davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

bic, the troubles which attended nrlor
| openings especially the opening of
Oklahoma The land is being resur.
| Veyed for the purpose Of locating GUAR.
tersection lines, county lines. county
seats and school lands
There must be allotted TO each of q.
WV indians 100 acres and grazing lands
also must be set aside. The whole
! tons.
This was the last cabinet meeting
TO be attended by Atty. Gen. Griggs,
ana the leave taking was marked by
the most sincere regret from the Presi.
dent and members Of the cabinet.
Mr.. Grlggs viii leave Washington al
10 o'clock tomorrow for his home IN
New Jersey, and VIII at once begin thu
practice of his profession.
AGUINALDo IN GOOD QUARTERS.
Manila, March 29.-Aguinaldo is now
detained In a comfortable room In A
wing OF the Malacanan palace. He rs
IN charge ~ Capt Benjamin II. Ran
dolph and Lieut. Gilbert A. Young
berg, Of Battery g, Third artillery.
When Ag1inaldo was captured he
wore plain dark blue suit, with the
coat closely bultoned at the throat and
wide white helmet with a leather
band. He takes his capture phllo-
sophically. lie Is generally cheerful,
but some times moody His health
during the past year has been vefy
good II Is uncertain what attitude
he Will now assume.
Certain visitors are permitted to see
Agulnaldo but newspaper interviews
With the prisoner are not allowed.
Since Aguinaldo has been domiciled
at the Malacanan palace persons not
provided with special permits have
been denied admission 60 the grounds
Gen. Trias, the commander Of the in
surgent forces IN southern Luzon, who
recently surrendered TO the American
authorities, visited Aguinaldo and told
the latter why he had surrendered.
Trils said that a continuance Of armed
opposition 10 the United States was
unjustiflable ana ruinous, that the in
dependence OF the Philippines was i'm.
possible. and that the Filipinos would
better accept liberty prosperity and
progress under American rule.
The capture of Aguinaldo following
lllf NNAltHlFl vi AtflAf rus VIII ilVb-
ably occasion the surrender Of the in
surgent leader Malavar In Batangas
province, Luzon; Bellaramino In Al.
bay province, Luzon. and Lucban, m
the island Of Samar within month
Many peoulo virlted the resi4en"o ~
Gen and Mrs Funston on the Gale
Real In the Subrub " Ermiia The
general modestly declined TO talk, Mrs.
Funston was evidently the ha9plest
woman In the Philippine islands.
Gen Funston has been recommend
ed for the highest practicable reward.
II Is believed here that he will re-
ceive an appointment NJ brigadier-gen-
eral in the regular army
SAYS IT Is NOT EMILIO AGUIN-
ALDO.
Paris, March 29.--An interview with
Regidor Jubado, who claims 70 be the
Filipino agent In Europe Is published
here. He SAYS he has received the fol-
lowing cablegram from New York
According TO precise Information me
man captured Is not Presidente Emilio
Agulnaldo. but Baldomero Agulnaldo,
chief OF the general stan and Emilio's
cousin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
WHAT WILL FUNSTON'S REWARD Be
Kansas Congressional Delegation VIII Urge President 10 Make
Him Brigadier General in Regular Army-Penn'
syvania Legislature FayOrs ldea

Washington, March 2e.-The Kansas
congressional delegation has decided TO
urge the President TO appoint Gen.
Funston brlgadier-general in the
regular army as reward for his dar-
ing capture Of Aguinaldo. This after
noon Senator Burton ana Representa-
lives Long and Curtis. the only MEM
bers OF the delegation in the city. will
CALI upon the President for that pur-
pose. The members OF the Kansas
delegation do not consider that a
brieadier- generalishp would be too
great a reward for Gen. Funston's a.
ploit and point TO Gen. MtcArthurs
recommendation that he be appointed
to that grade as a reward for the great
service he has rendered 10 the govern
ment They are exceedingly warm In
their praise OF Gen. Macarthur for Civ
ing the entire credit OF the expedition
to Funston In view OF his rec0mmen-
dalton they do not believe that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
|h''l'g ORciaI With Him at the
lime Of the Tragedy,
I UNITING SALT LAKE CITY
win Regre, Today That a
'ns' Has Been Granted
" Implicated Parties.

