davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-28
BRYAN 5EUCH INTERESTED.
Had No Word of COmmendatiOn. How
ever, for the brave Funston.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 2S.-Mr Bryan
was notified by telephone of the news OF
General Funstons capture. He had re-
tired, but answered the call, and evinced
his interest in the report, but no great sur
prise. He was told that there could be no
reasonable doubt as to the authenticity Of
the cablegram, but positively declined to
express an opinion until he was more fully
informed and personally satisfied that there
had been no mistake. Mr.. Bryan of late
has been giving less attention to the Phil
ippine question, and though his interest has
not ceased he has paid more attention to
domestic problems.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-28

PEKING, March Z7.-The Chinese had
not signed the ManchuriF agreement last
night when the time expired.
LONDON. March N.-The officials Of the
japanese embassy confirm the report that
an informal decree has been issued by the
court at Si-Ngan-Fu through Liu Kun VI.
the viceroy Of Marking. ordering that
the Manchurian convention should not be
signed March 2e the date fixed by Russia.
An intimation OF this decree has been tele-
graphed TO the various governments con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-28
In Funston's state.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 2S.-General
Funston's home is ia lola, Kan. The tele-
graph office there had closed when the
news of the generals brilliant achieve
ment was received. Governor Stanley is in
Guthrie, o. 7. The news from Manila was
promptly wired TO the chief executive of
General Funston's home State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-28

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Gen. Elwell S. Otis
was awakened this morning with the news
that Aguinaldo had been captured by Gen.
Funston II am very glad TO hear it, y
said General Otis He added, however.
that he made il rule never TO be inter-
viewed after he once retired for the night.
and he smiIingly declined to say anything
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-28

Emilio Aguinaldo is Of Filipino-spanish
MOOD the native predominating to such an
-, that he is as dark in complexion as
49, darkest kind OF Afro-Caucasian half
s-ss He was born In the province of
GO. sbout thirty-one years ago. His
..as tilipsno ana his father was.
probably. spaniard. some sossps assert
he was Z Spanish army onee1' "nne otnefs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-28
PRICE > CENTS EVERYWHERE.

victims. Favalona kept a grocery and fruit
stand and closed up his place about 10
O'clock. When he did net open this morn
ing neighbors forced their way in and dis
covered the crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-28
END OF WAR IN SIGHT.
AguinaIdo's Capture Will Cause Col
lapse of the insurrection.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-oficiai news
OF the capture of Aguinaldo had not reached
the War Department up to an early hour
this morning The President had retired
before the Associated Press bulletin arrived
and was not awakened.
The capture OF Aguinaldo will be a source
Of great satisfaction to the President and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-28

NEW ORLEANS. March 27.-John Fav4-
Iona and his daughter Annie were MUIR
cered by burglars last night The burglars
ransacksd the premises after killing their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-28
AdUlNALDO A PRISONER
Captured by Gen. Frederick Funston Last
Saturday in Northern Part of Luzon.

Daring Project OF the Venturesome Kansan Beard
the Filipino Leader i'm His Hiding Place
Successfully Carried Out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-28
MARCHED INTO THE MOUNTAIN WILDs
And Seized His Man With the Aid of a Small
Force of Trusty Native Scouts.

Gen. Funston and AgunaIdo Now at Manila Having
Arrived There This Morning the
Gunboat Vicksburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-28

These men found Aguinaldo installed as
the great mogul' of the Filipino cause. He
was in constant communication with Ad-
miral Dewey. who gave him boats coal.
cannon, Mauser rifles and ammunition.
When he told them that he had been the
means of brining about the destruction of
the Spanish fleet. through his alliance"
with the United States. they saw nothing
improbable in his claims. Naturally they
accepted his leadership at once, and he
went on to arm them with rifles received
from Admiral Dewey and with others
brought over from Canton. His successes
in driving the Spaniards inside the walls of
Manila added still more to his prestige, and
IL was not a cause for surprise when he de-
clared himself dictator. That he was prob
ably the most able of all the Filipinos may
be admitted. for he had the wit to take ad-
vantage of circumstances which a man less
shrewd and ready would have overlooked.
But IL was the opportunity that made him
the leader of the natives. He would never
have reached the altitude he obtained had
IL not been for the extraordinary incidents
connecting him with the defeat of the
spaniards. After that his success was as
sured and easy.
Referring to Aguinaldo's personality and
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-25

