davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05
MUCH JOY IN wAsuISGToN

Officials Are Gratiied Over the Capture
of the Insurgent LIE der.
Washington, March 29.-The press
reports of the capture of Agr inaldo
by General Funston were confirmed by
General Macarthur, at Manila, in the
following cablegram to Adjutant Gen
eral Corbin:
General Funston has just returned
from expedition to Palanan, province
of Isabella, where he captured Aguin-
aldo, who is now in my possession at
Malacanan. Particulars later
Malacanan is General MacArthur's
headquarters and residence in Manila.
The news of General Aguinaldo's capt
ure by General Funston was received
everywhere in official circles with in
tense qualification but perhaps, no
where did it create more satisfaction
than at the White House. The first
official news to reach the executive
mansion was General MacArthur's dis
patch announcing the capture which
came about midnight In the morn
ing the president saw Admiral Rem
eys telegram telling of the capture and
the press dispatches.
The president naturally is very
much gratified that the chief mover
in the instruction has at last been
taken. 1t has been the opinion of the
military authorities for long ime that
Aguinaldo was doing more than all
the other agencies combined to keep
the rebellion in the Philippines alive
and every energy was directed to COM
hiC lfIry ics 20
markable tribute to the daring and re-
sourcefulness of General Funston that
long before he made the attempt he
was selected by the authorities here
as the officer who might accomplish it.
Filipinos Becoming D.sheartened.
Manila, March 3O.--After being con-
vinced of Aguinaldo's capture, Gen
cral Geronimo, the insurgent leader in
the province Of Morong, LuZon, has
surrendered with six officers, fOrty-six
men and fifty rifles to Colonel j.
Milton Thompson, of the Forty second
regiment, at San Mateo. AS the news
of Aguinaldo's capture spread through
the archipelago the insurgents are be-
coming disheartened and there is a
marked increase in the number of in
dividual surrenders.
General Cables, who is practically
outlawed on account Of his atrOcious
crimes, sent an emissary to General
Bates, who answered that he must
surrender Internationally and stand
trial. The former insurgent officers
and the Macabebe scouts who took
part in the capture of Aguinaldo will
probably receive a monetary reward.
The amount has not been specified.
1t has also been recommended that ev-
cry man participating in the capture
of Aguinaldo receive a special medal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05
Death of Rev. John Jasper.

Richmond, Va, April 1.-Rev. John
Jasper, the famous colored advocate of
tue "sun dc move" theory, died at his
home near here Saturday, aged 80
years. He had for many years been
pastor of the Sixth Mount Zion
church, and was held in high esteem.
He was once on tour of the north,
delivering bis "Sun Do Move" lecture.
or sermon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05

Danville. Ind, March ga fire
which broke out here early in the
morning did damage in the business
district amounting to $4,000. The fire
department and citizens worked for
an hour before the flames were got
under control. The insurance is about
SO. 1000
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05
81 Easy to FeeIss cd

Countless thousands have found a
blessing to the body in Dr.. Kings New
Life Pi Is, which positively cure Consti-
patton, Sick Headache, Dizziness, Jaun-
dice, Malaria, Fever and AAue and all
Liver and Stomach troubles. Purely
vegetable: never grippe or weaker. Only
25e at Perry & DotN's drug store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05
A Writer'S Aspirations.

They were looking through the Ii
brary. IF you had the divine gift
what would you rather writer" asked
the romantic young woman.
Checks" replied the sordid young
man.-Philadelphi Record.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05
SENATOR'S FROM NEBRASKA
Long aud Short Term Men Chosen and O
Lengthy Deadlock Broken.

Lincoln. Neb., March 29.-J. III. Mill
ard and G. Ell. Dietrich, who were
nominated by the Republican caucus,
were elected by the joint session at
noon. Each received seventy votes,
the entire strength Of the Republican
members of the legislature
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05
Given Up to Die with GROUP

Mrs 2. L. COrdier of Man mao gton, Ky,
writes: my three year old girl had Sc.
we're case Of Group, the doctor said she
could not live and gave her up t, die.
[ went to the store aud got IA bottle of
FoleS's Honey and Tar theirs dose gave
quick relief and saved her life Perry &
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05
B0er Leader Taken.

