davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

There was charity fete, on the 27th, at the Petit 1rianon, in Paris, made famous by Marie Antoinette. The fete was organized by the coun- tess de Castellane and other society ladies, who. attired in rustic costumes of the period. reproduced scenes from the life of Marie Antoinette.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

During the debate on the army re- organization bill in the house of lords. on the 2sth, Lord Woiseley, the for mer commander-in-chief of the Brit ish forces declared hat the United States army was the finest of its size in the world, which, he said, was due to good wages.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

At Eldorado, Kas., on the 27th, Jes- sic Morrison was found guilty of man. slaughter in the second degree, for the killing of Mrs. Olin Castle. The penalty is not more than five years pr less than three years in the peniten- tiary. One of Miss Morrison's law yers immediately filed notice of ap- peal.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

Marquis Tseng, at Shanghai, re- ceived dispatch. oh the 3oth, from Sian Flu to the effect that the empress dowager of China, fearing trap to capture her, declines to return 70 Pehin, and has notified the grand council that the future capital will be kai-Feng-Fu, in the Province of Ho Nan.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

As an outcome of an altercation which they had in the high court (sen- ate), during the secret deliberation after the close of the trial of the Mar guis de Lur-Saluces, Senators Le Pre- revolutionary and Aucoin fought a duel with pistols near Paris, on the 27th. Two shots were exchanged without results.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

A big business consolidation has been effected at Sioux City, Ia., by which the Sioux City Gas company and the Sioux City Electric company have been consolidated under the title of the Sioux City Gss and Electric Co.,, with a capital stock of S15, ,oo0, ,000. The incorporators are Sioux City men.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
Curt Ven witsIeben De.a

New York, July a.-Curt Won Witz- ieoen' the head of firm of publish CTS of women fashion journals. is dead at his home in Harrison, West chester county.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

Violent storms have swept through the west and southwest sections of France, doing great damage to crops and vineyards, especially in the neigh borhood of Bordeaux and Dion, where considerable hail has fallen.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

Final arrangements were made, on the 2sth, for the fifth annual conven- s.on of hs American Li'e Stock assc- citation ano the secord drnaal Live Stock exposition, which will be held in Chicago December 3 to inclusive.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

Warrants were issued by the treas ury department, on the 26th, in favor of Rear-Admiral Vim. T. Sampson for S3.33o and Capt. French E. Chadwick for s666 for their shares of prize mon- ey decreed them by the court of claims.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

The rural churches in the Kansas wheat belt were practically out of business on the 20th. but in the harv- est fields thousands of machines and an army of 5o,o0o men made things hum in spite of the intense heat.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

Dr. Robert Koch, the German bac- teriologist; Professors Won Leyden and Fraenkle, and about one hundred German hygenists and specialists will attend the tuberculosis congress to be held in London July 22 to 26. Dr. Koch will relate before the congress the startling results he has recently achieved with tuberculin.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
The Regular Army Lieuten.n,c,..

Washington, July Secretary Root expects to have all candidates for first and second lieutenants in the regular army ordered for examina, ton before the president leaves for Canton
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

The Association of Military Sur geons of the United States this year will offer the Elmo Sander gold medal, valued at S100, for the best essay on .'The Most Practicable Organization of the Medical Department of the United States Army for Active Serv- ice" The competition is open to all persons eligible to membership in the association
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

The Louisiana Purchase Worlds Fair national commission formally ap- proved the~site selected at St. Louis, formulated statement of its duties and adjourned subject 10 call of the chairman.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

Frank Durham. a veteran in the railway mail service, and for the past ten years chief clerk of the Burling- ton division. died suddenly at Burling- ton, Ia., on the 30,h, of sunstroke.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05

Frank J. Ostrander, of Wyandotte, Kas., on the 26th, was given a parole
 pardon by Gov. Stanley as reward coal mine mutiny at the Kansas peni- tentiary. Ostrander climbed half way up the shaft and reached the carriage. He was then pulled up, and informed the officers of the condition of affairs.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
The President Very Busv

Washington, July s.-The president. who IS very busy clearing up public business prior to his departure for oanton on Friday, this week, will see only those having urgent matters to bring to his attention.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
Live stock Markets.

