davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-17
1O0e glar0.
Sioite 1lYt.
SOertrigcn.
General 6renfD Ian9et.

2onbon, Qpril Is. - Der qoar
peb6oloenoe anoter om, at / fSglge ct
Pripattelegram er General 5ren6 ble=
ben fanget af goerne 9aa @runb al
3aage bar ban iammen meo 500
ManO blepen tilt fra lin 6opebitDrte,
og 8oerne itdl bdoe tu9et belle ben
p9r0ifuloe 5an9it.
@eneral SSren9, bet engelife &apols
leris ODeranfprer, bar iom betenbt
gjort 8oerne ftDrIt Qtfbr9t belle &ri=
gen. 3pgtet er life bleoen betr9ftet.
S no9le WlebbelelIer fra 2orb 9it6sz
ner dngaaenbe Smaatrefninger meo
8oerne forlDoer Der intet ON SrenG;
og &rig8miniiteriet negter at bare
ringeite 0leOoelelIe ON ct Iaabant
Cab for Gnglenoerne.
Stem gorf, 2lpril 10. = s ct Sn=
terpiep bar Monta9ue N6ite, Iom bur
3ransbaals @enerdlfoniul 2onbon,
ertleret, at preiibent Sriiger er for
Ipag til at tunne foretage ReHen fra
6oGdnb Der til 9anoet.
!or. Wbite bil beIpge De itprre 9ber
berobre og Ioge be leDenoe goerpe1=
ners W2ening angaaenoe ben nuoarenz
be 6ituation,
2tngaaenbe llbiigterne til 5reb er@
tlarer ban, at al Wlagt til 5rebiIut=
ming 6pilebe bos Yr9iiDant Steiin
1umt be reIpettibe Statsgenerdler go
TIA % De Net. goerne piloe = idd
mente ban - 6ellere bp meo 9aaben
9adnb enb opergipe fig pad Naaoe o9
llnaabe.
Qonoon, Q(pril 16. - &rigsoperdz
tioner gItrez z3ranspaal er nu be-
gDnbt, Der er ingen 8biol om, at p.
t. 9reitoent S9al66urger, @eneral
goi6a, prefbent 9teiin o9 General
De QBet bar bolbt Raa0ilagningsmsOe
peo Grmelo, men oeres nup9renoe gez
oG9elIer tenOe5 life.
6oorleoes ct Iaaoant MleOe er mls
ligt, naar Gn9lenoerne ,bolber Gam
bet beIat", er life let at fOritaa,
qonbou. Qtpril IS. - St @petiele
telegram fra 8apitaben mebbeter, at
fornblig mpbtes 40 goere peb 8osbpf
ua Der genoalgte De Steijn til qreii=
bent for Orange gezSriitdten.
Ser er od uOboloenoe 6olt.
9}pm SrIpnns 0Inril 16 - 0nm~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-17

eernbuuer pda gu b Il.
Cir Wiaiam @an 6orns ira Wionz
tredl, ben Ulano Der / i'm 3io tonitrus
erepe CANADA pacific ganen, er nu /
Serb meo al forIpne Guba meo st
gtet af Sernbeie. 9an bar ingen 9e.
billing elIer Qlutboritet til 5oretugens
BET; men bar paa egen RiIito optpbt
mango af be gamle Sernbeje. iom ban
faa pil IaOe forlGnge og foritsrre alt
efter ut eget 6opeo.
Ban 9orne er en- meget ener9iIt
Wdnb % a1e bans 5oretagenoer bG
rer prGget oeraf. Soalebes o9iad
bette iiOIte. paa Ginien fra Santa
90 oft paa bar ban for 1ioen 5000
Utano / 2(rbejoe
6ons Ulening er at bbgge en- 5rdgl
toqs9inie fra ben enc gnoe af 9en
til ben dnoen; en- Strptning. Der cr
meaem 700 Do 800 Wlile lang, og uo
fra ben Ilal Der Iaa bpgges Sibelinier,
efter fom 5anoelen og 8efoltningen
IDnes at tr9pe bet. 2igelebes bar
ban tpbt itore 9trealer of- Stops %
2lgerlano, Der meb 9ioen Ifal tolonis
Isrss paq norbameritanit BIS meO
Sabmetler. 5abritter og lignenOe ins
buitrielle 5oretagenber, Der ItaI utis
lere 2dnbets egne probutter af 3re,
Sui o9 Wineralier. st Spuoitat meb
umaaoelia 3igbom itdor BAG beo
bans 5oretagenbe. Oct bar allereoe
gibst $25, 100000 o9 Oil eipe lige id1
meaet mere, ON bet finbes ngopenoiQt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-17

