davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-14
WashInuton Notes,

The machinists at the Nahcotta
carshops have finished up locomotive
No. 2 and put it in good running con-
dition, and are now at work on No. l,
which Is undergoing changes Of a
like nature.
A. Lawrence. IS years old, had his
right leg amputated between the hip
and thigh at Colfax last week. The
patient stood the operation we'll and
wanted to smoke pipe two hours
later. Owing to his advanced age
and general weakness, there is little
hope for his recovery.
A number OF eastern landbuyers
were at Rockford last week looking
for dairy lands.
E. A. Bryan, president Of the Wash
ington agricultural college, and the
citizens of Pullman have thanked the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com
pany for courtesies extended to the
college and to the farmers in giving
free transportation to the latter in
order that they might attend the
institute.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-14
A Wins ARN|5T|(t.
Cessation Of Hostilities OF the
Armies in South Africa.
GENERALS KITCHENER AND BoTnA MEET
ARRANGEMENTS for the Surrender OF the bos'
Generals Army-Steyn and Oswst
Do Not Figure in the Deal.

London. March ia dispatch
from Lourenco Marques says: Gen
eral Kitchener has granted General
Botha a seven days armistice to en-
able him to confer with the other
generals.
A special dispatch from Pretoria
dated today says General Kitchener
and General Botha had a long confer
ence on Gun hill this morning. Gen
eral Botha was alone, and General
Kitchener was accompanied by his
secretary. A dispatch from Pretoria
dated Tuesday, March 5, evidently
held up by the censor, has just
reached here. 1t says General Kitch-
ener met General Botha and other
Boer leaders at Mlddelsburg, Febru
airy ~, when the question of the pos
sibility of the termination of hostil!
ties was discussed. Another dispatch
from Pretoria, dated Wednesday
March 6, says the meeting between
General Kitchener and General Bottle
has awakened deep interest, and that
there are favorable expectations as
to the probable outcome.
According to the Sun, the surrende
of General Botha would have been ar
accomplished fact before now hac
General Kitchener been in position
to conclude the terms Of surrender
When the surrender occurs. the Sur
adds, it will include the surrender O.
entire suppression of General Dewet
and will involve the termination o.
the war.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-14
Floods IN Hungary.

London, March 1.-THE Vienna cor
respondent Of the Daily Express says:
Several Hungarian villages have
been isolated by the floods. All along
the banks Of the Danube and its trib-
utaries great damage has been done,
The lower part Of Budapest is flooded
to a depth Of five feet. The bitter
cold is driving wolves from the Car
pathian mountains to the villages be.
low. They have killed - people
during the last four weeks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-14
A Threatening Note.

London, March 9.-"The United
States government has addressed o
note to the Danish government al
most threatening in tone" says the
Copenhagen correspondent OF the
Daily Mail, ito the effect that 1t would
not permit any transfer of the Danish
West Indies to any foreign power, and
that, in the event OF Denmark refusing
to sell. the United States will require
that island and maritime neutrality
shall be properly guarded and the
United States sphere OF influence be
respected"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-14
TO ORGANIZE GOVERNMENT.
Philippine Commission Leave for
Iucend.

MANILA, March 12-Judge Taft
and his associates of the United
States Philippine commission. accom-
panied by their wives and number
Of prominent Filipinos, embarked to-
day on the United States transport
Sumner and sailed for Lucena. Prov
ince Of Tayabas. Luzon, where they
will organize thA provincial govern
ment. At the time Of their departure
the pier was thronged with natives.
The insurgents have surrendered
500 rifles in the Province of Pam.
panga. Buiacan and Bataan during the
last four weeks.
The Methodists report 100 converts
In Manila last week. and the Philip
pine Evangelical church claims to
have secured many new members.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-14

Chicago. March 1.-two hundred
soldiers Of the Fifth infantry. at Fort
Sheridan. created panic last night
In the little town Of Highwood which
adjoins the fort The soldiers we're
on leave. and after first visiting sa
looms. many Of them became drunk
and fights were numerous. Two sa
looms were wrecked. and the residents
OF the village were compelled 10 kecr
OF the streets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-14
An unsolved Mystery.

Pittsburg. Pa, March 1.-THE mys'
terry surrounding c. B. Rowland. or
Harrison, the alleged English earl
who died in the Allegheny general hos.
pital Of typhoid fever yesterday. has
not been solved. The claim that he
was Earl Of Wargrave" was based
on letters found among his effects. In
which he was addressed as Cecil Sher-
brooke Beaumont Rowland. Earl OF
Wargrave.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-14
REBEL CAMP SURPRISED.
Thirty one Filipinos Captured on
island Of Talim.

