davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
AGUINALDO FOR PEACE.
ADDRESS TO THE FILIPINCr
PEOPLE ISSUED.
SUBMISSION TO AMERICAN AUTHORITY
URGED-MACARTHUR RELEASES
A THOUSAND PRISONERS.

Manila. April 19-AgunaIdo's long expected
peace manifesto TO the Filipino people was made
public this evening. II Is as follows:
I believe am not in error in presun1ing that
the unhappy fate TO which my adverse fortune
has led me is not surprise 10 those who have
been familiar with the progress of the The
lessons taught with full meaning and which
have recently come to my knowledge. suggest
with irresistible force that complete ternina-
ton Of hostilites and lasting peace are not only
desirable but absolutely essential to the welfare
of the Philippine Islands
The Filipinos have never been dismayed at /
their weakness. nor have they faItered IN fol-
lowing the path pointed out by their fortituds
and courage. The time has come. however. In
which they find their advance along this path
to be inpeded by an irresistible force which.
while it restraints them. yet enlightens their
minds and opens to them another course pre-
senting them the cause of peace This cause
has been joyfully embraced by the majority OF
my fellow countrymen. who have already united
around the glorious sovereign banner OF the
United States In this banner they repose their
N'N0N' ocHcNc undC unCer ltS prOteCtlon the
Filipino people will attain all those promised
liberties which they are beginning to enjoy
The country has declared Enthusiastically IN
favor of peace. So be II. There has been
enough blood. enough tears and enough desoIa-
tion. This wish cannot be ignored by the men
still in arms If they are animated by desire
to serve noble people. which has thus
clearly manifested its will So do respect this
will. now that il is known to me
After mature deliberation I resoIuteIy pro-
claim to the world that cannot refuse to heed
the voice of people longing for peace nor the
lamentations of thousands OF families yearning
to see their dear ones enjoying the liberty and
the promised generosity OF the great American
nation.
BY acknowledging and accepting the SOW
ereignty of the United States throughout the
Philippine Archipelago. I do. and with
out any reservation whatsoever. believe that
/ serving thee. my beloved country. May
happiness be thine,
To signalize this important step in the pacin-
cation of the country Cieneral Macarthur orders
the release. swearing allegiance TO the United
States. of one thousand insurgent prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
TRIED TO DESERT, rs DROWNED.

TWO RECRUITS ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FROM FORT
sI.ocITM AND ONE GOES DOWN.
William Carter and Albert Allen. farmer boys
Of Athol Mass enlisted in the United States
Army five weeks ago Last night they attempted
to desert. and Allen drowned. They secured
a raft at Fort Slocum. placed their clothes on
il and tried TO swim to Glen Island. The waves
on the Sound exhausted their strength and they
suffered from the cold until Allen lost his hold
and sank out of sight watchman at Glen
Island heard Carter's cries for help and rescued
him in a rowboat.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
TO UNITE MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS.
FIVE LARGE CORPORATIONS To MERGE INTER-
EsTs WITH s25.ooo.oco CAPITAL


Chicago April 10 (SpeciaD.-The consolidation oc
FIVE of the largest machinery manufacturing COM
panies in the United States with combined capf-
tai of is expected be the outcome OF the
negotiations pending in New-York City be-
tween W. j. Chalmers. president OF the Fraser &
Chalmers Company. OF Chicago; P. W. Gates. presf-
dent OF the Gates Iron Works Company OF Chi
cago: Charles and William Ais. representing the
E. P. Alis Company. OF Milwaukee. and repre-
sentatives of the Pennsylvania Iron Works. OF
Philadelphia and the Dixon Manufacturing Com
pany. of Scranton. Penn Within the last three
years several attempts have been made TO bring
about this combination. but each time something
cessfuI termination OF the present negotiations Is
bright.
This combination will not be in the form Of
trust. as only ave firms of more than hun
dred in these lines De consolidated officials
of the Chicago firms declare that the combination
will make no attempt go beyond the FIVE firms
mentioned nor will II attemp, any manipulation OF
stocks. The E. P. AIlis Company is known as the
largest and best equipped establishment in the
world FOR the manufacture Of large stationary
engines Fraser Chalmers make speciality OF
metal mining machinery. compressors. hosting
engines and mining pumps. The Gates Iron Works
Company makes speciality of rock and ore crush
ing machinery OF the heaviest description. Ine
ary engines for the Widener Elk,nS street rail-
way interests in the East The Dixon Manu-
featuring Company makes coal mining machinery
and locomotives.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
THE Golden CLUB TO ACETATE.

