davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

washington April SO.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Major LOUIS a CRAIG 18th Cavalry: Is aesilss as .
San Francisco. vice Captain John Pitcher. lss Cav
The retirement OF Colonel WRIT DAVIS. Sd cavalry Is
announced
The following contract dental surgeons will proceed to
william 3Sff Tas IaDoVS Fl WARE. RE aD''' ''o'''
Major JAMES D, GLENNAN ssh Iatanssy sy Is
detailed member Of the board OF nsdcaI oIlcess
mission to the Medical Corps Of the vice Major
William F. Lewis, surgeon. relieved
Captain JACOB E. BLOOM, eommissary will report 70
the depot conmissary at Havana for duty as an as
Captain BERTRAM T. CLAYTON. qusrte-ulaster. will
report for temporary duty TO the Department OF tne
duty a. aaarteTnaster acting oOTHiss.r On IN the
Sn 70 who VIII proceed on II.
aWt9a 9- to G Ma.a s Whs.s e. :: T, S5n 70 & f0F
Captain PUTNAM 2. STRONG. quarrermast-r. will re-
for assignment to temporary duty on the trans
1a.utenant-coonel CALVIN DE WITT deputy sarge9a-
general Is 80 es1a5G a1m1 m.ca Ma. M B9ildas 1ics
Colonel Alfred A woodruff assistant surgeon
Captain CHARLES F MASON. assistant surgeon VIII
report the examining board a. the army ee Meaiss
board Of 9nssss FOR the ssa%sst0n of officers
member q the examining board =, the Preside q
Pope. deputy surgeon-seneral relieved.
Major EUGENE T. I.ADD. quarte-naste-. will proceed
via Washington 70 New-London, Conn. and assume
ssssf O 'Ra MrsSI sSp'sr'Sn sns Fort n MaRss BsSd
Captain WILLIS J. RAYNOR. assistant ssrseon- will
proceed San Francisco for tr1nsporfAron 10
Manila, where he will report for assignment 70 duty
Captain OTTO A NESMITH, signal corps. will report
Fort Myer. Va. for duty.
will report to the commanding general. Department,
California for assignment
Second Lieutenant oLNEY PLACE assigned 70 the 1th
Cavalry. Fort Myer
CAPTAIN HARRY G. TROUT. "a Cavalry. Is transferred
Troop z TO Troop Fl OF that regiment
CAPTAIN JOHN PITCHER. Cavalry. will proceed TO
Fort Yellowstone and enter upon duty.
NAVY.
conn,,d.r c P PERKINS. detached command the
Adams May II: command the Alert May IL
lieutenant j. II HETHERINGToN. detached the Adams
Iasu,erant C. NJ STONE detached the Adams. May II;
70 Alert navigator
Ensigus d. s MAHoNEY and L NJ. OvERSTREET.
tached the Adams May II: 20 the Alert watch and
division officers
Ensign. T. A KEARNET and o. G. MURFIN. detached
the Adams. May IL, 20 the Alert
Ensign G. C. SWEET. detached the Adams. May II;
ths Alert watch and division officer
Assistant Surgeon s. RoDMAN. detached the Adams,
May IL: 10 the Alert
Pissed Assistant Paymaster 2. K PERKINS Detached
Adams May II: 20 the Alert
Chaplain J. b FRASER. detached Adams, May II:
Alert
C A BRAND. detached American Ordnance
Company's works. May 8; TO the Iowa. May Is.
relief OF Lieutenant Ofh.y.
Lieutenant c. n oFFLEY. dstached the Iowa. May IS;
TO home and wait orders
Commander JULIEN q OGDEN. detached cay1tA
homs SICK
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
WEATHER BUREAU's CROP REPORT,
WEEK ENDED April. 20 THE MOST FAVORABLE
OF THE SEASON.

