davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03
INTERVIEW WITH AaUlNALDo.
Says He Was Captured by the TrokerS
Of Americans.

Says He Was Captured by the Triokery
Of Americans.
Manila, April 2-Constancla Probete.
daughter o. the former chief of the Kati
punan society, who IS president Of the Wo
mans Peace League was permitted to
have long interview with AgunalGo. SlC
+ ports she found him in a quandary, pro
fessedly DESTROYS of peace, yet reluctau,
TO aiandon the idea of Filipino indepcn
denCe.
lie seemed unable to make up his mind
regarding the oath of allegiance to the
emitted states. She said because he hA
heSn sworn to the eternal fcJlty OF thp
Filipino flag and has been elected leader
OF tue revolution. lie showed a dislurllrl.
lion to ass In ending the insurrert,op.
lie wanted conference in order TO aSrnr.
tam tue wishes of the Filipino people ANA
suggested that convention consisting han
.. Insurgents and half OF pacilcos should
decide the matter.
told him that 90 per cent of the noon.
lHtlon were in favor of peace and h.. re-.
sP0nded even SO, my lot Is vet With those
upnolHtnE the cause of insurgents Win
thelr consent ! wolM quit. but otherwise
now can |! BY the irickery of the Ameri'
Gums was captured. Now that | am a
prisoner l must consider what is hos
LIueftS Is sweet. but those whom I do.
SSrtel would haze me. Hard is nv Iot
II paroled, would respect my wo~d I'M
sonnet mes ! think exile and ImprisoNm", : !
would be preferable. " II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03

houed to Patrlcr that Rice was dead sent
for a physician aud then, after expressing
his grief at the loss of SO good and kind
an employer, he said he went to bed and
fell into sound sleep.
Patrick, accused by the warrant of being
the arch.consplrator. listened with attep
tlon and occasionally made notes of the teS'
tImony Not even the remarkable Witness
o. the stand was more composed than THIS
remarkable prisoner. Patrlck's hand was
firm and steady. He displayed neither an'
ger, fear nor resentment, Whom Jones
reached the description Of the murder OF
the sleeping man, Patrick merely strohcd
his beard and leaned back In his chair mp
parcntly slightly bored by the recital Of the
details.
Mrs. Francis, with whom Patrick boarded
at the time Rice died, preceded Jones on
the witness stand. She was called 10 iden-
tlfy two teerrams from ]. NJ. Coleman Of
Houston, Texas, addressed to Patrick aud
60 tell of some "gvayish white pills which
the prisoner was taking FOR malaria. sac
Was asked Il she had destroyed Patrlck'S
medicine chest and replied IN the negative
adding that she would deliver any OF Ia
tricks property to the district attorney
any time he wanted t. Assistant piSulcs
Attorney Osborne jumped at the o0er aust
said he would send detective for the mel
icine. chest. Mr. House, the attorney Tor
the defense, objected 10 action being taken
Immediately, adding that II the district at
torney's representatives became obstreper-
oU, lie would 20 to the Francis home him-
self and take the medicine and leave moth
ted to tn Tomhs
"one moment said Justice Jerome. u
control this situation myself ! think any
one who sc.zes those articles and holds
them from the authorities can he commit
ted to the Tomhs.
Mr. House expressed Willingness 10 90
( 60 the Tomhs II necessary 10 dlscharging
his duty TO one OF his clients, II was final.
" arranged, however, that both sides
should have representatives present when
ne medicine chest was removed from tue
Francis residence. Afterwards IL was turn
"a over 10 the district attorney for safe.
keeping.
Court closed for the day with Jones stu
on the stand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03

ton for higher prices are dlsappolnteii, y
losers to considerable amount "
refused to sell for 10 cents, who are Y
selling for and ~.
LoC KIART.-A Mexican with au /
pronounceable name was killed Fridp
the kick of horse. A little grl
kicked and seriously injured at the g
time
SHINER-C. II. Flato & Son ssa'In,
n!ne cars OF steers to their rancn 2
Minco. l. r.
CHILTON.-T Chiffon newspaper ", ns'
tofore known as the Independent Ad't
appears as the Chiffon Herald ana !,
changed from weekly to q semi.wns..
and otherwise improved. The poliur
main republican. y
R0SENBERG.--A well boring nossss
passed through town going to Dye by, Ply
rlce farm south of town. They wv
planting several hundred acres u
this season.
GREENNILLE.-Io p. Dooley, 80
ticket agent for the Cotton Belt, recs,
MESSAGE Yesterday conveying t hs
news that his aged father Is crlhesn'
at Enmetsburg Iowa, and LETT gu
midnight train for that distant tompr !,
Northwest Iowa. John NJ Adams OF 4
Worth win he in charge Of the, ely %
during the absence OF Mr.. Dooley'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03