St. Louis-Cattle-Fancy exports sS' s9 4SS 4SI 6.1o; butchers, & 25q5.45; stockers' sS,,.S 40. cows and heifers, 2. 5ogS sV anlos Ilos ,o. Packing. s5 s0Qs00; butchers S-@po.m' San light, s5.0oI5. .S. Sheep-Mutton spp' shesp' ss.oo6s a5; lambs. g 5o@4.oo; spring ianio'' x.50Q5.00.
 Chieago-Cattle-Good to prime ste sles ,o: $5 201625; poor { omedium, stockers and feeders, S2.l5Q4V, K s2 6594 LIS; heiiers. ss.7Oq5.l0; canners srs q2. GO; calves. si 0ed62 25; Texas feo .Sess aa N2Q5.30; Texas grass steers MY s,z., TX, is. Hogs-Mixed and butchers to. "eon good to choice heavy. s2 2scoe 20 ;os,s roStn S1sa heavy, s175Q5.s7ls: light, S.s Ss s9@sV,n .pssV n,. Sheep-Good to choice wethers, S.fV,ar, fair to choice mixed. S.ooq3: 70; ,e. os, sheep, $3.25Q4.0o. yearlings. sS.6og4' 'v' N. tive lambs, s5o65.o0; western iain"'' S4.25Q6.0o.
 Kansas City Cattle = Native s,soa naa A. 50d5.6 Texans and Indians, 9Tasas 5.0o: Texas grass steers, S.0oqS so; ,sars cows. g 50G3 10; native cows ana nelis9. nelI, s9. s2. 7sd475; stockers and feeders. S.waaa;;S}s' a;}s calves, $3.0045.00. Hoss-Heavy. SsSg SSFa 607la packers. s5.S5Qs.95; mixed. Nsx SIX ss 5s5; light, s5. 70Q5 90; workers, so'o1u ssS ssa Sheep-Muttons. g 25Q4.5o; lambs ss'-'' 5.25; grass Texans. $S.2sGS75
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
His Time for Disappear,nu

Philadelphia, July S.-William F. Douglass, until recently an assistant to the receiving teller in the Guaran- tee Trust and Safe Deposit Co.,, of this city, has disappeared, owing the institute S13,000.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
TWO DEAD, SEVERAL. INJURED.
hesuIts or . Fire In the Pullman Lodging House at Butte, Mont,
 Tuesday Morning.

Butte, Mont, July 3.-Two dead. two severely if not fatally injured. and a score of or more or less hurt. is the result of fire which broke ont at the Pullman lodging house, IA West Mercury street, at two o'clock Tuesday morning.
 THE DEAD.
 Sam Mix, waiter, Missoula. Mont. Ole Berg, carpenter, Butte.
 SEVERELY INJURED.
 Billy Ryan, better known as "Au- stralian Ryan" pugilist, well known throughout the northwest, iumped from the third-story window; serious ly hurt about head and limbs.
 - Camp, jumped from third-story windows; internally injured and cut about head.
 Miss Crystal, proprietress of lode. ing house, burned about body and in. jured from inhaling smoke.
 A number of men were experiment. ing with a gasoline lamp in a saloon on the lower floor of the lodging house. when the lamp exploded, which fired the building.
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
Financial.

New York, July S.-Money on s,. ca. steady at per cent. Prime mercanu-ss menrs paper 4lkg5 per cent. Sterling excnans' heavy with actual business in Dis,s Danh bills at 4S7L. i4s74.. and 4S4& for o0 daysi posted rates 4se and 4SSl5; commerce. bills 4s4lsg4S5. Silver certificates nomlll. all ally at 60. RaE silver 59H. Mexican o' ksgs C.. Government bonds steaoy'
The Forrest City times., 1901-07-05
Cotton.

Quotations for middling range as lo. e.
 lows: St. Louis, SAc; New forA' ''sN' Memphis, SA.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-06-14

Mrs M. l.. O'Dell makes careful selec-
tions in stocking her millinery parlors.
Skillful trimming is readily accomplish
ed. Prices are always reasonable. Mrs.
O'Dell keeps a complete line of Brainard
IL Armstrong embroidery silks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-06-14
-oo0 al De rFne7t.

Miss Pearl Barker spent Sunday in
Paw Paw.
Mrs. Grimes of Schoolcraft spent Sun
day with Mrs. Eva Fish.
S. f. Allen and family are moving into
Mrs. Rose Smiths house.
II. A. Carris of Lawrence was in the
village on business Tuesday.
Mrs. b. r. lsbell of Schoolcraft spent
Sunday with Mrs. II. p. Nelson.
The Every Friday club will meet with
Mrs. Z. B. Jackson this afternoon.
Miss Sadie McGinness of Nashville,
Mich, is the guest of Miss Mabel O'Dell,
Mrs. f. G.. Randall of Ottumwa, Iowa,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs l.. b.
Coy.
Mrs. Emmie Darling left Friday after
noon for two weeks visit with friends
in Chicago.
Miss Inez Folsom arrived here Monday,
to be the guest of her parents and others
for about two weeks.
S. f. Allen has purchased lot on the
old railroad grounds and intends to build
house there next year
r. f.. Downing was in Chicago, Monday
and while there negotiated the sale ol
Burritt Andrews property in that city
! for $500.
The fourth division of the Presbyterian
aid society will give an ice cream socia
this evening at the home of DAME
Morrison.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-06-14
Among Our Advertisers.