London, April IA special dispatch
from Standerton says the Imperial
Light horse have captured Com
nandant Prinzloo and a convoy of
twenty eight wagons. Commandant
Englebrecht, the dispatch says, has
surrendered. The British are sweeping
the eastern Transvaal clear of every
thing useful to the Beers. All stand
ing crops have been destroyed, but the
women and children are being cared
for
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05
NEW TRIALS GRANTED
Powers and Howard, Goebe1 Murder Sus
poets, Given Another Chance.

Frankfort, KY. March 29-The
court of appeals has granted new
trials to Caleb Powers and James
Howard, Goebel assassination sus-
poets. The reversal in the Howard
case was by the whole court In the
Powers case Judges Hobson, Paynter
and White diSSented
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05
FUNSTON NABBED HIM
AguinaIdo Captured and Taken
to Manila by the Intrepid
American General.
EVENT EARK5 ENDIuG OF WAR
Officials in Washington Receive the
News of the Capture with In
tense Qualification.

Washington, April 2.-Secretary c.
War Root announces that Aguinaido
has taken the oath of allegiance to the
United States
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05
BEAR IS GROWL ING
Possible interruption of Diploma.
tic Relations Between Rus
sia and China.
SAYS TREATY MUST De SIGNED
Notice Is Little s no t of an Ultimatum
China Must Sign or Take
Consequences.

London, April pr. Morrison,
writing to The Times from Picking,
March %, says China will not sign
Manchurian treaty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05

the flight Of fugitive Of fugitives.
Funston sent no reports or rumors
from the province Of Isabella. in south
ern Luzon, where he led the eXpedi-
ton. He silently worked out his
plans, caught his man and brought
hi ~ in
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05
Russian Flags Come Down.

Picking, April 2.-As an outcome of
the British protest, M. DeGiers, the
Russian minister, has been instructed
from st. Petersburg not to allow Rus
sian flags to be placed on or near the
land in dispute at Tien-Tsin while the
case is pending.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05


Washington. April Information
has reached here to the effect that the
Russian government, being seriously
perturbed by the course of China in
not signing the Manchurian agree
ment, largely because of the protest
made by the several powers, aas con-
veyed distinct and unmistakable in
dication to China that if this course is.
persisted in, there may be an inter-
ruption of diplomatic relations be-
tween Russia and China, and ter
mination of the present intercourse be-
tween them. This is little short OF
an ultimatum that China must sign
or take the consequences of term1-
nation of her friendly relations with
Russia
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05
Death of Roland r aed.

New York, April Roland Reed
the actor, is dead in this city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05
Imperial Edict Coming.

New York, April "a dispatch to
The Tribune from London says: Dis
patches from Shanghai report that an
imperial edict will be issued annOunc-
ing the decision of the Chinese court
to refuse ratification of the Man
churian agreement.
London, April 2.-The correspond
ent of The Globe at Shanghai in a
dispatch dated Saturday, March 80,
says that he understands that the
Yang Use viceroys and Yuan Shi Kai
(the military governor of Shan Tung)
are prepared to dispatch 10000 troops
to Sian Flu to rescue the emperor
from the hands of the reactiOniSts anG
escort him to Pekin if little pressure
and promise of moral support is forth
coming from the powers interested in
the open door. The correspondent
adds that the suggested expedition
would prove popular in central and
southern China, would result in the
destruction of the anti-foreign ele-
ments and would lead to the establish
ment of a progressive government at
Pekin
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05
Chinese Authorities Divided.

To what extent the United States
will take cognizance of Russia's dis
position to enforce the signing of the
agreement, has not yet been made ap-
parent. 1t appears to be the policy
of the Chinese authorities to consider
this as subject which concerns the
powers quite as much as it does China.
The matter has become further compli-
Gated by reports reaching Washington
that the Chinese authorities them
selves are divided on the course to
be pursued, some of the most influen-
tial, including Ii Hung Chang, urging
that acquiescence be given to the Rus
sian proposals, while others insist on
rejecting the agreement. The time
within which it was to be signed eX-
pired last Tuesday, but on that day
Yang Yu, the Chinese minister at st.
Petersburg, fell in the legation and
hurt his head, so that he was unable
to transact business. This misfortune
has caused much amusement here, and
some irritation in certain quarters, as
it has been recognized as most
timely means of avoiding a direct
issue on the subject. 1t is not clear to
what extent the Russian intimation
has gone, but in any event it gives an
urgency to Chinas course which has
not been presented thus far.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14
9eim Sptifus.

