davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-06-21
LEADER OF REBELS YIELDS
Gen. Cables and 500 FlIipinos
Promise to Surrender.
JUDGES FOR THE COURTS.
Eleven Americans Among Those APP
poInted-Captain Ahern of Philippine
Forestry Bureau Issues Circular-Tim-
her Cut on state Lands Under Licenses.

Manila, June 1S.-Colonels Infant
and Guivara, representatives of Gen.
eral Cables, today signed the name of
their principal to an agreement to sur
render. Under the terms of this agree
ment General Cables is to assemble
his men at Santa Cruz, Laguna prov
ince, as quickly as possible, and there
to surrender himself and his command
to the American authorities. The ex-
act number of his force is uncertain,
but there will probably be more than
500. Seventeen judges have been APP
pointed to the courts of first instance.
Among these appointments there are
eleven Americans, who have been
given the most important circuits, as
follows: Manila, Kincaid of Texas and
Odlin of New Hampshire; Apart,
Blount of Georgia; Dagupan, Johnson
of Michigan; Batangas. Linebarger of
Illinois; Nueva Caceres, Carson of
Virginia; Iloilo, Bates of Vermont;
Negros, Norris of Nebraska; Cebu,
Carlock of Illinois; Zamboanga, lexis
Of Iowa, and Jolo, Whitsett of Mis-
souri,.
Counsel of Business Men.
The chief of the forestry bureau OF
the Philippines, Captain Ahearn, has
just issued a circular which is applic-
able to those who are considering bus
mess ventures other than numbering
in the archipelago. The United States
Encouragement, it should be borne
in mind, has construed that the in
hibitions on the amendments to the
Spooner act do not apply to timber
cutting on government lands. In part,
the circular is as follows: "At pres
ent there are no laws under which
timber lands can be purchased. There
is some timber land held by private
parties, but 1t is very limited in eX-
tent and, as a rule, is not on the mar
these islands is to apply for license
to cut timber on state land in GER
tain province. This license, granted
free of charge, is for a term of one
year, and can be renewed. AS a rule
applicants can obtain as large a tract
as they can conveniently exploit. There
are many large forest districts where
no licenses have been applied for and
which could be profitably handled If
labor could be obtained. The felled
timber is measured and appraised as
it leaves the forest by forestry Off
cial. The valuation of state timber
is made by the cubic foot"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
CAsTAWAYs TO RETURN.
Abandoned baltimore Men to Be
Brought From Nnvassa IsInnm.

NEW. YORK May 3L-Johu Il Bell,
William A Humphrey. and James 4.
Woodward. all Of Baltimore, who have
been practically abandoned on Navassa
Island in the West Indies since December.
are to be brought back
Through a dispute between two part
ners controlling the phosphate deposits
Of the island. the men were left without
any means TO return to the United States
after they had gone there to work.
The partners have at last agreed to
pay for their return and the steamer
Alps. which left on May IS for Cape Ha-
tien. win bring them on her return She
IS due IN New York June L.
The men first went to the island in the
employ Of the Navassa Phosphate Com
many When the company went into the
hands of a receiver its rights were
bought by John 3. H jefferson and
Capt Wyatt Owen, Of BaItinre. It was
a dispute between Mr.. Jefferson and
CAPTAIN Owen that resulted in the men
being left to their own resources
At one time they had no food except
what they could trap or snoot. They re
cefved supplies from British warship
and from the United States Government
at different times They have received no
outside aid stree March
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
WINDING UP IT'S BUSINESS.
Few Witnesses to he Heard by the
industrial COmn.iSNinn

The work of the Industrial Commission
is practically over SO far as the examina-
ton Of new witnesses is concerned, bus
several witnesses called to testify at pre-
vious sessions OF the Commission viii be
heard between the 5th and the 18th of
June. The entire number is so small that
the hearings will not interfere materially
with the discussion of general business
and Of the final report of the Commits
sion It Is possible that one OF two 9th
ers may be heard. The three following
witnesses viii discuss the subject of the
tariff especially il its relation to the
trusts. and are expected TO testify on
some day between June and $ Hon
Robert W. TayIer Lisbon Ohio Hon
James 7 Dubois, HaIIstead, Pa, and
Prof George Gu1ton. New York
Two witnesses viii come from CelifoT-
MA to represent the Pacific Coast inter
ests generally They are Thomas Turn
bull, Of San Francisco. nominated by the
San Francisco Board OF Trade as its gen
eral representative. and A E NaftzgeT.
President Of the Southern California
Fruit Exchange Los Angeles
Prof. EIwood Mead, former State En-
gineer Of Irrigation OF Wyoming, and
now expert on irrigation Of the Depart
ment Of agriculture. VIII testify on irTi-
CATION and its relation to Western farm
ing d P Hutchinson Of Charlotte. N
c, will testify or the subject of good
roads
The Industrial Commission viii expire
by limitation on December Is. unless Con-
gress should during the first week of the
session pass a resolution extending the
life Of the Commission as was done on
several previous occasions The attempt
was made last session. but failed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31

