davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-23
SENDING TENN AWAY,

One Of the beat things ever begun il
the wedding out of all dangerous sol.
diers and citizens of insurrectionary
tendencies I flowing the deportation
OF Del Pillar Teesin, Mabini and otk-
ers on the transpUr t Rusecrans to Gu.
am, comes the startling exposure by
the Manila Press after q clever mnneu-
yre of the secret service Of ]. d. Car
man, an American and 3 native of IIli-
nois with q shady previous record.
Corr man came here eighteen months
ago according to the manila Ameri-
can" and after Q while for med a mart
nership with natives OF prominence 20
deal in he mp and colra products of
Lsguns de Bay. He made the friend
ship of General Otis and represented a
Spanish member of his firm to fbe
former Governor General as A person
Of M usual influence with the Lagnna
insurgents and asked for a pass to Wis
1t them on peace mission. Having
thus ObtaiBed the same he used il in
reslity topuIcbsse the hemp and coll
re. In order TO work the Insurgents
ard further his double game tax of
8 per cent was paid to General Gales
agents, these nefarious practices were
carried on for more than q year.
Hemp always brought good prices as
it Was purchased low and Id high en-
failing large Pre- fits from which came
the Insurgents per cent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-23
Do You Know Herr

l desire to find my mother. The last
time saw her WAS five years ago. She
was then in Greensboro. N. G. Her
d st husbands name was Ned Goosby,
last husbands name, Green Gravslly.
Sls goes bV the name OF Mo lie
GrsVsly. She had four children, viz /.
Matte, Johnnie, Mary and Rosa Coos
bV, two Of which are in Dsnviue, Vs.,
one at Winston, N. G. and the other at
MArtinsville, Va.
Any information will be thankfully
received by Miss Matte Goeseby, l22
Crsghesd 81 4, Danville Va. S-3s
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-23

% p Jlite Attention. Repairing n
Speciality and all work s richly First
class. Give us call and be convinced.
s-16-3m
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-23

WANTED-A first. class Bressman.
Send samples OF work and recommend.
atoms to
THE PLANET,
Il Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-23
JOINED THE PHILIPPINES.

Private Michael Robinson. Company
+, 25th Infantry, a trusted clerk OF
the commissaIy NJ lrba and having
charge of the sales Departments of the
same appropriated the proceeds of a
few days sale to his personal use,
amounting to $65 co or $40 90 in gold
and making deliberate preparations
he desertt d his command and Joined
. hand Of roaming insurgents in the
mountains near Iba.
Lieutenant r. j. Burt, RegimeBtal
Commisssry located the camps and
had running engagement with the
enemy, but his force was too small to
give pursuit into the mountains.
Later the camp was routed by Lieut..
Burt's forces but they made their es-
cape into the dense underbrush.
Lat Sergeant Saunders, Company B
located an outpost near Cubangan and
captured q let Sergeant and his riffs.
About the only place Of hard fight.
ing now is around Lsguna de Bay, the
morass OF swamp and vermin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-23
ApMITs SOME OF THE CHARGES.

His operations have heavily influ.
enced the Spanish Bank which it is
claimed made him loans without Ac-
cepting any notes. The accused sd-
mlts to many of the accusations. The
meriean" further states that snoth-
t UICminent house is under suspic-
III
e itor salas, one of the most bril-
ditors and writers OF Manila,
he Disro de Manils, Q leading
f., paper is likely to be dsported
to 5 L in for allowing his pen to slip
the wrong way in an editorial on the
Americans.
Senior Herraro one of the late Cap
tain Lsra's friends and the last persou
eeen with him is on trial for his life
charged with his friends murder.
The Filipinos have caused q sensa-
ton by boiling from the Roman Oath
Dlio Church.
One church has been organized in
Tondo-Manila, and three Methodist
churches in Osvite province.
The friaxs evidently see their Hnish
as they have already had q native
Protestant minister Imprisoned IN or
der to spite him for his boiling. The
Fuipinos are down on the friars and
will have none Of them II they can be
rid Of.
PROCLAMATION or TIE coyaSHss.
An proclsnations Of the fiHpinos
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-23
Madam Alviah.
Wonderfully Gifted Glars
and Business Nj edium