New Orleans La, April 2.-Gcneral Sam
ue Pearson, representing the South African
republic, fled suit 10 the United states CHI
cult court this afternoon ngainst Elder.
Dempstor & CO.. the agents Of the govern
ment Of Great Britain Ia New Orleans, 10
RESTRAIN them from exporting mules aud
itcrscs TO Africa for use OF the British army.
l1he bill recltos IN effect that the govern
ment OF his Brttanic majesty IS now en-
gagged IN war with the governments of
the Transvaal and the Orange Free state,
lthnt Elder Dempstcr Co. representing
Great Britain. are violating the neutrality
flaws OF the United States 10 purchasing
land shipping mules. horses aud other NUM-.
ltions of war TO Africa FOR use against the
lSouth African republics. ana that cqnlty
land Justice demands that they bc restrained
from further making the port Of New or.
jleans base Of operations against the
jBoers.
Elder, Dempster & Co. were cited by the
Icourt to appear Saturday, April 9, and
show cause why they should not br per
lpetually enjoined from further shipment OK
mules and horses to the British army.
Inasmuch as a large per cent Of the ami
finals being shipped to South Africa come
from Texas, that state win be affected by
the suit; large number of horses and
Imulcs are now at Fort Worth aYaitns
IsLipment to New Orleans, the quota not
being quite complete.
The petition sets forth that the United
Estates and its people are at peace with the
lsouth African republic aud the Orange Free
Estate and their citizens; that Great Britain
Us at war with these republics seeking to
destroy the property rights md credits OF
1.-THE petitioners; that for the purpose of
carrying on this war the Anglo Australian
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03
AeuinaId0 Has Sworn Allegiance
TO the United States.
RFNOlJNCED ALLEGIANCE TO ANY AND
ALL VOLUTiONARY GOVERNMENTS.
A Part of the Cablegram Withheld-WIH SUI De
Kept Prisoner, but VIII Be Allowed more
Liberty Than Heretofore

that the recreation OF the old South IA
eide station will follow.
There has been marked shortage OF
officers to oil Important assignments In
this country. owing to the drain that
came from China and the Philippines, SO
that the home coming OF so many Of the
vessels will he welcomed The Oregon
and New York. both Of which have been
In the service In the Far East for a great
while past already are setting sail Tor
the United States, where they viii be
completely ovcrhauled and repaired. other
big vessels on the station are the Brook
Ign, the big battleshlp Kentucky, which,
however, has arrived just recently on the
station, and therefore % not likely TO he
ono Of the vessels to return, the the pro
tected cruisers New orleans and Albany.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03
Suit Filed to Prevent Great Britain
from Shipping Stock.
A VESSEL HELD UP AT NEW ORLEANS
BY TEMPORARY INJUNCTION.
The British Agents Must Appear Before the Federal
Court and Show Cause Why the injunction
Should Not Be Permanent.

is now loading Mt this mort with munitions
OF war. namely. mules aud horses TO the
uumbor Of 1900 and 10 the value of st500t0;
that the steumcr il employed in the mill
tary service ot ,h, KIND of Great Britain;
that for some time the defendants have
been forwarding from thls port much rnu.
nltons OF war. knowing that these mun
lions and The ship were IN tho military gcry-
Ice OF Great Britain ana that they wcro to
b. used against the peppIe Of tho soutn
SiAte' that u'l'hdahlS AIf IhahlhS hSp OF
African republic and the Orange Free
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03
W. N. RICE WAS MURDERED.
(continuad from First Page. }