Mrs. Spaulding advertises a hat sale.
E. B. Longwell advertises cyclonic
cuts.
Mrs. Van Fleet advertises a great re-
duction sale.
II. C. Waters & Co. will put a tar and
gravel roof on G. n. Hathaways new
lumber sheds.
Owing to the backward season, w. r.
Sellick is making a great sacrifice on
wash dress goods.
Now when all nature is showing its
feelings of revolt to lethargy by its pro.
ducing trees, the peeping sprouts ol
grass, the frishy lamb and in all things
that live, f. Smith & Co. revolt against
high prices; see adv. on last page, "get
ready for the 4th."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-06-14
Moving Buildings.

l will be at the Hotel Dansby next
Monday, for the purpose of giving esti-
mates on moving buildings. Any par
ties needing such work will do well to see
me before letting contracts.
tl* w. III. CAUFFMAN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-06-14
Money to loan on real estate.
60tfl +. 4. PARKS.
Livery and Feed Barn.

IINtIN HHU TttU IbdTH.
| have purchased the livery and feed
business of James Nj. Longwell and am
prepared to furnish first class rigs of all
kinds at reasonable prices. Your trade
invited. Dyckman House barn.
tfl G. w. SUNNY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-06-14

The leading fire insurance companies
represented by T.. f. PARKS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-06-14
PONGEE DE LEXPOSITION

the the perfect reproduction of silk fabrics the
that attained the highest favor abroad this By
the advanced method of full mercerzation the silk
luse remains unmpared after repeated laundering;
duced price, 25
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-29
THE RICE MURDER CASE.
witnesses Testify to the Manner in
which They Aided Patrick in
His Ernuda

New York, March 2S.-Judge Jerome,
sitting as a committing magistrate, re-
sumed the hearing to-day in the case OF
Albert T. Patrick. a lawyer, against
whom charges in connection with the
death OF William Marsh Rice, a Texas
millionaire, have been made. The public
prosecutor, in questioning the witnesses,
declared his purpose of showing that In
1900 Rice was Patrick's only client and
also that he acted as attorney for both
sides, in an action to which Rice was a
party. --.~,-~...-.r-r-o
Morris Meyer, notary public, and OF
one time Patrck's clerk, testified to draw
ing up the will of Mr.. Rice which was
in Patrick S interest.
John r. Potts, who shared an office
with Patrick, testified that the latter,
when borrowing from him to pay a bill
for printing, told him that a rich client
had made him (Patrlc) residuary lega-
tee under his will and showed him the
will and the general assignments trans
ferring all Rices property to Patrick.
Potts said that after Rice's death Pat
rick asked him to go with him to Sven
son e. Sons. Patrick complained that a
check for $3.50 that he had sent there
on the previous day had not been honor
ed and wanted to know the reasons. Mr..
Swenson, witness said, had explained that
he had heard of Mr.. Rice's death and
that on that ground he had refused to
honor the check.
Potts said that Patrick had asked him
to be custodian of the $4,000 check, which
bad been certified to by the Fifth Ave-
nue. Trust Company. Witness said he
took the check and deposited It to the
account Of the Appeal Printing Company,
at the Chatham National Bank
Judge Jerome asked the witness II he
did not think 1t an extraordinary pro-
ceeding on his part while Rice lay dead.
NO" said the witness. II did not.
l had seen the will He said he was res
iduary legatee and l believed him. There
was nothing improper about that"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-29
ONLY A M0DUS WvENDI.
Russia Gives Us Assurances With
Regard to Manchuria and the
Korean Affair.

Washington, March 2s.-The Russian
authorities have given definite and posi-
tive assurances to the State Department
that the dismissal of McLeavy Brown, the
high official of the Korean government,
was not due in any way to Russian infiu-
ence.
The Russian ambassador Count Cas-
slni, had an extended conference with
Secretary Hay to-day. Count Casslnls
visit resulted In the fullest assurance
that the affair was not one in which
Russia had been concerned, and that it
was purely a matter of the domestic af-
fairs of Korea which the Korean Off
cials had carried out, according to their
own desires.
During te course of the interview there
was a further reference to Russia's pur-
pose in Manchuria. 1t was made TO sp-
pear that this particular agreement be-
tween Russia and China is really moth
ing more than a modus vivendi 1t is
purely temporary in character, according
to the Russian contention. The pur-
pose is, according to that cont teution, TO
restore law and order under Chinese au-
thority in Manchuria and provide for the
gradual withdrawal OF the Russian
troops.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-29
GOV. GOEBEL'S MURDERERS.
Granted New Trials by Ken
tucky's Supreme Court.