III your lost or absent friends in
terest YOU: IL you desire to be more
successful il you desire to have YOUR
domestic trouble removed; your. lost
love returned your enemies convert
ed into staunch friends-in a word.
whstever may be your trouble. suspi.
eions or desires, call on trie wonder
fully gifted Lady.
III secret enemies have hurt YOU
the Madam can remove their evil in.
hnenees and cure ySu.
MADAM Alviah advises YOU with n
more than human foresight and pow
or. she can diagnose disease through
her Clairvoysnt sight.
kRReadings by mail, send
soiled pocket handkerchief,
$I.oo, 2 cent stamp and receive
complete life reading. All
business strictly confidential.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-23
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1900.
News From The PhiliPPines-Msny
SurreIderipg-O Others Fighting.
CAsTIL1FJos, ZANBALEs. P. l.,

CAsTILI JOS, ZANBALEs. P. L,
February 20 1901.
The peace movement has become
universal, it looks 90 though the ma
chiDery which started the insurrec-
tion to going over the archipelago ST.
Dults necusly two years ago has again
set in motion to stop il likewise.
General Mseo Burroughs is at the
head of the Federsl party and Is doing
excellent work. He is assisted by Sen.
or Don Buencsmipo. formerly OF A9-
gie's cabinet. The good work started
by these eeDtlen en- has be en- taken up
in provinces here in Zzmbsles, one OF
the worse In the group.
Fx Governor Don ViDcepte Csmsrs,
under the Spanish and lately the L.
surgeDts and Senior Don Finciana are
SmODg the most pro miDent gentlemen
in the province and q resident at Ibs
are represeDtre the psrty during the
last 20 dBYs. They visited ali towns
south OF OlinP spoo and as o result ri
1es have been surrendered in several
places
The party visited subig and Oiinga-
poo, leaving here on Saturday and re-
turning yesterday (ruesd ay.)
While at Subig captain came and
surrendered himself and three of his
men surrendered with their guns. He
came to see his family who resides
here ard whom he had not seen for
more than year. The peace party re-
turned North yesterday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-03-23
TAXING TIE OATH.

In Bstasn. the sdjoining province,
another bad one, the movement Is go.
irg on rapidly. More than one thous-
and have taken the oath and several
rifles surrendered to dats.
Down in Psnav, General belgrade
whom General Hughes forces have
been chasing so long surrendered {,
hsjcr Noble, General Hughes AIju.
dsDL General last week with severa
rities. Many natives have taken the
oath.
General Mercio, whom Captain o..
Neil's forces chased so Iong and hard
surIeT dered in person to Manila and
ne urDI d here TO bring in his men.
His forts have already been sue
cessful several guns were surrendered
ut Palasng through his forts. He is
new trying to get = very obstinate
band to come in.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
THE NEWS FROM MANILA.
PROTECTING GOLD FIELDS-TEN DOL
LARS EACH FOR HEADS OF
AMERICANS.