Funeral services Held at st. Johns
EpiscoraI Church - The COrteEe
Escorted to the National Gene
terry by Cavalry and Artillery
The funeral of Lieut.. Col Francis
AiichIer, late Military Secretary to
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A Miles. was held
this morning at 1889 o'clock at St.
Johns Church In the church gathered
10 pay their last tribute to their much
beloved associate was a large number
of army and navy officers, department
officials ana heads of bureaus.
Lieutenant General Miles occupied
one of the front pews and was III full
dress uniform. None Of the other Off
Gals present were in uniform except
the honorary paubearers. There were
present many members OF the Loyal
Legion. of which the deceased was a
member. Lieutenant Colonel Michler
was buried with military honoTs- one
troop Of cavalry and one battery of ar
tiIIery. escorted the caiss0n upon which
the body lay.
The services at the church were con-
Quoted by the Rev Alexander MaCkay-
SmfthA The casket was covered with
massive wreaths and floral pieces, gifts
of the various bureaus in the War De
partment and of the Loyal Legion. The
majority of the flowers were sent to
Arlington after the church services
The casket was borne from the Gals
son to the church by artillerymen, and
b. tL.Fu was carried out again at
ter the impressive funeral services were
concluded The honorary paIIbea-eTs
were Col Thomas Ward, Assistant Al
Jutant General: Lieut. Col. ". A Simp-
son. Assistant Adjutant General; Lieut.
Col Otto L Helm. Commander Of the
United States Military Academy; Major
Charles McCauley, L. S. Nj. c., Lieut.
Col. Samuel Reber. Lieut.. Col. II. n
Whitney, A D c: Lieut. Col H X
Bailey, y D. c, and Col ". B. Hall,
Assistant Adjutant General
As the casket was borne from the
church the Marine Band, which was to
form part Of the escort, played Nearer.
NV God, to Thee Close behind the
caisson stood the horse of the dead Off
Ger covered with a mourning pail, sad
died and bTidied. with the empty boots
of his former master reversed in the
stirrups.
The procession as 1t moved to Airing
ton was headed by the Marine Band;
then followed a troop of cavalry from
Fort Myer, under Capt c D. Parker
who was in charge Of the escort Fol
lowing the caisson was battery of
light artillery from the Washington
Barracks under command of Lieuten-
ant Timberlake- The friends, family,
and paIIbearers followed in carriages
At Arlington the services were very
simple. The plain ceremony of com
rnitment was gone through. The body
was placed IN the vault where ii viii
remain until other members Of the fam
lily who are now in Europe can return
to the United States.
Kirkwood Michler, former paymaster
n the navy, and other members Of the
immediate family Of the deceased
have been informed Of the Lieutenant
ColoneFs death and are expected tc re
turn Immediately After their arrival
the full ceremonies of internent Will be
held over the body The lot in which it
viii finally rest is in the old cemetery
on the slope beside the grave Of General
SchOfieId-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
a CoLoRED YOUTH STABBED.
Fi,e Outcome OF n Picnic at Eureka
Park, Anacostia-

Park AnacOstia-
Inc police are making q determined eff
fort to aPPrehend William Stewart. col
ored- twenty-three years of age. who. If
Is alleged, seriously stabbed Harry NeaIe.
another coIored youth, in the abdomen
with a krIfe
A picnic was held in Eureka Park. in
Anacostia, last night and it is said that
both Stewart and NeaIe. who reside in
Hillsdale, attended Whether both drank
too much and began to fight the police
were unable to learn. put NeaIe was
found lying in a pool Of blood near Sta l.
ton and Sumner Avenues by Policeman
Schuyler
Although greatly weakened by the loss
of blood, when asked by the policeman
as to who had done the stabbing. NeaIe.
it is said informed him that Stewart did
it. and that he had escaped shortly aft
erward- Immediately a description of
Stewart was sent to every station in the
city
NeaIe reached Providence Hospfta! in
the Fifth precinct patrol wagon. in
charge of PatroIman Clinton, at L: 40 this
morning His condition IS considered crit
icaI
The surgeon found a stab wound in the
abdomen This morning Dr. Cook per
formed ar operation upon the man and
later in the day NeaIes condition was
said to be much improved and hopes are
now entertained Of his recovery The po-
lice believe that they have located Ste
wart, who has been employed as a driver
by J T D. Pylesr the Anacostia grocer.
His arrest is expected at any time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
PLAYED WITH MATCHES.
a Child Badly Burned Before Being
Rescued by "a Policeman.

