davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-27

Y Brzescia litewskiegO dono-
sza: Polar, ktory wynik, III. maja,
zniszc.yi $50 budyukow. Straty po-
niosio 49u wiasoicieli dom6w, okolo
10000 mieszkahoow po.osta}o bez
dachu, q wiekszosc z mich bez srod-
k6w do aycia. Szkody wynosza do
7 mill. rubli. Komitet pomooy pc.
%gorzelcom prosi o zawiadomieuie re.
dakcji pism o tel biedzie, proszao je,
ably otworzyly liste zbierania oiar,
ktore nalszy adresowac do komite-
tn.
Napad ma prObOSzcza. w
P~ruszkowie pod Warszawa, jak z
Warszawy donosza do ,Przedswitu",
napadio ma tamtejszego proboszcza
kilka ~,,elegancko ubranyoh meA-
cryzn', zwiszali GO zrabowali mu
$4,000 rubli.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-27
2 ZIEMI OJCZYSTEJ.

- Odnowienie teatru poznah-
skiego. 'Kilku obywateli poswieci-
10 ma wewnetrzne upiekszenie ! ulep-
szenie tessru przeszio 10000 msrsk;
W cisgu lsts testr wewnatrz bedzis
zupesnie odnowiony. msja bye takae
sprawione niektore dekorscje. w
przysziym viec sszonie powita swych
uczestnikow soens poznshska " Cd
s~wiezonej ssacie. p. Rygisr zabie.
ra swoich artystow i~wyjetd,a q nj
mi ma lato do Ciecbocinka.
Szyksny pruskie. wojcieoh
Zsjac " Kstowicach M Gornym
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-27
Go m6wia W starym kraju.

Auerykahski przsmysi i handel
rozpowszechnia sic W Europe Il
~przedostaje sic nawet do starego
kraja, gdzie wzbudzs postrach. Sa
jednak przedmioty amerykahskiego
exportu z upragnieniem oczekiwane,
jak naprzyk}ad Trinera amer. Elixir
Gorzkiego Wilma najpewniejsze
lekarstwo przeciw wszelkim awe
bardzo zastarza}ym chorobom zo}ad-
ka, watroby j merck, ma caly SWAT
siawne, naszego rodaka lekarstwo,
jak poswiadcza nastepujacy list:
,,Po probe przekona&em sic, ze Tri-
nera l~ecznicze gorzkie vino jest bar
do dobrem lekarstwem ma trawie-
ME ale przewyzszone W p~rzyjem-
nosci j skutkach. Moge swobodnie
j szczerze p~olecic szczegolnie ola
osob cierpiacych ma niestrawnosG j
~majacych ~zastarzale choroby Ao}ad.
ka. DIR. Ant. Hoblina W Kardas Re-
cic blisko Taboru, Czechy, 81 kwiet-
MIA 1901" To, nawet W Europe
uznane lekarstwo (najlepsze wypro-
bowane lekarstwo letnie, ktore
wzmacnia ciaio i rozjasnia umysD
prawdziwe jest fabrykowane jedynis
przez Jos. Trinera, 799 So. Ashland
ave., Chicago, kt6ry naturalnis ME
mole ~gwarantowac "a bezwartoscio-
We podrabiania bez zadnej leczni-
czej w~lasnosci, a nawet czesto szko-
dive znajdujace sic tn tam nawet
j W aptekach, takze pod nazwiskiem
,,gorzkiego wilma. Zadajcis zawsze
tylko prawdziwego Trinera a gdy
ME ma, piszcis pod powyzszym adre-
sen do fabrykanta. Doswiadczsni
ludzie zawsze je maja W SVEN
mieszkaniu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-27

kstwe do przyrzadzenia, szybkie
W dzia}aniu j doskonaie W skutkach
Severy Op}atki 50 specyfikiem IA
Dol giowy, neuralgia, febre j wszyst-
kie bolesci.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-27
Prof. COLLINS