Manila, Feb 23--Commissioner' Worcester is
preparing a bill fer submission 20 the Commis-
sion permitting he leasing OF land until gov
ernment shall have been established which will
have authority 20 ALLEVIATE the lands for mining
claims Many squatteTs have settled in the
Province OF Benguet and LepantO. and are min
ing sold and other metals. which abound. The
leases authorized by the proposed bill will not
permit the carrying out Of mining operations or
the cutting OF timber. but will give the lessees
other advantages in the direction Of ownership.
Thousands of men are at work upon the Gov
ernmert wagon road betw en- Dagupan and
Baguio. the capital of the Benguet Province.
which Is being constructed at a fractional part
OF the cost estimated by army engineers.
The records Of temperature at Baguio for De-
eenher and January show the weather to have
b. en- remarkably cool and saubrious. 4 health
resort for soldiers and civilians is soon to be
stablished there.
The SD InfantTy will sail on the transport
Logan on March l. stopping at Nigan. 10 take
companies c. and NJ. which have been de-
tanned al llocos by smallpox. provided the quar-
antine Is raised
The Government buildings at Iba capital Of
Zambales Province. have been burned. the Jail
alone escaping the flames. The 24th Infantry's
supplies We're destroyed by the fire. 4 steamer
has been sent 70 Iba from Manila. with stores
a detachment of the 4th Infantry has capt
ured General Vinegra. near Cavite Viejo.
General Cailles has issued d proclamation OF
fering $40 Mexicam each 70 rthe heads OF
Americans
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
"ippendicilis is fhe Grip Localized"

xppsnSisiis is but loealiystion offhs Grip aetrf-
sss fhs intsstnrs, aHS often the sfpsndrr itss; fhs
SYMPTOMS OF Grip aud ,zppsHSieitis are ooiHsiSsWf
This statement was made by DR. Lucas Cham
plonniere. IN a paper read yesterday before the
clinic % the Academy OF Medicine IN Paris
There Is a seasonable Lenten warning in his
assertion that while the Grip often attacks the
throat or ear yet in the OF a patient who
has been an excessive eater Of fresh meat, the
disease almost invariably localizes in the intes.
zines. near the appendix, or in the organ itself
PRODUCING acute appendicitis.
The savant onits TO say that the greatest
danger lies in the unslaifully treated and I'm
perfectly cured cases
Prevent the Grip and escape Appendicitis by
using DIR. Humphreys ''sEVENTY-sEvEN.' .
On. only known preventive and cure for the
Grin. while its tonicity sustains the system
curing and after the attack.
TT" breaks up Colds that hang on
AZ ali Drug stores, 25e.. or mailed.
1Pooket Manual mailed free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co, Cor.
KNliam and john SITS. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
THE KING STARTS FOR CRONBERG.
CROWDS CHEER HIM on THE WAY TO CHAR
ING CROSS STATION.

London. Feb. 23.-King Edward boarded a
train at Charing Cross Station At 10 o'clock to-
night for Port Victoria. where he Will embark
the royal yacht Victoria and Albert for
Flushing. route for Cr3nbeTg. whittier he
goes 10 pay a visit TO the Empress Dowager
Frederick. His Maj j,sty wore the service uni
form OF an admiral OF the feet. He was accom-
panied only By Sir Francis Laking. Captain
Ponsonby and Captain welch formerly COM
mander Of the royal yacht.
Though the drive from Marlborough House 10
the station was made without an escort. the
route was lined with people who cheered vocifer-
ously. For the first time since the accession Of
the King His Majesty seemed himself again.
bowling and smiling every side Many Of the
spectators exclaimed. The same old Prince as
HIS Maiesty's appearance one more appealed
20 the crowd as the jovial Prince ~ former
years.
The royal yacht is urde- orders 20 sail AZ 6
o'clock to-norrow morning. She will be es-
Corted by the cruisers Australia and Severn
No guard of honor will be mounted. nor will any
salutes be fred upon her departure from Port
Victoria
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
oonttnned from rnEe one.