London. April ia committee or the Cobden
Club met tonight and resolved to open agltation
against the sugar and coal taxes.
Replying 10 a deputation of members OF the
House CT Commons, representing the coal interests
Tonight. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach consented TO an
arrangement enabling the coal exporters to execute
contracts, pending decision as TO what amount
OF the duties would be refunded.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
DEATH OF LIEUTENANT GAvErr.

Detroit. April 1s.-Elmer B. Gavett. second leu
tenant OF Company c, S9th Volunteer Infantry. who
arrived San Francisco from Manila January
1 sick leave. and who was brought 10 this city
yesterday from Hot Springs. Ark, died tonight.
His ailment tropical dysentery Lieutenant
Gavett served through the Cuban campaign in the
S2d Michigan Volunteers He was a brother OF
Blaine Gdvett district passenger agent OF the Pere
Marquette Railroad
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
LANCERS AMBTSRED.
A LIEUTENANT AND THREE MEN KILLED
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS RENEWED. -

London, April 19.-Lord Kitchener In dis
patch from Pretoria under date of yesterday,
says:
regret to report that party of the 9th
Lancers has been ambushed and Lieutenant
A Macdonald and three men killed and five
wounded.
THE Sum to-day. confirming the report that
the peace negotiations between Lord Kitchener
and the Boer generals have been renewed, sug-
gests that something is likely to be effected dur
ing Sir Alfred Miners absence. The newspaper
also says the government is divided to who
will I'LL SIR Alfred Miners place. Mrs Botha
IS again acting as go-between
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

FIRST TREATED BY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. FATHER
INSISTS UPON MEDICAL ATTENDANCE
Plainheld n. j.. April 19-Ida Ellis the seven
year-od daughter of l.. j. Ellis of Fenwood,
buried to-day. a victim of diphtheria- Her two
brothers William and Thomas. also III from
the disease. but are doing WELL and probably will
recover.
Thomas first contracted the disease from
cause still unknown to the State Board OF Health
authorities, who making investigation. Not
until Mr. Ellis insisted upon medical attendance
did the mother who is Christian Scientist forego
that and call in physician. The childs
life could not be saved. however.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

SHE AND HER DAUGHTER THROWN FROM
A ROAD WAGON IN THE PARK.
A team attached to a light road wagon in
which were Mrs. George Baher and Miss Agnes
her daughter, Of No. 700 st. Nicholas-ave, ran
away yesterday afternoon in Central Park. Mrs.
Baiher driving down the East Drive Near
Ninety -second-st. something frightened the
horses, and they bolted. At Ninety -frst-st. the
wagon overturned and the two women were
thrown out. At Ninetieth-st Mounted Police
man Fuller stopped the runaways.
Mrs. Baiher was severely bruised about the
body and scratched the face. She was taken
to the Presbyterian Hospital in ambulance
and later to her home. Miss Baiher unin-
jured. The wagon wrecked. The team
escaped with slight scratches
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
A TAX ON SACCHARINE.
Copyright: 1901: BY The New-York Tribuneo
IBT CABLE TO THE TR1BUxr.l

London April 20.-It is announced that ta2
OF - pence per ounce will be levied upor
saccharine.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
FIRE IN THE HE1NzE SHELTER IN BUTTE

