davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-06
The Bank Of Indian Territory
Sells Drafts on
Buffalo.

The Bank Of Indian Territory sells
drafts on Buffalo during the Pan
American exposition. Identification
blanks furnished enabling travellers to
carry funds in perfect security and
avoiding the necessity Of being iden-
titled.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
WAR WILL GO ON, SAYS AGoNCILLo.

Paris March "a representative OF The Asso-
Filipino agent. the OF the capture of Agu-
naldo Agoncillo, who occupies a nicely furnished
apartment In house in a central Paris street ap-
parentiy surrounded by every comfort, laughed and
said:
! do not believe it. have received nothing by
cable. and until receive confirrnatory advices /
snail continue to ignore the news.
Asked If the announcement was true. what ef-
feet he thought il would have the insurrection
Agoncillo replied emphatically:
None, except the loss of A true patriot and a
clever general But the feeling Of the Philipplne
people and their determination fight out the
struggle for Independence will remain unshaken I
received cable dispatch only yesterday which con-
modhed their persistent attitude regarding the con-
tnuanee OF the war. Whatever disaffections may
nave taken place In favor of the Americans the
Philippine people a whole resolved 10 ac-
cept nothing short of independence.
When Agoncio asked what effect the can't
ure of Aguinaldo would have on the campaign he
said council OF the leading F1lipinos would SIM
ply meet and elect another military chief to prose-
cute the war. adding that II Aguinaido and his
general STAN were all captured many able generals
Agoncillo was asked VINO was likely TO he cbose,
10 succeed Agunaldo, and said he thought General
-sie)andrino might he selected. he was a clever
military leader and enjoyed the confidence of the
people. "a 'uc
In reply TO question as to whether the Fill
oeinitely Agoncillo smiled and replied: That is
our affair" ~ 40
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
WHAT sIXTo LOPEZ THINKS OF IT.

Boston, March 2S-Slxto Lopez. formerly secre-
tary 10 Aguinaldo. who last night said that the
capture OF AgunaIdo would not necessarily end
the war to-day amplihed that statement by saying
that any Of the principal generals. Tino. Mas
cardo. Alej,ndrino. Maxllon. Cailles or Arejola,
would make good or. In the opinion OF many
FIl!pinos 4 better leader than AguiDaldo.
1T IS impossible 10 what leader Will take
ASu!naIdo's place" said Lopez Il presume there
will be council Of generals to decide the matter"
He continued:
capture. assuming that 1t Is a fact Will have no
effect upon the Fllipuos But the effect upon the
will to extent depend upon the way In
which Agunaldo is treated. 1t would be best, as
= matter OF policy, ! should say. for the United
States Government not to deal severely with him.
Otherwise IL Will make the Ffllpinos even moro
determined, If that were possible. Naturally,
think the United States Government ought to treat
with him and obtain authoritative statement OF
the desires of the FiliDnos. But IL IS not at all
probable that the government will do
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
PRESIDENT SCHURMAN'S VIEWS.
WOULD MAKE AGUINALDo GOVERNOR OF
TAGALoG PROVINCE.