MANILA, March s. Lieutenant
West, with the gunboat Laguna de
Fay, surprised an insurgent camp on
the island Of Talim, on Lake bay, east
of Manila, capturing 81 insurgents.
Many small detachments in various
localities are surrendering daily. 1t is
reported that negotiations are in pro.
gress for the surrender of all insur.
gents on the island Of Cebu.
The United States Philippine com.
mission Is investigating the case Of
Senior Mamie, the native Judge OF the
court of first instance in Manila, who
is accused of fraudulently aiding the
administrator OF the Enriquez estate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-14

Washington, March 9.-The postof.
fee at Mishawaka, Clatsop county,
Or, will be discontinued March 10.
mail going to Vinemaple.
The name of the postoffice at Bos.
ton, Clallam county. Wash, has been
changed to Mora.
The postofice at Elk, Spokane coun.
ty, Wash, has been moved two miles
to the northwest, without change Of
postmaster.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-14
Rich Strike In Republic Mine.

Spokane. March IA well-founded
report from Republic is to the effect
that $l,40o ore has been struck in
the Morning Glory raise. A streak
Of eight inches assayed that amount.
Assessments will cease. according to
the directors. The Butte 4 Boston
mine at Republic has Is inches OF ore
worth over 5000 per ton, according to
statement Of Superintendent Nick
erson. The strike is at depth OF
100 feet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-14

The Bell Telephone Company has
bought for 100000 a system Of self
induction coils which makes CONVEX
sation between New York and Lon
don as easy rs between nearby
points.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-14
Three Persons Killed by Tornado.

Forest City. Ark. March 12.-Three
persons were killed and many injured
in this vicinity last night by a tor
nado. and 16 houses, and miles OF
fences and many trees were leveled
to the ground. Ten miles northeast
the tornado shattered the house of J.
A. Woody. killing Woody and seriously
injuring his wife and his stepson. Bob
Allen. The other victims were me-
grOes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-14
Per capita Grain Products.

1t has been figured out that the
United States produced 2200 pounds
Of grain for each inhabitant; England
$50 pounds.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-14
Lewis and Clark Exposition.

Lewis and Clark Exposition.
A concurrent resolution passed both
houses Monday authorizing the gov
ernor to appoint a commission OF five
citizens to cooperate with the COM
mission having in charge the arrange
ments for the Lewis and Clark CEN
tennial exposition, and instructing
such commission when appointed to
report to the next legislature.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-14
Suicides in Germany.

The number OF suicides in the Ger
man empire last year was 10,700.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-14
Eli Sunday Schools.

There are 10000 native pupils in
the Sunday schools of the Fiji islands.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-14
Exports Of American Corn.

American exports of corn have aver.
aged 10000. 900 bushels a year since
1895. an increase Of 254 per cent over
the preceding five years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-14

German plantation experts claim
that the Samoan islands have a great
future in coffee, tea. tobacco. cotton.
etc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-14

The silk industry of China EN-.
ploys. it is estimated, from 100000
to 100000 people.
a writer on modern waterways
says that in the near future electric
traction will be universally adopted
on canals.
The great Salt Lake is said to be in
Imminent danger Of drying up. the
drain upon it being due to irrigation
requirements.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
IN M'KINLEY'S MEMORY.