Butte, Mont, April I9.-Fire at the Heinze smelter
to-day caused losses estimated 800 600 fully
sured. The boiler. sampng end engine rooms
entirely destroyed The smoke stacks. in falling
damaged the big engines ard hurt man. The
ere chute and tramway were damaged.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
NOTHING Just LIKE

NOTHING JUST LIKE IT
,ras me scenery grand and beautiful the track
fa,.',h the cars clean and comfortable. the time
sxe, ire trains frequent make the New York Cen
Tie passenger uHS = tha Wast-A6yt
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

A YEAR IN PRISON FOR AN EDITOR.
Cape Town, April 19.-R. II. Malan. Editor of
IONS Land" who had been found guilty of libel
in having cast reflections upon the conduct of
General French and his troops. has been sem
fenced to one years imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
INDIAN COMMAND FOR MACDONALD.

Aliwal North. Cape Colony, April 19-General
Hector Macdonald has been appointed to an i'm
portant command on the Afghan frontier.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

FAST STEAMERS TO THE ORIENT CONNECT
at San Francisco with the Overland Limited the
everyday fast train from Chicago via Chicago &
Northwestern Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
WAR LOAN RESOLUTION ADOPTED.

London. April 19-The House adopted the war
loan resolution by a vote of 1s6 to III.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
IRISH BEEF FOR TROOPS.
A GRIEVANCE OF CATTLE RAIsERs IN THE ISL
AND REMOVED.

AND REMOVED.
Dublin, April 2O,-At a meeting of the Irish
Cattle Traders Association in Dublin yesterday
the secretary of the association announced that
he had ascertained good authority that the
War Office had decided that in future troops
stationed in Ireland should be supplied with
Irish meat only. instead of foreign thus remov-
ing a substantial Irish grievance.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

For all Colds. use
JAYNEs EXPECTORANT.-Adv
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-12
GRAND GLAIZE.

The rain of last Friday was most welcome visitor and has done much toward repairing the damage done by the continued drouth, of the past six weeks. However, the crops were past help in some localities.
 Several of our young people took in the picnic at Bald Knob on the Fourth. They report plenty of whis ky and a lively time.
 MT. Fred Tucker and wife have moved to the "Chancelor'' property.
 MT. c. R. Shelley made flying visit to Newport last Saturday.
 Mrs. Fanny Weatherford and Mrs. Maggie Humphreys and two children have returned from an extended visit to their brother, R. L. Shelley, at Owensboro, Ky.
 Oliver Estell was the honored guest of Thos. Humphreys and Dr. Wm Thomson on the Fourth.
 Mrs. Fannie Tucker is on the sick list.
 B. F. Chancellor was seen on our streets last Saturday.
 Col. T. s. Rudd is off on a business trip to St. Louis at present.
 Judge L. Lippman has purchased a tract of government land two miles south of this place and is now hauling the timber to his mill at Olyphant.
 R. J. Shelley, Esq, celebrated his 74th birthday last April and is now enjoying good health. Esq Shelley, as he is called by everybody, is the oldest citizen in the vicinity, as we'll as one of the most respected. It is quite interesting to hear him tell of the times long ago when Grand Glaize was thriving town of some eight hundred or a thousand inhabitants.
 We learn that Mrs. Ramerio of Diaz, will begin school at this place soon.
 MT. z. T. Calhoon has lost several head of cattle in the last month but reports the disease giving away and hopes to have it under full controll soon.
 Dr. Wm. Thomson and wife were the guests of Henry Simmons last Sunday.
 Miss Frankie Humphreys has been on the sick list for the past week.
 The infant child of MT. and Mrs. Bud Foster is laying very low, not ex- pected to recover.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-12

J.H.Reynolds,a a we'll known railroad contractor of St. Louis, who has in charge number of extensions for the Missouri Pacific, among which are the p miles of track for the BatesvilIe branch, was in Newport Thursday morning on his way to Batesville. This is MT. Reynolds first inspection of the work, which he says will be completed by December. He is a very pleasant gentleman and ready, fluent and interesting talker.
 To Buffalo via Iron Mountain route. If desired ticket is good on lake steamer Detroit to Buffalo. See notice of extremely reduced rates in this paper. 63 dtf
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-12
Eupion Oil

