davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
1000 SURRENDER.
BeIIarminO's Force of Insur-
gents Made Captives.

Manila, July 6.-The forces of the in
surgent leader Bellarmino, which have
recently been operating around Donsol,
province of Sorogon, were driven across
the mountains by the Second infantry
and finally captured by the Sixth
cavalry Bellarmino. with 1000 men
and PA guns surrendered to Col. Wint
at Albay, capital of the province of
that name One hundred more rifles will
be surrendered tomorrow.
Later in the day the official announce
ment of the surrender of Bellarmino
was made. According to this account.
BellarninO, who has been operating in
the province off Sorsogona surrendered
Thursday last at LegaSpi, on Albay
bay, with 81 officers. 315 guns and 5000
rounds of ammunition. The insurgent
preSldenteS of that section of the cOun-
try and many Filipinos accompanied
Bellarnaino, who gave himself up to Col.
Theodore J. Wint. of the Sixth cavalry
In all, since June, 1852 insurgents have
surrendered in that district. Col. Wint,S
regiment came from China with Gen.
Chaffee. Before disembarking at
Legaspi, Col. Wint went to Gen. Chat
fee and asked the latter if he desired
him to clean uo that part of the cOun-
try. General Chaffee replied: Yes, but
/ do not command until July 4th." In
three weeks Bellarmino was cornered,
in spite of the theories of many officers
that cavalry could not be used in effec-
tive operations in such a country.
The insurgent general Cailles, who
surrendered at Santa Cruz, Laguna
province, June "a, and his friends have
offered to negotiate with Malvar the
insurgent leader in southern Luzon, for
the latter's surrender
Former Filipino officers who belonged
to Malvar's command report that fifty
insurgents were killed and that many
were wounded by the command of Lieut..
Manaci Cd during a recent two days
fight in the province of Batangas.
The Twentieth infantry has been or
dered from northern LuzOn to Batan-
gas.
Civil Governor Taft and Military Gov
ernor Chaffee are working agreeably to-
gether. They are holding informal con-
ferences, and are arriving at mutual
understandings, a state of affairs
hitherto almost unknown here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

Thousands Pay Tribute of Re-
spect to Dead Statesman.

Detroit, July 6.-When the beautiful
strains of Jesus, Lover of Ny SouP'
swelled through the Pingree homestead
this afternoon, the beginning of the
funeral services over Hazen s. Pingrees
former governor Of Michigan. the house
was crowded to its utmost capacity
with those who had known and loved
house was never closed to the public,
and it was SO in death. All for whom
room could be found were permitted
entrance. The services were held in the
east drawing room A scriptural read
ing followed the hymn and then Rev.
Reed Stuart, a Unitarian minister, and
Andrew Nehemiah BOynton, a Congre-
gationalist, spoke on the life and works
of the dead statesman. After a prayer.
the singing of Lead Kindly Light
ended the services.
Slowly and reverently the casket was
borne from the house to a. hag-draped
caisson, drawn by four horses. Esccr-
ted by Governor Bliss and staff, the
First regiment Michigan National
Guard and the First Battalion AIichi-
gan Naval Reserves. the cortege passed
slowly down the broad avenue, past
thousands of mem bers of various civic
organizations who We're drawn up at
salute on one side Of the avenue. As
the caisson rolled by, each organization
fell in behind it, marching to the sol
emn tones of the dirge played by the
bands The interment was at Elnwood
cemetery and the services there were
in charge of the Scottish Rite Masons
and the G. A. R.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
aiea at Ragatz. -sswitzerland. .Iast even-