PrIes,io diva lata
~cierpialem ma stra-
sane iamanie W ko-
ScIsch. wydate m
wielc pi-niedz ma
~doktorow. lecz Ia
den ME mogt ma po-
mod. dOpIero Pan
aka masc mic ule-
I czyia. gdy wysma
fowa,em MA c.aio
zdawasO mi SIC. ia
koby ogieh przecho-
dzii przez koSci 1
zaraz wszelkie bole
usia,y ~Zutyiem
wsrystka mase dtiS
jes:em rdr0w zupei-
o~driekowanie.
,ei<z-k Husowski
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-02
NOT A TW0-IHIROS VOTE SECURED
ON ANY ARTICLE OF IMPEACHMENT
DEMOCRATS VOTE NOT GUILTY
On the First Article the Prosecution
Lacks Seven Votes to Secure q Con-
viction-On Other Articles the
Shortage Runs From Ten to Eighteen.
Twelve Democrats Vote ssNo'' on the
First Acknowledgment or ssNot
Guilty. Entered and the Court Ad-
journs.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Raleigh, ~. c.. March 2S.-The senate
was packed with people to hear Mr..
Watson's closing speech and to witness
the vote on the impeachment charges.
Mr.. Watson made a magnificent clos
ing argument and spoke for n hour
and a half. He said Impeachments al
ways follow political revolution and
only in that sense was the present trial
political; that the burden OF proof was
on h respondents to show they had
broken the law innocently. The legis-
lature never intended that White
should have a cent or the money the
supreme court gave him. They had
nullifed the acts of the legislature in
cold blood and committed q high felony
on the state treasury: that the money
lay in the treasury until after the leg
lature Of 1900 had adjourned finally.
and in October the case was brought TO
a conclusion and the none gotten out
before the new legislature could meet.
that the legislature of 1S99-1900 had to
stand uar over the treasury; that
h shadow Of great corporations had
been broodlng over this trial in behalf
of h respondents: that conviction
would go out as a warning to the judic-
larry in the whole country against the
increasing tendency Of the day for that
branch Of the government to encroach
upon the rights Of the people
At the conclusion of Mr.. Watson's
speech the roll was called on the first
article of the Impeachment. which was
the charge of unlawful issuance of the
mandamus against the auditor or
treasurer.
1t was recognized that if this charge
was not sustained the other fou would
fail.
1t required "a votes to convict. The
roll call showed-guilty. 81. (all demo-
crats); not guilty. q. Uhe republicans).
8 populists and II democrats. The dem
ocrats voting not guilty We're: Brown.
Currie, Foushee. Glenn. Henderson,
Leak London, Long, McAllister, McIn-
tyre, Struggled and Suggs.
After the vote on the first article
Manager Allen offered to withdraw the
other articles of Impeachment but on
objection the balloting was proceeded
with.
On articles 2. 8 and 4 the vote was
guilty, "a; not guilty rs.
On article 5 the vote was-guilty. 16;
not guilty, "a.
Judgment of acauittal was then en-
tered on the record on all the articles
and the court of impeachment was ad-
journed sine die.
The council Of state met this after
noon with the Of the i'm
parchment trial and allowed the claims
of the attorneys. There were five at
torneys for the state. ard they asked in
fees 81. 900. which vas allowed. Pay Of
fifty senators and nine managers at 81
a day amounts to $3.2s3. while wit
nesses' fees AND employees pay will not
exceed 81, 200, making total cost of trial
not over $1,000, about half the former
estimate.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-02
RUSSIA'S EXPLANATION
Had no Hand In Korean Afair-Man-
churian Matter Of no Consequence

Washington. March 2S.-The Russian
authorities have given definite and pos
tive to the state depart
ment that the dismissal of McLevy
Brown, the high official of the Korean
government. was not due in any way
to Russian influence.
The Russian ambassador. Count Cas-
SIM, had an extended conference with
Secretary Hay today. Count Cassini's
visit resulted in the fullest assurance
that the affair was NOT one in which
Russia a been concerned. and that it
was purely a matter of the domestic af-
fairs of Korea. which the Korean Off
Gals had carried out according to their
own desires.
During the course Of the interview
there was a further reference to Rus
sia's purpose in Manchuria. It was
made to appear that this particular
agreement between Russia and China
is really nothing h a a modus
vivendi. 1t is purely temporary in char
acter, according to the Russian con-
tentfon. The purpose is. according to
that contention. to restore law and or
der under Chinese authority in Man
churia and provide for the gradual
withdrawal Of the Russian troops.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-02
DIVISION AMONG CUBANS
Members of Committee Disagree as to
Report on Relations With America