WEEK ENDED April. 20 THE MOST FAVORABLE
OF THE SEASON.
Washington. April sO-FolIowing is the Weather
Bureaus weekly summary OF crop conditions:
The week ending April % has been by far the
most favorable OF the season; although the first
Coast and East CUR districts and on the North
Pacific Coast IN the States OF the Upper Mssis-
Rocky Mountain slope ideal weather conditions
prevailed, the temperature being exceptionally mild
and highly favorable for farming operations. ger
RAPID progress has been made in preparing ground
for corn planting the States OF the Central
sissipp and Lower Missouri valleys; but this work
Middle Atlantic States. Some corn has been planted
IN Illinois and Nehraska; ska a planting is general in
Iowa If fayora6ls conditions : 1 continue Throughout
me Cent9a5 ao condifio3 Of corn is poor oWins fo
unseasonabiy rs cool and wet weather and much re-
planting in these districts is necessary.
Winter wheat continues generally in promising
condition. Oklahoma and Texas however, continue
are sow & te eo Of tbe Hesan W. S3e much
is causing damage TO some extent especially in the
has made SOW growth in consequence OF low tenn
Perature In Central and Northern California wheat
grain in some sections Will be cut for hay,
latter part OF the week which uncovered in places
and in others deeply covered late sown spring
for seeding and germination the former being well
advanced over the northern portion Of the spring
wheat region and practically finished the North
Pacific Coast.
Oat seeding continues late in portions OF the Mid
die States, has made favorable progress
IN other districts where not finished. The reports
respecting this crop generally favorable Insects
continue Injurious in Oklahoma and Texas
The unfavorabe effects of the frosts OF the pre-
vfous week appear 10 have been serious TO
cotton in the central districts OF the cotton belt
than was indicated in the preceding bulletin. Much
OF the crop that was UP prior the 18th in Lou-
siana Mississippi and Alabama was killed; neeess-
tatinr extensive repanting. The bulk of the Texas
crop is now planted, and planting is progressing
rapidly ever the northern portion of the cotton
from the central and eastern districts
Some tobacco has been transplanted in South
Carolina but none further northward. a plentiful
supoIy of healthy plants is indicated, although
they are generally small.
While fruit has sustained slight injury in some
districts in the northern portion OF the Southern
states the general outlook continues very promis-
ing east of the Rocky Mountains. Frosts caused
material damage on the North Pacific Coast and
in nortiors OF California. but rains have probably
Iessened their Injurious effects In the State named
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
CUDAHY KIDNAPPERS UNEASY.
THEY MAKE PROPOSITION TO RETURN $1,000 OF
THE $4,000 PAID IF IMMUNITY IS ASSURED.

THEY MAKE PROPOSITION TO RETURN $4,000 OF
THE $4,000 PAID IF IMMUNITY IS ASSURED.
Omaha. Neb April 3O.-An unknown person, pur-
porting TO be agent Of the kidnappers, has
made g proposition Edward A Cudahy to re-
turn 81 600 of the money paid Tor the ransom Of
his SON. who was abducted December IS last.
The offer demands in return withdrawal OF the
offer Of IS reward and cessation OF the search
that is being prosecuted. together with aban-
Comment of the determination TO punish the Grim
inals This proposition came in a letter from
Elgin Ill, and Mr.. CuGahy is convinced OF its au-
thenticity. He went TO Chicago recently because
II Il being summoned there by his brother, be-
cause OF overtures that had been made 10 him.
Mr.. Cudahy has refused 10 consider the PROPOSE
ton and declared his determination TO prosecute
the search 10 the emo. He says:
received q letter about ten days ago. II was
dated April Is, al Elg1n and bore the Elgin post
mark. I have turned IL over 70 the detectives and
cited that the chief kidnapper had communicated
with the writer and getting uneasy. II set
forth that the chase by the detectives getting
uncornforta bly, close, and asked II I would with
draw the offer Of reward now outstanding and let
CD on the effort TO find the criminals and have
81 90 OF the s25 900 ransom returned TO me. II
seems that the writer got somewhat in a hurry
FOR as soon as he mailed the letter he went to
Chicago. where he called on my brother Michael
the same day. Before 1 reached Chicago he had
disappeared, leaving directions as 70 how he could
be ef
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
TINIO GIVES UP FIGHT.
SURRENDER OF INsURGENT GENERAL
IN LUzON-OTHER LEADERS YIELD.