died at Ragatz, Switzerland, last even
ing.
Prince Won Hoheniohe's death was
generally unexpected here, as he left
Berlin several weeks ago apparently in
good health, although his increasing
weakness was evident. The prince ar
rived at Ragatz extremely exhausted.
His death is attributed to the weakness
of old age. The arrangements for the
transportation of the body to Germany
and for the obsequies are not definitely
determ ined upon, but 1T is expected that
the remains VIII be conveyed to the
Hohenlohe ancestral home at Sch1l-
lingsfuerst, Batavia, where the family
vault is situated and where the body
of Prince Won Hohenlohe's wife is in
terred. 1t was also expected that Chan
cellor Won BueloW win break his sea-
side rest and attend the funeral
Although Emperor William had fixed
his departure on his trip to Norway
for Monday next. it is deemed likely
that his majesty will once more post
pone the date of his starting on his trip
in order to enable him to attend the
obseSuies. Owing to Emperor VII
iiam's relationship to Prince Won Ho-
henlohe, his majesty always called the
prince Uncle Chlodwig."
It is not believed here that the body
of Prince Won Hohenlohe will be
brought to Berlin before being taken
to Schillingsfuerst-
The officials of the United States en-
bassy informed the correspondent of
the Associated Press that the death of
the former chancellor was much re-
gretted because of his uniform kindli-
ness. towards Americans and American
interests
Prince Won Hohenlohe's attitude,
through his chancellorship, was always
fair and conciliatory in regard to Ger
n nan-American relations. Although he
was an extensive estate owner. he did
not share the agrarian hostility toward
the United States. 1t was certainly
owing. in large measure, to Prince
Won Hohenlohe's friendly spirit, during
several trying years. that Germans re-
Iations with the United States never
departed from cordiality. He received
many Americans and was always
friendly to them. At the time of the
death of United States Ambassador
Theodore B. Runyon, in 1896, which oc-
Cured in the middle of the night. Sec
retary Jackson went, early in the
morning to inform the cabinet min
listers of the ambassadors demise. but
only found Prince Won Hohenlohe ready
n rarafVz him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

the ten pound chunk be 'retailed to the
small purchasers fer i've cents here
after.
Mr. Dickey objected on the grounds
that it would create trouble with the
users of the $1.60 coupon books. But il
viii be insisted upon that the company
furnish the ten pound chunks for five
cents. This will probably necessitate a
wholesale change in the regular sclae-
dule of prices now in effect.
The committee held a meeting last
night and discussed the question.
The concession which is asked of the
ice trust is that the rigid rules concern
ing the sale of ice be modified SO that
it Will be possible for the poorer classes
to have the benefit Of the ice supply
without having to pay double prizes for
it.
A municipal ice plant would be
good thing but it can not be built now
in the absence of legislative authority
and so the only thing to be done is to
force the trust to terms and take steps
to prevent future oppression.
The special committee of the council
viii report Monday night at which time
it is expected that some decisive action
will be taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
KYLE'S PLACE.
A. B. Kittredge is Selecred by
the Governor
To Fill the Vacancy in the q. s.
Senate.
SIOUX FALLS LAWYER.
Once National Committeeman
From South Dakota.
Appointment to Be Made in Few
bays.
SIOUX FALLS LAWYER.

Omaha. Neb.. July 6-A special to
the World-Herald from Sioux Falls, s.
D., says.
A. B. Kittredge, prominent attorney
of this city and ex-Republican national
committeeman from South Dakota, Will
be appointed by Governor Herreid to
fill the vacancy caused by the death a
few days ago Of United States Senator
James H. Kyle.
Mr.. Kittredge is a resident of what is
considered Senator Candles district
and his appointment, it is said, will
leave a clear field in the north portion
of the state for the various candidates
for the full term of six years from
March 4, 1903. It is expected that Gov
ernors Herreid will make the appoint
ment within the next few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
MISS MORRlSON'S CASE.
Given Five Year Term at Lans-
ing to Begin at Once.

El Dorado. Kas.. July 6-Jessie Nor
rison, convicted of manslaughter in the
second degree for the murder of Mrs
Clara Wiley Castle on June %, 1900, was
today sentenced TO I'VE years in the
penitentiary in close confinement at
hard labor Miss Morrison took the
sentence calmly and returned to her
cell with steady step. She win be taken
to Lansing at once.
Judge Aizman overruled successfully
mo1lons for new trial, for postpone
ment OF sentence and for arrest Of
judgment. Court adjourned to Septem-
Der. when Miss A1orrison's ATTORNEYS
VIII file bill of exceptions and take
an appeal to the state supreme court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
KANSAN DROWNED.
Oscar Norris Loses His Life Try
ing to Save Another.

st. Paul Mimi. July e.-Mrs. Annie
Pust, of South st. Paul, and Oscar Nor
ris, recently of Independence. Kansas,
were drowned last evening in the st.
Croix river near Rush City. A party of
five were crossing the river when the
boat capsized. Norris tried to save
Mrs. Pust but was carried under water
with her and both drowned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
American woman Decorated.