electric lighting has been adopted for the streets
~ every American city. a small generating sta
tion has been erected 10y the London County
Council. and ore hundred and fifty lamps on
Westminster Bridge and the Emhankment VIII
De lightei BY ele eric powCr. About seventy
lamps are lighted there tonight. There has
been the same back kvardness in the adoption OF
elec ric lighting in Piccadiily and other thor
ouehfares
There has been a great exodus ~ fashionabie
people from London 10 the Riviera, the Engaalhe
and Italy small dinner parties ana unimlea
bridge" fail TO provide adequate entertainment
FOR bored and listless idlers. The English con
'ingent - Monte Carlo Is unusually large.
and winter traffic in the Ensadne IS brisk The
theatres have not altered their programmes dur
ing the week and there are new art shows
A notable lot of pictures by Landseer' Ian
nell Hogarth. Maclise. Constable and Mlllais
was ratified of al Christie's this afternoon al
moderate figures
The Ysaye Quartet Is providing the best music
FOR the concert season. NJ. Ysaye is playing 70
dav an andaute by De Beriot and = rondo nv
Guirand a. ST. James's Hall, and On Monday
viii introduce Svendseu's romance for the
violin y. r.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
THE PRINT CLOrH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. Feb. . (spec'aD.-LocaI broz-
Crs Re )ort that the print cloth market in a
state OF extreme dulness. II Is estimated the
total OF sales In the market during the week was
about 100000 pieces The only approach TO activity
in trading came early IT. the week when the syn
dicate price was reduced. After the first tradina,
IN syndicate goods at the Scent basis the marker
for syndicates became duh again. There has been
a moderate demand for wide goods through the
week. but with a tendency of lowering prices
The trading OF the week is believed 20 have been
about evenly divided between syndicate goods and
wide odds. The regulars sold at 3 cents are main
ly for March delivery. About 50 90 pieces Wsra
sold, and that amount appeared to satisfy the de-
mand. The market for Syndicate goods h 5,Iu :.
the cent basis. and trading in wide goods IS veTv
quiet sis inch 6tx6is being quoted at 4 cents hi,
not saable above cents. and 80 inch 6Sx72s beine
quoted az 4Ts cents. To-day the demand coii
ceased and the feelers which have beep M, o,t
In the form OF cCFtailment talk has had NJ 49,
buyers. who do not seem take the Dro0ositione
seriously. The annual meeting of the C,otto1 Nam
facturers' Association should take place in fbe
month OF February. but no notices have be,n ssnt
out yet announcing the date for the neeftne
Some of those opposed TO the present plan ~ ssII
out these notices disposition stave off the boLj
may be extremely interesting one for both Ihoss
IN favor OF continuing the present selling arrane-
ment under the exact present methods and 10 rhse
who desire to see the power Of the trustees in
creased 10 large extent or the entire pool agree
llent abandoned
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
SIR ROBERT HART's PROTEST.
SAYS SOME OF THE POWERS HAVE
GRABBED HIS PRIVATE PROP
ERTY IN PEKING.

Peiing. Feb 23.-Sir Robert Hart Chler Oh the
Chinese Imperial Customs. has sent the MINIS
ters Of the Powers a strongly worded letter OF
protest against the seizure of his property 10
increase the size Of the legations area, Whleh
has been taken by Austria. France, Germany
and IfaIv The latter Power has taken the
ground on which Sir Roberts house was situat-
ed He saws il can only be considered Chinese
Government property in an indefinite sense. IN
that during the last twenty years part OF his
salary as a Peking official has been given to
him in houses instead Of the Government pay
ing in cash. Sir Robert also put money into tIs
purchase of land, in building houses ana III
keeping them in repair He considered that
having lived there for twenty years ne owned
the property absolutely IL is generally under
stood i'm the service that whoever has lived that
long in a house owned il. having purchased X
rent allowance. He says Italy. especially
had suitable grounds. and that she had no reason
20 share in the general gratis distribution or
lands for the various legations Sir Robert also
points to his many years in the service OF the
foreign Powers. and to his having made the
customs pay the principal and interest or loans
a thoroughly International service, and that ne
has even paid the interest on the loans since the
troubles began and he thinks he ought 10 have
received more consideration.
General Yamaguchi. the Japanese commander
and General Chaffee have issued orders per-
mittng visitors, properly accredited. to Visit the
Forbidden City certain days, during certain
hours. and that foreign Generals and their per-
sonal friends visit the city at any time
The foreign Ministers consider themselves
sighted.
The principal topic the Courts edict regarding
punlshnents, discussed at yesterdays meeting
OF the Ministers and to-day's meeting, was short
owing 10 the Ministers awaiting the full text or
the Chinese Courts last edicts. which. thougn
unofcially reported absolutely satisfactory
require official confirmation.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
WEIRD MONTANA TRAGEDY.
CAPTAIN DoTsoN's MURDER AsCR1BED
TO A CONVICT BRIBED BY HIS SON.