after which MT. Stout made short ad- dress, showing the necessity, in this life, of preparing for death. The ser vices closed by singing "Nearer My God to Thee" after which the remains were conveyed to beautiful spot on the ridge between Haines and Chilkat, (where the gentle breezes of summer shall stir, and the sunbeams kiss the dew drops that finger on the flowers that bloom above his grave, until the great Arch Angel shall summons the nations of the dead to stand before God, at the last Great Day. lwe laid our bro- ther to rest. He was member of Chap ter 5S, R. A. M., Ashland, isconsin, also an Odd Fellow belonging to Lodge 63. also Ashland, Wisconsin. He was a member of the Grand Army, having been soldier in the Civil War. He had at the time of his death a family living in Fremont, Washington. How sad will be the home when they receive the intelligence of his death and realize that the loving husband and fond fath- CT will never return again and that there will always be vacant chair, and more than that there will be an aching void in loving hearts that never in this life can be filled.
 RIALTo.
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-25
Haines Items.

The winter, so far at this place, has been very mild, not so much snow as common and no cold weather to speak of, just enough to freeze the Chilkat river, and make good travelling between here and PoreupfNe-
 Fred Handy, the government mail carrier between Haines and Porcupine, is an all around handy young man and is making good time in carrying the mail.
 The Mankowski Bros. have come down from Bear creek to spend the holidays at Haines. They report every thing o. K. on Bear creek. It has now become an assured fact that there is gold on Bear creek, and in paying quantities, the only problem to solve is "how to get it."
 Henry Giertz and Jessie Jensen have gone up to Porcupine to do assessment work on their claims on Glacier creek.
 Dalton & Co. have commenced their winter freIghting from this place.
 Miss May Macintosh, who taught the Mission school at this place, is in the Fannie Paddock hospital, at Taco ma, undergoing medical treatment, and her many friends will be pained to learn that there are no prospects Of her being able to return home anyways soon. Her younger sister, Miss Geneiv- eve, is teaching in her place this wint- CT, and is giving good satisfaction
 Death has again visited our place and taken from our midst, our beloved citi- zen. Charles W. Hopkins. who has been identified with this place for the past three years. He was man of untiring energy and indominitable will. A few days before his death, he returned from a six weeks prospecting trip down Lynn Canal. His death occurred on the morning of the 9th inst, from heart disease, with which he had been aflict- ed for several years. The funeral took place on Friday, the 18th, at 2 o'clock D. m. The services were necessarily brief. The old familiar song, 'Rock of Ages" was rendered by the Presbyter- ian Choir, followed by prayer by NIT. Mackintosh. (the resident missionary
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-25
A rlerry Christmas.

This is the season of the year when the giving of gifts makes everyone feel that it is indeed more blessed to give than to receive. We are convinced that this will be the most joyous Christmas time ever experienced on Douglas Island. In the happiness of the children with their arms filled with candies and toys, we all take much de- light; and all who contributed to their joys will share them.
 Don't let the opportunity pass. Make someone happy on this day. No mat ter how small the gift, in the giving you will find enjoyment.
 We celebrate Christmas, not so much because there lived man, 1900 years ago, who was called Christ, and who suffered death unjustly, at the hands of bis enemies, but because that humble Nezerene was an expounder of the great principle in the laws of life, that will live forever. He taught a truth that existed before the world; law that helped in the creation. Whenever we give, simply give, we exercise that principle and get ourselves in harmony with the law, and as natures laws are memorable, we must live in harmony or we do not live. So the coming of Christmas draws us nearer the great source of life, that fountain head from which flows love, fellowship and peace, and it depends only on ourselves how much inspiration we draw from it's wat CTS of life.
 At this one time of the year the peo- pie of civilization get nearer to the truth through the instrumentality of the little gifts that bless our houses and hearths, awakening echoes of child hood,so ftly expressed by Christ when He said: "For except ye become as little children, ye shall in no wise enter the Kingdom of heaven" And we enter heaven when we forget the grind of daily toll and leave behind the turmoil of life's battle, taking up the bright ness that the Almighty has shed along the path.
 Once a little child said: "Mama, l wish it could be Christmas every day" Our humble opinion is that the accomp- lishment of the child's wish would usher us all into the heaven of happi- ness.
 The News wishes you all Merry Christmas.
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-25

The largest assortment of holiday goods ever brought to Alaska now on sale at the Treadwell Store.
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-25
Voting Contest.