8eim S"ptitus.
8arbicrgsfilfe: oSaben sic niAt Elm
artes Yineenea fir mid? Iber re9t
idarf mub ss isin!!"
Optifus: rGepib. gu tpeldem 3psd
rrnsn Gie's benin b%ertpenoen9"
Barber: .Q6, i'd mub INNER bic -
Gaostten rdfisrsn?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14
81

ytetdtIDs.
S4tpeiter Der 9eritpr6enen gum
bertpitttpetsn Yantpffelbelben): rpfui!
5dGmen sic ii4! Sbre Truu lit nod
adr ni9t ut1ter Der @rbe uno Sic bdz
ben idon ben 9atsi4lifel in Der Saz
f6e!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14
E m +.

ssremoer lin Der Sommerfril6e):
Sd bin bier bier Woden CUR Grboz
lung, MeiIter, ba fDnnen Sic mid jez
ben Sag ~ra1iren tommen!"
Oorfbaber: nSepen Sag? Weroen
Sic bas auh aus6alten?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14
Snt fin mint benGhrt.

Sat i'd ni9t bepdbrt.
5rau Gei9tfuB: nQ4, 9err Ooftor,
mein arnrer Mann leibet 10 an Rbeuz
matismus, bab er fi4 i6on Sage lang
ni9t riibren fann."
Nr3t: vI0m! = 2afIen Sic i'm bod
cine Seibpa1ertur periu4en!"
5rau leiftfus: n0as bilft Bel Dem
ni6t - Der 1T ia immerfort in beibem
Wafer!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14
g i Wubl

Garola: Der Mann, ben i9 beiruz
TIE, muB elm GROCER 8iinitler lein.
Dina: 90 bdit bu iebr He9t: benn
es seb0rt cine srobe Stunt basu, an
beine g1trapagan5en betreiten gu TOM
iaen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14
Nette &pmbinutior.

Nette & 0 m btnatton.
9Srdu 2iebrei6: n49, mas ftnb bas
fir beraige 3piainge! 8ie beiBen iie
benn?"
Ser Batter: v9enriette!"
5rau 2iebrei9: rBie? Sas tit bod
Bios Elm Name!"
Der 8ater: rNber er geniigt fir
8eibe: Der Sunge betBt ndmlih s rs
= unD Das Mtdp9en Sette."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14
6 hnere 81 ufddbe.

uWes fir cine lamer5lids Miens
bic gpitbsamtin bort lett Elm paar ga.
gen maht!"
uSoSa, bic bat cine Hiise. pslhe ibrs
SobfeinDin erbulten, ais 4mtsse9elm:
nib gu periGtpeigen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14

n9u Jag NAL, Irthur, lit Osins
Srou ssesr Did dna immsr 10 5drts
lid, tpis nit benz Mmi?"
,Nee - ben tr1et tie auf !6dnben
unb mid bsba11selt Ne fpis n 5ano!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-04-14

SIM demifaen 2uborato=
rum.
,Was foaen Sic BENIN ba 5uiam=
men,"
ga, i9 tpeib ielbft nod niAt, ob es
elm neues l1niperialmittel ober cine
neue 5uppentpurae tpiro!"
aein srober unterfaieb.
sheoterfreunb: WiHen sic, 9err
Doftor, bab ber Romiter Spdblsr fru=
Der Barber gepefen 1T?
Rrititer: Das fommt auf Gins
'ruus = Ct 1T iebt audi @eiiaterfdnetz
beri
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-28
4 Remarkable enterprise