Marie Robbins. the fOur-year-oId daugh-
ter of Charles Robbins of 61i H Street
southwest. had a narrow escape from be-
ing burned to death at an early hour last
night.
The child was playing with a candle and
some matches, when her dress caught fire.
Her screams attracted the attention of
Policeman Rollins. of the Fourth precinct
station, who was passing the house at the
time, and he Immediately smothered the
flames with a rug. but not before the
childs body, face, and arms had been
painfully burned.
\ messenger was despatched for DR.
Holden. who treated the child Mrs Rob
bins, the mother of the child. WAS also
painfully burned while endeavoring to help
Policeman Rollins extinguish the flames.
Although the chiId's burns are OF a pain
ful nature. her condition is not regarded
as serious.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
CLAIMS OF MAINE VICTIMS.
Fifteen Petitions Filed with the
SnnnfSh Treat.- CoIntsaission.

Spanish Treaty Commission
Fifteen cases. in which claims are set
UP for DANA ges resulting from the blow
ing up of the Maine. we're filed with the
Spanish Treaty Claims Commission on
Wednesday, The claims are as follows:
Joseph Lutz. $1,000 for personal iujur-
les This claimant alleges that he Sus-
tanned sevue and incurabIe personal in
juries. from which he still suffers. He
states in his petition that he received a
deep cut in the head cut on the left
forearm strain Of the left wrist.
strain Of the muscles Of the back, and 4
shock to his system which results in YER
tiso and dizziness Similar allegations are
presented IT. the following claims:
Lima Miller. $4,000 for the death Of vii
liam S Miller, her son
Elizabeth. Ethel +. and George H
Johnson. 10000 for the death of George
Johnson.
John Hebron. $4,000 for injuries to his
person.
Willard F Harris and Agnes I Harris,
$4,000 for physical injuries sustained by
the former
George Faubn and Amelia FaubiI, s. =
00o, for physical injuries to the former
John F AIarsden. $4,000, for the death
Of Benjamin f Marsden son of the Pc
titiouer-
Samuel Lus and Elizabeth Lus. $29,oaI,
for the death of their son. Samuel Lus-
Jeremiah and Mary Lehan, S2o00J for
1 the death of their son. Daniel J Lehau-
Frederick W. and Margaret KrUse. so
/ GO for the death Of their son, Hugo krUse.
Ellen Shea. $50 6a3 for the death of her
son. John Shea
Georgina 5. Koebler and Margaret A
Lug. $40 GO. for the death of George w
D Il G.s~ fFna
titiOneTS. respectively
Oskar ANDERSON, $1,000. for personal in
jUrfes.
Emma J. Frances Y. and Edward J
Graham. S20,e0o, for the death of James a.
Graham
Julia Morse, s2o00 dor the death OF her
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
HOSPITAL CORPS PROGRAMME.
Outline for the Field Exercises Mt
the General Hospital

The War Department today made pub
lie the following daily programme of field
exercises for the Hospital Corps stationed
at the General Hospital, Washington Bar
racks:
J. Company exercise-(aD CaHsthenic
class: Oh company drfI, A H 5 Michael
Howe instructor
,. Bearer drill by cIasses-(aj First class.
shelter tent pitching; CbJ Second class.
drill with loaded litter. A H. 5 Howe, in
struCtor; (c) Third class, exercises with
triangular bandage-
3 Practical field work by tEs= E-st and
second cIasses-Showing the work a. the
front by a brigade section Of an annhu-
lance company-ia) establishment Of the
dressing station; 90 establishment Of the
ambulance station: fC) the work Of the
firing line: First aid in the field; removing
wounded by litter, on horseback. By
blanket, litter, and without utte- by one
or more bearers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
ANOTHER TOUR TO THE PACIFIC.
The Trip Planned by the House Riv-
ers md Harhors Committee.