The voting contest at Lindstroms for the Silk Skirt starts off with the following can didateS:
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-25

VALENTINES Jewelry Store now presents show of goods heretofore un- eoualed in Alaska. The new goods just received, and those coming will make.a truly metropolitan emporium of Val's place. Drop in and take look at the latest NOVELTIES.
The oasis., 1901-12-14
Third Grade Customs Examination.

| No2ales, Arizona, January I, 1902
 The U. $. Civil Service Commission announces that on January 4, 1902, an examination will be held at Nogales. 1 Arizona, for positions in the customs service in that city covered by the third grade customs examination.
 Information relative to the subjects and scope of the examination may be found in form TIT, "Instructions to Applicants for the Customs Service" Age limit, 20 years or over
 From the eligibles resulting from this examination, it is expected that certiiication will be made to the posi-. tion of watchman inspector in the customs service at Nogales, Arizona, and to other similar vacancies as they may occur at that place.
 This examination is open to all cit izens of the United States who comply with the requirements and desire to enter the service. Competitors will be rated without regard to any con sideration other than the qualifica tions shown in their examination papers. and elitibles will be certified strictly in accordance with the civil service law and rules.
 Persons wh1 desire to compete should at once apply to the secretary of the local board of examiners at the custom h use at Nogales for applic ati0n form 10l md Instructions to Appic ints" The Apollo ition should be properly executed and filed with the secretary prior to the hour of clos ing business on December 2S, 1901.
 December F, l9ll.
 EUGENE K SYKES,
 Secretary
The oasis., 1901-12-14
ereat News for Tubutama.

Early this week MT. ]. N. Walsh, superintendent of the Son ora Milling & Mining Co.'S mines at Tubptama, Sonora, Mexico, tele- graphed Secretary Saxhang that a strike of ap iwmepse body of rich ore Funning fFom so t9 s4s ounces per ton in silver had been en- couptered. Tn. strike was made in Ia Fortuna mine and the com pany has increased the force of men employed in the development of that property There are hun dreds of thousands of tons of high grade ore at Tubatana awaiting treatment
 Later - Yesterday evening MT. Saxhang received wire from Messes O'Keefe and Dessart, in Los Angeles, stating that the trial run of ore turned out very satis- factorily, and fifty ton smelter lad been ordered. It will be set up and running within three months.
The oasis., 1901-12-14
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication. DvsEsT LAND, FIsAL pRorF. UNIT ID ST Tss LAND OFFICE Tucson. Arizona Dec :, 1901 No ice is hereby given that Teresa Amado of Tucson. Arizona, has filed notice Of inten- tion to make proof on her desert-land claim No. aO65. for the \. F.4 N, VA Stc. T. 20 S., R I2 E.. c. X s. R. B. & M, beflre the Register and Receiver at Tucson, Arizona on Satnr iay, the 25th day Of January, 1902. She names the following witnesses to prove said land:
 Demetro CHI. Jose NJ. Peralta. Dario Mar tinez and Philip Contzen. all of Tucson. Arlz
 MILTON K. MOORE,
 Register. First pub, Dec. A., 1901
The oasis., 1901-12-14
Santa Cruz Bar Association.

"Wednesday afternoon there was held at Nogales a meeting of the attorneys of Santa Cruz county, who formed a Bar Association, electing Judge Eb. Williams, pres ident, and T. J. Duffy, vice presi- dent.
 The Association adopted a strong resolution commenting Judge Davis, and urging his re-appoint- ment to the position he has beIe- tofore filled, as judge of the first judicial district.
 The daily papers at hand this morning announce the re-appoint- ment of Judges Davis, Sloan and Doan. Satisfaction IS generally expressed at the re-appointment of all three.
The oasis., 1901-12-14
Congregational Fair.

The Ladies Aid of the Congrega. tional church will hold a Fair, and sale Of Fancy Articles oo the evening of Friday Dec 2Oth The ladies have been at the work of preparation for some time and hope for a very snc. cesful occasion. The orchestra will be present. and programme rendered as follows:
The oasis., 1901-12-14
Joseph de Luslgnan. Mechanical Engineer and
 Practical liIIIWright.

