davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-22
F|LIPINOS ARE NOT
TO Be DISAPPOINTED.
Philippine Commission Pleased
That Civil Government Is to
BE Established July 4.

| Manila. juno 1.-The announcement made
by the Government at Washington yester-
day and cabicd here that civil government,
will be established in the Philippine Islands
July 4: that Judge William III. Taft will be
designated Civil Governor: that he will re-
main head OF the Philippine Commission.
and that the commission will continue.
meaning the establishment of "A combina-
tion Of civil and military government. is
satisfactory to the members Of the Philip
pine Commission
Under the circumstances. they believe II
Is politically wise IN fulfill the expectations
and aspirations of the natives ON the date
promised. providing this il done without
causing liability or a sacrifice OF tho Gus
toms revenues.
PRESIDENTS ORDER ISSUED.
Washington. juno oi.-Secretary Root TO-
day issued the order Of the President estab-
fishing civil government I'm the Philippines
The order Is follows:
'On and after the fourth day OF July.
nineteen hundred and one. until 1t shall he
otherwise ordered. the President CT the
Philippine Commission Will exercise the n
ecutive authority In all civil affairs IN the
government Of the Philippine Islands here
tofore exercised In such affairs by the mill
tsry Governor of the Philippines, AMI to
President OF the said commission. is HEREBY
appointed Civil Governor OF the Philippine
Islands.
such executive authority Will be exer-
cfsed under and I'm conformity to the in
structfons of the Philippine Commissioners
dated April :. 1900. and subject to the ap-
proval and control OF the Secretary OF War
Of the United States.
The municipal and provincial provisional
governments which have been or shall here
after be established in said islands. OF any
or all persons performing duties pertaining
to offices Of said Government in said is
lands will. in respect Of such duties. report
To the said Civil Governor.
The power to appoint civil officers here
tofore vested in the Philippine Commission.
or In the Military Governor will be exer-
cised by the Governor. with the advice and
consent Of the commission.
THE Military Governor OF the Philip
pines is hereby relieved from the PERFORM
ance. on and after the said 9Th day of
July. Of the civil duties hereinbefore de-
scribed. but his authority will continue to
be exercised as heretofore in those districts
In which the insurrection against the au-
thority Of the United States continues 10
exist. or in which public order is not suf-
hcfently restored to enable provincial civil
governments to he established under the
instructions to the commission, dated April
IL. 1890.
by the President.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-22
"EIIHC ROOT,
Secretary of War"
FlLIPINOS TO he ENLISTED,

Washington. June 2L-One Of the imror-
tant duties to which General Corbin Will
attend in the Philippines will be the enlist
ment Of natives as a part of the army in
the Philippines. The army law authorizes
the President to organize a force Of not
more than 12.00O Filipinos - scouts. TO be
differed by Americans.
At present 5000 F1lipinos are acting as
scouts. They are organized 'nto about for
ty companies and are serving in almost "a
many different portions Of the islands. They
do not belong to any one tribe.
1t Is quite probable that 3ucn natives cf
the present scouting force rs desire to en-
list in the regular force will be accepted.
Lieutenants Of the regular army are to Re
selected as Captains of the companies. AMI
the noncommissioned officers o. the regular
army will serve as First and SecoIl Lieu
tenants and battalion and squa Iron stan Of
ficers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-22
NO FAv0RlTES WON.
Kiel Regatta Results Surprise to
Royal Sportsmen.

Berlin. June 21.-At the Kiel Regatta to-
day seventy-four yachts participated in the
races. Neither the Iduns. belonging to the
Empress Of Germany, nor any of the other
noted yachts at the gathering. won a first |
prfze.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-22
AG0NCILL0 LEAVES PARIS.
AguinaldO's European Representa-
tive Retires to Marseilles.

Paris June 2l.-AgonciIlo. the European
representative of Aguinaldo. has given up
his apartments here and left a week ago
for Marseilles.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-22
DIPl OMACY MAY SETTLE THE
RUSSIAN TARIFF CONTROVERSY.

Secretary Hay VIII Make Representations to Russia to Show Where
She Has Been Hastyagn Explains His COurse-Germans
AT 81. Petersburg Delighted to See the United States
Making a Mistake, a Way, and Giving
Them Golden Opportunity.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-22
WEDDING SET FOR JULY II.