Ithaca. y. Y. March S-Pre.ident J. G schur-
man Of Cornell University. who wa. head of the
hrst Philippine commission to-day gave to an As
sociated Press representative hi. views on what
he considers should be done with Aguinaldo. He
said:
,,ISnF InF on9ect Is Geod government in the PhppInes
&c seek No punishment. no vengeance We have
srsady used considerable number OF men who
had been active in Aguinaldo's eoyernment or
army 10 alo IN carrying the work of pacI6catton
ENC government Now, Aguinaldo has shown Thai
ne possesses administrative gifts high order and
!ust as soon as be follows his late colleag1,e. in
taAins the oath OF allegiance and accepting Ameri
san sovereignty We should utilize hi. rifrs in fni
hiIheht OF our task OF governing the archipelaeo
1 should think IL highly approprtsfe IN annoJp,
.asaioe province In any event. there should he
as,innesty Tor the past. and new departure I'm thu
asiiecNoh or hearty cooperation between the Amer
tcahs ana filipinos, which. by direction OF presi
eL .aciNihiey. IL was part of the business az tho
soinnsslon over which had the honor To nreside
TO announce, promote and cultivate fe0'"'
-NSM mat the lnsurrection is over the greater
Picoisun OF government confronts Us II is IN he
ny OUT using the natural leaders OF the Fiji
pus "a hign once and giving the Different peonies
al sen government. municipal and proyfncjaI ~
mhiSn tney are capable, well as Representative
n N the genera government Manila which must
Ar,,nsido DC hspt under American control To use
ASor.Alno Just as soon he accepted the cain
OF ONCE IN carrying out this programme Would he
ne most important step in the direction OF The
toncy OF cooperation and an iynpres.ye Irstra
pine problem. - ooA ni"p'
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29

naldo's correspondence. showing that he had
kent in close roUch with the suo-chlefs OF tHe
insurrection IN all parts pf the archlpelaso-
1t WAS also discovered that Agulnaldo on
January 2S had proclaimed himself dictator. he
had been living at Palanan for seven months
undisturhed except when a detachment OF the
10Th Infantry visited the town. On that occa-
sion the entire population took 10 the mountains
and remained there until the troops retired
WAS COMPLETELY DECEIVED.
Aguinaldo admitted that he had come near to
being captured before, but he asserted that ne
had never been wounded, adding: Il should
never have been taken except by stratagem
7 was completely deceived by Lacuna's forged
SIGNATURE He feared ne might be sent 10
- Guam and he was glad TO come TO Manila.
Paianan was guarded by numerous outposts
and signal stations. None of the Macabeoes
were wounded in the fight.
RETURN TO MANILA.
The expedition rested on March "a and then
marched sixteen miles the following day TO
palansn Bay. where General Funston found
the Vicksburg which brought him to Manila.
Commander Barry, of the Nicksburg, rendered
General Funston splendid assistance
Aguinaldo. who talked freely OF past events
said he supposed General Trias would proclaim
himself dictator. evidently not knowing that
Trias had surrendered. He behaved oourteously
and gave trouble.
General Funston says Aguinaldo is ABOVE the
average in intelligence and has prepossesslnS
manners.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
Ha1f-Sick

That's often the case this time OF wear
Hardly sick enough to have doctor. yet
miserable all the time.
or course, if you are right hard sick.
YOU should call your physician at once
Even now that you are only half.sick.
why not ask him about your taking Ayers
Sarsaparilla this spring7
He knows IT'S the strongest, safest
purest, and best Sarsaparilla you can buy''
and he will probably tell you that for
general debility and nerve exhaustion il is
the best thing you can take.
100 AL drugsists. , C. AVER CO r1,.u u..
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29


Insurgents were ki..cd The rebels returned the
sre on hearing the firing, Aguinaldo. VINO eVi-
IDENTIFY thought his men were merely celeoraths
,be arrival Of reinforcements, ran 10 the winoow
and shouted:
..stop that foolishness. Quit wasting ammuni-
tion,'
AGTINALDO SEIZED.
F4llario Placido. one OF the Tagalog of1cers
ana a 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 AguinaIdo. exclaiming. You are
,,rssoner of the Americans"
Colonel Simeon Villa, Aguinaldos chief o-
staff; Major Alambra and others attacked the
men who were holding Aguinaldo. Placido shot
Villa in the shoulder. Alambra jumped out OF
the window and attempted TO cross the river 1T
g sunDosed that ne was drowned. Five other
insllrgent officers fought for few minutes ana
then fed. making their escape -
when The firing began General Funston as
s,,ned command and directed the attack on ths
l,onss personally assisting in the capture or
Ac,linaIdo The insurgent bodysuard ned, leaN-
ING fUentv rifles Santiago Barcelona, the IN
siirgent treasurer, surrendered without resist
ance. - ,,s,.
when captured Aguinaldo was tremendously
exrited hllt he Gained down under Genera!
Fllnstou's assurance that he would be Wen
treated. General Funston secured all OF Asui-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
of General Funston, and will be especially
pleased over his latest achievement.
OTIS THINKS AGUINALDo HONEST.
SAYS CAPTURE IS NOT OF ESPECIAL M
PORTANCE. But WILL HASTEN PEACE.