Frankfort. KY, March 2S.-The Court
of Appeals to-day granted new trials to
Caleb Powers and James Howard. sem
fenced In the lower court to life impris-
onment and death, respectively, in con-
nection with the shooting in February,
1900. of Gov. william Goebel.
In the Howard case the entire court
concurred, but in the Powers decision
Judges Hobson. Paynter and Wh&e dis
sented. The decision in the Powers case
holds the Taylor pardon invalid, but or
ders a new trial on the ground of erron-
eous instructions to the jury and admis-
sion of incompetent testimony. The How
ard case is reversed because Of erroneous
Instructions incompetent evidence ad-
mitted in the trial and other minor points.
The trial Of Powers probably will take
place at Georgetown in May. Howard's s
case probably will be passed until the
fall term.
Both Powers and Howard are in jail
here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-29
HAS HAD NARROW ESCAPES.
AguinaldO Said to Have Been Cap
tured Once Before.

Washington, March 2S.-It is nearly a
year since anything definite had been
heard about Aguinaldo. Then the infor-
nation was not YER authentic. He was
being pursued in Mo- -hern Luzon by dif-
ferent expeditions under Col Hare, an
other under Col. Howes and Mai. Peyton
c. March. The troops under the latter
officer captured his equipments, and it
was supposed the chief insurgent hal
been wounded. His escape was effected, il
was said, by placing him upon raft and
covering him with leaves, vegetables AMI
bushes. This raft was fioated down the
stream and passed the points occupied
by the American troops This stream was
the Rio Grande de Cagayan, which flows
northward and parallel with the eastern
coast of Northern Luzon, near which the
capture was made. Reports of the death
of Aguinaldo have been frequent. The
fact that many orders issued in Aguinal-
dos name were never actually signed by
him encouraged the belief that his name
was being used by his followers even af-
ter his death.
There was another story that Aguinaldo
was once captured by Gen. Young, and
was in the garb of, and appeared as a
common laborer Of the district, not un
derstanding a word of English and Span
ish, and was turned loose after a few
days.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-29
NEBRASKA'S NEW SENATORS.
j. II. MIllard and Gov. Charles II.
Deiterich Given the Full Re-
publican Vote Yesterday.

Lincoln, Neb., March 2S.--J. II. Millard
of Omaha and Gov. Charles II. Dieterich,
who were nominated by the Republican
caucus this morning for the long and
short term of United States senatorship,
respectively were elected by the joint ses-
sion of the Legislature at noon. Each
received seventy votes, the entire Re
publican strength.
Mr. Millard will assume the seat of
Senator Thurston, while Gov Dieterich
is the successor of the late Senator Hay
ward
When the Republican caucus adjourned
last night. the deadlock apparently was
as firm as ever On reassembling this
morning Mr. Thompson arose and an
nounced his intention to withdraw from
the contest for the short term and aug
gested that his followers take up Gov,
Dieterich.
Immediately Edward Rosewater of
Omaha, candidate for the long term, IN
nounced his withdrawal and suggested 10
his friends the name Of MIR. Millard. Mr..
Meikeljohn also withdrew.
Two ballots were then taken. On the
first Gov, Dieterich received 81 votes and
his nomination was made unanimous. Be-
fore the second ballot was finished, Mil
lard's nomination was declared unani-
nous.
Joseph II. Millard and Charles II. Diet
erich are both bankers. Neither has been
prominent in politics until within the
last year.
Senator-elect Millard was born in Cam
ada in 1896. He came to Nebraska In 1856,
and has resided since then in Omaha
He was the founder OF the Omaha Ma
tional Bank, of which institution he Is
still the president. He was for many years
a director of the Union Pacific Railroad
but has not been connected with the road
under the reorganization.
Charles II. Dleterich, elected for the
short term is Governor of Nebraska and
president of the German National Bank
Of Hastings. He was born at Aurora
III, in 1858. and came to this state in
1887.
Gov. Dieterichs election to the Senate
will raise Lieut.. Gov. Savage to the office
of Governor, which the former will va.
cate on his qualificat tion as senator.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-29
diers. The Tagalos entered the house
where Aguinaldo was.
The Trapping of AguinaIdo.