London, July 6.-Mrs. Ronalds, one of
the American ladies who raised the
fund when the hospital ship Maine was
bought and equipped for the use of the
British in the Boer war, has been ga
zetted as an honorary lady of grace of
the Order of St John of Jerusalem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
HAY S24 A TON.
Feed in Fort Scott Goes Sailing
Skyward.

Fort Scott, Kan, July 6-Never. in the
history of Bourbon county has feed. es-
pecfally hay. brought such exor bitant
prices as it is selling for at present
Yesterday ca Market square a farmer
brought big load of baled hay to the
city and sold it out two or three bales
at time. On this he actually realized
S24 q ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
An Author Charged with Forgery.

London, July Sat the Mansion
House police court today, Julian Field,
an author, was committed for trial on
the charge of forging an agreement
whereby it was made to appear that
William Waldorf Astor had promised
to pay him 81 400 for stories to be pub
lished in Mr.. Astor's magazine- Field
denies that he was guilty of the alleged
forgery and averred that he had a com
plete answer to the charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
Mr.. CONCER HERE.
United States Minister TO China
on His Way Back.

Edwin H. Conger. United States min
lister to China, passed through Topeka
at noon today on the west bound Santa
Fe train. on his way to China Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

Conger left his home, Des Moines, yes
terday. and viii so direct to his work
in Pelzin.
Mr. Congers family was not with
him. He is making the trip alone.
To reporter for the State Journal.
Mr.. Conger said:
Il am of course pleased at the pre-
vailing conditions in China believe
that the difficulties between the powers
have been satisfactorily adjusted, and
that the lesson which had been taught
to China will not soon be forgotten I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06
Weather Tndications.

Chicago July 6.-Forecast for Kansas:
Generally fair tonight and Sunday. with
sbutherly winds. becoming variable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

lconinned on - =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-06

kcontinued on 80 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-12-27
The Value of Corn-cobs

The value Of cOrn-cobs is not gener-
waste Of this product of our cornfelds
Experiments and the experience of prac-
teal feeders have proven that as meal
il possesses as great n value pound for
pound in the feed lot as corn-weal, o
pound of corn aud cob meal going as
far as n pound of the corn-meal alone.
Chemical ANALYSIS does not show any
valuable feed content, its value being as
an aid in the digestion of the meal To
be Of great benefit in this way, howev-
or, it must be ground very fine. Aside
from their value as a feed there is an
other use they can be put to that is un-
derstood and appreciated by some swine
raisers-that Of converting them into
charcoal for the animals to pick at, thus
keeping the digestive organs in healthy
condition and killing worms that infect
corn fed swine Fed in this way it is
the best of tonics and appetizers. super
Tor to any patent medicines or foods >"
As feed or medicine for stock cobs pos
sess their greatest value As a fuel
they are usually hard on stoves. as they
heat and cool so rapidly, yet they are
used in this way and give general salts
faction. However, if there is machine
available that will reduce the cobs to a
proper fneness, cobs are far too valua-
BILE an article for feed to be used in lieu
Of stove wood. l. Irwin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-12-27
Storing Seed Corn.

An old-fashioned and sue oessful farm
err built for himself a costly farm home,
expanding twenty thousand dollars upon
il, aud when he continued his old prac-
tice ef storing his seed-corn in the room
be used as his Office it was said of him
that he had built remarkably costly
corn-crib. II did seem that way, and
hardly indorse such scheme. but in
its favor is the fact that Mr. F.'s seed
corn always grew, and that could not
be said of many farms near him. Some
artificial heat helps to insure vitality of
corn, and while almost any seed will
grow some years it is only the corn
choke-iull of vitality that terminates re.
gardless of the weather conditions at
plsnting-time. Thoroughly cured corn
will not rot in cold. wet soil that would
ruin poorer seed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-12-27
agricultural.
CARE OF SEED POTATOES.