Is That of the British Doctors at the Cor.
18th and N Streets, Sheldon Block.
These Eminent Gentlemen are
Giving Their Services Free
for Three Months to All
InvaGds VINO Cali Up
on Them Before
Oct. 10th.
A staff OF eminent physicians and
surgeons from the British Medical In
stitute, at the urgent solicitation OF q
large number OF patients under their
care 10 this country. have established
a permanent branch of the Institute in
this city, at the Office. corner Of Eleventh
and n streets, in the Sheldon book
These eminent gentlemen have de.
cided to give their ssrvices entirely tree
for three months (saedicines excepted)
to all invalids who call upon them for
treatment between now and Oct. 10th.
These services will not only consist of
consultation, examination and advice,
but also of all minor surgical operations.
The object in pursuing this course is
to become rapidly and personally &C.
quainted with the sick and afflicted, and
under no condition will any charge what.
ever be made for any services rendered
for three months to all who call before
Oct. 10th.
, The doctors treat all forms Of disease
and deformities. and guarantee cure
in every case they undertake.. At the
first interview thorough examination
is made; and. il incurable. you are frank
ly and kindly told 30; also advised
against spending your money for USE
less treatment.
Male and female weakness, catarrh
and catarrhal deafness. also rupture,
goitre. cancer, all skin diseases and ali
diseases of the rectum are positively
cured by their new treatment.
The chief associate surgeon of the
Institute, assisted by one or more of bis
staff associates. is in personal charge.
Office hours from 9 q. m. till p. m.
No Sunday hours.
Special Notice-If you cannot call
send stamp for question blank for home
treatment.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-28
Letters from Abroad.

There is no better way of keeping
posted in detail on the progress of the
world outside of the United States than
by watching the "Foreign News Notes"
published in the Chicago Record, Herald.
Over hundred foreign staff correspond
ents of The Chicago Record Herald are
located in important cities abroad.
Their duties do not end with the trans
mission Of news by cable. but include
also correspondence by mail concerning
all important matters of any interest to
readers in this country. 1t is worthy
of note, also, that in addition to the
work of it's own correspondents The
Record Herald receives the full foreign
news service of the New York Herald,
the New York Tribune and the Associ-
ated Press.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-28

IF ten men should ask you to marry
them, what would it be?"
What would it be-"
"a tender"
"And il one should ask you, what
would that be-"
II don't know; what?"
"a 1onder''-From Life.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-28
COUNTER-THOCGHTS .
"What is the baby thinking about a.?
Very wonderful things, no doubt -

"What is the baby thinking about?
Very wonderful things, no doubt -
What are the old folks thinking about?
Very wonderful things, no doubt.
A thought like this filled the baby's head
"a wonderful baby, and very well read.
He gazed at grandpa, and grandma. too,
And mirrored the pair in his eyes of blue.
As side by side they sat there, rocking
He with his pipe, and she with her stocking
And the baby wondered, as we'll he might
Why the old folks always were happy and
bright;
And he said in his heart with blithe little
start
That showed how gladly he'd act his part:
'sl'n find some baby, as soon as can,
To stay with me till Pm grown an old man
And, side by side, we'll sit there, rocking
l with my pipe, and she with her stocking"
Mary Mapes Dodge, in
September St. Nicholas.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-28
THE COURIER

face, blue.lipped, with forehead lined
by pain.
SLOW is the baby, mother?" he whis
pered to Eliza, at the door, and Eliza
shook her crown OF close drawn braids,
threaded now with grey.
"When Adah can get her terms
wages, and we have cow" she began
but the boys face stopped her, and they
looked together at the quivering field OF
wheat.
There would be nothing, now, to keep
a COW. The little twin" might go on
setting copies with her slim fingers, but
Der sacrifice would not avail.
With some glimpse of his mothers
long vigil OF years. waiting for what
might come, burdened with little ones
needs, John touched very gently the
mute. strong fingers that had dropped
helpless.
Mother, l can't help you, here.
There's no rk,-nothing but to eat
your bread. I'm going away. back to
Canada. I'm going to study, and he
something for VOC. One less will be
some help to a preachers family"
Then they both looked inward at the
little crib.
mo. l didn't mean that. But-you
know"
Yet John waited, until the little life
that fiickered more and more faint at
last went out with the first SHOWS of the
famine year. Then help came from the
skies. With the October frost, upon
the ravaged fields had fallen benedic.
ton from unknown hands. 1t was the
Reverend John Matthiason himself who
dispensed with impartial hands the gar
ments and food that railroads carried
free from the east, that had not forgot.
ten. Old homesteads by the Delaware,
the Ohio and the Illinois, opened their
granaries and cedar chests. Fingers
that trembled with age slowed red ap.
pies among the strong folds of winter
coats and in the generous palms OF furry
mittens. Fingers that trembled with
want opened the stores, and divided
them with earnest care.
On the edge of the shivering crowd
that assembled in the sod school house
where the boxes "from the east" were
opened, John waited. "See il the rest
need il more" his mother had charged
him, and he waited, with his eyes on
his fathers hand. Seems like
mother needs every one OF 'em," he
thought, hungrily, as canned fruit. dried
c,rn, cheeses and jelly went to the sad.
faced young fathers of sick little ones.
Then pair OF blankets, the great prize.
was divided, but Father Matthiason
refused suggestion that the preach
er's wife needed one OF these. He
steadily dealt the precious gifts until
bis helpers declared that every sufferer
had received some good thing. Then
John, half in shame. pushed to the
emptied cases. His father determinedy
looked away, while the boy took little
muslin folded thing from the last box.
A woman standing near to help, nodded.
THAT amt what you'd ought to have
but il your mother can use it, take it
along. How's the baby?"
Dead" John whispered, and hurried
home to Eliza.
"You amt got to cut any more Of your
clothes. mother. Here's what father
saved"
So they buried the twelfth and last Of
the children OF Eliza, in the little gown
fashioned by stranger fingers.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-28
ONE OF TIE NORTH MEN