Helena, Mont. Feb. s3-The mystery surrounding
the death Of Captain Oliver Dotson. of the
who laid out the city of Denver. and was
famous BIackhiH character. whose dead body was
found in his cabin in Washington Gulch. thirty
five miles west of Helena remains unsolved, and
the tragedy promises TO develop of the most
remarkable stories Of crime heard in this
region The officers who returned to-day from
Washington Gulch report the finding of an alleged
confession signed by Captain Dotson. in which he
declares that his son. Clinton Dotson; his grand
son Oliver Benson and Elias Persinger, the latter
a youth from Missouri innocent Of the murder
of Eugene Cultinane, which occurred in August,
1919, and for which the younger Dotson is now
serving ninety-nne year sentence and the other
two ten year terms in the penitentary.
Dotson in the confession says he was about to
commit suicide. and that he made the confession
in the hope of freeing innocent men. The officers
believe the confession to be a clever forgery, but
say they cannot p-ove this until persons f2miliar
with Dotson's handwriting can be found To all
appearances Dotson had committed suicide. n
rifle had been rugged up against the wall and Dot
had apparently stood in front OF il and pulled
the trigger with string He was shot through
the head.
some time ago the Warden OF the penitentiary
learned that a convict who was released IN De-
and that he would leave the body a confession
purporting to exonerate the three men in prison.
Ii is asserted that CLIFTON Dotson promised to
where in Wyoming IL the convict would Kill his
father and secure his pardon This convict was
Washington Gulch last Sunday, and
Dotson implicated Edward Cachellin in the murder
Of Cultinane. Cachellin is now County Comms-
younger Dotson. and spent money IN defending al!
three OF the men convicted
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
SUSPICIOUS OF CHINESE GUUD FAITH.
LITTLE KNOWN IN LONDON ABOUT THE
PROGRESS OF NEGOTIATIONS

London. Feb. 23.-The Foreign Office, though
satisfied with what II is pleased to consider the
immediate result OF Count Waldersee's ac-
ton. regards the Chinese backdown with some
suspicion. The officials here believe II would
be far better for Won waIdersee not to withdraw
his orders for the expedition. and TO hold it over
the heads Of the Chinese until their professed
submission materiaIizes.
Nothing except the vaguest tentative sugges-
tions has been received by the British Govern
ment in regard 20 what Is generally termed here
Americas new note" 4 representative OF The
Associated Press has been officially informed
that Great Britain has not agreed 10 any new
arrangement regarding concessions in China, nor
Is the ForeiEn Ofice vet in possession OF the de-
tails Of such suggestion. A reiteratiOn OF the
open door policy would meet with Lord Sails
bury's approval. but any suggesting going be-
yond that would meet with a doubtful reception.
unless h had previously secured Germauy's
assent.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
WANTS TO JOIN REFORMED cHURcH
CONGREGATION OF ST. NArHAN1ELls cHURcH. Q
PHILADELPHIA. FOLLOWS rTs PASTOR