KEPI BIC SPEt'IAL.
New York. June 22-Nrs. Nellie Grant
Sartoris. mother OF Miss Vivian Sartoris. an
nounced on May Is last the marriage Of her
daughter to Mr. Bslfour and stated that IL
would take place on July II.
MIR. L. s. Grant a cousin of the young
woman. when seen at his home In west
One Hundred and Twelfth street io-nisa..
said that he had not heard of the hrohen
engagement. Il know that Mr.. Baifcrr and
Miss Sartoris are engaged he sail. 'tut
n there have been any changes In ineir
plans il Is news to me-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-22
switrerland's Customs Tariffs.

Berne, June H-At to-day's sitting OF the
National Council. the Minister OF Com
merce Doctor Deucher. announced that the
new customs tariff would be submitted to
the chambers probably in December. but no
later than the spring Of 1862
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-22

dread disease OIL the former, whicn has $50
United States soli.er, ari sixteen officers
on board.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-22
ENGAGEMENT DECLARED OFF.
London Post Says Miss SartOris
Will Not Wed Mr.. BalfOur.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London, June 1.-The Morning Post con-
tains the following announcement:
The marriage between Miss Vivian Sar-
toris and MIR. Archibald Balfour will not
take place"
Miss Vivian Sartoris is granddaughter
OF the late General Ulysses $. Grant. and
Mr.. Balfour is cousin Of the statesmen,
Arthur Balfour.
The announcement is a complete surprise
to London society. both American ami Eng
lish. and the absence of an explanation fer
the breaking of the engagement. made April
IS. has set the tongues of the eossips waG-
ging as to the cause of the rupture.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-22
APAN $$$$ GERMANY &C. RUSSIA $$== M MANILA &c
GERMANY STIRRED
BY CHINESE REPORTS

Leading Organ of Berlin Dstch That Boxer
Troubles Are by No Means Ended New and Greater
Uprising Is Being Panned-Forgn the Story Is
Unwarraned by Real Situation Germany To Increase
Indemnity Demands Missionaries Massarred
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-22

m,rauders have surprised nd ki,Ied The na-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
JULY SKIES.
The Cancellations and the Sister
 Planets.

The Cancellations and the Sister
 Planets.
 Six stars of the first magnitude will be above the horizon at nine o'clock this evening. Named in the order Of their brilliancy they are Arcturus, at one third of the distance from the gen. ith to the southwestern horizon: Mega of Alpha Lyrae at the same altitude, a trife north of east; Altair, in the eagle, at one-t htrd of the distance from hori- zon to zenith, between east and south- east; Spica, the principal star in Virgo, midway between Antares, the Scorpi- on's Heart, at about the same altitude directly south; Regulus, in Leo, just setting, a little north of west.
 The bright red star midway between Regulus and Spica is the planet Mars. The very brilliant white star seen low in the southeast is Jupiter Above five degrees farther east is Saturn.
 By the close of the month all of these objects will be thirty degrees fart west at D. m. Regulus will no longer be above the horizon; Mars will be too low to be seen well, while Jupiter and Saturn will be nearly south.
 Very nearly overhead at the hour named may he seen the Northern Crown. No one can fail to recognize this beautiful astersm, nearly com plete oval formed by six or eight stars of which the brightest. Alphacea, the Pearl of the Crown, is of the second l magnitude. At the right of the Grown, as we face the south, stands Bootis, the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06

Peace and "Honor" won him na- tional fame. His triumph might be said to have been in his statue, 'De- fense of the Flag" which has been copied upwards of 1000 times The figure represents an American soldier holding aloft the Stars and Stripes with a drawn sword in his outstretched hand.
 His last creation completed a few months ago, was four panel pyramid bearing three figures, a soldier, sail or, and Liberty, and the All Seeing Eye. It was masterpiece, and has at tracted the attention of art critics everywhere It was erected In New port and was to have been dedicated Memorial day by President Mckinley had it not been for the illness of his wife,
 MT. McKellar was member or many societies and was a Scottish rite Ma son. He was devoted to his family and his art.
 A man of great intellectual force, he was conversant with every important topic of the day. Personally he was most captivating companion, and his company was sought by many.
 He leaves a wife, and two adult chil- dren, Miss Mamie and William. He was about fifty years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06