KATHARINE MELICR.
dor The Courier.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25


ION with the war in the Philippines"
and then proceed to pronounce eulogy
upon the late president This firing from
behind the tomb of Mckinley Is what
might be expected from party that is
ashamed of its own state records.
Nor dare they touch upon the vital ma
tional issues which are liable to come
up during the next session of congress.
From Foraker to Henderson they dodge
whenever either trusts, tariff revision or
reciprocity is mentioned These are hot
pokers which the Republican leaders do
not care to touch. True, these questions
have no place in the present state cam
paigns, but it is amusing to see how
carefully the speakers choose the national
questions to take the place of state is
sues.
With the practical retirement of the
great boss from the Office of keeper of the
public patronage crib, Ohio is likely to
take vacation and spend a number of
years in the Democratic camp.
Shocking as it is to the sensibilities Of
all, the people of Ohio will be called upon
in the name of Mckinley to keep the
state within the Republican fold. Such
prostitution Of a most commendable pub
lie sentiment for an honored ruler is
disgraceful, but it is consonant with Re-
publican methods. Let it go, it will bear
its own fruit in its season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25
THE OHro c4up4rGN.

The state campaign in Ohio has opened
In earnest. The Repabl ms are devot-
lag themselves to national issues and
appealing to the memory of Mckinley to
hold their Iegions in line. The Demo
Gratis on the other hand are devoting
themselves to state issues as indicated
by their platform. At the present time
there are no national issues. In the sew
eral states where elections are to be
held the dominant party will as mat
ter Of course attempt to maintain it's
ascendancy by an appeal to the issues
which We're fought out in the last ma
tional election. This is good politics, but
it is neither honest nor patriotic. 1t is
the refuge Of party which dares not
met the consequences of its own admin
istration of public affairs. In pennsyl-
vania, in Ohio, in Iowa. viii be heard
from the Republican stump dissertations
or silver, on expansion and negro dis
franchisement in the South.
when charged with rank corruption
and mllfeasance in office, they answer
by hoaping personal abuse on William
). Bryan and by charging the panic of
1876 20 the administration of Grover
Cleveland. When charged with fostering
ooagIsm snd Hannaism they reply with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-25
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

MjnneSOta-Fai and warmer Friday;
Saturday fair; SoutheaSterly winds.
NiScOnSin-Fair Friday. Saturday part
~ cloudy and warmer: light southeastern
" winds. becoming fresh southwesterly.
IOwa-Fair Friday, with warmer Ill
northeast portion; Saturday fair; south
ClSteTly winds.
North Dakota and South Dakota-Fair
Friday: Saturday fair and cooler; south
erly winds. shifting to northwesterly.
Montana-Fair Friday and Saturday;
ronIer Friday in western and in eastern
norton Saturday: westerly winds.
Yesterdays Temperatures
St. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau. St Paul, P. F. Lyons. observer, for
tha twenty four hours ended at o'clock
last Embellishments corrected for tenn
psrature and elevation: Highest temper
allure. 81; lowest temperature, IS; average
temperature, 54i daily range, is; barome-
Ter. 1921: humidity. -; precipitation, D;
D. m temperature, 90; p m, wind,
SaTrf l7Na St. weather. clear.