The members Of the Rivers and Harbors
Committee of the House of Representa-
tIves VIII start June 3 on their tour Of
inspection of the harbOrs and rivers on
the Gulf and the Pacific Coast The trip
will consume two months The commit
tee viii visit every harbor from New Or
leans to Portland, Ore. They viii also
visit Alaska.
Those Of the party who will leave here
Monday over the Southern are Rep
resentatives Burton and wife, Reeves and
wife, Davidson and wife, Bishop and wife,
Acheson and wife, Lawrence and wife,
Morris and daughter, F. H. Hitchcock,
Chief of the Bureau Of Foreign Markets,
Agricultural Department, and L NJ Ellis,
clerk to the committee.
At New Orleans the other members Of
the Rivers and Harbors Committee VIII
join the party, and during the rest Of the
trip, which viii be over the Southern Pa
eihc Railroad, they viii occupy a special
car.
1t is expected that much valuable in
formation will be obtained which VIII ma
terfaIIy assist in the passage of the River
and Harbor Appropriation bin early in
the next session Of Congress
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
MIR. truckers German M,sSt5n

CHICAGO, May 3I.-Josera Brucker,
who for years has been the managing
editor OF the Illinois Stats Zeitung,'
left Chicago yesterday for Berlin, where
within two weeks he VIII establish a Ger
nan-Americau journal of commerce under
the name of Columbia"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
Special Lots Boys Clothing for
SATURDAY..

We're continually planning and contriving posi-
BILE the attraeveness of past offerings give You better and
value than may be had elsewhere cooper
alton OF the best of supply in this cOuntry-thus
quent the seasons best goods and choicest styles
at considerably less than tIeir actual value.
poor with its attendant orders
nshes such opportunities which, Of course we are
prompt to take advantage Of every it is we'll
known by this time how anxious and entepsng to have
share the economies that pass goods from
maker to at but small margin of profit
be ii 30, 30, or 80 per cent under regular value
The special lots offered for Saturday the past
week at prices that do begin cost Ac
cordng the charged less than pay
early Every garment only reliable sort
and made for this springs values will at
once be apparent to you Read
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
CHOLERA MORBUs a DANGEROUS
DISEA Sc

In many instances attacks Of cholera rnorbus
terminate fatally before medicine can be pro-
cured a physician summoned The safe way
Is to keep at hand a reliable medicine for use
in such cases For this purpose, there Is moth
inC 50 sure as ChambeTiaiu's Collie Cholera and
DiaFrhoea Kennedy W E. Bosworth OF Ia
fsyette, Ala. says: In June. 1900, I had
serious attack Of cholera rorbus and one dose
OF Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoca
Remedy gave me relief in fifteen minutes" For
sale by Henry Evans Wholesale and Retail and
all druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31

Gertrude Taylor. colored, was charged IN the
Police Court today with being vagrant.
policeman said that Gertrude had been living
with a white family on Maryland Avenue south
vest, but that she had been dismissed be
cause the family could not keep her any longer,
and that she now had no home She was turned
over 10 the Board Of ChIlGreH's Guardians
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
CLAIM AGAINST AN ESTATE.
DR.. Emma Warne Wants 500,
900 fo- services.

900 fo- services.
CHICAGO, May 3L-For medical ser
vices and personal attention rendered the
late millionaire. F. J Wheeler. Of the
Union Bag and Paper Company, who left
an estate valued at S3.01100o. Dr. Emma
Nfckerson warRe, Of this city, has fled in
Probate Court the following claim:
Estate Of Francis J Wheeler to Dr.
Emma Nickers0n Warne. debtor.
ITO services rendered, 800 900.
4 contest will be made by the repre-
sentatives of the estate when the claim
comes up for 4 hearing on June Is Con
corning Dr. Warne's bill, Mr.. Phelps, her
attorney. says:
The claim IS for medical services and
personal attention rendered Mr. Wheeler
under contract, by the terms of which Dr.
Warne was TO taxi care Of Mr.. Wheeler
as long as he lived"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
DtrorderIy Near the Bah Park.

James Raglin. colored, pleaded guilty in the
Police Court today 70 being disordeTIy near the
baseball park yesterday, and was fined $, which
be naid.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
STOLE a C. o. D. PACKAGE
The Thief Proved shreyvd Enough 10
Collect 80 on 1t.

John I. NeVboldt. Of go D Street north
west, reported TO the police last night
that an unknown cOlOred man stole a
bundle marked c. O. D. from his home
and carried 1t TO the home Of the party
whose address 1t bore and collected $ due
upon the same
The thief disappeared The police are
investigating the matter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
DIED.