Jus and Spica. It is moving eastward and at the close of the month will have appros ched within about ten degrees of the latter star
 Jupiter was in opposition to the sun on June 30. It now crosses the meri- dian at midnight and is at it's brightest. Its position now is directly above the bowl of the "Milk Dipper" in Sagitta- rius It is retrograding--movi west ward-as may be observed by noting from night to night it's change of posi- tion with reference to these stars.
 Saturn, five degrees east of Jupiter, will be in opposition to the sun on the 9th of this month. It. too, is retrograd- ing, though less rapidly than Jupiter, because of it's greater distance from us. Uranus, about eight degrees northeast of Antares and twenty-five degrees west of Jupiter, was in opposition to the sun on June 6. It appears as a sixth magnitude star visible to the na- ked eye and easily seen with an opera glass.-Washingto Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER. SATURDAY.

sky, their efforts become redoubled and their zeal increases.
 | All through the long forenoon, mad l from their fast and from the heat, they | continue; some more frnzied than the rest dash their breasts against the pole and fall exhausted from their efforts. l Those more hardy continue i'll the dance and their parched and b]ackened lips and bodies, gaunt with hunger, speak plainly of their enduring power. From the mouths of soma froth foams and oozes forth, and some have yield ed to the strain and lay as without
 life.
 Noon marks the closing of the cere- mony, and as the sun reaches the zenith those who have remained take their war-bonnets and choicest blank cts and hold them as in offering to the sun. This is followed by the incoming of the medicine man, who pas upon those who have possessed the greatest
 endurance.
 Those whose endurance has been
 most apparent, and who are supposed
 to have found the highest favor with
 the sun. donate, in addition to the ploHhGlo anu SullCo WiiiSAA alb NoiitAA
 bute, ponies to the old and infirm of
 the tribe. The ponies, striped with paint in the colors of their Indian giver,
 and with mane and tail interlaced with gaudy-colored ribbons, are brought
 within the inclosure one at time;
 meantime the giver has been placed
 against the pole. and the medicine man Is at work; with many gsticulations toward tn sun and tn buffalo image, he asks in Indian prayer that the ] dancer may be blessed with health,
 strength and happiness, and with the wing of an eagle he sprinkles the tired
 brave with the dust and ashes which have gathered around the center post.
 Forty-two horses were thus trans forred to other owners. Forty-tw
 braves had won high favor. The bal
 ance gave blankets and rolls or calico
 to their poor Their endurance had not been so great To four the exertion
 had proven too much; they had been
 taken from the ring too weak to move, to tired to care. The Uintah sun dance is ended. The Indian god has been honored and revered For few
 hours the squaws vii dance where the | tired braves have held forth. Then will
 come the great sun feast, which has
 been In the course of preparation for A | week, feast which all the Indians will partalke of, and then a day Of horse racing, after which the hundreds
 of wickups and Indian wagons which have harbored the Indians who came to witness and urge on some tired, lag
 ging favorite dancer, will move on, and
 the sagebrush mesa will again resound
 with the howl of the coyote and the
 bark of the prairie dog.-White Rocks 1 letter to Salt Lake Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
SCULPTOR M'KELLAR DEAD
HIS WORK GAINED FOR HIM IN
 TERNATIONAL FAME.

Died at Bridgeport, Aiter m opeIatioiA
 A Scotch Lad, Born Poor, Ills Genius
 Early Asserted Itself and He Blade n
 Notable Record-Some of His Crea-
 tions.
 In the death of Archibald McKellar, of Bridgeport, which occurred Thurs day evening, a genius whose flies eff forts will be best understood and ap- preciated in years to come passed from the community which was the richer for his presence. His death was uneX- pected, following an operation. For months he had fought for mastery, yet he was scarcely a day absent from the concern which has gained world wide fame through his creations in sculpture. The operation was performed at the Bridgeport hospital Thursday morning by Drs. Ramsey, of New Haven, John c. Lynch and Blodgett, of Bridgeport, assisted by the hospital staff. It was his one chance for life, and was only resorted to after every other effort had been exhausted
 Archibald McKellar was a Scotchman by birth and education, a member ot an old family which settled in the town of Paisley many generations ago. At the age of nineteen he came to this country, and went to work for New York firm that made a speciality of metal monuments. The genius that was his by birth soon elevated him to the front rank of his profession and many of his creations in sculpture, while he was yet a lad, attracted uni versal attention
 About twenty years ago Asa $. Par sons begun in this city in small way the manufacture of metal monuments, principally of bronze. For twenty years he has been the mainstay of the business and has given to the world of art many creations that will pay si- lent tribute to his genius.
 From a host of competitors his statue of James A. Garfield in bronze was chosen by the art critics entrusted with the selection. It was erected in Wilmington, Del, to the memory of the martyred president, and MT. Me Kellar had in his possession letter from Mrs. Garfield in which she said "the likeness was so natural that the thought of being able to see him in clay almost as he was in life robbed his departure of half it's terrors. It is the most perfect image of my husband have ever seen"
 His creations of Liberty" Justice '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06
A SUN DANCE.