There is heavy loss every year, al
least south of New York, from the dam.
aged condition Of much of the potato.
seed carried over from fall until spring
The potatoes used for planting hav,
sprouted in winter quarters and do not
make strong plants that are required foI
best results. have seen many thou.
sands of bushels Of seed used when it
was a sure thing that the yield from il
could never be q maximum one. H.
colder latitudes the temperature of bins
or pits can be controlled with ease so far
as excessive heat is concerned, but thi,
is not true where the ground may be
free from frost weeks at time even al
midwinter. and where the ground warns
up very early in the spring. Storing
in cellars is not satisfactory, as the
tubers will sprout in a warm spell Of
weather no matter how often they are
moved. Burying underground may give
equally poor results when the potatoes
are left under straw until freezing
weather approaches and the covering Of
earth is put on more heavily than the
temperature of the next few weeks re-
quires. | have seen the potatoes sprout-
ed in this way before midwinter. So
far | know Of only one satisfactory way
for comparatively warm ATTITUDES, and
that is to store in a cellar when the first
danger of freezing comes in the fall, and
to keep the potatoes there until winter
weather actually comes. A patch of
high, dry ground for burying should be
covered with little straw, to keep the
ground from freezing, and then in the
middle of the day, while the tempera-
ture is above freezing, the potatoes
should be taken out Of the cellar and
placed in rick on this ground, heavily
covered with dry straw aud then COW
cred with soil to depth of six inches.
When this covering is thoroughly frozen
through to the straw second cover
ing of straw and Of soil should be put
upon it,
This plan may seem laborious, but |
know it is practicable to the extent of
two hundred bushels OF seed, and if it
can be done for that amount it should
be equally practicable for those who
plant double that amount Of seed The
cost bushel or an acre is trilng in
comparison with the gain from having
good seed, and this plan comes more
nearly assuring unsprouted potatoes in
the spring than any other I have ever
tried. The frost in the first covering
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-12-27

Bees must be kept where the interior
Of the hive will not become too warm OF
cold, hence the advantage of winteriuq
bees in the cellar, as the temperature
can be kept uniform. There are some
disadvantages in the cellar. however,
such as mice and moisture. IL kept toe
warm the bees will consume more than
the usual amount of honey. Some bee
keepers put the hives under a shed. so
as to protect them from the rays Of the
sun as well as from cold winds. If the
hives are made warm by the heat Of the
sun the bees will sometimes be induced
to fly out, when many will perish from
cold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-12-27

At the Kansas Experiment Station il
has been found that it is not gooC
plan e. feed wheat whole. It should be
ground with, or afterward mixed with
ground corn, oats or Ka6r-corn When
fed alone. after being ground, the whca
forms a gummy mass aad adheres to the
teeth Of the animals With wheat ten
to fifteen cents cheaper than corn the
Kansas City Star" is Of tho opinion
that it lie possible that ten, and possibly
twenty. million bushels Of wheat will be
fed to stock in Kansas aud Missouri
this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-12-27

Celery blights or rust may be kept
under complete control by spraying
eithes with ammOniacal carbonate Of
copper or with bordeaux mixture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-12-27

An excellent gargle for sore throat or
hoarseness is made by boiling a spoonful
of pure honey in cup of water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-28
OF A QUEEN
A Sermon on the Lessons That
May Be Drawn From
Victoria's Life.
REV. MARQUIS PAYS HER TRIBUTE
A Perfect Mother and a Ruler BY
the Simple Force of
Character.