With record of eighteen quartz mills and concentrators erected in the state Of Sonora in the past fourteen years. ADDRESS, Nogales, Ariz.. care of THE OASIS.
The oasis., 1901-12-14

The, tFayeling public will find in the U. s. Hotel at Ures, Louis Killeen, proprietor, ample accommodations. h connection with the house is a spacious cor5s flor keeping teams and iding animals of travellers.
The oasis., 1901-12-14
Nasal Catarrh quiol.Iy yieIds lo

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to .-,e e. ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is as. , ably aromatic. It is received through tlo nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur- face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 5Oc. size; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment.
 Announcement.
 To accommodate those who are partial % the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for edtdrraal tr0it- 6les, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm Price including tho spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail The liquid form embodies the med icinal properties of the solid preparation
The oasis., 1901-12-14
Sogales Golf Club.

-<VEEIp5 VVfE tEuUs
 +trtf+f 1sy.t LtfN PLAYERS: TOTAL g HOLES.
The oasis., 1901-12-14

FIRST PART Orchestra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-14
MANCHURIAN TROUBLE
Seems Likely to Block NsgOti-
atiOns at Pekin.

Shanghai, March Alt is understood
here that the pepa+ia 4iars IN Pelxin are
likely n ~ s,.s-9.s,,rss,s xyi,,v f. Fyse
49, Il. -. y. A<.AAt4s : ~, =
1assA''sil' ran oaineuity. me Shsshsse lneE-
chants ana other residents mere nave IS
sued call for a mass meeting to con-
vene in Shanghai fomorrow to discuss
the aaor+ia-, - es.,.z u, -
-. = = -
noiu ths Snaheae court against yAeAaahs
TO the Russian demands.
Washington March 14-Our govern
nent has not vet I,aen abla tn nbtafn
,v,x-+t,,,,rr ,s,. ssss - =. -
80 1--AA-9 ~ - oAlaeAai asa y
the contents or the alleged agreement
between Russia and China respecting
the protectorate over Manchuria. IF ii
were nat for 4bA srfor,,oation which
,.e,, ii = -
$3.50 - = uAioia4eisilay, se1 - A1lo"n -
pc renapies the state department. would
not be able to affirm even the existence
of the pact. So il this state Of official
ie-po,.anee n 1,ss - ,,s, ,,,s-s,,1 =, ~
v,-v fay IN ,,,t+s,, 5s,+ 49,;sssss
.cs,Ts THE 80 ~, ,,.
fe baeirniTs - 55sr,., q. nv
kind ~ secret re ), cement +rs,r7,f77e,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-14
MILITIA CALLED OUT.
Arrangements For Funeral Of
the Late Gen. Harrison.

Indianapolis, March 14.-Acting on the
Instructions Of Governor Durbin, Charles
F. Wilson, his private secretary, today
sent kilograms to the governors OF every
state and territory in the union, inform
ing them that the body of General IF ar
r.ison win lie in state in the Indiana cap
itol Saturday; that the military display
Of the state viii be made on that day.
and that the funeral on Sunday will be
Of a private nature
Acting on an order of the governor,
Adjutant General Gore issued an order
calling out the entire state militia, con-
sisting of 80 companies and three bat
teries of artillery. Immediately also,
with Fl. F. Houghton, superintendent Of
the Chicago division OF the Big Four. a
schedule Of time for the transportation
Of the companies and batteries was ar
ranged. The companies will arrive Fri
day night and Saturday morning, and
will remain here until Saturday evening.
It was arranged to have the body lie in
state from II, noon, or shortly before
that hour, until 10 O'Clock Saturday
night, when it will be returned to the
Harrison home, where it viii remain un-
til time for the funeral services Sunday
afternoon.
The military win form under the COM
mand of Rrigadier General Mckee, in
Washington street in front of the Capitol
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning and will
move to the Harrison home. Promptly
at Il o'clock the body will be taken from
the home and placed in the funeral car to
be taken to the State house. IN addition
to the troops Of the guard. the escort win
be made up of several Grand Army
posts of the city and state. The Seven
tieth Indiana. regiment, to which General
Harrison belonged, will be the guard of
honor, marching immediately. in front of
the funeral car. Immediately ahead of
the regiment viii be the Grand Army
posts and IN front of them the state
troops.
The same arrangements as prevailed at
the time the body of General LaWton and
again when the body of Governor Mount
lay in state in the Capitol will prevail
Saturday.
While the body is lying in state it will
be. guarded by detachments from the ar
ullery battalion.
An embarrassing condition has been
caused by the fact that the St. Patrick's
day parade Is set to take place at the
same. time as General Harrison's funeral.
q o'clock Sunday afternoon 1t has been
thought that Perhaps the managers Of
the st. Patrick's day celebration viii
They will make a final decision tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-14

COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS,

James K Hackett and his manager,
Daniel F'rohman. have found THE Pride
Of Jennico the play ia which Mr. Hack
ford tonight. to be such thor
for tb e aBandoned f thoug H Of h ang
ether play: and those who have re saa
play IS taken win Be especially interested
IL seeing Hackett produce the piece at
Where he Pece P Ras Been seen It has been
the common opinion that the play excels
ment Of action has been greatly aug
mented and the duels and fights IN the
book have been copioppslIyY, multiplied tl q:
Rupert of Hentzau'' last season will be
glad to know that THE Pride Of Jen-
for display Fl ~, laTgsieu5 sW9 1 SILL ef
Jennico'' are % realistically carried out
that they are genulneiy harroWanS. MISS
lady is attracting favorable comment
everywhere.
More Than Queen 9he attraction at
the Crawford Friday and saturday As az
acts covering from 1875 to o 1903 ana deals
poleon- In the prologue the two principal
characters meet in the garden Of the
Palais Royal. It is a case of love. at first
Josephine tells Napoleon that a fortune
teller read that she would one day be
are married. Bonaparte is away in Egypt
and Josephine has Jolly good time IN
the festivities OF the gay capital Napo-
leon returns in her absence. She Is at
masquerade ball, beautifully goWned as
Cleopatra The young captain is greatly
enraged- He believes the spiteful SANDER
written to him by his sisters. He will
divorce her. The Witcherfes of a beauti-
ful woman. however, are equal to the oc-
casion, and, resting in his arms, the
curtain descends. she radiantly eNclairns.
Now, indeed, 4 am more than queen "
In the second act Napoleon Is made en-
per0r. He accepts the honor on condition
that Josephine is to share the throne
with him. The third act ends with a SPLEEN
did tableau of Louis David7s famous
ment when Napoleon. ignoring the pope
himself places the imperial crown upon
Josephine The fourth act is laid at the
palare Of St. Cloud. The lack of heir
OvershadOwS the glory of Napoleon He
has decided upon divorce. He speaks of
1t openly to Josephine. She reSents the
insult and beseeches him not to impose
but he remains firm. The fifth act shows
her room in the palace of Fontainbleau.
Napoleon has a little door between his
own and JoSephineS apartments walled
She cries aloud in her agony and Ma
pOieOn hurrfes to her. The sight of her
great sorrow conquers his nature and he
Weeps. Josephine, touched with this dis
play Of emotion, impulsively runs to the
table and signs the decree Of divorce.
Upon this scene falls the curtain. Miss
Walsh has the physical beauty and grace
and the dramatic talent to make this in
to gain therefrom a higher and wider de-
gree of success than she has vet attained
from any or all of the many roles sine has
SO ably interpreted The production is |
of the big scenes run into a number to
crowd the largest stage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-03-14
LOCAL MENTION.

Crosby Bros. sent a lot Of clothing and
fans to Mrs. Thorps this morning II
was old stock but will be very accept
able to the poor people The fans viii
be given by Mrs. Thorpe to the churches
and societies who WIN need them this
summer
Mrs. Thorpe is taking care Of fse chill
dren who are waiting for the quarantine
to be lifted ON the Orphans home. The
mother OF two Of the children was burn
ed to death in Usage last month.
An important duty Of every voter who
is not registered is to call at the office
OF commissioner Of elections at once.
Only eight more days remain for regis
tration All those who have not reg
istered since January 1, must do SO be-
fore the books close March ~, or they
will be unable to vote.
The humane officer could do little
business il he would .stand on Fifth
avenue between Kansas avenue and
Jackson street and watch the men VINO
overload their horses with hardware
from a hardware company and then
make the horses pun the load up the
hill 1t is the worst exhibition Of cruelty
to animals ever given in Topeka