THE ADMINISTRATION SATISFAC'
TORY TO THEM.

Manila June 21.-The announcement made by
the government at Washington yesterday. and
ca bled here that the civil government will be
established in the Philippine Islands on July A.
that Judge William H Taft will be designated
Civil Governor, that he will remain head or the
Philippine Commission and that the commits
sion Will continue. meaning the establishment OF
a combination Of civil and military government
is satisfactory TO the members Of the Philip
pine Commission. Under the circumstances they
believe il politically wise TO fulfil the expecta-
tions and aspirations OF the natives on the date
promised providing this is done without causing
liability or a sacrifice of the customs revenues
General Cailles, the insurgent commander IN
I.aguna Province, with seven hundred rihemen
and some bolOInen, is now in the vicinity OF
fagsensap about a DAYS march from Santa
Cruz on Laguna de Bay. Cailles VIII surrender
on Monday after which he is expected 10 as
sist IN bringing in Malvar. who in reality is MS
superior officer.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
NEGROES coNSPIRE AGAINST POLICE.

BELIEF IN ATLANTA THAT ORGANIZATION Ex-
lists TO MURDER OFFICERS OF THE LAW.
Atlanta. Ga June q (SpeciaD.-The murder or a
patrolman named Debray in the outskirts OF the
city last night by three negro desperadoes. and the
arrest Of three suspicious negroes this morning
cause the police fear a conspiracy has peen
formed for the assassination OF policemen. some
what similar to the just scotched In Louisiana
The shooting Of Debray had every appearance OF
having been premeditated and arranged through a
deeoy, fact that the officer had gained the
enmity OF several bad negroes strengthens this
belief
This morning, his way 10 his courtroom he-
corder Broyles overheard three negroes say that
Holingsworth Rowan and Hollis were the next
policemen scheduled 10 be assassinated. and that
regular ''rnafa" existed for the determination OF
the bluecoats. The Recorder at once reported what
he had heard. and the negroes were placed under
arrest. They deny any specific connection with
such organization as their talk intimated. but
they being held as suspicious characters, and
the authorities manifest much uneasiness over the
incident
he three policemen named among the most
fearless and oldest members OF the force and have
az different times in the discharge OF their duties
given offence 10 many negro criminals. Inc CITY
detectives have been insfi ucfed to keep close
watch for other negroes induginR in incendiary
into the affairs OF those already detained. In the
last few years four Atlanta policemen have been
lnysferiously murdered and none OF their aSsaants
have been brought 10 Justice.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
THE DTTCH TAXING HOLLAND.
CLOSING OF THE zUYDER ZEE AND REC
LAMATION OF A WHOLE PROV
INCE PROPOSED.

washington, June 21.-The addition of
whole province OF water covered land TO the
kingdom OF The Netherlands is the subject OF
reports received at the State Department from
Consul HILL at Amsterdam. and Consu-Generai
Guenther at Frankfort, Germany The pian'
which has been proposed in the States General.
has in view the closing of the Zuyder Zee which
for centuries Is said to have been more harm-
full than helpful Holland. by dixie running
from the North Holland coast to the island or
Wieringen, and thence to the Tristan coast ihe
part of the bay thus encompassed VIII DE grad
uallv drained. and IL is thought that In eighteen
years 10000 acres of fertile land can be re-
covered The total cost of the work is estimated
at about S3S.00o.O0O. which includes an indem-
nifty of 81 S09.o0 TO be paid to Zuyder Zee fish-
ermen robbed of their vocation. The compile
ton of the entire work is expected TO produce
100000 acres of soil. valued at Sl60ODOnO II
is intended to call this twelfth province of The
Netherlands Wilhelminaiand. after the young
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
STATION NEAR BROADWAY
LAND BOUGHT IN THIRTYTHIRD-ST.
AND NEW TUNNEL WILL RUN
UNDER THAT THOROUGHFARE.