Chicago. March 2S.-Major- General Elwell S. Otis
formerly in command OF the army in the Philip
pines. and now in command OF the Department OF
the Lakes. expressed satisfaction to-day the
capture Of Asuinndo. lie said:
The influence OF Asunalde has been waning for
some time. therefore the Importance of the capture
Is not might be supposed. He has
been fugitive in hiding for long that large
number OF mis- followers have dropped away. and
great majority OF the peop. tired OF the whole
thng-tlred of being robbed and tired of the
fare.
In fact. affairs in the island, quiet now
a, they have been for twenty Ave years under
Spain Thsre arc only two Filipino officers Of any
Importance now left in the islands who still main
tain hostility 10 tho United States. These are
General Cailles ana General LucEan. The former is
new hiding in the mountains o: the east coast Of
Iuzsn the latter is in Ccctral LUzon. with small
band.
a. 10 the effect the capture Of Aguinnldo will
have affairs In the islands, believe it
Will hasten the time when peace will he restored.
or course. the United States will have to protect
the people for some time come, but think that
in ;he course Of few months 4 year the people
may be able To protect themselves largely. The
capture will result in decrease OF military de-
mauds in the Philippines.
Agunaldo was once looked upon by the Filipino
people - Il little god, but this sentiment has been
lost almost completely believe that Aguinaldo Is
personally honest. but he has been actuated by in
diVdual ambition
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
ALGER,s TRIBUTE no FUNsTON.

Detroit, March 2S-Rus-ell A. A'"er, ex-SecretaEy
of War. said to-day that the capture Of Asuinaldo
would, in his opinion. result in the resistance or
the insurgents rapidly fading away. Said he:
The mans personality and the superstitous light
in which he held by his ignorant followers have
long been potent elements in holding together
even the feeble resistance that our troops have
been meeting for months past. believe the insur-
rectlon now will speedily go TO pieces believe
that it viii take time though TO bring about peace
among the islands Luzon is a large island. as
large as Cuba, and the country is wild, and guer-
ra warfare may continue for long time. | have
never met General Funston personally He is GER
tatnly a man OF great ability. and has made a
great record for himself in the Philippines II was
clever and brilliant bit of strategy and meauS
more tnan winning many desultory battles in the
island iunges
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
AGUINALDO HAD LOST HIS PRESTIGE

Denver. March 2s.--ColoneI W. A Corliss who
returned last week from the Philippines was highly
pleased to learn Of the capture OF the rebel chief
tain. He said:
Now the question is. What shall do with him
/ do not consider the capture OF Aguinaldo the
most important thing that could have happened,
though II may have the effect of sending all the
repels tumoIing In TO surrender fast as they
can General Irias. who surrendered few DAYS
ago, was more important to my mind than any OF
the other fellows The Fipinos have come to ap-
preciate that hero who hides out in the bushes
and keeps away from the front as much as nos
sibe Is not much of hero. and Aguinaldo had
lost his old time prestige. 'A
Now hope & to hear OF the capture surrender
lowing than Aguinaldo. Whether he iS "a an,ra 5
surrenders, the insurrection is near an end ~ VI
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
PRESIDENT MUCH PLEASED.
CABINET OFFICERS ALSO REJOICE THAT
AGUINALDo is A PRISONER.