glub bet benne Waoneo, iaa bliber
Te roTf beIe Sonmerln. geoIt be-
fenbte itn,tenbe Wiofel pm 6oraaret.
Rcdu Wipuntnin Sc. Ssobriteret at
Wl oiIon Weoicin SO. 35c. Spgr9
Deres Mpoteter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-17

Gait taGber en- BIB til.
bage til 2ipet. Sra Gpanss
bile, Snoiana, fortGGes ON ct meget
m9rteligt 3ilfGlbe. fom bar oatt me-
gen Snteresie piben ON. gn aone,
Ulrs. Sallie 2(len, Der lsO af llnoers
lipsipgoom, bleo opereret paa ct Sos
lpitol. 9a Operationen par Optr@
itaaet fpIte aG9erne benoes Bulls og
fanot, at bun bar bsb unber Opera
tionen. Oct bar meget ubeloigt for
a9gerne, og oae SpliDnin9smioler
blepe prspeoe, men uoen 6elb. Com
en- iiofe 3ilflugt aa6neoe en- af Ca
qerne. Or. ai9itein. en- af 9lobaa=
rerne og inoYprsiteoe en- Pint at 9ano
meb Salt /. Gfter ire Wlinutters
5orleb aabnebe ben formentlige oebe
fine Zine og bao ON noget at ipiIe,
og er MI COB georing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-17

Riqe 8utbminer er funbnc
/ SG., gIt for 8pen pann BED Raitd-
tia 1lpoen. UlaItineri er fsrt ub, oQ
Der Iiges, bpis alting guar iOm BET
buroe, tan Der reaiiieres fra 5000 I'll
$500 ON 0agen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-17

@n lille qtge bibt af
en- gal 9unb. Gn gal Ct.
9ernbarOsbunb. Der lob gennem ga
oerne Gbicaso, fej forleoen puu en-
lille 5 2lors pige peo NaDn Suttie
Wlullens, Der legeoe meo i'm liot Glore
@siter ubenfor Oeres 9iem Monts
roie 9oulenarb. Den lilies Strig
bibtdlbte Wiooeren. Der lige tort 5ors
pejen bapbe fenot 8srnene uo for at
lege. Da bun fit 9unben bort fra
Barnet. bar bet ifrettelig misbunolet
af Sunben. Den bsjre &inb bar re-
bet n9iten belt los. Den benitre Stuls
Der bar bpbe M9rfer af SunbenS
3Gnber, ligelebes ben enc Sadno og
Sob. Mlrs. Wulens LOB meb bet lfris
genbe Barn til ben nGrmeite Dottor,
bpor bet blep forbunbet; men Oottos
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-17

Qonbon, 2(pril 16. - st Speciele
telegram fra 8opitaoen meboeler, at
fornblig mpotes 40 8oere peo 8osbpf
Og Der genoalgte De Steijn til preii>
bent for OrangezSriitaten.
Ser er ba uobolbenbe 5olf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-17

@Oluntertr ira Manita.
3ransportbamperen ,36omas" an
tom forleben fra Manila til San
6rancisco meo 1914 Soloatsr fra be
%. og 80. 8oluntsrregimenter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-17