As predIcted In The Tribune. the directors Of
tho Long Island Extension Railroad Company
have decided 10 have the Manhattan terminal
of their tunnel from Long Island City much
further downtown than their articles OF incor-
poration indicated. They announced yesterday
that the tunnel. after crossing under the East
River would continue underneath Thirty-third-
st and terminate at Seventh-ave Property Tor
a central station above ground has been bought
in Thirty third-st near Broadway. but Presi-
dent Baldwin of the Long Island Railroad at
whose offices in this city the meeting OF drec-
tors was held would not say whether TINS prop
ertv was east or west of Broadway. Certain
Dreli-, inaries he said had yet 10 be looked
after before the exact site OF the cehlra Stalloh
The directors Yesterday elected Samuel Rea, of
Philadelphia, president OF the new tunneI COM
pany He is d vice president of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, ana most OF the tunnel
company's shares stand in his name. r h HAN
was elected secretary and treasurer Mr.. bald
win is one OF the directors. Ihe map ana proueS
Of the route we're approved and sent for ming
in the County Clerks office. The map shows the
route beginning on the right of way and prop
ertv Of the Long Island Railroad In Long Island
CITY and extending, already indicated, to
Seventh-ave. in Manhattan 1t Will pass under
the tracks Of the First. Second, Third, LeXing-
ton Fourth and Sixth ave. surface cars. under
the Broadway surface ears under the second
Third and sixth ave. elevated tracks anu uHusr
the rapid transit subway tracks, with Whlch the
Long island Railroad will establish direct con
rect!on by stairways or elevators as taSt as the
traffic warrants il.
Railroad Will have three large passenger rail-
wav stations within the city limits. The Penn
sylvana. il is understood. viii not rest unth IL
has direct connection with the Long Island sys-
tenn and into the very heart of Manhattan el'her
by means of a bridge across the North KlVer,
connecting with the western end or the pro
posed new tunnel, or else by means OF bridge
over the Kill Won Kull, surface tracks on staten
Island. tunnel under the Narrows ana either
IA tunnel surface line in BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
AGoNCILLo STARTS FOR HOME.

Paris June 21-Agoncillo. the European rep
resentative of Aguinaldo. has given up his apart
rnents here. and left Paris week ago for Mar
settles.
IT is said he is returning to his own country
Agoncillo has been idle in Paris for Inohth
past He was seen recently, and admitted that
he now received little news from the Philippines.
He had asked his principals "a be allowed TO
return to Hong-Kong on private business. He
evidently regarded his presence in Europe as
useless He lived very quietly here. and seldom
left his apartments
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
PLAN FOR PHILIPPINES.
ESTABLISHMENT OF A CIVIL
GOVERNMENT ORDERED.
NUDGE TAFT APPOINTED GOVERNOR
LINES THAT HAVE PROVED Sue
CESSFUL IN PORTO RICO
TO BE FOLLOWED.
TO BE FOLLOWED.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHE.l

washington, June 2l.-The Presidents order
establishing civil government in the Philip
mines substantially along the lines which have
moved successful In Porto Rico. was issued to-
dav. Judge Taft being designated as the first
governor 10 supplant the military regime on the
Fourth of July when General Chaffee will re-
lieve General Macarthur
The ORDER as cabled by Secretary Root TO
Manila and published to the army, is follows:
ON and after the fourth day of July, 1901,
until II shall be otherwise ordered, the president
of the Philippine Commission will exercise the
executive authority in all civil affairs in the
government of the Philippine Islands hereto
fore exercised in such affairs by the Military
Governor of the Philippines. and TO that end the
Hon William II. Taft. president of the SAID
of the Philippine Islands. Such executive au-
fboritv will he exercised under and in con-
formity to the instructions TO the Philpplne
Commissioners dated April 4, lth. ana suDJecl
70 the approval and control OF the Secretary OF
War of the United States. The municipal and
provincial civil governments which have been
or shall hereafter be established in said islands.
and all persons performing duties appertalnlng
70 the offices Of civil government in said islanos'
will, in respect of such duties, report 10 the
said Civil Governor.
The power TO appoint civil of1cers. heretofore
vested in the Philippine Commission or IN the
Military Governor will be exercised by the civil
Governor with the advice and consent or the
The Military Governor OF the Philippines is
after the said 4th day OF July, of the civil duties
hereinbefore described. but his authority VIII
continue TO be exercised heretofore in those
districts in which insurrection against the au-
thority Of the United States continues TO exist,
or in which public order is not sufficiently re-
stored TO enable provincial governments to be
estah ahllshed under the instructions 10 the COM
mission dated April 4, 1900.
BY the President
ELIHU ROOT. Secretary OF War.
Judge Taft's commission was signed by the
President several days ago and was intrusted
TO Adjutant-Ceneral Corbin to deliver when
he arrives in the Philippines, about three
weeks hence. The change Of administration.
which will be made under the order on July 4.
has already been thoroughly anticipated. and
viii be more marked iE name than in fact for
the government CT large part Of the archi-
pelago is already virtually being conducted by
the commission much il viii continue TO be.
It is intended. however. that the system shall
be further developed rapidly as possible, until
the commission under Judge Taft, to which,
doubtless, one or more natives will be added,
will have the same functions those now pos
sessed by the Council in Porto Rico. and eventu-
ally provision viii be made for popular as
sembly Of delegates elected by the people TO
participate in legislation.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
TRAIN RUNS INTO WASHOUT.