CONGREGATION OF ST. NArHANIEL's CHURCH. OF
PHILADELPHIA. FOLLOWS IT'S PASTOR
Application has been made 70 the Bishop and
Standing COMMITTEES OF the Synod OF New-Yo-k
and Philadelphia Of the Reformed Episcopal Church
by the rector and congregation OF ST. NathanieIs
Protestant Episcopal Church. IN Philadelphia for
permission 20 organize in that city parish of the
Reformed Episcopal Church. The withdrawal Of
the rector and congregation OF ST. NathanieTs
Church from the Protestant Episcopal communion
and their purpose TO unite with the Reformed
Episcopal Church have caused much comment in
Church circles IN this city in which the Rev
Henry McCrea. the philadelphia rector in ques-
ton. is well and favorably known
Mr.. McCrea was ordained to the priesthood by
Bishop Whitaker. OF the diocese OF Pennsylvania.
IN 1881 The following year he called TO the
rectorship Of All Saints Church. in New Haven.
Conn. and remained there until 1893. when he ac-
e9epted the pastorste OF g Nathaners Church.
Departure from strict adherence to what a mi
nority OF his ock considered the rigid rules OF
protestant Episcopal Prayer Book the part OF
or McCrea was the cause which led him 70 sever
his connection with that body.
bishop Whitaker rebuked Mr. McCrea for his
offences against the rubrcs. Mr. McCrea decided
20 withdraw from the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Inc result was that 237 members OF the parish
united with him in leaving the Church
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
AGENT coyTRADIcrS LAvGERMAy.
COLLECTOR BIDwELL ORDERS A SEARCHING
INVESTIGATION CONCERNING TWO
AUTOMOBILES.

James w S. Langerman. of this city. recently I'm
ported from Europe two automobiles. which he said
we're part of his personal effects used abroad. He
asserted that they had been In use by him and his
family for more than year. The special agent
OF the Treasury In Paris was asked 10 investigate
the According to the report OF the agent, the
automobiles. which said to be worth $1,000
francs. were bought in Paris less than month
ago from NJ CharrOn. who had bought them from
the manufacturer last July.
On the strength OF the special Treasury agents
report Mr. Langerman's automobiles were detained
by the local customs officials who say they sub
1ect TO an import tax cf "a per cent. Mr.. LANCER
man appeared before Deputy Collector Phelps. of
the law division at the Custom House. yesterday
and declared that the report OF the Treasury agent
az Paris Was wrong The statement OF III. CharrOn
that the vehicles We're purchased last month was a
mistake, Mr.. Lanserman declared due probably 10
MI Langerman put IN a formal protest against the
detention OF his automobiles Collector Bl(yeII has
ordered searching inves estigation-
Ine law prescribes maximum penalty OF two
years Imprisonment and fine OF $1,000 for frar,II-
lent iEnportations of this class OF goods.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
MILITARY OPERATIONS NExPEDIENT.
GENERAL ASSENT BY THE POWERS TO THE

GENERAL ASSENT ~ The POWERS TO THE
SUGGESTION OF THIS GOVERNMENT.
Washington. FEB 23-Thi> Government has
now received assurances from nearly all the
Powers presented by military forces at Pekins
% their entire agreement with the United States
Government as 10 the inexpedency Of resunins
offensive military operations IN China while the
peace negotiations are IN progress
Much apprehension - felt here as to the out
come of the negotiations on the next point. the
amount and manner OF payment o. indemn!tes.
Berlin. Feb. 23--Oficial circles declare that
the fears which are expressed in Washington
that Germany's claims for indemnity against
China will be excessive are grouudlsss. The
amount has rot vet been determined upon but
examination OF the claims is going on.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-24
IL OFFERS HIMSELF FOR PUNISHMENT.
a BATCH OF MORE OR LESS TRUSTWORTHY
REPORTS FROM SHANGHAI

Shanghai. Feb. 23--Ths latest edict Of the
Chinese Court expresses the desire that Ch!
Hsin and Hsu Chen Yu. now IN The hands az the
Powers. be handed over for immediate execution
Native newspapers assert that II Hung Chang
has tsegraphed that the negotiations are at \
deadlock, and that he has nernoraIized the
throne. admitting his inability to arrive az a
settlement and Offering himself for punishment
in accordance with Chinese custom.
The Emperor has sent 10 Prince Ching and
Ii Hupg Chang the draft OF the proposed future
Court etiquette for the approval OF the Ministers
Of the Powers