Straffet Tor at f9 Ge
SO bitter til Snbianerne.
@n Mdnb peb Nubn Sreoeric gennes
oict fra SpringfieIb, g. .. bleb for
at fGlge beruIenbe 0ritfe til Snbias
nerne ibemt en- 8sbe of 500 o9 besz
uoen 60 0ages iimpel 5engIeI / Wlins
nebaba GOuntp 5engIel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-17

Gn fptbeliq Qpbei9ger.
Gn Pi9e bar brGbt to 9poer / Gaii=
fornia. 6un maa ganIte iittert bprt
til be npe apinber".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02
ALLEN WILL QUIT.
Governor of Porto Rico Has
Enough of 1t.

New York. April "A special to the
World from Washington says:
Charles H. Allen. governor Of POI to
Rico, who left San Juan today for
Washington, is expected to tender his
resignation soon after reaching here.
Mt Allen will retire voluntarily. When
he accepted the post. which he did re-
luc. antly. and only at the earnest solicit
taticn of the president, he promised 20
remain there but a year. The time is
now up and he does not care to remain
longer, although the president VIII
doubtless endeavor to persuade him to
go back because of the good work he has
dom, as well as because of the difficulty
of filling the place.
Governor Allen can have his old place
as assistant secretary Of the navy back
if h wishes it, as it was understood
when his successor was appointed that
it would be opened to him upon relin-
gushing control of affairs on the island
No names have been suggested as Mr..
Aliens successor as yet, and possibly
none will be until he has formally ten
dercd his resignation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02
LIGHT VOTE IN CHICAGO.
Interest Manifested at Aurora
and Rock Island.

Chicago, April "A complete city and
aldermanic ticket was voted for in Chi
-cago today. Weather conditions were
intensely disa greeable and UP to a late
hour in the morning a light vote was
reported from nearly every ward in the
city. Exceptions were noted in one or
terest centered in the aldermanic con-
home ward of Mayor Harrison, where
was the Democratic aldermanic candi-
date.
Both Democratic and Republican party
leaders professed confidence in the result
in spite of the light vote. Chairman
LOrimer of the Republican committee.
claiming Judge Hanecy's election by at
least 1000, while friends Of Mayor Har-
rison claimed a plurality Of at least 30
000 Voting in most of the heavily Re-
publican wards of the south and north
sides was reported as unusually light
and early in the day workers were sent
out to urge the voters to the polls. No
trouble of consequence was reported
from any ward and up to II o'clock
only one arrest for Illegal voting had
taken place.
Rock Island. Ill. April 2.-The day is
stormy but a lively interest is being
taken in the election and the vote will be
large.
Aurora, ILL.,, April 2.-The sky is over
cast and it is showing. The early vote
was heavy and intense interest manifest
ed. A non-partisan ticket opposes Re
nublicanS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02
REPUBLICAN GAINS
Though Democrats Carried the Larg-
er Cities of Ohio.

Cincinnati O., April 2.-Fair weather
prevailed IN Ohio for the municipal and
township elections. The unusually large
vote for April indicated more interest
than usual in these local contests. This
was due to the fact that full state
ticket is to be elected next November,
together with members of the legisla-
ture which will choose a successor to
Senator Foraker. In some few localities
legislative nominations were made by a
poular vote. None showed any oppOsi-
ton to Foraker among the Republicans
and there was not enough action Of this
kind to indicate any preference for John
r. Mclean, Tom l. Johnson or any one
else as the Democratic favorite for the
senatOrship-
There was no election in Cincinnati.
Mayor Flieschmann and the other Re
publican city officers were elected one
year ago fer terms Of three years. There
is no election at Dayton for mayor until
next April, the contest in that city be-
ing only for police judge. Special in
terest was taken in the contest at Col
umbus, where the Republicans for the
past two years have had the mayor and
all the other city officers AS Governor
Nash and former Congressman I4entz re
side at Columbus. both took great in
terest in the contest there Democratic
administrations were in cO1trol at
Cleveland and Springfield, where the
Republicans made hard fights 50 as to
control tbs political machinery of a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02
RUSSIA IS CONFIDENT.
Has No Doubt That China Will
Sign Manchuriau Treaty.