NJ, S,a'y General Aaron Kobn Of
61'',-,Sy came in last evening O''', wiz, y,
ks,,.''9' u Raymond and Whitcomb
,' a'a'l's and is a guest q, ,ho
|Oo,.' ~ y he was a great friend of
,m,,,. s''s'nor Goebel and was the
a. s.s.,' attorney who investigated
|lurss ~. returns and which ne saws
sn,y J y., be was really elected. At
byer,o, ~. was walking with the
b sn', when he was shot on the car.
ben h, a Frankfort, and since
bossu,lo, ~ Vigorously pushed the
kA.p Ir. sa . l'ylor Powers and the
Wien s s~,a' I. IA the AFFAIR.
oha vas NJ, Dsay Attorney General
Y He ssis. . al3out to leave for salr-
~ Gear ~. Governor GoebeI was 4
lssthsr al ~" o. mine and we were
p instrur''sne time he was shot 7
PCS q lnns1.usi In securing the sem
%. men i,,snssV,n,ment for life for one
dsaih ~ implicated in the murder der
enst today an, another Of them but I
E'atss bsSo with regret that the an.
IN It wa, 4. granted new trial 10
'iaaied y terrible AFFAIR and those
'.lsly punIshssi' e murder should be Sc
lsylor. tbs ia as they deserve"
i. y. sho was 1re,, candidate for gov
aN Goebel lss, Implicated in the muir
\, \ Unable IN so ,ne State and we have
!; u,,siurn to ~ on secure his extradItIon
4, q What | bs,,s very fine trip and
Dily rowine r,,, 'shterprising and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
THE PUNISHMENT OF AGUINALDO.
Cabinet Considers Matter but Arrives at No ConcusiOnsNot
Inclined to Deal tarshIy With tIlm-May Utilize
or Transport Him.

Washington, March 29--The cabinet
meeting today was devoted almost en-
tirely to discussion of the capture
OF Aguinaldo, Its effect upon the mill
tary situation In the Philippines, the
disposition TO be made Of the lnsur-
gent chief, and the reward to be given
TO Gen. Funston. The subject was
considered In all its phases, but no
definite conclusions were reached
either with regard to Gen. Funstons
reward or to the punishment of Agui-
naldo.
The President and all members OF
the cabinet are In favor Of the most
liberal and substantial recognition OF
the service performed by Gen. Funs-
ton. There was some discussion Of the
question of making him a brigadier
general in the regular army, but II
was thought that full reports should
be awaited before action be taken. The
matter probably win be allowed TO rest
where it is for the present Gen.
Funston is holding volunteer COM
mission as a brigadler general which
viii not expire until June 80 Of this
year, so that so far as honor and
emoluments are concerned, his stand
ing would not be prejudiced by the
delay.
The disposition TO be made Of Aguinal-
do was matter that could not be
disposed OF definitely. Whatever ac-
tlon is taken in regard to him win
originate with the army officials in the
Philippines, and be passed upon final
ly here. There is no inclination TO
deal harshly with the man who has
led the insurrection against the forces
of this country. Some of the cabinet
officers think it Is possible he may be
used with good effect by the authorities
of the Philippine commission in the
establishment Of civil government Gen,
McArthur's dispatch suggesting that
% lhiShA i0Hh' an aAAAA ohH
vlslng the insurgents to accept the
situation, was pointed TO as ndlcat-
ing possibilities along this line. on
the other hand. Aguinaldo's record has
not been such as TO win for him great
confidence in his constancy and II his
influence cannot be utilized safely, he
win be sent to some place
where he can foment no further trou-
Bile. Guam was mentioned as a
possible place for his detention
The President and his cabinet be-
lieve that the capture OF Agulnaldo will
mean much in the crushing Of the in
surrectlon. Indeed, they are inclined
to believe now that II means the utter
collapse OF the opposition 10 the au-
thority of the United States.
Secy. Hitchcock reported that his de-
partment iAat work trying 20 perfect
plans for the opening OF the Kiowa and
Commanche Indian reservation I'm
oklahoma TO settlement IN August
next. He is trying to avoid, II possi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
Part OF Presidential Itinerary.

Washington, March 2s,-The itinerary
OF the presidential party through the
State OF Washington Is practically
complete, according TO Representative
Jones OF that State. II is as follows::
The President viii leave Portland,
Oregon, at 10 a. m, Thursday, May
%, and enter Washington by way OF
Olympia, where he win stop half an
hour He will reach Tacoma In the
afternoon and spend the night there.
on Friday he will traverse Puget
Sound by boat TO Seattle. stopping at
Everett and several other places en-
route. On Saturday the party will
cross the mountains with brief stops
at Ellenberg, North Yakima and Wal
la Walla Sunday win be spent at
Spokane and Monday the party will
leave for Montana. The Presidents
trip through Kansas will include stops
at Topeka and Lawrence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
CIVIL SERVICE IN PHILIPPINES.
Examinations for Young Filipinos
Are Wanted.