Manila April 30.-General Tinio the Filipino
leader in the Abra Province with his entire
command, surrendered on April 20 TO Captain
Frederick V. Krug, of the Goth Infantry. at
Slnaft, Province OF South Iocos
Baldomero Aguinaldo and Pedro Ag11inaldo
relatives Of General Emilio Aguinaldo and five
other lnsurgent leaders have also surrendered.
The report that General AIejandrino has sur
rendered, is confirmed. He was looked upon as
the possible successor of Aguinaldo Padre Ag-
hpay, the excommunicated Filipino priest who
preached the doctrine Of a holy war against the
United States, has also surrendered
F1fteen Filipino officers have surrendered to
Colonel Baldwin, OF the 4th Infantry at Cavite
viejo.
AguinaIdo has been subponaed as witness
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
TO SPREAD NEWS OF PEACE IN COLOMBIA
A PASSPORT ISSUED TO ONE OF UR1BE-URIBE's
STAFF OFFICERS.

Washington. April SO.-The Colombian Minister.
DR. Silva has Issued a passport to Abel Murillo,
one Of the staff OF General Uribe-Uribe, granting
him free access between the provinces of Panama.
Tolima and other centres OF the recent uprising.
Mr Murilo will leave NewYork in a few days TO
spread the manifesto Of the rebel leader to his ad
herents who remain under arms.
DR. Slva's dispatches from his government give
considerable information in addition what has
previously been made known. Large quantities Of
arms have been coming from Ecuador and Ven
ezuela TO the rebels. but the States CO.
operating to cut off these supplies. personal dis
match from the Presiden. of Colombia announces
fhe appointment of General Gonzalez Valencia as
Minister OF War He has been in command Of the
forces on the Venezuela border and he will con-
tinue as Governor there, TO enforce martial law,
at the same time administering the office of Minis
ter OF War.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
wENCEsLAo BoRDA TELLS WHY PORTO RIc.Ns
WANT 1T REPEALED-sAYs GOVERNOR
ALLEN HAS BEEN MISLED

Wenceslao Borda, lawyer. Of No. 112 wal-st..
and a large property owner in Porto Rico. was ap-
pointed at meeting of property owners in San
Juan February member OF commission TO
go Washington protest against the approval OF
the Hollander revenue law by Governor Allen OF
In q talk with Tribune reporter yesterday Mr..
Borda said:
II, The Hollander revenue law completely changed
tax was imposed upon income, instead Of upon prop.
erty The bill was passed by the legislature OF
session on the evening Of January 81 and Governor
Aen m snef b It ed When ZEN ne ys WaS asked
scendent importance TO the island. without taking
he replied that he was obliged to sign it before the
expiration Of the session, otherwise IL would not be-
Vicente Balbas and myself were sent here by the
Porto Rico 10 GET Congress 10 annuI the HoIIander
law. We had our petition signed by many proni-
by the Merchants Association and the New-York
Life and Equitable eomPs1ies Mes we reached M4sa s
impossible 10 take up the question without calling
obtectons to the Hoiiander law We Visited some Of
the the most prominent men in the Republican party
ardent Republican myself. and expect justice
from the Republican administration.
Under the United States Government We urged.
Porto Rico Is IN great poverty and distress IN
right OF redemption from a delinquent taxpayer in
less Than six months n fT% rom the s IN e taxes 6 6
hscatOn Of property. Any accident. sickness. alb
lose his property forever. Governor Al
lens only answer 10 this that under the Span
ish law time for redemption was given 10 the
delinquent taxpayer. The Spanish law, however
tax income. and not. like the Hollander
law, a tax property which might be productive
or not. Under the Spanish law. II there no in
there Now, whether a property
owner has income or not he must pay taxes
Another objection the law Is that IL places upon
the production OF a of 50 per cent per gal
lon which claim means the destruction OF the
industry.
Governor Allen called 10 Washington, and he
claimed that the island was never in such pros
porous condition II is to-day and that everybody
was happy and contented- AS matter OF fact. for
the time IN the history OF Porto Rico men are
emigrating by the thousands 10 Ecuador: Hawaii
San Domingo and Central America The death
rate has been doubled, II not trtped on account or
the poverty OF the island
We have nothing against Governor Allen person
ally, but he is misled by the people around
him The removal by President Mckinley OF
Treasurer Hollander OF Porto Rico, who proposed
the law. and the resignation OF Governor Allen
would remove a great deal OF friction We have
asked for the appointment OF Postmaster Wilson. Of
Brooklyn as Governor Of Porto Rico This fight
will go on, and II necessary, We shall bring the
matter before the next Congress
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