When buying Illuminating oil insist on having EUPloN, the family safety. This is a dou- ble distilled process oil that is oRDoRLEss and absolutely safe. If you will use clean burners and wicks and EUPIoN OIL you will have best light obtainable. The only merchants in New port that sell this high grade oil are: Wolff H-GOldman Mer. Co.,, w. B, Chastain, Wilmans Bros, R. D. Wilmans, Heili- gers Union Market Co.,, Martin Bros, and Harris & Daugherty. Waters=Pierce Oil Comply
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-12
NOTICE.
STATE LAND OFFICE.

Little Rock, Ark, June 24, 1901.
 Complaint having been filed in this office by Rodney Stephenson against L. w. Braden for abandoning his do- nation, No. 35,3O8, dated November 25, 1899, upon the northwest quarter of southeast quarter and south half of southeast quarter section 31, town ship Il north, range west, in Jack son County, Arkansas, with view to the cancellation of said donation; the parties are hereby summoned to ap- pear at this office on the 17th day of August, 1901, at o'clock p. m., to re- spOnd and furnish testimony concern ing said alleged abandonment
 Testimony in this case will be taken by and before J. L. Root, Notary Pub lie, at his office in Jackson county, Arkansas, on the 10th day of August, 1901, between the hours of 10 a. m and 3 p. m., and continued from day to day until completed.
 J. w. COLQUITT,
 Commissioner of State Lands.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-12
NOTICE.
STATE LAND OFFICE title Rock, Ark, June 1, 1901.

Little Rock, Ark, June 1, 1901.
 Complaint having been filed in this office by J. D. Mabray against J. D. Cooper for abandoning his donation, No. 34,962, dated July 5, 1899, upon south half of southwest quarter, section 10, township 10 north, range 1 west, in Jackson county, Arkansas, with a view to the cancellation of said dona- tion; the parties are hereby sum- moned to appear at this office on the 20th day of July, 1901, at ? o'clock p. m., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. Testimony in this case will be taken by and before J. L. Root, notary pub lie, at his office in Jackson county, Arkansas, on the 18th day of July, 1901, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m., and continued from day to day until completed.
 J. w. COLQUITT,
 Commission of State Lands.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-12

Oranges and bananas both, and good ones too, at The Cash Grocery.
 69 btf The largest spring chickens of the season to be had at The Cash Grocery.
 69 If. LABORERS AND TEAMS WANTED Wanted-Fifty tie-makers and fifty teams to haul ties. Cash pay. Apply to J. L. Root, Layton, Ark. 5o1m
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-12

 DENTAL ROOMS.

Largest dental company in the state. First class dental work is done cheaply by reliable dentists. We do legitimate business. We give you what you want. If there is any reason why you should have dental work done. there is every reason why you should have it done by us.
 fold Crowns, Bridge Work,
Newport weekly independent., 1901-07-12
Billings and Plates of All Kinds.

Broken plates made good as new at small cost. Teeth extracted absolutely without pain and harm less. We use Nitrous Oxide Oxy- gen Gas and Vitalized Air. Owing to buying material in large quan- titles and in order to introduce our double suction plate and pain less method, we will give reduced prices until August 1, 1901. All work guaranteed for ten years. Call early and avoid the rush. We are permanently located at PIP Front Street, Pearl Building.
The courier., 1901-04-27