It's Pretty Exhausting for the Dancers.
 The sun dance has ended. Fifty three Uintah and seven Uncompahgre Indians, weak and emaciated, have paid tribute to the medicine deity and have finished a self-inflicted penance which has won for them glory in their tribe and favor with the great sun god.
 They have been touched with the wing of the holy eagle, consecrated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06

To cure cold quickly-use Crown La Grippe Tablets. City Drug Store. 644 Chapel street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
Auction sALEs--nronday.s


TRUSTEES SALE.
BY virtue OF deed OF trust of record in
the clerks Office Of Goochland County
Court, executed by S. B. King and others
10 us as trustees, to secure the payment.
Of debts due to ". D. Powers, and by
direction OF the beneficiary, we Will sell,
at public auction AT Goochland Court
house, on
MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRU-
AIRY, 1901
the trac. of land at Dickens, in said
county, called New Market containing
3,:5 acres, more or less. formerly owned
by George II. King: deceased. and now
the children of George II. King, Jr.
TERMS: Cash as to the amounts Sc
cured by said deeds and the costs OF. sale,
aggregating about 81, 600, and the balance
on q credit of one and two years. Proba-3
bly, better terms can be arranged on the
day of sale. a. x IEAkE.
ROSEWELL PAGE,
Trustees
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

By virtue of deed of trust, executed
by Lazarus Coles and wife, to the trus-z
tees of the Building, Loan and Trust Co.,
of Manchester, Va. dated May 8, 1924.
and recorded in the County Court clerks
office, of Chesterfield county, in D. B. vol
90, page So, we will sell those three Ger
tain lots (being required so to do by the
said company described in said deed as
lots II and IS, in square No.s2, in the
plan of Hollands Addition, fronting 80
feet each on the southern line. of Hol-.
land Street by $50 feet deep, to an alley:
ard lot No. 1. in square No. 3, in same
Addition, fronting 50 feet on Holland
Street, at the corner of Clopton Street.
On one of the aboye-described lots is
nice one-story frame dwelling, in good
order.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of sale
(taxes, If any be due), and to pay off the
balance due upon the debt secured in
said deed of sS43.9S; the residue upon such
terms as will be made known at sale.
Much more liberal terms may be an
nounced at sale by consent of all parties.
AUGUSTINE ROYAL,
A. J.. ADAMSON,
E. w WEISIGER.
Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
Help yANrIsD--Female

,-.,-so,-a - 49,
LADIES' I MAKE BIG WAGES AT
home. and want all to have the same
onnort1nity This work is very pleasant
and will easily pay SIS weekly. This is
no deception. I want no money ana VIII
gladly send full particulars to an S IiloI
ING stamps. MRS. II. As WIGGlNS,
Benton Harbor, Mich.
WANTED. A YOUNG LADY, OF SEv-
eral years experience desires a position
as Stenographer or assistant BOOK
llaeDer. for all day or part5of the day.
Address B., care Times office.
LADIES LEARN HAIRDRESSING BY
mail write at once Tor particulars ,i a1f.'
Carlisle, Pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

BY virtue of deed of trust from j.
III. Thompson to the undersigned, trus-
tee, duly recorded, 1 will sell by public
auction. at the store, NO. l2i5 West Main
Street at 1920 a. NJ,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