Washington March 29.--The civil SER
vice commission has decided TO request
the Philippine civil service board at
Manila to hold regular classified ex-
aminatlons TO secure about Is well
educated Flllpinos between the ages OF
is and % for service as aides in the
coast and ge0detlc survey, which plans
TO press its work IN that archipelago,
beginning about June /. One Of It's
officials IL already at Manila. The
prospective Filipino appointees will
receive y720 year salary to begin with,
and must have qualifications that in
clude the higher mathematics. astron-
omy. physics, surveying, geography
and two modern languages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

President viii hesitate 20 bestow upon
the gallant Kansan the star he has
won
They would not be surprised, how
ever, II considerable opposition to Civ
ing Funston a brigadler-generalship
should develop at the war department.
There is no disposition In the regular
establishment TO bellttie Gen. Funston's
exploit. especially since the receipt Of
Gen. MacArihur's dispatch giving full
credit 20 Funston, but there would
naturally be opposition there TO jump
ing a volunteer officer IS years OF age
into the grade OF brigadier-general ana
the Kansas delegation recognizes thls
fact
PENN. LEGISLATURE FAVORABLE.
Harrisburg, Pa, March 2s-The low
er house OF the state legislature today
adopted a resolution requesting the
President OF the United states TO re
ward Gen. Funston in a manner that
will fully recognize his great and meri-
torious services" In capturing Againai-
do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
THE RESURRECTION
IN MINDANA0 ISLE,
Gen. KObb Reports Surrender of Sumulao-
Macarthur Says this Ends Trouble There
So Far as Filipinos are Concerned.

Washington, March 29.-Another In.
portant dispatch was received at the
war department today from Gen. Mac
Arthur at Manila, dated today 1t did
not refer to Aguinaldo or Funston, but
in the opinion Of the war department
officials. 1t went far TO support the
prediction made by Gen. Macarthur
in yesterdays dispatch relating to those
two leaders, to the effect that the enu
of the rebellion is near at hand. This
dispatch chronicles the surrender Of a
considerable additional number Of
rebels and military arms and the I'M
portant feature Of II is that the sur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
SULTAN TAKES PRECAUTIONS.
Tourists 90 be Excluded from Pre-
cincts OF Yildih Kiosk.

ConstantInople. March Blowing TO
apprehensions Of attempts by anar-
chists upon the life Of the sultan. his
majesty intends TO completely exclude
tourists from the precincts OF the YildIz
kiosk. As "a step in this direction, he
has ordered the demolition OF the pavil-
ion erected at the grand gate Of the
palace grounds for the accommodation
OF tourists hitherto permitted TO at
tend the selamik.
Arrests OF Bugarians continue TO be
made In the district OF Monastir. A
small band OF Bulgarian revolutionists
is reported at Brod. The authorities
have discovered that arms are being
smuggled in spirit barrels. The garri-
sons at kumanoyo and Uskub have
been further reinforced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
the work done by Contractor Andrew

the work done by Contractor Andrew
u.fardfor on the three valve houses on
the military reservation. The govern
nent stopped the work. City engineer
estimated that 81 per cent OF the work
nad oeen done. which was valued al
s ,syssSs' drandfor sent in a claim for
u was decided TO advertise for bids
,or IRON WORK and other materials for
building. regulating gates at the outlet
OF Utah Lake Bids viii also be taken
Tor the construction of brick boxes TO
DC ouilt around water meters in the
IT was decided to ask the City Coun-
eli TO instruct the board to order Con-
tractor Moran TO proceed with the lay.
ing OF six and eight inch water pipes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

business session was the work done by
the committee appointed at the last
meeting OF the union to prepare facts"
regarding the situation Of polygamy In
Utah and forward them to the innu-
ential people who are said to be inter-
ested In the East. Mrs Reed reported
that an appeal had been drawn up and
signed by all the representatives Of the
evangelical churches In Salt Lake, and
that the petition had been forwarded
70 Miss Helen Gould, DR. Josiah strong
and other members Of the Anti-Polyg-
amy League Subsequently she said,
the committee comprised OF Mrs. Reed,
Mrs, Spence. Miss Parsons and Miss
Anna Baker who drew up the appeal,
received communication from Or,
Strong In which he stated that "the
Christian people" of the East appre-
cIated the work done by "the Christian
women" OF Utah I'm their efforts to CO.
operate IN the stamping out Of
golygamy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
M'ARTHUR COMPLIMENTS NAVY
Gives Unstinted Praise for Aiding In
Agulnaldo's Capture.