st. Petersburg, April 2.-The superior
counsellor of the Chinese legation, Chu
We Jte, is continuing the negotiations
as charge d'affaires, regarding the Man
churian agreement. The illness of the
Chinese minister, Yang Yu, is now ad-
mitted to be due to apoplexy. which will
incapacitate him from work, prOba bly,
for a long period. It is said that the
loss Of half of his estate through the de-
struction of a Chinese bank, combined
with political cares, is undermining his
health.
Unofficial observers scarcely under
stand how a doubt can possibly be en-
tertained abroad that China will ulti-
raately accept the Russian conditions
after it is apparent that no power is
willing to forciby support China For,
it is urged, while Russia undoubtedly
prefers to carry through her plans as
made, her diplomatic position would slf-
fer as little as her military posisA
from China's refusal to accept what
Russia regards as moderate conditions
0f withdrawal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02
ROW AT THE POLLS.
U. S. District Attorney Shot by
a Negro in st. Louis.

st. Louis, April limited States Dis
tricr Attorney Roster while at precinct
No. of the Twenty fifth ward, at noon
today, was wounded in the heshy part
of the left arm by a stray shot fired by
one of a gang of negroes who were
rescuing one of their number, arrested
for alleged repeating. While Mr.. Roster
was standing at the polls. John Banks.
one of a crowd of twenty or more
negroes, attempted to vote. His vote
was challenged by Mr.. Roster, who said
the negro had already voted elsewhere.
He requested the police officer there to
arrest Banks. This was done, and
while the officer was telephoning for the
patrol wagon, the crowd of negroes sur
rounded him and his prisoner, whom
they rescued. Between forty and fifty
shots were fired by the negroes, more
with the purpose of intimidation than
to hit anybody. After the negroes had
escaped it was found that Mr.. Roster
had stopped one of the balls His wound
is not serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02
NO OPPOSITION.
Candidate For Supreme Judge
In Wisconsin Has Clear Field.
Weather Appears to Be Bad All
Over the Country.
YESTERDAYS VOTING.
Tom Johnson (Dem.) Elected
Mayor of Cleveland, 0.
Golden Rule Jones Again Wins
the Race in Toledo.

Milwaukee. April -Four judges, sew
erat aldermen in newly created wards
and a clerk of the municipal court are
being voted for in Milwaukee today. The
weather is cloudy. threatening ram.
Municipal elections are being held in w
rious cities and towns of the state. JOS
hua Eric Dodge has no opposition as
candidate for reelection to the state SUI
preme bench.
St Joseph. No. April Much in
terest centers in the municipal election
today. Only members of the lower house
of the municipal assembly and board Of
public works are to be elected. The
weather Is threatening and the vote
light
Denver, April 2.-The weather is fair
and the bitter triangular mayoralty con-
test promises to bring out a large vote
in tie city election today. The three meu
1unfisng for mayor are Judge f. T. Wells,
Democratic, Silver Republican and Pop
ullst candidate; r. r. Wright, Repuhl-
can, and Mayor Henry v. johnson, In
dependent Democrat, who is seeking re-
election. Many women were present at
the polling places this morning but few
cf-tnem were working for the prohibi-
tion ticket, composed entirely Of wome..
Will h is not an important factor in the
contest
r ,ckford H., April 2.-Indications are
that the vote cast today viii be light
The weather is unpleasant with prom
4Se OF SHOW Inc 6epuD4can TICKET Will
carry in the city and county.
Madison, Wis, April 2.-Election day
opened cloudy and cold and the early
vote was light. L. W. Gay, a university
professor is the Republican candidate
for mayor. Storm Bull, nephew Of Ole
Bull is the Democratic candidate.
BUT TWO TICKETS AT PEORIA.
Peoria, Ill, April despite the dark,
gloomy weather and the drizzling rain,
which has been falling the greater part
of the morning, a heavy vote is being
pOlled in the township election here.
There are only two tickets in the field,
Democratic and Republican, and the
chairman of the central committee of
the latter party claims the election of
the ticket by a large majority. Interest
in this election is heightened by the fact
thai an intense partisan fight is being
made over the election which occurs on
the 18th instant.
W EFT AND DRY NEBRASKA FIGHT
Omaha, April 2.-Municipal elections
are being held throughout Nebraska to-
day. except in Omaha South Omaha
elects a tax commissioner and tWo
councilmen, and on these candidates the
contest is a lively one. In Lincoln and
several other larger towns the fight is on
straight politics between the Republi-
cans and fusionists In most of the
smaller villages the issue is on liquor or
no liquor, Nebraska being a. local option
state. Reports from the outside indicate
that the weather over the state is
cloudy and rainy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02
SAYS IT'S BLUE.
A. w. Smith Thinks He Will Be
Pension Commissioner.