kmmOne, f0lk. Mauoesn, Mckeman, y.
Lansing. Duthout, Robinson. j. Out
calf, Loomis. Steiner. Cole and Chapir;
Messrs. Stark, CrandalI. Johnston. Pow
ell, Sedgvick. Fricke. Manchester. Holt.
Hacker. Campbell, Allen. Booth. Engle.
Cuscadden, Buckley, Hays. Ledwith.
Dsweeee. Msnps. L. korsmeyer, Clark.
Pearse, Fultenveider. Heartt. Wiggen-
horn. Hildreth, Dumont. Lehmer, Har-
ris. States. Baird. Richardson, CIapp.
Won Mansfelde. Holmes. Fitzgerald,
Culver, Brown. Adams. Smith, Lester,
Kidd and Rainey.
On last Saturday, Mrs. c. l. Jones
opened her new home for the P. E. O's.
to entertain the University Place fra
ternity and the several visitors of the
fraternity who are in the city. Easter
Lilies and ferns adorned the reception
hall and parlor. Carnations and roses
prevailed in the second parlor The
dining room was in yellow and white.
Jonquils we're used in profusion. Mr..
Haydn Myer. Jr., met the guests at the
door and two little maids in white,
Florence Jones and Marie Axtell, ush-
cred them to the room for wraps. Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. McKinnon received the
guests in the front parlor Mrs. Myer
presided at the coffee urn and was as
sisted in serving by Miss Shute and Miss
Smith. The following guests assembled
to enjoy the afternoon: Mesiames For
dyce, Lovejoy, Kirk. O'Neal, Greene,
Hursey. Young. McGrew. Hager, Dunn.
and Shields; Misses Hall. Shepherd, LIE
Hew. Alma LIE Hew, Burns Of Uni
versity Place. Pillsbury. Haggard and
Redford.
Chancellor and Mrs. Andrews gave a
reception on Wednesday evening to tho
University faculty and some others.
The rooms were filed very early in the
evening with distinguished university
audience who listened to q program Of
music and readings. The hundreds of
people connected in an Official way with
the university seldom meet during the
school year. A reception given by the
head Of the institution to all the work.
eIs is rare opportunity for passing the
good word and the hearty enjoyment on
this first occasion when all the faculty
and their wives gathered together under
Chancellor Andrews roof, showed that
the opportunity was improved. The
program:
Reading, "Travelers' First Hunt"
Richard Harding Davis. Miss Howell Il,
Violin, Legende, Wieniawski, Silence
Dales.
Reading, "The Tenor" q. c. Bunner,
Miss Howell.
Violin, The Butterfly; The Bee. Fran.
co.'s Schubert, Silence Dales.
Residing. He and She," Edwin Arm
old. Miss Howell.
Violin. Larghetto and Cadeuza, from
G minor senate, Tartini, Silence Dales-
The Lincoln golf club will open the
season Of 1901 on the first of May. This
ID the date fixed by the national golf
club association, but local enthusiasts
have already limbered up their muscles,
and when their slower friends begin to
WELD the sticks they will find few who
are in practice. This year the club ex-
poets to double the present membership
Of one hundred. Arrangements for
new club house have been completed
and golf expert from one the Kansas
City clubs has been secured who will
have charOe nj the 0rounda Tho cluh
The courier., 1901-04-27
Just Received