Nb4ES1L.
@ UPREIE COURT OF THE UNITEI
y STATES-Nos. las AND ass. OCTOs
BIER TERM, 1900:
Bank of Iron Gate, Plaintiff in Error,
Sank SANK of Iron Gate, Plaintiff in Error,
VS..
James D. Brady.
In Error to the Circuit Court of tbs
United States for the Eastern DlStrlc.
of Virginia
Mr.. John w Daniel, of counsel for Tho
plaintiff in error, suggested the death
James d. Brady, the defendant in erro
in these cases, and moved the Court TO
an order under the Fifteenth Rule t.
make the proper representatives partles
Whereupon it is now here ordered by IL
Court that unless the proper representa-
tives of the said James d. Brady, dc
ceased, as aforesaid, shall voluntarily bc
come parties within the first ten days O
the ensuing term OF this Court tn
plaintiff in error shall be entitled to rpe
the record, and on hearing have the jud2
ment reversed, if it be erroneous:
Provided, however. that copy or TIN
order shall be printed in some neWspape
of general circulation within the State
Virginia, for three successive Weeks, q +
least sixty days before the beginning Q
the term of the Supreme Court then mex.
ensuing.
January II, 1901.
a true copy-Teste:
JAMES 81. MCKINNEY,
Clerk of the Supreme Court
of the United States.
VIM. /. Royal,
Atty. for Plaintiff in Error
g UPREA1E COURT OF THE uNITEI
y STATES-No. 145. OCTOBER TERN
1900:
James D. Patton, trading as j. d. Patton
& Company. Plaintiff in Error,
j. D. Brady. Collector of internal Reve,
In Error to the Circuit Court of III,
United States for the Eastern District
8, of Virginia.
Mr.. John w. Daniel, of counsel for tho
plaintiff in error, suggested the death o
J. D. Brady. the defendant in error il.
this cause. and moved the Court for al
order under the Fifteenth Rule to make.
the proper representatives parties
Whereupon, it is now here ordered by tho
Court that unless the proper representa-
tiVeS of the said ]. D. Brady, deceased
as aforesaid. shall voluntarily become
ensuing term OF this Court the plaintiff
in error shall be entitled to open the
record, and on hearing have the judg
ment reversed, ii it be erroneous:
Provided, however. that q copy OF this
order shall be printed in some newspaper
of general circulation within the State OF
Virginia, for three successive weeks at
least sixty days before the beginning OF
the term of the Supreme Court then next
ensuing.
January L.. 1901.
A true copy-Teste:: =
JAMES H. NIcKENNEy,
Clerk of the Supreme Court
of the United States.
VIM. L. ROYAL.
ATTY for Plaintiff in Error.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
AUCTION SALES Future Days.
BY Augustine Royal & Co.,
and a. L. Adamson.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
Manchester, Va.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED AND
UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN
HOLLANDS ADDITION, NEAR THE
CITY OF MANCHESTER, VA. ON
THURSDAY, FEB. q, 1901, AT 4:Sa
O'CLOCK P. NJ, ON THE PREMISES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
TI7EsDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1901,

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1901,
a large assortment of very fine high-grade
Groceries. consisting of canned and shelf
goods. olives, sardines, chocolate, salad
dressings. preserves, mustards pickles,
English peas, soaps, coffee teas. Ca!ifor-
MIA canned goods. fancy cakes. crackers.
candies, barrels vinegar. barrels flour,
10 cases laundry soap, ii cases tomatoes.
cases evaporated peaches, 200 pounds of
cheese, butter, lard, a nice lot of hams
and bacon, Il large quantity OF iirst-ciass
goods in original and broken packages.
This is a very fine and desirable stock
in large lots, well worthy the attention
of the trade.
Horse. wagon and harness, showcases
automatic oil tank, excellent large gro
Gerry refrigerator, 900 pounds capacity
fine computing scales. counter and ot.:e
scales, coffee-mill, handsome store ans
display counters. fine oak standing desk
vegetable stands and many miscellaneous
articles
MINETREE FoLKEs, Trustee.
GEO. w. MAYO, Auctioneer.
Geo II. Valentine, Salesman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

BECOME AN EXTRACT MAKER. IN
no other business can so much money
be made on so small an investment and
SO little risk; $50 to 600 per. cent. pront;
Write Immediately for territory and
terms. w. c. BOCHNAN, 1S3 Queen
St. Charleston, S. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
George W. Mayo. Auctioneer.

ItU1ge w MAY q uctIoIreet'
TRUSTEES SALE
HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS,
SHOWCASES. COUNTERS,
SCALES.
AND A LARGE AND VARIED STOCK
OF HIGH-GRADE GROCERIES,
AT AUCTION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

SPECIAL MIDWINTER PRICES ON
Reuphoisterins and Recovering Parlor:
Suites Odd Chairs, Couches. etc. All
the latest styles of covering shown, and
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING to have our.
foreman call on you and give estimates,
sCHAS g. JURGENS. SON. Apply at
store. 419-421 East Broad Street, or8st
factory, 109-111-113 North Eighth Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17

vNNrED ENERGETIC statesmen
bv large manufacturer. Steady employ
sent. big remuneration. We tram ana
ssc,in for. success. Address CIERh ~
Box 500, Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-17
HELP wANTED-Male.

LEARN TO Make MIRRORS AND
make money at home; send stamp for
particulars; start at once. MACNAS-
TIERS D. 81, Decatur, III.