Washington, March 29.--The follow.
Ing oablegram was received at the
navy department from Admiral Remey:
"Cavlte, March 29,--Bureau OF Navl-
cation, Washington-M Macarthur tele-
graphs thanks to splendid cooperation
OF Vlcksburg. have Aguinaldo secure
~ in my possession at Malacanan.
Funston loud In praise Of everything
navy did, Entire army Joins in thanks
to yourself, officers and men,
"(Signed) REMEY."
Secy Long replied to the admiral as
follows
"Remey, Manila
Inform Macarthur highly appreciate
his and Funston's generous praise
navy and congratulate them heartily.
LONG"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29

render marks the complete stamping
out OF the instruction In the island Of
,Mlhuanao, winch is. next 10 Luzon. the
largest Island IN the group.
The dispatch is as follows:
Mania, March 29,-Brg. Gen. VII.
nam hobb reports surrender Sumulao.
Mlndanao, nine officers 100 men iST
rifles, 30 shotguns. Capistranos com
mand This ends trouble Mlndanao as
far as Fillpin0s concerned.
big. Gen. Robert p Hughes reports
Alikpall aud Ruiz "a guns. surren.
dered 10 Capt David Shanks Eipb.
tenth Infantry at Mamburao. zoe guns
Fulton's command surrendered 10
Lieut.. Col William s. scott Forty.
fourth infantry.
"(Signed) MACARTHITR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
COAL MINERS OF PITTsBURG.
The Convention Ratiiies Wage Scale
Adopted Last Week.

Pittsburg, Pa. March 29.-The coal
miners Of the Pittsburg district in con-
vention here today ratified the wage
scale signed last week by the wage
committee. This action insures steady
employment for more than 10000 men In
the district for the coming year.
The convention then went into execu-
tive session TO consider the situation in
the Irwin district and devise means to
induce the miners in that district to
insist upon the adoption Of the Pitts
burg scale.
The coal operators OF the Irwin field
posted notices at all mines today that
the rate OF wages for the ensuing year
from April l will remain the same as
last year.
The notice is taken as an indication
that the operators will not meet the
mine workers In conference and an eff
fort may be made 10 enforce a strike.
There are $4,000 miners In the Irwin dis
triot but the operators claim that only
10 per cent are in the union. AMI the
others are satisfied with the scale and
conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
Transport Logan Arrives.

San Francisco, March 29.-The United
States transport Logan arrived today.
25 days from Manila and 10 days from
Nagasaki. She has on board the Thir-
ty-third and Thirty-fourth infantry
and so cabin passengers. Gen.
Young and his stan We're among the
passengers. Gen. Young is 20 relieve
Gen, SKATER as commandant of this d.
vision, Gen. Shafter having been placed
on the retired list There were no deaths
during the voyage of the Logan. and
she brought no bodies from the Philip
pines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
CUDAHY KIDNAPPING CASE.
Suspect James Callahan's Trial Set
for April

Omaha, Neb,, March 29.--James Gala
han had his preliminary hearing in the
district court today on the revised
complaint in connection with the Gu
daily kidnapping case. His trial is set
for April 22. Callahans lawyers, II Is
said. viii offer as testimony deposit
ton Of II. c. Henderson. the Dallas
man. who Is alleged TO have confessed
70 q completely in the abduction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
Two. Cent Stamp Books.

Washington, March 2e.-Reports re-
ceived by Third Assistant Postmaster
General Madden show that the books OF
two-cent postage stamps issued by the
government are averaging sale OF
1880 books a day throughout the
United States. The traction OF a cent
which the government earns on the sale
Of the books has amounted 10 a net
profit Of sss,s12 In the eleven months
during which they have been on sale
at all postofiices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
Appointments m the Navy.