Continued from First Pa1e)
-------.--------------.--. -
two times It's weight IN wafer ana to give
the mixture to Rlee for the purpose OF
making his heart action weak 10 insure
the old man taking these several polsous,
Jones said he was compelled to dose him.
self IN Rico's presence, one dose was really
not dangerous. II was the cumulative ct
feet of the drug that was 90 he feared
According TO this remarkable confession.
the oXellc acid was too slow aud Joues was
asked 10 use ehloroform and laudauum.
Jones said he was afraid 90 buy the drugs
In the neighhorhood ana he sent 60 Texas
for them. They came by express. Ths
was followed ly meeting with Patrick.
who told him that the old nan was last,
ing too long; that he must bc put ont OF
the way at once; that Jones should do
the work and that there would really be
no harm In e.
Jones described his return Nto Rlces
apartments and the discovery Of the mi
ionaire sleeping peacefully in bed. lie
told Of his stealthy search for napkin
and the fashioning VI It inJo j conc shape.
ms directed by Patrick, lie detailed tha
story Of the ninnlne OF small sponge az
the point Of the cone, Then he told OF
saturatlng the napkin and sponge with
chloroform and holding It over his own
nostrlls 10 test It's effect
Jones locked straight Ia The eyes Of As
sistant District Attorney Osborne and con.
tinUed his story without break ana with
ont a trelnor In his voice, lie described
hts approach 10 the bed with the saturated
napkin IN his hands; placing Il over the
face az the sleeping old man, his flight from
the room and the weary walt az thirty
minutes AZ the expiration OF half an hour
he returned aud found Rice dead. Tic
sAsn threw open the windows 10 free the
room from the oder OF ehloroform; tele,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03
LOCAL.

Building improvements for the month
OF March aggregate Sl3,S60.
Mr. John A. ll'roy elected mayor Of
Houston Heights
The local manufacturers indorse the
experimental station.
An important meeting this afternoon
at the rooms Of the Business league.
Rev. W H. Leavell handsomely re.
mcmhercd 10y hla congregation.
The National Cottton on Co soon TO
rebuild Its property recently destroyed
by fire.
Property decided to the First Baptlct
church.
Real estate transfers for March ag-
gregntc S3alO29.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03
From vvashinot,
n ow a Little coy va. !.

Washington, d. C.-uw,
boy was about 16 monthso las',
out with a rash which was NJ
be measles. In a few DAYS I.
swelling on the left side !. y
and it was decided to be mnm.'
was given medical attendss
about three weeks when n. N
said 1t was scrofula and ~,
salve. He wanted to lancs ~ !
but ! would not LET him and y,
giving him medicine for aho.'1
months when the bunch brota 1
places and became a runn;s.
Three doctors said itSwas scrns.|
each ordered a blood media
neighber told me of a case sos
like our baby's which was crs!
Hoods Sarsaparilla. | des,ss
give it to my boy and in a sho,, |
his health improved and NJ
healed so nicely that / stopnaS |
him the medicine. The so,. /
out again, however, whereuponI..
gave him Hoods SarsapsrilIa \
persistent use has accomplished !
plete cure. ] do not think thers !.
even a scar left. ! cannot sns,,
highly of Hoods Sarsaparilla aps
ommend it everywhere | get cb,
Mrs. NETTIE CHASE, II X ST X
Like Magic,
GA complication of trouble,
pepsia. chronic catarrh and i,
nation of the stomach, rheum,
etc, made me miserable. 4,
appetite until l took Hoods s.,
rilla, which acted like magic.
thoroughly cured" N. B. :,
1874 West 14th Ave-, Denver. Z
II you have failed to get rellei
other remedies try Hoods 81
rilla. 1t cures when all othen
because il ia Peculiar 20 Itself.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03
RusslA's REPLY.
It lndicates Spirit OF Fairness on Her
Part

Yokohama. April 2,Leading Japanese
newspapers assert that the Russian gov
eminent has replied 20 Japan's protest
against the Manchnrlan convention, to the
effect that Russia does not wish TO enter
upon negotiation with n third power rcla-
tive TO her negotiations with China; TINT
THE proposed agreement is temporary and
not intended TO impair the sovereignty OF
China or to injurc the interests Of other
powers; that the contents OF the agree
lment. Immediately upon It's conclusion, Will
lbe communicated 10 the other powers. who
lwllf undoubtedly find them acceptable
land finally. that IL any OF the provisions
lare not acceptable to Japan, Russia Is
prepared to discuss the matter In friend
III spirit,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03
DOMESTIC.