all the latest styles of the
famous
The courier., 1901-04-27

- 49, - k1S kC~~RsAc1 esS se~
bered. The luncheon and dinner. too.
have passed their season Of greatest
charm. and soon will enter the list OF
memories Of former years Soon the
butterfly Of fashion viii find her wings
dropping YEARLY in the heat and dust
Of Nebraska GUNNER, and che Will
spread her silken pinions and Hy away
70 fields Of fresh conquest in cooler
ciimea- A few spzsmotic attempts ut
social gayety viIl yet be made before
the final fitting. There are stunning
nev gosns which must be exhibited st
least once in Lincoln before they are
packed away for their summer journey.
The milliners' ''confections" which are
nov absorbing the time and shekels
devoted lately TO -Lowney's" and "Gun-
thers." must also take their part in the
grand dress parade. But . feeling OF
veariness in spite OF the gorgeous toll.
cites. . longing for quiet and repose
looks out from the eyes overshadowed
by the latest creation" There n q
chord in every human breast. be it
covered With calico or satin, which feels
Q responsive thrill at the wild Lird's
song. There are yet few society de-
vosees who in their hearts prefer the
simple violet to the orchid. 1t is the
Atouch OF nature that makes the whole
world kim"
The Congregational church gave q
reception on Tuesday evening to Mr..
and Mrs. Names. at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs- E. E. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Manss,
Mr.. a1d Mrs. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
a. b. Wilson received the guests.
Other ministers and representatives Of
other churches called during the eve
ming. a. the reception was Q compli-
nent to Mr.. and Mrs. Manss. their
friends irrespective Of artificial CLASH
ications into this or that church called.
Mechanics c. c. Moese, B. F. Bailey, F.
W. Gibson, Willard Kimbsll. Cunning
ham and F. N. Hall we're special com.
mittee on introductions and affability.
La the dining room Mrs. p. v. n. Ray
moDd and Mrs. A. s. Raymond served
ice cream. assisted by Mrs. Beman. Mrs.
]. B. Horton, Ms. A. E. Burnett and
Miss Starrett. Rows Of crystal candle
sticks with tall white candles we're on
the mantel and buffet and large num-
ber Of the candlesticks stood in straight
lines on the table Illuminating immense
punches OF roses Mr.. and Mrs. Mauss
are rapidly building up q united church,
and the reception was q slight expires.
sion Of gratitude for the work they are
accomplishing.
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity gave .
large dancing party on last Friday eve.
ming at the Lincoln hotel. Pink and
lavender. the fraternity coIors. decorated
the foyer. A large goat surveyed the
festivities from q group Of palms. which
he did not eat because he was but the
shell Of his former self. Supper was
served in the ordinary which was full Of
lilies and japanese draperies. The
patrons and pstroneeses were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Weeks, Professor aud Mrs. Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Oberlies. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hays. The guests: Misses Gar
ten, Welch. G. Gennett. Harley, Wees
ner. Weeks, johnson. Montgomery,
Crandsll, jackson. Emma Outcalt, ].
Post, Wiggenhorn, L. Hsrgreaves, Ga.
han, Woods, L. Tukey, Funke, Hunt,
n. Jost, N. Maconber, Honeywell. c.
Tukey. Dayepport. Baya. Mansa G. Ma.
Daily camera., 1901-11-04

Thos. R. Ovington. Democratic nomi
nee for sheriff, has been the subject OF
an attack from Republican sources. pre-
sumably corporation. To prejudice mem
bers Of organized labor against him, Nh
Ovington has been accused, on the quiet.
Of being "scab." His answer as pub
iished in the local newspapers of Lafay
ette and Louisville. is complete refu,a
ton of the charge and will react, not only
upon his prosecutors but upon the Re.
publican nominee for clerk and recorder.
who is the Lafayette store keeper for the
Northern Coal company. Mr. Ovington
cannot be safely traduced. His legisla'
i've record and the history Of his consist
ent championship Of labor interests are
such as to stamp charges of treachery to
organized labor as arrant falsehoods. l
is regreuabie that this spo, upon a clear
political horizon has occurred, because,
in most respects. this has been a cam,
oaign free from the abuse and chickering's
| lcident TO our biennial elections.
Daily camera., 1901-11-04

The above is very good likeness Of
the Democratic nominee for county treas
urer. He halls from Pre.Emption, IL.
where he was born December 4, 1877
His parents moved to Kansas where
young Little attended the public schools.
He came to Colorado in 1895. locating in
Boulder county. He is now town clerk
of Eldora and has had two terms Of that
Office and one term of town treasurer.
Mr. Little was married in 1896 and his
wife resides with him at Eldora, where
be owns a pretty home. Mr. Little is
a member Of the Foresters, being at
tached to the lodge at Colorado Springs.
Last summer be went East and secured
capital and organized the Girard Gold
Mining company which Is now working
the Senator Tillman mine. All his enc
mics are political and his friends are le.
via