for the defence in Tay-Tay Province Of Mo-
rong, Mando-Ducat murder case 1t was how
ever, decided that he was not available as a
witness.
Captain John B. Mcdonald. with twenty-one
men Of the Sd Cavalry. recently attacked sixty
irsurgent rifemen and forty bolomen in the
mountains Of Abra Province. The insurgents
were defeated. Captain Mcdonald was wounded
IN the lungs and private was killed.
General T1nio has long been active IN Abra Prov
ince. 1t was he who held Lieutenant Gilmore, OF
the United States gunboat Yorktown, and his com
panions prisoners. and who treated them harshly
eventually turning them adrft IN the hope that
they would be killed by the Ftlipnos The party
which was captured in April 1899. near Baler. on
the east coast Of Luzon reached Manila on January
Z. 1900 Lieutenant Gilmore spoke bitterly Of the
treatment he and his companions were subjected u
al the hands Of General Tnio. He said the Filipino
lieutenant IN charge Of the guard which abandoned
the American party said:
II have orders from General TinIo 10 shoot you
all, but my conscience forbids. I shall leave you
here"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

producing the necessary security. But there's the
ruo- The government is expected TO be satisfied
with securities which private lender would not
consider for moment. Still, these people will not
sell their lands or their town property. II any
tries TO buy farm, or dwelling house,
scarcely be thought of in some Of the largest
cities OF the world the finest farming districts
OF Ohio Illinois Rents too. exorbitantly
high paying an immense interest the property,
even at the exorbitant valuation placed il by
the owners when a purchaser is presented
When the coffee planters have adjusted their
difficulties with their creditors Porto Rico will be
ready 10 start again on the high road pros
perity-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
BANK ROBBERS GET LITTLE.

Gufford. Me, April 2s-The vault Of the
First National Bank, Of this town. was wrecked
by burglars. who had heavily charged It with
dynamite es " this morning. The two outer doors
OF the vault were blown off, but the interior. which
contained a large amount of money. withstood the
force OF the explosion, and the burglars were
obliged TO abandon the attempt 70 reach the cash
box They found Sis in silver in the money drawer
Of the counter, which they carried away.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
MACARTHUR REPORTS sURRENDERs.