GERMAN CATHOLICS EMPRESS sYM@PATHY. @ n.y.
The executive committee of the New Yofk oik
following resolution on the death of President
Mckinley: Our country is filled With sadness ness
an awful anguish at the untmfy ely feath CT its o
the United States. who has been cruelty stricken
down and whose life has been cut short by the
rble crime fills us with horror and and the teach
sibie meet with our strongest condemnation
To the sorrowing widow of our late beloved
,,cifare and progress of our country extend
our sincerest sympathy. and We hope and pray
of her deep afiiction."
SWEDISH BAPTISTS-The twenty-seccnd ami
nivcrsary of the establishment Of the Swedish
weet in the Bap churh IS at M al Eas
Fifty-ffth-st. Memorial services were held in
o51r Three efta ten minute given
as follows: The Rev; f. Wingren of Chicago.
for MeKinleys PoPqarify ,R, the r, Rsy I,E sands
cation. @ ,sas and the % Rev j. A. Hagstrom, rom of chi-
cago. Lessons from the Grave On last
sent Mrs. Mckinley and President Roosevelt.
LAFAYETTE POST NO. 14o. G; A: r.. held memo:
OF
prayer was offered by the chaplain of the post,
live Vered dV an address on MeKiniey the Christian
Ing Wa given s aan the
mander Of the post. He spoke of the grief which
scathng terms the act Of the assassin Addresses e
were also made by f. NJ. L. Ehlers on "McKin-
ley. the Soldier and Comrade." and by General
A. c. Barnes. Mckinley the President
Adjutant Wilbur F. Brown read the resolutions
adopted. which, In addition to speaking OF the
calamity which had befallen the country, advo-
Gated the passage of laws which would make an
attempt the life of the Chief Magistrate of
the United States punishable treason
HYMN SUNG IN CAR-The cars of the Hudson
River Railway Company and the boats
Fort Lee Ferry Company stopped running for
five minutes Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in respect to. the memory Of President
Mckinley. In one OF the cars. 1t a
Sfa nlSfn nppf ne Of he "a
arose. and with hymnbook In her hands be-
gan to sign the Presidents favorite hymn,
'Nearer, My Cod to Thee" The others In the
car quickly removed their hats and Joined in the
hymn.
RESOLUTIONS BY GRAND JURY.-Resolutions
denouncing anarchy and expressive Of sorrow
at the death of President Mckinley drawn
up yesterday and presented to Judge Hurd by
the September grand jury in the Kings County
Court.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
CURANS SENT A FLAG.

As an evidence of the esteem felt by the Cubans
for President Mckinley, Senor f. E. Fonseca, OF
No. 70 Chambers-st-. on behalf of the Cuban resi-
dents Of this city. sent a Cuban flag to Washing
ton. which mingled with the other emblems at
the Capitol while the body lay in state Senior
Fonseca said yesterday:
find words not in the Spanish
language my mother tongue, to express the love
and esteem of my brother Cubans for President
Mckinley. He did so much for my people. He was
so anxious to protect interests and to see us
an independent and prosperous people that feel,
as do all my people, that have lost our dearest
snd most loyal friend We are, however, also hope
tll OF the future. because know that In Mr.
Roosevelt President Mckinley has worthy sue
cessor
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
THE ADHESION OF CHINESE.
MIR. wU~s EFFORTS TO OBTAIN PASSPORTS
FOR TWO STUDENTS.
lRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUNE.I


Washington. Sept 20-Mr. Wu-Tns-fang. the
Chinese Minister appeared at the Treasury De-
partment this morning in behalf of KianS
Hsianc Usi and Yei Chi No. students from the
Celestial Empire. These students applied for
admission at the port of San Francisco. En-
trance was denied to them the ground that
their passports not wholly in accordance
with the immigration laws They desired to
travel in. America. and not wishing to enter as
immigrants, they secured special certificata
from Ii Hung Chang. That immigration ofnS
ciaIs in San Francisco had declined to honoc
passports issued by one of Chlnas most esS
teemed Viceroys seemed to rutfie MIR. W.
From advices received from the Chinese Con~
sul-GeneraI at San Francisco. the minister had
ascertaned that an American missionary ac-
companving the students to America, was able
TO swear TO the status of the young men, ThiS
he told to the Assistant Secretary in charge OF
Chinese matters. but Mr.. Taylor. who admitted
that the identity of these students satis-
factoriIy established, could not be prevailed uporn
TO waive the law and sustained the ruling az
San Francisco, ordering their immediate depor~
tation in spite of MI. Wu's plea that Ii Hune
Chang would sign passport 1or an Un>
worthy immigrant
The Assistant Secretary afterward explained
that passports for Chinese must be issued nrSt
by an official of the imperial government, and
then approved by American CONSUL AS
Kiang and Yei failed 10 secure the approval oG
a United States consul their certlncatess
these papers were invalid under the law IL en- 4
trance to America under these circumstances
were merely a violation of the department. regu-t
lations. Secretary Gage would nave Deen inSineG
to honor Lis certificate. and then the excludect
students would not have been forced 10 go pacR!
to China just 10 get another set OF immlSratioQ
papers.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

licatton '.for the reason that Mckinley had done
me such injury / could never forgive. ana Z
felt that it would be better say nothing at this
time" He adds:
AS TO the crime CzolgoSz, hardy tnihK iu
necesssrv to saw that l. like yourself. a5hor an
assassin and I am as much appalled, at tie crime
which struck down President Mckinley as any one
of his warmest friends. / do not think that any
one who knows me would for moment believa
that I would look with indifference upon an acc
of this kind. when il strikes at the GOvernmesnc
itself and affects every citizen therein Our HsC
of murdered Presidents has been far TAR TOO great
and some drastic law should be passed 10 IreVenS
arother national tragedy like that enacted a
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
Long Hair