Utica n " June 2L-About midnight last night
there rainfall approaching cloudburst near
otter Lake Several washouts occurred the
Mohawk and Malone Railroad. and the Montreal
express, northbound, ran into one OF them about 3
o'clock The train moving with caution and
was stopped before serious damage was done. The
engine baggage car and combination car toppled
oV err but the coaches not disturbed.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE TO INCREASE
MILLIONS.
One OF the most Important articles for
Brooklyn and Long Island printed VIII be the
officially authorized of the undertake
tngs. costing many millions. actually under
way, that will make Brooklyn the most Important
of the greater city in the World. This news will
be printed In The Sunday Eagle June 23rd. and
In no other paper.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
THOMAS LOWRY AND TWIN CITY ROADS

HE SHOWS his LINES TO EASTERN MEN. WHO
SAY THEY ARE NOT SEEKING CONTROL.
St. Paul, MINI. June (SpeciaD.-Thomas
Lowry. president OF the Twin City Rapid Transit
Company was passenger on the 500 train from
the East this morning at the head Of a party Of
CAPITALISTS comprising Byron L. Walker. OF To-
ronto. general manager OF the Canadian Bank Of
Commerce; J. Lorne Campbell; president of the
manager OF the Dominion Bank: G. A. Case w. F..
Cassells and w. T. White. capitalists and brokers:
W II Goodby Of the New-York Stock Exchange,
and A b. Wallace. of st. Thomas, Ont. The party
went through 10 Minneapolis. where, TO inquiries,
they stated that they were shareholders in the
local street railways. but did not own a controlling
Interest and had expectation of seeking the
trol of The lines They spent the day inspecting the
lines in Nnneapo and ST. Paul
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
SARATOGA LrMrTED-sI

SARATOGA LIMrTED-SEASON OF 1901.
This famous New York Central train will leave
sew YORK on Its initial trip to-day at J 80 D.
shn every saturday hereafter during the season.
On al ether week Days the train leaves at S:2o y,
y AZ Pullman ysyior cars. including OBJ
ovAkioo cAy.-A4vt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

Express trains with Buffet Parior Cars via New
Jersey Central leave LibeTty-st. at $40 a. and
$40 p. m: South Ferry five minutes earlier. Due
Atlantic City 1850 and GAO p. m.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

RETURN OF TRANSPORT OHIO.
San Francisco June 1.-THE transport Ohio has
arrived from Manila with twenty-nIne officers and
80 men OF the 42d Infantry.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

The train for the Thousand Islands which for.
merry left Grand Central Station $50 ID. m now
leaves at 6:25 D. M Dinner is served In the dining
cAr,-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

ForrR DAYS NEW-YORK TO CALIFORNIA
by the overland Limited" via Chicago and North
Western Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Rys.
partcuiars at North western Line once. +6l Bway.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

POLANDt POLAND. POLAND.
The purest natural spring water in tn. world.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

POLAND, POLANDi POLANDi
The purest natural spring water In the world
-lGNt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

POLAND, POLAND. POLAND.
The purest natural spring water in the world
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
TT .Nrr,Ic, City

POLAND! POLAND, POLAND!
The purest natural spring water In the world
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

POLAND, POLAND. POLAND:
The purest natural spring water in the world
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

POLAND! POLAND, POLAND!
The purest natural spring in the world
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

co TO VERMONT FOR SUMNER HOMES.
Book OF 4. W. Ecclestons. Fass'r Axs., sG B'way
-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

Paterson. n. j.. June II tSpeclaD.-An ex-
ploson IN a store where fireworks are kept. No.
40 Nain-st. this city. caused the loss of at
least fourteen lives and serious injury TO many
others. besides doing considerable damage 20
property. The building IS three story brick
structure with seventy five foct frontage The
fireworks store was IN the centre of ;he build
ing. It was occupied by a. NJ. Rittenburg.
whose family lived in the rear Of the store.
Some Of the family are still missing.
THE DEAD
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-07
SOUTHERN.