Washington. March 2s.-The news of Agui-
rsldo's capture by General Funston was received
Everywhere in official circles with intense graft
fication but perhaps nowhere did il create more
satisfaction than at the White House The
President read all the official and press dis
patches with the greatest interest, and natu-
rally is much gratified that the chief mover in
the insurrection has at last been taken.
SHOULD BE SPANKED. SAYS Mr., LONG.
In Cabinet circles General Funstons exploit
was referred to in laucatory terms, and the
probable effect IL will have on the termination
of hostilities in the Philippines generally
discussed. Secretary Long expressed the pre-
vailing sentiment. He gratifed at the as
sistance the navy had been able TO render Gen
eral Funston. The capture itself Of much
Importance, he said. but he suggested that the
moral effect probably would count quite as
much as the brilliancy of the exploit. He con-
eidered IL one OF the most significant features OF
she affair that the natives themselves had been
instrumental In bringing about the capture.
They had made up considerable part OF Fun
stons force, and their willingness TO go into the
heart OF Aguinaldo's stronghold indicated that
In their own minds they felt there was no longer
sny real danger TO be apprehended from Agui-
naldo's strength. That such sentiment had OBJ
tained a hold among the Filipinos was, in the
judgment OF Secretary Long, a significant evil
cence that the insurrection had lost its vital
ity among the people themselves. To this SEN
rment was now added the loss OF the ostensible
head OF the insurrectionary movement which
would doubtless exert a far-reachine influence
On the native mind. The Secretary said ne pre-
surned that Aguinaldo would be held as a pris-
oner OF war
What will be done to him?" Mr.. Long wa,
asked.
1T IS a little early TO say" replied the Secre-
tafy, and then after pause he added srn!l-
,nely; u should say that he should be spanked
with shingle."
IL was suggested that as a prisoner OF war
VINO mas rebelled against the authority OF the
United States IL might be Incumbent ,Indar
military procedure 10 deal with Aguinaldo bv
those rigorous steps usual 10 warfare. But Mr.
Long shook his head, and remarked that tha Z
WIS hardly the way we were in the habit az
DONG things. He was more inclined to his first
NasW that the noted prisoner should be well
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
proposaIs-
DRoPOsALs FOE INDIAN sUPPLIEs-De-

psrtnen. o, the Interier Once OF Indian Affairs.
Washington. D. c., March = 1901 Sealed proposals. IN
Gorsed Proposals for beef tour. The nay
BE- AMI directed the Commissioned Of Indian Aairs
25 Johnson street. Chicago. III will be received until
o'clock p m Of Tuesday. April o i9ol for Furnishing
Indian beef beans. coffee.
and ether articles OF subsistence also
for boots and shoes. groceries. baking powder
CUorkery agricultural implements paints, oils glass tn
ware wagons leather. shoe findings sa3tery
etc hardware school and medical supplies, and iong
list OF miscellaneous articles Sealed proposals tndored
woOllsn and goods cloth
{n- ct. the and directed
Commissioner Affairs Nos. % and 20 Wooster
street New York City. Will be received until o'clock
p m OF Tuesday. May = 1901 fo- furnishing for the
Indian blankets. vooen ard goods. cloth
Ing notions. hats and Bids must be made OUT on
Government blanks. Schedules giving all necessary II
formation Tor bidders will be furnished application 70
taA Iafian Once Washington. =. c: Nos. q ard -
Wooster stresl CITY 235 Johnson street chi
cago II: No. 12us Howard street. Omaha. Nebr; the
Cor.1lsSarfes Subsistence. T. = A., az Cheyenne
Leavenworth. 81 Louis. ~ Paul and san FrsacLsco'
"a City. YanktCn Arkansas City
Caldwell. Topeka Wichita. ard Tucson. BdS VIII oe
opened al the above stated and bidders
are invited present the opening The Depart
men, reserves right dsermne the point Of delivery
" A ZONES. COmrlissloner.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29