Havana, March 2S.--The meeting held
today by the committee on relations Of
the Cuban constitutional convention
was not harmonious. Each of the five
members offered a different report.
Senior Juan Gualberto Gomez, who was
appointed a fortnight G to prepare
one, submitted a report of great length,
rejecting the Plat amendment, partic-
ularly clauses 3, 4, 7 and s
Senior Silva reported in favor of leav-
ing the question Of relations to h flu
ture government but he afterward vot-
Senior Gomez.
Senior ViIluendas reported in opposi-
ton to any further action regarding
the matter by the convention.
Senior de Quesada in his report ac-
copied the Platt amendment, with the
proviso that the establishing of coaling
stations do not interfere with the
international government of Cuba, and
that the United States should be given
the right to intervene. according to
the treaty of Paris, only when the Gu
gan government should not be able to
protect life and property. Senior Tam
ayo's report was in line with the Platt
amendment, allowing the United States
to make Cuba q base of operations in
case of war, in retun for which the
United States should guarantee the
permanent independence Of Cuba, but
should not intervene except at the re-
quest Of the Cuban congress-.
Members of the committee said this
evening that they would report to the
convention next Monday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-02
EXECUTION POSTPONED
OF Five Negro Murderers at Sylvania,
Ga.-Talk of Lynching

Sylvania. Ga. March 28.-The five ne
groes. Davis. Augustus. Hudson. Bald
win and Sanders. who were under SEN
tence of death TO be executed here to-
morrow for the assassination of Deputy
Sheriffs Harrington and Meares. were
brought from the Jail in Savannah his
evening in anticipation of the execu-
ton at the appointed time tomorrow.
AT a late hour, however. the sheriff re-
ceived notice OF a su~persedeas In the ma
ture of an appeal TO the supreme court.
In the meantime there are rumors of TN
attempt TO do violence to b prisoners
and the governor was wired. He d.
rected the military authorities TO order
out troops TO protect the prisoners, and
the local responded. The gov
ernor wired that Major Grayson. of
Savannah. had been instructed to pro-
coed TO Sylvania with ammunition and
take charge of the troops. Major
Grayson Is expected TO arrive by special
train before daylight.
The negroes under sentence are men,
bers Of What is believed TO be an or
gained murder gang. carrying the
name Of the knights Of Archer band
ed together for the purpose OF "remov-
n 6 white people Objectionable { o
them. They killed two white men.
named above. n wounded two Others.
At a late hour tonight the men were
safely In Jail. but there were a number
of persons on the streets.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-02
THE GOEBEL MURDER CASE
New Trials Granted Caleb Powers and
Jim Howard

Frankfort. KY, March 2s.-The court
of appeals today granted new trials TO
Caleb Powers and James Howard. SEN
fenced in the lower court TO life i'm
~prisonment and death. respectively, IN
connection with the shooting in Feb
ruary, 1900. Of Governor william Goe-
bel.
In the Howard case the entire court
c~oncurred. but in the Powers decision
JudgesHobson. Painter and White dis
sented.
The decision IL; the Powers case holds
the Taylor pardon invalid. but orders O
new trial on the ground of
instructions to the Jury and admission
of incompetent testimony.
The Howard Ease is reversed because
Of roneous instructions. incompetent
evidence admitted in the trial and other
minor points. The new trial for Pow
ers probably will take place at George
town In May. Towards case probably
will be passed until the fall term. Both
Powers and Howard are In Jail here.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-02

over the News-what His
Father and Mother Say

lola, Kans.. March Robustness In
lola, the home of General Funston, was
practically suspended today while the
citizens gave vent TO the enthusiasm
they felt over the Kansas soldiers feat
General Funston's parents live On a
farm five miles from lola. Mr.. Funs-
ton was at work In the field near the
little farm house when told the news.
He exclaimed: well. that in inIv
gratifying. Il certainly adds a crown
ing glory TO his career. We were afraid
when he started out that he might be
he dupe Of the treacherous natives
and this was first time 1 ever saw his
mother worry. / don't snow what
Fred will do. He wrote that he exnect-
ed to come home next summer hr,
might go back as a civilian of corrse
o the government NAV give him
something that would change his
mind" ~
Mrs. Funston said: 81 never lost faith
In rTeds lucky star before, but had
a Ieeiing this time that he was rfskine
nfe and everything on a high stake and
mat the end would be disastrous /
was afraid that these scouts wouId
turn traitors to him instead of remain
ing traitors to Aguinaldo."
Tonight a band with a liberation of
severaI citizens visited the
funston home.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-02