Fire destroyed the entire business sec
ton of ST Joseph, La. The approximate
loss is $4,000.
Next years national Confederate re-
union will he held NJ Dallas. Texas, April
- and 30 anI May / and >.
AT least thirteen and possibly thirty
li-es We're lost in Il race war in Washing
ton Parish. Louisiana. The outbreak fol-
lowed the burning of n negro at the stake.
Rev. Otto +. Lenk. aged p. pastor of
ST. Johns German Lutheran Church at
Cullman. Ala. died from a bullet wound
inflicted by himself. 1t is supposed that
the death of his fiancee was the cause of
the suicide.
A man believed TO have held up the
Great Northern Express in Montana es-
capcd from officers at Nashville. Tenn.
after stealing several horses and driving
them furiously and shooting bioodhounds
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-07

take down his head, Mac took OF his
hat. leaving his head exposed. and
quietly remarked that he thought he
had heard spent ball. There We're
three bullet holes In the hat.
"On another occasion the men we're
ordered to kneel behind a low stone
wall to receive cavalry that was ex-
pected TO pass that way. The officer
looking after the disposition Of the reg
iment was ABOUT 10 pronounce every
thing all right. when he wheeled his
horse and said, You man in company
G. there: kneel down. Macayoy was
Eneeling down like the other boys, but
his head showed above the top Of the
wall. Unconscious of this, he was look
ing serenely at the irate officer, and
said calmly, Il am kneeling down. The
officer replied, Then take your head
down. blast you, or it will be shot off,
And MacavOy sullenly crOuched down
so his head wouldn't shOw."-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-07
MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago-Cattle. common to prime,
$500 to S6.4O; hogs. shipping grades,
S4.25 TO S6.22: sheep. fair TO choice. $500
to S4.OO; wheat, No. , red. G0c TO zoe:
corn. No. ., 5tic to SIC: oats, No. >. :1oc
to SIC: rye, No. .. :i:sc to 54c; hay. tim
othy. $500 to $3.50; prairie. $3.50 To
S13.JO: butter. choice creamery, zoe 10
PIE; eggs. fresh, 19c to 2Cc; potatoes,
:.Sc to 65c per bushel.
IndianapolisICattle. shipping, $500 10
$6.l5; hogs. choice light. $4.OO to $6.4O;
sheep. common to prime. $500 to S3.2o:
wheat. No. z. tic 10 12c; corn, No. =
white. JSc to 59c: oats. No. = white.
::iSc to 39c.
St. Louis-Cattle. 1925 TO $500: hogs.
$500 to $6.15; sheep, $500 to $3.50:
wheat. No. 2. TOc to lie; Corn. No. .,
JSc to 59c: oats. No. 2, Bic to 3Sc; rye,
No. .. j4c to 55c.
Cincinnati-Cattle.S $500 to $3.50; hogs.
$500 to $500: sheep. S2.2o to $500:
wheat, No. .. I3c to 14e; corn, No. =
mixed. 59c to GOc; oats. No. 2 mixed.
:3Sc to 39c; rye. No. >, ste to sc.
Detroit-Cattle. $3.50 TO $500; hogs,
$500 to S5.S5: sheep. $3.50 to S3.25:
wheat. No. .. DE 10 I4c; corn, No. >
yellow, J3c to GOc: oats, No. > white.
::,9c to 4Oc; rye, 5,c TO 54c.
Toledo--Wheat, No. > mixed. I2c to
11:,c: corn. No. 2 mixed. 51c to 5Sc; oats.
No. mixed, Sac TO 3Sc: rye, No. ,. Ac
to 56c: clover seed. prime. $3.50.
Mlwaukee-Wheat. No. 2 northern.
6Sc TO 69c: corn, No. 3. sic to SIC: oats.
No. . white. S9c 10 40c; rye, No. /, 53c
to .Jc: barley, No. ,, 5Sc to SOC; pork,
mess, $3.50.
Buffalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers.
$500 to S5.S5; hogs, fair TO prime. $500
to $500; sheep. fair to choice, $500 to
$40; lambs. common to choice, $3.50 to
S475.
New York-Cattle. S3.75 to $500; hogs,
$500 to S6.40: sheep, $3.50 to S3.25:
wheat, No. red, 76c to &c: corn. No. =,
Gle TO &c; oats, No. 2 white, 42c to 43c;
butter. creamery, 19c to 22c; eggs. west
eru. 19c to 22c,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-07
Sparks from the Wires.