Ter on which his counsel might soon be invoked
II was evident, however. that he had little ap-
prehension that the rebel chieftain would be
made a martyr. because he was sure that the
military authorities would deal with him 50 as
TO avoid the least pretence for complaint OF
ceNarifN
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
BRYAN SAYS. MAY END WAR FOR THE
pnESE-Nr,

Lincoln. Neb.. March 2S-W. }. Bryan to-day said
regarding the capture OF Aguinaldo:
While predict with certainty the
effect Of his capture, II ts possible IL may put an
end the war for the present but the objection
TO imperialism is not removed by the surrender OF
those who have been opposing il In the Philippines.
Imperialism is wrong. because it changes every
theory of government. We cannot administer an
America.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
20 Varieties oR<
Gnrroaalee' Aotlees
N PTRsUANCE OF an order OF Hon. ARNER

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF HON. ABNER
- G.. THOMAS. n Surrogate OF the County OF New York
NOTICE hereby TO ali persons having claims
Napoleon Henr!Tuez, late the
York. deceased 10 present the with vouchers
subscribers their place OF
business. No 1910 Seventh iv-Tue, in the Borough
Manhattan City OF New York. before the 18th day
Ct July next.
Datsi New York the 2Gth day Of December 1000.
GEORGE A. HENRIQCEZ. RICHARD A. HENRIQUFZ
CLARA HENRIoUEZ. MARIA c. HENRIoCEZ.
Executors
CoUDERT BROTHERS. Attorneys for Executors. IL
broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29

- order OF Fitzgerald a SIrroeat. OF
the County OF New York notice Is hereby given all
having claims against William NJ. Evart.
OF the County York. deceased present
with the subscribers place
OF transacttng business office Allen Evarts
et No - Street. Borough OF Manhattan the Citv
Q, New York before thrtieth day September
Dated New York. he OF March 1901.
ALLEN w EVARTS. SHERMAN EVARTs. MAX
l.,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
DTTICE 0F THE CTSTNnIAN. Q. s. CCS

- TOM HOUSE. New York March &c. 19Ol-Sealet
proposals will received this building until coc
1901. for furnishing water an!
miscellaneous supplies. washing towels. hauling Ssns a
spr!nkn for building during the fiscal year
ending June so 1907 such portion OF The year as %
he .5eer,eI advisable The right rejecI and a.
bids Is reserved BY the Treasury Department g. r.
L. dian.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29

d. G.. March IS, 1901-ProPosals viii be received oy
the second Assistant Postrn3ster-tieneTaI un1l m
Eouiplent Shsps for fiscal consisting o
wiz. riyets bu-rs emery. oil leather thread etc
complete list % the articles desired and form q PFC
pssal will furnished application 20 the Sscoa
Assistant -(iencrsL CH. EMONN SMITH
General.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29

der o. Hon. Abner c. Thomas SuTrogate Of ths
York. noticc hereby given
having claims against Allan 5 Duncan. late County
of New York deceased. TO present the with
thereof the subscriber her place transactng
business. Room J2s. No 32 Nassau street. Borough Of
Manhattan. In the City OF New York. o
ao'h day Of April Dated New York October eoo
SARA r.. TUCKER. Execut-iS- RUSSELL, PERCY
Attorneys for ExecntriX. 32 Nassau 81. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29

Havara Cuba. February sd. 1gN1.-seaIed proposaLs
FOR paving CITY OF Havana
viii b. received this oice until 4 O'Clock noon Ma
elth 1901 ani publicly opened Information fur
nish>d on application to Lieut.. W J Barder corps or
Engineers L : A chief Engineer. City of HaVana
AI.Ef AN-nRtI ROnRITI-EZ Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29

c. Thomas Surrogate the County Of New-YorS
given persons claims against
Hamilton. late OF the County Nev-yo.k de-
subscriber her place OF trsnsactins business
Rroadway. IN the City OF New-YoTk. Borough o
haitian. before the 18th day OF June next.
Dated Nsw-Sork the I3th day OF December.
MARY ANN HAMILTON Admrx
EDWARD J. NEWELL. Atty. for Admrx So Broad
N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
SECRETARY HAYS VIEWS
Secretary Hay said:

The progress which is being made bv Juaga
TAFT ana General Macarthur toward the nacif
cation of the Philippine Islands and the very
sshefai establishment OF civil government
throughout the archipelago render he can.,,r.
of ASuinaioo 3ust now matter of less i'm
portsnce than il would have been had n ban
pened at earlier period Yet Of co,,rsa a.
elimination of a man prominent in the insnr-
rection from the problem OF the final settlement
rs surely matter on which the country should
he congratulated.
The Secretary old not care 10 discus. az thi.
time the future OF Aguinaldo. as II WAS a n,z,.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29
IN PURSUANCE of an rider of Gon- Abuer

C. Thomas Surrogate of the County OF New York
Notice Is hereby given Su
Atolph Pfeer late OF the County q York
present the with vouchers thereof TO
scribers al their place @, trarsactns
broadway. IN the City o. New YORK;
day Of June next.
Dated New York the 18th Cav OF December 1000
FRANCIS c. REED. WILLIAM VI. REED. Executor,
FRANK . MASON. Atty. for Executors. ESQ Broadway
New York Ct.~. -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29

4 pVERTisEhENTs and subscriptions for Trer rr,ouns
4 n received Uptown IL Broad
&c north OF 31stst. ..
menss received AZ the following regular
once until O'Clock M 23A
23d 152 6th-s lzth-ut: Macy'a 6th- av.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29

% c. March IS. 1e0f.-Sealed proposals will De re-
ceived this Department until Thursday, MAY : I9et
o'clock for furnishing paper BOOKS stauoheI
rubber goods wrapping paDer twne. scales. post-aIs
ing and rating stamps. rubber stamps mixing pads San
ceiling Ink packing printing rsSng slips. cutns
blank facing slips. and card slide Labels as taey ma
during thn fscal year nsgTns
1901. ending June 3o LA@ Tor tue use g an
branch OF the depar mental or p0sta Svrvice
specifications and tuli Instructions VIII -
furnished application the Superiate tende1t ot the u
vision OF Post Office Supplies Pest Cace DepaTnen
Washington. D. I. CH. EMORY SMITH. Postmaster
General
New-York tribune., 1901-03-29

a ID. c. March 26 I9O1--SealeL proposals are tnvten
and will be received DspsrrmenJ until II or
Wednesday OF May, 1901, for furnishing sHfn
EnvelOpe- several Executive DeDartments n
Washington and certain sfcers elsswnere
may REQUIRE during year endEg June 80 l9 Bans
forms OF PROPOSAL with full specification WIZ be iar
nished upon application the Third Assistant Post
mester-General. CHI. EMORY SMITH. Postrn@>'eF-Se''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-12
HORSE KILLED IN
TROLLEY CRASH.
BUTCHER AND HELPER HURT
AND WAGON WRECKED.
Jucoi, NIIlcr Snys MOtormnn Was
Asleep. mud would Like 4"
Learn Ills Nninr.

IN 4 collision between wagon and
Il trolley car at Finh avenue and FIFTY
second street. Brooklyn. early to-day
two mon were badly hurt n" wagon
> rocked and the horse Instantly killed.
Jacob Miller. butcher. n Eighty
third street and Third avenue. Fort
Hamilton. and his helper. Conrad
Dicndor! were In the wagon. return
Ing from market with a load OF inc.i;.
\ trolley car came up from behind
and Miller swung acros 70 the other
track He saw = car coming from
the opposite direction and though, Il
would stop. but It did not, II struck
the butcher party with terrific force
and disastrous result.
Miller says the motorman waa asleep
and he'd like to learn his name.