MACARTHUR REPORTS SURRENDERS.
Washington. April 30-Three important cable
dispatches were received to-day at the War De-
partment from General Macarthur at Manila
In the opinion OF the officials the news contained
organized rebellion in the Philippines The dis
patches are as follows:
General Tinio surrendered with his command
to-day a Sinait. He will deliver all men and
guns in his command as they be
gathered together. This completely pacifies the
First Department. Northern Luzon. for many
months the worst in LuZon.
Colonels Ciprano Callao and Gregoria Katbac.
Malvars's best officers, surrendered to Colonel
Jacob Kline at Lipa on April 2S, with % off,
GERS. los men and S6 rifles
Juan and Bias Villamor. leaders Abra sur
rendered Bangued April p; now engaged assem-
bling scattered commands, delivered arms. Ag-
lipay ex-priest, leader uocos, Norte Province,
Luzon. surrendered at Laoag April 2s.
Tinio is said here to have been. with AleJan-
drino one Of the highest officers in the insurrec-
tionary force. He was in command in North
ern Luzon during the famous chase after Lieu
tenant Gilmore
Malvars. whose colonies surrendered 10 Kline
was also one Of the best known Filipino leaders.
He was Lawtons most formidable foe. and
commanded the insurgents at the hght at Zapote
River the most serious battle fought in the
Philippines. He has confined his operations 70
Southern Luzon, which never has been COM
pletely sub1ugated. and Lipa, where the sur
render occurred, has long been one OF the prin-
cipal insurgent arsenals.
Il is said by officers recently returned from
the Philippines that there now remains in the
field in Luzon only one chief whom they are par
ticularly desirous OF catching, namely Cailles.
the head hunter This man has violated every
rule of warfare. and it is not expected that he
will be taken alive
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
PLANS FOR SIBERIAN INDIAN INSTITUTE

Washington, April 30-The Indian Bureau has
completed plans for the new Sherman Institute
Riverside CAL which Is expected 10 be one OF the
finest buildings in the Indian school service II
will cost sl35.6a, and accommodate three hundred
TO four hundred pupils. The cornerstone Will be
laid in July and Representative Sherman, OF New
York has been invited 10 make the dedication
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
NEW CHIEF CLERK OF THE TREASURY.

Washington. April 3o--Theodore F. swayze. the
chief clerk OF the Treasury Department. has re-
signed on account Of III health. and Wallace H.
Hills superintendent OF the Treasury Building. has
been appointed 10 Ill the vacancy.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
municated at an early date to Judge TAFT for
THE TRIAL OF CAPTAIN REED.
PROSECUTION ENDS ITS ATTACh-Dh-
FENCE BEGINS TO-DAY.

Manila, April 30-The trial of Captain James
c. Reed, ex-depot commissary at Mania
charged with soliciting and receiving brides anu
other official misconduct. which began here yes
terday, continued to-day. and was hercely
contested.
Thomas Har-ies. q boohkeeper Of the nrrn Oh
Robinson Macondray, testified that Mr.. ROD
inson paid Captain Reed $751; The firms BOOKS
contained entries to that effect
Frederick Macondray testified that he ar
ranged to give Captain Reed 10 per cent COM
mission on the sales of vegetables furnished 10
transports.
Before testifying Barry Baldwin. formerly
United States marshal in California and now
manager of the Macondray Company shipping
merchants made a statement to the court He
said that attempts had been made TO intimidate
him. and he asked for the protection Of the
court. He had an affidavit prepared which ne
offered to the court, but the latter declined TO
receive IL. and returned the same 10 Mr. BALDWIN
unread.
Mr.. Baldwin testified to having 100000 beef
contract. Captain Reed, he said, came TO his
office and alleged that there were slight short
ages in the beef deliveries. on account Of which
Mr. Baldwin gave to Captain Reed S34S.
AdJutant-General Darlington testified thar
Captain Reed said Major Davis short H.
300 pounds of beef. He admitted receiving
money from Mr.. Baldwin but said the sum he
received would be applied TO the beef shortage.
Wolf partner in the firm of Castle Brothers,
testified concerning attempts to secure commits
sion for Captain Reed out of the sales Of veg
etables, etc.
Colonel Woodruff head of the Subsistence De
partment at Manila, gave testimony regarding
the number of cigars supplied to the Casino.
r Carson, chief clerk Of the depot commis-
sary, testified 10 obtaining funds from the
bank, and TO a shortage being covered by plac-
ing five laborers at 40 cents a day on the
emergency payroll. This witness also testified
concerning the investigation into the irregu-
larities Of the depot commissary.
]. j. Mcleod. manager of the Maritime Com
pany testified that he procured for Captain
Reed receipts from the Germnal cigar factory
showing the amount of commissions paid by
Castle Brothers & Wolf.
The prosecution then rested The defence Will
begin to- morrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. April SO-The following army and
navy orders have been issued;
ARMY
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