Suddenly the Spanish officer. noticing
that Aguinaldo's aide was watching the
Americans suspiciously, exclaimed:
Now, Macabebes, go for them!'
The Macabebes opened fire. but their
aim was rather ineffective, and only
three insurgents were killed. The rebels
returned the fire. On hearing the firing.
Aguinaldo, who evidently thought his
men were merely celebrating the arrival
of reinforcements. ran to the window and
shouted:
stop that foolishness! Quit wasting
ammunition
Hilario Placido, one of the Tagalog Of
f1cers and former insurgent major, who
was wounded in the lung by the fire of
the Kansas regiment at the battle of
Caloocan, threw his arms around Agui-
naldo, exclaiming:
You are a prisoner of the Americans"
Col. Simon Villa, Aguinaldo's chief of
staff, Maj. Alambra and others attacked
ehe men who were holding Aguinaldo.
Placido shot Villa in the shoulder. Alam-
bra jumped out of the window and at
tempted to cross the river 1t is supposed
that he was drowned. Five other insurg-
ent officers fought for few minutes and
then fed, making their escape.
When the firing began, Gen. Funston
assumed command and directed the at
NNS&N VA 1AO iiOdSSs dSSlSIllS
In the capture of Aguinaldo. The insurg-
ent bodyguard fled, leaving twenty rifles.
Santiago Barcelona, the insurgent treas
urer, surrendered without resistance.
ASuinaIdO Was Excited.
When captured. Aguinaldo was tre-
mendously excited, but he calmed down
under Gen. Funston's assurance that he
would be well treated. Gen. Funston Sc
cured all of Aguinaldo's correspondence,
showing that he had kept in close touch
with the sub-chiefs of the insurrection IN
all parts of the archipelago. 1t was also
discovered that Aguinaldo, Jan. %, had
proclaimed himself dictator He had been
living at Palanan for seven months, un~
disturbed when a detachment of the Six
teenth Infantry visited the town. On that
occasion the entire population took to the
mountains and remained there until the
troops retired.
Aguinaldo admitted that he had come
near to being captured before, but he as
serted that he had never been wounded,
adding:
Il should never have been taken except
by a strategem. I was completely de-
ceived by Lacuna's forged signature"
He feared he might be sent to Guam,
and he was quite glad to come 20 Ma
nila. Palanan was guarded by numerous
outposts and signal stations.
During the fight none of the Macabebes
were wounded.
The expedition rested March "a and then
marched sixteen miles the following day
to Palanan bay where Gen. Funston
found the Vicksburg, which brought him
to Manila. Commander Barry, of the
Vicksburg, rendered Gen. Funs ton \splen-
did assistance
Aguinaldo, who talked freely of past
events, said he supposed Gen. Trias would
proclaim himself dictator, even not know
ing that Trias had surrendered. He be-
haved courteousy and gave no trouble
Gen. Funston says Aguinaldo is above
the average in intelligence and has pre-
possessing manners.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-29
LIFEBLOOD FOR EMPEROR.
Emperor williams Speech to Alex
nnder Regiment.

Berlin. March 2S.-Emperor William. in
the course of a speech to che Alexander
regiment in the court yard of the bar
racks, said, according to the Kreuz zeit-
umg, that his hearers must be ready day
and night TO act as the bodyguard OF
their king and give their life blood II
necessary for the Emperor and his house.
Calling to mind che events OF 184s, His
Majesty said dhat II such days shoulc
come again the regiment would certainly
repress all characterization or misconduct
against the King.
Amazement is everywhere expressed at
the Emperor's strong hints OF a possible
revolutionary rising and Of street fights
with the troops. Well informed circles
see IN Hts Majesty's deiiverance further
proof that the attack upon him BY Wei
land az Bremen has very seriously affect-
"a his views and attitude toward the
German people.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-29
THE KANSAS CITY AGROUND.
Backed on I'm Few Minutes, Stop
ped Again and Then Passed
safely Ont of the Channel.

New York March 2s-The Ocean
Steamship Company's passenger steamer
Kansas City, commanded by Capt Fisher,
bound to Savannah. while passing out TO
sea tonight grounded on the tail Of the
west bank. She remained fast for a few
minutes, when she backed and cleared
herself.
She headed up the bay, then turned sea-
ward. At 7:20 p. m. the Kansas City had
stopped just south Of the west bank
light house and seemed to be having trou-
bic with her machinery.
The Kansas City soon got under way
again and passed safely out Of the chan
mel, clearing the bar at 1850 p. m.