Hans Hanson, St. Louis, committed
suicide.
Rittler's lumber mills. Dry Fork, w
Va. burned. Loss $4,000.
Wing Tu Sing. Chinese !eper. has fed
from Philadelphia to New York.
Frank d. Lyons. Beaumont. Texas.
printer, whipped for making socialistic
speech.
Mrs. Robert Sawdy. Brookfield. Ohio,
fired at burglars and found blood stains
afterward.
Father McGee. Sacred Heart Church
Washington. has received an altar cover
ing from Queen Lii.
Dime savings bank. Raleigh. y. c.. slls-
pended. Colored officers. Colored de
pOsitors made a run.
Ex-President Steyn Of the Orange Free
State says the Boer position is now bet
ter than ii was a year ago.
Prince Ferdinand. bulgaria, wants TO
trade naval station To Russia for a
kingship. Bulgaria is mad.
An unknown man committed suicide
near Kossc Texas. by lying down in
front OF freight train. lie was ground
to bits.
Capt y. J. Harris, formerly well
known Mississippi River man. died Al
Pueblo, Colo. aged 10. His home WIS
1t Dubuque, Iowa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-07
FOREIGN.

1t is officially announced in Rome that
Archbishop Diomede Falconio, now papal
delegate TO Canada, is to succeed Marti-
nelli in this country.
A dispatch from Constantinople says
the Turkish ambassador at st. Peters
burg has informed the Sultan that the an
nexation Of the Island of Crete to Greece
is imminent and inevitable.
The King Alfred, the largest cruiser in
the world. was launched successfully at
Barrow in Furness, England. The King
Alfred cost f1.O11,I59 She will have a
speed Of twenty-three knots.
Earl Russell and Mrs. Somerville were
married at the registry Office in London.
The earl has just completed a sentence
of three months Imprisonment imposed
on him by the House of Lords for his
American marriage.
Naval Cadet Loveman Noa. command
ing the gunboat Mariveles, who had gone
ashore at Nipa- Nipa, South Samar. T. l.,
to prevent smuggling, was attacked by
the insurgents. He lost his revolver and
was shot and boloed.
1t is interesting to note that while Rus
sia imported from the United States in
the first half Of this year goods valued at
%, 711,0OO rubles, the value of the return
trade, consisting almost entirely Of sugar,
is estimated at only 2,267 900 rubles.
The Brussels Soir says a serious conflict
has taken place between soldiers belong
ing to the garrison at Fort Waehlen. near
Malines, and neighboring peasants. The
latter, armed with spades and pitchfOrks.
III ~
wounding a number Of them.
Commandant General Botha's recent
escape from the British column pursuing
him was close affair. Maj. Remington
marched on the commander-in-chief 5
quarter at night only to find that Botha
had got of with a few hundred yards
start. leaving his hat, revolver and papers
behind.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-11-07
EASTERN.

Three persons were fatally burned in
Pittsburg as the result of the upsettin:
of 4 lamp 10y baby.
Three men We're killed and ten injured
in a head-on collision on the Baltimore
and Ohio road Al Bradys Tunnel. just
east of Washington. Pa.
Ernest Seton-Thompson. weil-Anowh
writer on animal life, has been granted
pernission by New York court TO change
his name TO Thompson Seton.
William Gardner. aged l.. was eorei
10 death by bull near Hushesviiie, ia.
The lad was driving some cows from one
field TO another when he was attacked
President Mckinleys assassin Is dead
Leon +. Czolgosz. alias Fred Nieiiah'
WAS successfully electrocuted at An'nih
prison. Auburn. y. ", Tuesday morhihS-
Bourke Cochran WAS hurt 10y iail
from Il horse at New York. Several rlbs
were broken ana he was unconscious ioI
several hours. but his recovery is expect
ed
William Weiner and Charles Saranoi
sky have been arrested at Cambridge
Mass. for counterfeiting pennies. .heI'
die. press. sheet copper and other mate
rial were seized.
Because he chose TO name his FIRST bori
after the assassin of President Mckinney,