Rev. w. S. Marquis, pastor of the
Broadway Presbyterian church, last
evening preached on lessons From
the Reign of Queen Victoria" He
chose for his text the words of David
as found in the Sd verse of the Esd
chapter of III Samuel, He that ruleth
over men must be just, ruling in the
fear of God" and the 9th verse of the
10TH Psalm, Surely he shall not be
moved forever; the righteous shall be
in everlasting remem brance.
The world, said Rev. Marquis, has
suffered a great and irreparable loss
in the death of Queen Victoria. The
demise of no other person could touch
so many hearts both of the high and
the low. Nations vie with each other
to do her honor, and even hereditary
enemies to England are among the
first to send messages of coincidence
,, co her people.
Secret OF Her Power.
The secret of her power lay not in
the wealth and pomp of her exalted
Office, but in simple, womanly quail.
LACS. IdIl1 III aCL lllO OuO lAd0C BAls
solemn pledge: 81 will be good, and
to it she adhered with her utmost en-
deavor. Lord Salisbury said: "She
reigned by the force of her charac-
ter" to which all who were brought
in personal contact with her will
agree.
Queen Victoria was, first of all, a
mother, and in her home life we see
her in her true character. The raising
of family of nine children is no mean
task for any woman; but to do it well
in a royal household excluded from
the healthful influence of outer con
tact and without the incentives that
commonly operate in the development
of children would tax the resources of
any woman. even without the weight
of an empire resting on her shoulders.
But Victoria did this.
TactfuI DIscIpIinarian.
She was tactful. She knew how to
administer a rebuke without the
sting. She knew how to govern men
without their becoming conscious of
her power. In her housed she was
a rigid disciplinariau, yet nowhere
else was she so well loved.
The lesson conveyed in such life
is of nature that may be brought
home to as all. Every life at some
time comes to IT'S throne of oppor-
tunity. Then if we say, as Victoria
said nearly "a years ago when ap-
prised of her accession to the throne,
''Pray for me-" we have begun
Alright. The crown of life that comes
to us all is infinitely more glorious
than the crown that was placed upon
the head of the young queen and the
responsibility cOrresPondingly great
er. As her larger reward came not
through the throne of an empire, so
ours will come through the living of
life of simple rectitude.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-28
KEWANEE SECURES
BETTER PHONE RATES.

The Central Union Telephone COM
pauy has agreed to reduction of
rates at Kewanee, and the application
for a franchise for an independent
company has been withdrawn. By
the new agreement residence rate of
81 month and a business rate of
81 Is month are made, though the
company specifies that it may be g.
party service. Seven free phones are
given the city and an elaborate scheme
of farmers telephone service is ar
ranged, which leads the Monmouth
Review to remark: ''If the Central
Union had made such proposition in
Monmouth a year ago there would
now be no independent exchange un-
der process of construction here. The
same is true of Galesburg"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-28
The Liz aor Dealers, ban.

The third annual reception and ball
of the Rock Island Liquor Dealers
Protective association, District No.
SO. will occur Thursday evening of
this week at Armory hall. The COM
mittees are:
Arrangements-Pet Pfaff. Charles
Kroeger, Louis Englin, August Han
son.
Reception-Joseph L. Haas, Joseph
Geiger, Peter Fries, August Lift.
Robert Wagner. Martin Weinberger,
Emil jacobsen. Ferd Holdorf, Samuel
Pells. A. d. Huesing, John Ohlweiler,
Simon Lewis, James Beardsley, r. L
Heppler, John Mueller. Moline, Her
man Schroeder, Moline, Edward
Ward, Moline, Fred Hoffman, Moline,
B. Winter.
Floor-W. H. Healey, Gustav STEM
gel, Sr., August Paulsen, Moline,
Joseph Ullman, Moline.
Supper will be served ut Turner
hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-28
County Fares Well.
GOOD BOOST FOR GIBBS.
Hammond's Local Manager Made Travel
Ing Inspector of Branches

Hammond's Local Manager Made Travel
Ing Inspector of Branches
B o.. Gibbs, manager of the local
branch of the Hammond Packing COM
pany, this week surrenders his post
here to take more responsible posi-
ton as travelling representative for
the company. His duties are those of
inspector of branches in the territory
between Duluth, Mimi, and Jackson
vile, Fla, and Toledo, Ohio. and Dem
yer, Col. MIR. Gibbs has been in
charge of the company's Rock Island
branch for three years, and in that
time has made showing that at
tracted the admiration of the officers,
who saw that he had the qualities that
entitled him to something better, and
gave him the refusal of the first good
opening they had to offer. Mr.. Gibbs.
during his stay in the city, has made
many warm friends, who are gratified
to know of the recognition that has
come to him, and wish him all kinds of
success in his new field. He will
come to Rock Island occasionally in
the pursuit of his duties.