Ayers Hair Vigor doesn't
make every ones hair grow to
a remarkable length. But it does
sometimes produce the most
marvellous results. This is be-
cause 1t is a hair-food. 1t feeds
lhe hair, nourishes it; hence
Stops falling of the hair and al
ways restores color to gray hair.
j., ayers Hair vigor stopped my hair from fall
long" ' "o" II - 70 INCHES
Mrs. A. Boydston, Atchison, Kans.
druggists. j. C. AVER Co. Lowell, Mass
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
HRS. MK1NIET NTrcF IMPROVED.
SHE GOES To THE CTMFTEFy WITH DIR.
RIXEY- TAKING Az IfTERESC IN
CANTON hFVAIPE.

Canton, Ohio. Sept. 20-Mrs. McKinIey'g con-
dition favorable this rnorn.os--noore favc--
able than at any time before air,ce the return
from Washington. Lest night she had corsid-
erable rest, the hcuce aud adi¢ streets
after II o'clock being kept aa quiet as possible
by small military guard Those about her
take a very hopeful view.
The house ha9 been emptied OF all It's guests
the funeral party. excepting DIR. Rixey, Mrs.
NJ. c. Barber, sister of Mrs. Mckinley, and sew
eraI close Canton relatives. having departed in
the night or in the early morning A guard of
half Dozen soldiers still surrounds the house,
merely to keep out the ;h'y cdroIs and to pre-
serve quiet A few cali.r5 lett cards at the
house this morning. Including Senator and Mrs.
Fairbanks
Shortly after a5rs Mckinley expressed
quest was readily acceded to by DR.. Rixey.
closed carriage They were accompanied by
Mrs. Barber. At the cemetery a throng which
quickly gathered about the carriage dis
persed by the soldiers on guard and Mrs Nc
Kinley was driven over the lawn directly in
front of the vault. The military guard gave a
formal salute. When she the beautiful
array Of floral pieces. Mrs Mckinley expressed
qualification, but apprehensve lest injury
be done her husbands body.
She assured by DR.. Rixey that the mill
tary guard would be main ntaiued ninety days. at
the expiration of which time the body would be
securely placed in the vault and locked
II am happy the effect of the drive on
Mrs Mckinley said DR.. Rixey wher the party
returned to the house. "She is much better this
morning. and have finally achieved success in
getting her take interest In affairs going
on in Canton She asked many questions while
riding and seemed in good spirits"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
MALIGNED M'KINI4EY:
yVafar.nu-n ~ v GGnf
THOUGHT HIN AN ANARCHIST
CoNsTABLEs PROTECT SOCIALIST SPEAKER
FROM MOB.

Port Chester. y. Y. Sept. 20 (SpeciaD.-The feel
ing in Port Chester since the assassination of Pres
ident Mckinley is bitter against anarchists that
S. ID. Dalton Of Yonkers orator for the Social
Labor party who arranged to make an address In
the public square of Port Chester Thursday
night. mobbed and driven of town. A
crowd OF several hundred people, many of whom
thought that the speaker was anarchist, surround
ed the bandstand and declared their intention OF
mobbing him They became threatening that
George A. Slater, member of the Board OF Village
Trustees, who has charge of the Police Department
called out the constabcs Some of the people in
the crowd had gathered stale eggs and fruit to
throw at Dalton when he appeared When Dali
ton. who not aware OF the reception that
awaited him, arrived at the bandStand he met
by Mr.. Slater. who advised him of the situation.
and Dalton agreed to postpone the speech. He was
then escorted to the New-Haven Railroad station
by the constables. AS he leaving the bandstand
the crowd found out who he and surrounded
him. One man rushed In between the officers, and.
grabbing the Social Labor button from Dalton 3
coat. put a Mckinley mourning badge In it's
place. The constables kept the mob of until they
reached the railroad station and got Dalton safely
aboard a train for this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENED.
ONE MEDICAL AUTHORITY SAYS NOTHING
COULD HAVE SAVED MKINLEY.