This was eight months ago. Doubtless at this
time there is no less than 900 In the banks Of
Porto Rico. which the planters could borrow by
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM DROPPED. AND
THOSE AGAINST HERLIHY TAKEN UP
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-06
Not ie the Alphabet.

a thoroughly cougenial party was
taking luncheon one afternoon recent
ly in fashionable downtown cafe.
Those at the tablo were old friends.
but several of them had not met be.
fore for years. Therefore the 3.year-
old hopeful Of Mr.. Mac and Mrs. Mac
was not only new acquaintance of
the others. but was an object of un-
usual interest by reason of the manner
in which the father boasted of the
little chap 8 intellectual attalnmepts.
While awaiting the appearance Of
the ice cream, Mr. Mao grasped the
opportunity to dazzle his friends =::h
the brightness Of tho boy.
"Now, son." he said, won't you
spell Jim for the ladies and gentle
men?"
"J-i M" responded Jimmy Mao in
faint. hesitant voice.
That's good little man." proudly
said the father. "And now spell
cat
&c" said Jimmy, and after consid
cradle thought and some doubt, "a
Correct" announced, Mr.. Mac.
Snow go on"
But Jimmy apparently had struck
a snag, and the proud prrcat was com.
PEELED to volunteer assistance.
Don't you remember the last let.
ter?" he inquired. "What is it VIC drink
at homo in the evenings?''
Whisky promptly declared Jim
my.
The bright boy was excused from
further questioning Wash. Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-02-06
COL. WIN. 1. TRENHOLM.
His Princely Libera1ity to His SQUAD ron
and Care for the Men.
1e1e,lzs,szziz.zsez fzazssss.szsr..c..,

Richmond. Here was organized the
splendid regiment, 7th South Carolina
cavalry, composed of the Holcomb ls-
gion cavalry, fuckers and TIu nholm' 9
squadrons, and the command given to
saat Cnevalier Bayard Of Carolina,
Col. A. G. Haskell.
In a few days We participated in
the battle Of Hawes' Shop with large
body OF other cavalry, attacking Gen.
Grants left wing, end received tho
withering FIRE Of his convarging ool-
umns Of infantry.
The regiment in the shortest space
lost by wounds every field officer and
seven captains killed and wounded.
The field hospital was established at
"Old Church." aud when Col. Tren-
holm was laid in the shade c2 its mag
nificent oaks sorely wounded the sur
geons hastened to his side. Raising
himself on his arm, he waved them off
Indignantly and said sternly: ''No,
doctor, serve me in my regular
turn
This wound did not, as stated, close
his splendid war record; for met him
at Branchville while going to Sum
merville before medical examining
board on account of wound, on his
way to join the Western army. Be-
ing unable to go out to him, he came
into nay car and chatted very cheer
fully, saying he was going to join
Gen. johnson. This he did and par.
ticipated in the fierce battles around
Atlanta. Upon the fall Of that city
ho was ordered to Richmond and com
missioned lieutenant colonel of cayal>
ry, and heroically served in the Con
gederacy in Its closing death threes.
His life after this wasa public and
honorable one, known of all men
therefore my task terminates with his
military career. It vas to correct two
errors which did him an injustice, and
to testify to the absolute love and ad.
miration which his men ever bore fol-
him, our friend and loving commando,
that prompted me to contribute this
humble sketch Of him as seen daily
from the ranks for three years.
D. w. BRAILsFoRD,
Panola, Clarendon County, Jan. al.