Washington, March 29.-The President
today made the following appointments
In the navy,
Edward NJ. Shipard to be rear admir-
all Kossuth Miles, to be a commander;
Richard NJ. Hughes, TO be a lieuten-
ant commander. To be assistant naval
constructors with the rank Of lieuten-
ant, junior grade, Guy a. Blssell, John
~. Bailey, Henry NJ. Gleason,
Joseph Evans Venable, to be a war
rant machinlst.
Allen Earle Peck, 20 be assistant
surgeon with rank Of lieutenant, Juni@
grade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
IT is SIMPLY A
MODUS VIVENOI.
Russia So Regards the Munchu-
rian Convention,
CASSlNl MAKES THIS PLAIN
When Abnormal Conditions In China
Have Been Removed, Forces in
Province win be Withdrawn,

Washington, March 29.-It Is stated
on excellent Russian authority that the
Manchurian convention has been sim
ply regarded as modus yiyendl, 1t
was this phase OF the subject which
Count Cassini brought TO the attention
Of secy, Hay yesterday and simultane-
ously 1t appears 20 have been impressed
upon the minds OF the British officials,
as Lord Lansdowne announced to the
house of lords, that the convention
viewed as a modus ylvendi might not
present the objection heretofore held
against Il.
The Russian authorities at Washing
ton have all along construed the con-
yention as q modus vlvendi, although
Count Casslni has now made this rather
palmer to Secy. Hay. II Is explained
that the term modus yiyendi as apply
ing to the present convention, means
that abnormal conditions have arisen In
Manchuria and that normal conditions
can best be restored by means Of
modus. The chief purpose Of the mo-
dus, IL is explained. would be to provide
for the evacuation Of Manchuria by the
Russian troops, as their presence Is
part Of the abnormal conditions brought
about by the disturbances. But with
these forces withdrawn Russia expects
that assurance will be given that quiet
win be maintained and that the former
normal condition viii be In fact re-
stored" When the old state Of things
Is thus restored II Is the Russian view
that the modus vivendl will cease to
operate, as It's purpose Will have been
secured--of correcting the abnormal
conditions brought about by The chi
nese outbreak and the dispatch Of a
large Russian force 10 different points
IN the province. 1t Is said that the in
tegrity OF China will be completely pre-
served and that nothing In the nature OF
a Russian pTotectorate or suseralnty
win exist
Neither the Russian ambassador nor
the Chinese minister has received any
word as 10 the final action on the con-
yention. The Chinese minister was az
the state department today, having re-
turned from a three days visit to New
York He is without advlces, however,
since the last dispatch from the south
ern vlceroys, expressing the hope that
the United States would induce Russia
not TO press the convention. In some
diplomatic quarters, II ~ pointed out
that the modus vivendI implies that
Russia has certain distinct territorial
rights In Manchurla and that Il In no
way mitlgates the character OK the con-
ventiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
Crews Finish Practising.

London. March 2S.-The oxford and
Cambridge crews have finished their
practice. The weather was mllder to-
day and both crews confined themselves
to padding with couple Of sharp
bursts. The prospects for the annual
boat race tomorrow are fine weather
and smooth water The concensus of
opinion favors the dark blues, Oxford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
FACTS" ABOUT UTAH.
To be Sent East for Use Against
People Here.

Mrs. W. II. Bagby presided at the
semi-annual meeting OF the Missionary
union OF this city in the First Method
LIST church yesterday. Both sessions
were well attended. considerable bust
ness was transacted and number OF
papers embracing various phases OF
missionary life were read
Among other things reported at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
viAzMIsKI REPRIMANDED.
Gar Disapproves OF His Interfer-
ence With Police Orders.

London, March pa dispatch from
St Petersburg says the car has adj
minlstered q severe reprimand TO
Prince Niazmiski, a member of the
council Of the empire, for having in
terfered with the orders Of the police
on the occasion of the recent riots :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
To Relieve Japanese Forces.

Toxic, March 29-The newspapers
here say II Is proposed to relieve the
japanese troops IN the Chinese province
OF Pc Chi Ii by force Of 50 per cent
stronger,
Although May is the usual month in
which the relief OF the force at Seoul
takes place, the relief Of the troops
there viii take place Immediately Three
officers OF the headquarters staff viii
also proceed to Korea.
These movements with the increased
activity at the arsenals Is taken to
point to the adoption of strong policy
by Japan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-29
UNITED NINE WORKERS..

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 29-1t was
nearly noon today before the executive
board OF the three anthracite districts
and President Mitchell, of the United
Mine Workers, went into executive SEES
sion. The proceedings are secret.
Rev. +. 8. Phillips. who accompanied
MIR, Mitchell to this city last night, said
at noon:
81 don't think a strike will be de-
clared. Mitchell Is a diplomat and he
will find way out of the difficulty"
In answer 10 the question, DO you
think there will be a strike" MIR. Nit
chell said,
I'VE viii settle the matter at our
meeting today"