COULD HAVE SAVED MKINLEY.
THE Philadelphia Medical journal will to-
day in an editorial on President McKiney's death:
Now that the track of the wound has been laid
bare an exclamation of surprise has swept over
land. Gangrene, the result of intense deVitan-
zaon Of tissues possibly of the irritating action
of some unrecoRniZed germ or virus, had DESTROYED
the patient. The unexpected had happened. Inc
proper course had been pursued. the dreaded com
piications that common had been averted. and
the medical and surgical men who had labored so
loyaly and conscientousy behalf of their patient
had the satisfaction of knowing that no mistake
had been made. The unusual sequel against which
no precautions could have been taken had only re-
pulse, symptom which might have been purely
functional, and common to many conditions
We, medical men, may point with satisfaction TO
the surgical records of the two great national
ley. exemplifcation of the vast strides that
have been made in the technique OF surgery during
the last two decades.
1.-The Journal OF the American Medical Associa-
ton Will say to-day editorally:
While the prompt, commendable and praise
worthy surgery Buffalo did not result as II de-
served to- the recovery of President Mckinley IT
abdomen upon a frmer and better footing than ever
before just at a time too when II had suffered
partial eclipse on account Of the teachings of mill
tary surgeons; teachings which are right for the
battleeld and emergency hospitals. with their
equipment for abdominal work. but wrong when one
can have the benefit Of timely aid from compe-
hospital II in dying this great and good man has
advanced the cause of surgery, and has been the
means Of exterminating anarchy in the country he
loved and served so we'll, then he will not have
suffered and died In vain.
American Medicine will say to-day:
a complete report of the case is being prepared
and when it has been signed by those in charge
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

II will be published by those medical journals ap-
plying for copy. We can assure our readers; how.
ever that II will throw little additional light
upon the mystery which seems likely. at least for
time. to Increase rather than diminish. concern
ing the true of death.
In the full recognition of this mystery it is graft
flying that the attending surgeons and physicians
Justly subject to no criticism. Whatever honest
differences of opinion may arise. no error was made
that OF serious Importance Neither news
Paper sensAt!oDallsm professional jealousy, IL
they exist gloat any professional mistakes
that could have affected the final fatal result Not
orly this but the dignity of action and the celerity
and skill with which Dr. Mann performed the
operation will long be regarded with pride by all
his professional brethren.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
ANARCHY STRONGLY DENOUNCED.
THE WELSH RESIDENTS ADOPT RESOLU
TIONS DEMANDING REPRESSIVE LAWS.

THE WELSH RESIDENTS ADOPT RESOLU-
TIONS DEMANDING REPRESSIVE LAWS.
The Welsh residents of the city passed a series
resolutions Thursday night in the Thirteenth
Street Welsh Church the death of President
Mckinley and the necessity for action against the
anarchists The Rev. DR.. Joseph Roberts presided
and among the speakers the Rev H. Anthony
Evans and j. L. Thomas. The resolutions follow:
President, William Mckinley. the faithful soldier.
the tender, affectionate and devoted husband, the
prudent legislator. the broad minded statesman
the God fearing citizeE and diviney guided Presi
dent of the United States;
That thank God for giving William Mckinley
beloved republic. in whom all people could
see personifed the ideal President. We invoke the
guidance and protection of Almighty God for our
ilIustrious fellow citizen The odore Roosevelt upon
whom has devoved suddenly the duties. respon-
sibilites and the attendant dangers or the high
office of President of the United States;
mourn the loss of our beloved President and
hearts go out Mrs. Mckinley in sorrowful SYM
pathy for the loss of her noble protector and af-
fectionate husband
That language fails to express horror of
the act and the actor whose reasonable purpose
eliminated in the brutal assassination OF our be-
loved President the personal representative of
the government of the United States;
That the spirit of anarchy is public enemy,
most foul. demanding the most drastic measures
That we. the Welsh-Americans here assembled
call upon the Congress OF the United States to
act without delay. such comprehensive and efficient
laws that will enable the judicial and peace officers
of the republic to apprehend and to finally dispose
of this pest wherever found;
That we request the different State legislatures
as viii aid and facilitate the work of the Federal
officials in stamping out anarchy within the bounds
of the several States:
sent to the family of late President and to the
Governors OF the several States OF the Union. and
to the President of the Senate Of the United States