Charles +. ZONES, secrctary.valct of
the late Millionaire Rice, testified In
the trial Of A. r. Patrick that at the
suggestion of Patrick he caused Rice's
death by the use of choroform and
landanum.
Carter Harrison was reelected mayor
OF Chicago over Judge Elbridee Hanecy,
the republican nomlnce
7. l.. Johnson Is said to aim at
scat In the senate and the democratic
presidential nomination.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03
ADMINISTRATION ABUSED.
Venezuelan Government Asked for Recall
OF loorf1s

Port Of Spain, April a-tVia Haytlan
Cahle'l-The United states auxiliary cruls,
er scorpion has been ordered 10 convey
Francis p. loomis, the minister at Caracas.
Nenezrela, 70 san Juan DE- Porto Rico.
where be VIII embark on a steamer Ter Now
fork. The scorpion leaves La Guaraya
April AZ 1 O'clock.
An aitache OF the foreign Office al Cara.
cas- has dlvulged the fact after the In
spirea press of Venezuela had for two
months abused the United States navy,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03
MINISTER rs ApoLoeY.
Russians Believe China Win Sign the
Agreement.

81. Petersburg. April 2.--rhe superloc
councillor Of the Chinese legation, Chu We
Ute, Is continuing the negotiations as
charge d'affaires regarding the Manchuran
agreement The illness OF the Chinese
minister, Yang Nu, Is now admitted TO he
due 10 appplexy. Unofficial OhSerN 0rS
scarcely understand how dhubt can pos-
lsibiy he Entertained abrend that China Nill
Intimately accept tho Russian conditions
after Il Is apparent that no power is Will
Ing to forcibly support China
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03
Tryinu % Secure Reieollon.

Paris, April s.-lt "a asserted here on
Responsible authority that Yang Use vice
lroys who since Lass summer have hern
under financial obligations to England. have
Ienergetically renewed tie protest against
lthe, signing % the Manchnrlan convention
lsnd that Japan and England are both
lfolng 70 great length in their Efforts 10
ltecnre It's rejection.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03

temporary Injunction has been
granted by the Federal court at New Or
leans restraining the agents of Great
Britain from making further shipments
of horses and mules to South Africa
from TINT port.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03
Convention siuned.

London. April 3.v-The Morning Post pub
fishes the following dispatch from Pao
Glng Fu. dated March 81: "Chinese OIL.
fials here profess 10 have received infor
patton from III Hung Chang that the
aancnurinn convention has been signed =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03
RAILROADS.

II Is reported that the Katy has
bought the Texas City Terminal.
The c.. II. and II. elected directors
and officers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03

CORBIN.-Cleburne. Texas Anril l-p M,
Miss Ella Bertha Corhin, aged "a aausAr
Of Mrs, Mary A. Corhin. Sunday, M aI1iu ~
VIII be buried April 2 Mt Church u -
Comforter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03

a Months Test Free. a..,,.
III you have Dyspepsia write Dr. Shoop, n
Wis, Box 81, for six bottles Of DR.. shoops hes.vs
tive. EXP. paid. Send no money. Pay so-eoh e.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03
Ii eoina to shanohai.

rien rsln. Aprli Lii Huns Chang, with
MS body guard. Is returning TO shanghai.
lie is indlsposed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03
FOREIGN.
TRANSNAAl.

II Is snid that Balfour Is to succeed
Lord Salisbury as premier.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-03

g - s. ~ % R. Y -.
Bears the aIha Kid Yss Hasa Alnals BSagh
'''1 a G%lzHzzzzss<
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-05
SMALL BEGINNINGS.

The most dire calamities usually be-
gin with trivial cause. Mrs. G'Leary's
cow kicks over a lantern and Chicago
is burned. The leaping channels pur-
sued by the hunter. starts Il pebble
rolling and an avalanche Is formed
that bUries 4 whole village under
countless tons of snow. A patriotic
ScOtchman rears the thistle that Is his
national emblem. and sows the whole
land with stubborn weeds. It is just
the same in our physical beings. The
greatest diseases begin with the most
trivial causes. The commonest thing
in the world is a cough. Yet from
common cough spring diseases that
paffle all human skill and science Just
because the cough is such a small
thing at the start ii should never be
neglected. but rooted up while it can
De handled with ease. The acorn sends
up a little stem and puts out a few
leaves. a little child can root m this
germ OF tree. But let the acorn
grow TO the full stature of the oak,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-05
Ayers Hair vigOr
Sonona.

HoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-05
KAULIA WANTS TIE JOB.
He Would Like to Succeed wilcox
AT Washington.

J. X Kaulia, the ardent Home Rule
politician. whose platform in the last
campaign was based upon his cam
paign slogan of snakes" has the Del
egate-to-Congress bee in his bonnet.
The ex-Ieader of the Home Ruler and
anti-haole party has recently given
utterance around the sacred halls of
the police station to his aspirations,
and there is no Territorial job he would
like better than that of representing
the Islands in the House of Reprcsan-
tatives. ia other words. Mr.. Kaulia
is of the opinion that he can fill the
shoes of Delegate Wilcox to the salts
faction of all the residents of Hawaii.
The boys at the police station were
joshing him about the Advertiser car
toOn of himself published recently.
That's all right; these cartoons go
to Washington; when 1 arrive there
as delegate from Hawaii, they will all
know who 1 am. and won't have any
trouble in being recognized"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-05

and it defies the strength of giants to
uproot it. That's the way with the
cough. Kickapoo Cough cure will cure
any cough. But the cure cannot begin
too soon In nothing is delay so dan
gerous as IN the treatment of a cough.
Don't put off the treatment Begin at
once But begin right. Kickapoo
Cough Cure is pure vegetable rene
dy 1t cures the cough, strengthens
the system against colds, and heals the
tissues torn with the strain of cough
ing. It's the timely dose that is most
satisfactory. Stop that cough at onceI
Kickapoo Cough Cure will do it every
time.
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY, agents
for Kickapoo Medicines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-05
Christmas d all.

The postoffice officials request that
Christmas packages intended for the
Mainland be in at the postoffice by this
coming Saturday. The Sonoma leav-
ing for the Coast on the 10th win be
the Christmas boat" this year, and
reviewing the experience of past years,
the officials merely desire to warn
senders of packages to get them in
early, as otherwise. is they delay until
the last moment, they may be disap-
pointed in getting them off on the
Sonoma
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

he saw what rare ability his wife pos
sessed. and what thirst she had for le-
gal lore insisted on her taking course
at the University of Zurich.
She took front rank Immediately and
graduated with high honors, passing an
examination which would floor most stu
dents on this side of the water To be
sure. she had the advantage of home tute-
lage, for her husband was an acknowl-
edged authority on Roman law and took
keen delight in leading her through its
labyrinths and making them familiar
paths.
In 1871. she passed an examination for
doctor Of laws successfully and came to
America to seek her fortune. But her
love for the land of beautiful mountains
and everlasting snow drew her back TO
Zurich
In spite Of her almost manly intellect
and force OF character she US a loving
wife and tender mother. and the home
life of the singularly well-mated couple
was an exceedingly happy one. The Drs.
kempin had three children whom they
democratically sent to the public schools.
1t is said that In their home French Ger
man. and English were spoken with equal
fluency and correctness.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28

One of the events of the Easter holidays
was the entertaining of house party at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George A Della
plane. Wednesday evening. the 9Th, a
dance was given. The parlors were gay
with pink lights and pink carnations. IN
the dining room. where dainty repast
was served violet was the color used. All
the favors were in keeping with the Eas-
ter season. Just before the guests de-
parted the hostess had served "A large,
mysterious pie. from which depended rib
bons. At given signal each guest pulled
a ribbon and received a pretty souvenir.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Morris Hatcher. Mr.. and Mrs II. S. Ash
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-28
FAMOUS WOMAN LAWYER DEAD
Graduate of Zurich and Authority on
Roman LAW.

Berlin-Emilla Kernpin. doctor of laws
and one of the foremost leaders Of the
Woman's Movement In Germany. has just
died an in insane asylum al Basic. Swift
Zerland.
Emilia Kempin possibly was the most
eminent among women lawyers. She had
many friends in New York, where she
conducted a law school for women for
several Years and turned out number
of promising lawyers. She was honored
for her legal learning by both bench and
several years ago. was looked upon as a
classic.
Born of a good family among the Alps.
Dr. Kempin for she was LII. d. receiv-
ed a liberal education. She was married
to another DR. Kempin. doctor of d.
vinity, himself learned man. who. when