downed under General Funston's assur-
ance that ne would be we'll treated.
General Funston secured all Of Agui-
naldo's correspondence. showing that
he had kept in close touch with the
~sub-chiefs of the Instruction in all
parts of the archipelago. It was also
discovered hat Aguinaldo. January
18th. had proclaimed himself dictator.
He had been living at Palanan for sew
en- months. undisturbed except when a
detachment of the Sixteenth infantry
visited the town. On that occasion the
entire population took to h Mountains
and remained there until the troops re.
tired.
Aguinaldo admitted tha he had come
asserted that he a never been wound
ed. adding: "I should never have been
taken except by a strategem. I vas
completely deceived by Lacuna's forg-
ed signature" He feared he might be
sent to Guam n he was quite glad to
come to Manila
Palanan was guarded by numerous
outposts n signals stations. During
the fight none OF the Macabebes were
wounded.
The expedition rested March oath and
then marched sixteen miles the follow
Ing day to Palanan bay, where General
Funston found the Vicksburg, which
lALi ~ k1oAAAAd
Barry, OF the Vicksburg, rendered Cen
eral Funston splendid assistance.
Aguinaldo who talked freely OF past
events, aid ne supposed Central Trias
would proclaim himself dictator. {
not knowing h a Trias had surrender
ed. He behaved c~ourteously n gave
no trouble.
General Funston says Aguinaldo is
above the average in intelligence and
has proposing
AGUINALDO IN HIDING FOR PAST
YEAR.
1t is nearly a year since anything
definite has been heard about Aguinal-
do. Then the information was not very
authentic. He was being pursued in
northern Luzon by different expeditions
under Colonel Fare. another under Colo
mel Howes and Major Peyton c.. March.
The troops under the latter officers
captured his equipments, and it was
supposed the chief tnsurgent had been
wounded. His escape was effected, il
was said, by placing him upon a raft
n covering him with leaves, vegeta-
bles and bushes. This raft was fioated
down the stream and passed the points
occupied by the American troops. This
stream was the Rio Grande de Cagay-
an, which flows northward n parallel
with the eastern coast of northern Luz
ION near which the capture was made.
Reports of the death of Aguinaldo have
been frequent. The fact that many
orders issued in Aguinaldo's name were
never actually signed by him encourag-
ed the belief that his name was being
used by his followers even after his
death. There was another story hat
A~guinaldo was once captured by Gen
eral Young, III was in the garb of,
and appeared as a common laborer of
the district. not understanding a word
Of English or Spanish, and was turned
loose after a few lays.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-02
THE IN CHINA
As Described by Lord Lansdowne I'm
the House or Lords

London. March 2S.-In the house OF
Lords today. ord L~ansdowne. the
foreign secretary. announced that no
further military operations by the
British troops in China were contem-
plated for the present. The compliance
OF China with the demands of the pow
ers is hardly OF such a character rs to
justify the withdrawal OF n allied
forces. but the British government hop
ed TO be able. before long. TO withdraw
or reduce its force in China. Negotia-
tons were necessarily slow with a ref
ugee government. On the broad ques-
tons. however. there was a practical
unanimity among the powers. The al
lies desired TO derive no territorial ad-
vantage from the present events. They
also recognized the binding nature OF
the existing treaties and desired 10
maintain the open door in commercial
and economical questions. while within
the spheres where existed preferential
rights there should be equality OF op-
portunity for all the powers concerned.
In regard TO the question Of lndem-
nifty now under discussion. IL had been
decided that h claims should be for
warded by the powers in one lot. AS
TO the source whence the indemnity
should be paid. it was not desired TO
impose on China IN crushing burden.
Both the British and the German
governments had informed China that
1t was not desirable. while negotiating
with the powers as n whole. that she
should enter into q private
ment involving territorial or financial
conditions with any other power.
In regard to the reported
agreement, Lord L~ansdowne said he
was not IN a position TO pass final opin-
ion on the matter.
Count LamsdorT. he said. had in
formed the British ambassador at st.
Petersburg hat 1t was the purpose OF
Russia to range q modus vivendi
with China with the object OF prevents
ing disturbances In the vicinity OF the
Russian frontier. and that she had no
intention OF seeking that guarantee In
any acquisition OF territory or In any
actual or virtual p~rotectorate over
Manchuria. II the document reaily
fell within the language used by Count
Lamsdorn, his majesty's government
would certainly not object to IT.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-02
DIVERS, ISLAND PURCHASED
For Sight for a Government Marine
Biological Laboratory Publish
the Impeachment Trial.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger.)
Raleigh, N. c.. March 2S.-The state
geologist, Ia a special report to the gov
ernor, say he mas arranged for the
purchase of Divers island. Beaufort
harbor. and there will be built this year
for the United States fish commission
a marine biological laboratory. which,
with equipment, will cost $3.50 o Pro
lessor Holmes raised $500 to pay for the
site. Parties of students from Johns
Hopkins and the southern universities
will spend the summer in the
laboratory n gathering specimens.
The secretary Of state today issued a
charter to b Farmers National Fer
tilizer works at Raleigh. The initial
capital is 800. 900.
A. j. Field, the Raleigh lawyer, will
compile in one volume all the speeches
and testimony in the impeachment
trial. He expects to publish it as soon
as practicable.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-02