GUY-On Friday. May 81, 1901. at $50 a. m.
MARGARET J.. beloved wife of the late Benjamin
+. Guy.
Funeral services at the residence OF her son.
2I3I n st. nv. AZ II o'clock j. n, Monday,
June 3. Intermcat private.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31

The Commissioners recently received a
communication signed by B. II. Warner
and Q e. Pearson, owners of property in
Browns subdivision Of Mount Pleasant
embodying a protest against the laying
Of cement walk in front of lots 9 to 3
block OF the subdivision mentioned The
protestants say that there is no need for
the proposed Improvement, as nobody re
sided on the property and because no one
can pass through the street beyond the
property in question. Messrs. Warner
and Pearson state that they would be
glad TO have the street opened as pub
lie highway at the earliest possible mo-
lnent. and that when that is done their
objections to the laying of the sidewalk
VIII cease
c. p Hunt, the Computing Engineer. in
reporting upon the matter at the request
of the Commissioners. has recommended
that the laying of the sidewalk be not
executed a. the present time. in view OF
the fact tI.at the protest represents the
entire frontage of property abutting upon
the Improvement proposed. He thinks.
however, that the curb should be laid as
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
II rnmer Tour Across the Continent.

Pennsylvania Railroad thiTty-day tour TO the
Pacific Coast July g. Round trip rate SIss.5 so
Special Pullman train over entire route.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
sI.2Sto Baltimore and Return via

Saturday and Sunday. June J and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
UNDER ARLINGTON'S OAKS
Remains of Colonel MichIer In
TERED With Military HOnOrs.

Funeral Services Held at st. Johns
Episcopal Church - The COrteEe
Escorted to the National Gene
terry by Cavalry and Artillery
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31

400 G hiidre -
Suits. sizes ). s. I. g. 60
and g Regular 81 u
and s. kind. .- 81 - ~
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-12-05

hpve the fuest kind ofbuiIdings ia
which, to maintWn end Go maintain
therein as fne ii system of FREQ
public schools as ean he found any
whore Ia the patiousand further we
make this demand 5ecause:
Ibe territory support per capita,
more daily newspapers, and more
newspapers that fakes The press
dispatches, and more newspapers
and other publications generally
han any state or other territory
without exception, and because
The territory in proportion to
population, supports and has with
in its borders more banks, national
and territorial, showing a larger
ratio OF deposits 90 capital stock,
than any state or other Territory,
ana
because the people Of the terri
lory are q conservative, patriotic
ana law ooldlng people, more then
80 per cent Of them being born
American citizens, attached 70 the
principles of the constitution Of the
on''ea States, although they have
oeen d'sf'anchlsed tor more than
o's m a century, ana because;
Ahe position oil territory since
we secent 4nsular decisions OF
ohe supreme Court OF the Omitted
States is more than ever pitieble
ana 'uloierao'e' ard because
~ more ttan twelve Congress OF
toe United ofates' the fitness oil on
people tor q state goyernmennt ha:
osen IaIIy investigated, and bills
- oD7 'iouse OF po'n ioI
'''' 1''''''7s'ou' 'i'' OF "aicn laiiel
= "7oo'us laws through one
~ ''77'''P % eno'her' un'lil no"
more 'l'n nam q century mas pass
e'' ana we nave advanced TO ON
,l '''''' oo'iu ''ou 'ual7ri-
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-12-05
President l}oosevelt's M

President llooseyelt's message is
longer rhan was expected but it is
to the point One does not need
TO read 10 but once to understand
its meaning. He is the first pres
ident that has ever remembered
the Rocky Mountain states ia their
messages.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-12-05

Judge j., r. McFie is judge
that believes in the enforcement Of
law tempered with justice. The
Prosp9ctor favors his ge-apponited
to the position he now honors.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-12-05

4, gives no voice ia the selection
of a lsrge pirs 81 the officials Chat
govern us, most of them belnssent
ia FROM the siai,s ln NoIalaa oi
the natioual platforms and many
ef them Ofmg wholly incapable feF
the positions they hold, aud who
huf havass the people by ther sn
perOilciOps CliGnsirenpse, Nh'le og
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-12-05

Theymnst beup and doing if
they get ahead Of "0ur Rodoy"
He introduced the second bill in
congress and thar was an enabling
act for the admission Of New Mex
leo as state.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-12-05

James Cory cf the Sentinel has
been appointed postmaster Of
Springer. Here is congratulations
and hope the salary is enough to
recompense him for his troubles.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-12-05

1t is nothing new these days to
hear Of a new hank being organiz-
ed in the territory. 1t is. only one
more link to the fact, that capital
is looking to New Mexico for in.
vestment.