Washington. March 2s.-It may be
stated on authority that the conditions
reported to have been laid down by
Denmark as the basis for h transfer
OF the Danish West Indies to the Unit
ed states are inaccurately stated In a
speciai dispatch from Copenhagen pub
Isned this morning. II is known that
no pleoisclte such as described, IL pro-
posed, ana there are other important
errors In the statement.
Ar. Swenson. our minister at Copen-
nagen, Is conducting these negotiations
directly with the Danish government
IL La now the expectation that the pres
ioent VIII be able TO submit a treaty to
the senate at the next session for the
acqulsitien OF the Danish West Indies
by the United States.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-02
Must Die for Their King

Berlin. March 2s.-Emperor William.
in the course of a speech to the Alex
ander regiment in the courtyard of the
barracks. said. according to The Kruez
Zeitung. that his hearers must be ready
day and night TO act as the b~odyguard
OF their king and give their life blood.
If necessary. for the emperor and his
house. Calling to mind the events Of
1S4S, his majesty said that il such days
should come again the regiment wouid
certainly repress all INSTRUMENTATION or
misconduct against the king.
Amazement is everywhere expressed
a 1.-THE mpror's strong hints Of a pos-
sible revolutionary rising and of street
fights with the troops. Well informed
circles see in his majesty's deliverance
further proof hat the attack upon him
by Woiland at Bremen has very seri-
ously affected his views and attitude
toward the German people.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-02
Picked Up at Sea.

New York. March 2s-Capta:n Jen-
sen- OF the bark Silicon. which arrived
here today from Macoris rerorts ,ha,
March 10Th. when I2o miles outbea
OF Cape Hatteras. he picked up a shiDs-
boat with ten men. In an exhausfed
condition. They were the captain ana
crew OF the bark Maria Madre q. 0tas-
AM. from Pensacola for Sestridi Lev
anle. ana had been four days in the
oodt witEout o or water. Their
vessel was dismasted ana waterioeged.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-02
FUNoT0N'o BOLD EXPLOIT
HIS DARING SCHEME FOR THE CAP
TURE OF AGUINALD0
SUCCESSFUL IN EVERY DETAIL

Five Americans In the Hands of Fill
pino Allies arc for Ninety Miles
Through the Enemy's Country.
Aguinaldo Completely Fooled-The
Capture a Short But Desperate
Observation-Disclosures Dis
cussing What to Do With the Chief
n How to Reward His Captor.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-02

along time, forthe disease develops slowly
in some cases, but the poison is in the
blood and will break out at the first favor
able opportunity. SIS S. cures this vast
ing, destructive disease by first purifying
and building up the blood and stimulating
and invigorating the whole system.
J. NJ. Seals, rs Public Square. Nashville Tenn,
says: Ten years ago my daughter fell and cut
her forehead. From this wound the glands on
the side or her face became swollen and bursted-
attended her without any benefit. We decided
to try s. s. s., and a few bottles cured her en-
tireiY.n
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-02

CnlId the same disease
manifesting itself in
the form of swollen
glands of the neck and
throat, catarrh, weak
eyes, offensive sores
and assesses and Of
tentimes white SWELL
ing sure signs of
Scrofula. There may
be no external signs for
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-02

THE
OF HEREDITARY
BLOOD faint

Poison and Consumption. The parent
who is tainted by either will see in the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-02

It overcomes all forms OF blood poison,
whether inherited or acquired, and no
remedy so thoroughly and effectively
~cleanses the blood. IF you have any
blood trouble, or your child has inherited
some blood faint, take S. S. S. and get
the blood in good condition and prevent
the disease doing further damage.
Send for our free book and write ouf
physicians about your case. We make no
charge whatever for medical advice.
u SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. GA
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-02
ID. IL. Justice appointed Judge
Especial to The Messenger)

Raleigh. n. c.. March 2s.-Governor
Aycoc this afternoon appointed NJ. III.
Justice. senator from Rutherford. judge
OF the superior court for theF Fourteenth
district.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-02

makes new and pure
blood to nourish and
strengthen the body,
and is a positive and
safe cure for Scrofula.