The gossip concerning the rumor that
S. +. Peters OF Newton is to be pension
commissioner has set the politicians to
guessing
1t Is reported that A. w. Smith is be-
ing considered but ne evidently does not
consider his candidacy seriously. He is
in Topeka today and said: Il think Col.
Dick Blue stands a very good chance OF
landing the appointment Of pension
cor rsnissioner to succeed H. Clay Evans.
The place is assured to Kansas, which
will in future get more Of the places. as
is her due Colonel Blue is an able man.
His appointment would, I think. be emil
nentiy satisfactory and pleasing to alb
the comrades in Kansas"
was there any pressure being
brought to bear for the appointment of
a Kansan to this place while you were
in Washington. Mr.. Smith2''
'Yes. The matter had been brought
to the president and was being held un-
der consideration then"
Mr.. Smith said very frankly that he
was out of it himself. because he is not
a lawyer.
''The president wants man who is a
LAWYER. and preferably a judge who IS
experienced in deciding cases on legal
poiT ts."
iris would Indicate that Peters has
the INSIDE track. he served GzVerdA
terms as district judge with distinction
and also made a good record in con-
gress"
PETERS A SURE WINNER.
A Washington dispatch to the Globe
Democrat assumes that Peters selection
Is a foregone conclusion. The dispatch
Is as follows:
1.-The president has selected the new
commissioner OF pensions. His choice is
Judge Samuel Ritter Peters. Of Kansas.
The appointment will be made as soon
as another place satisfactory TO the
present commissioner, Henry Clay
Evans, of Tennessee, is found. The
president wishes to give Mr. Evans
something which VIII be in the nature
Of a promotion. Mr. Evans is entirely
willing to make change. II is under
stood that his preference is for sorne-
thing in the diplomatic service.
Judge Peters was in congress with
the president, and is well known to him
He entered with the Forty-eighth and
served until the Fifty second At that
time Kansas had one Of the ablest dele
cations in Washington. Plumb and IN
gals were In the senate. Peters, Nor
rilI Perkins, Anderson and Hanback,
were in the house.
sCol r. w Blue. of Kansas, was
warmly indorsed for the pension COM
missionership. The presidents personal
acquaintance with Judge Peters turnc4
the scale IN his faveg."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02
REPUBLICAN BY 10000.
Michigan Voters Defeat Both Consti-
tutional Amendments.

Detroit April 2.-Robert Montgomery,
Of Grand Rapids. Republican, has been
elected justice Of the supreme court by
about 10000 majority. and Frank w.
Fletcher, Of Alpha, and Henry W. Car
rie, of Manistee, Republican candida tes
for regents of the state university, have
also been elected by a majority as large.
The vote cast was light, except in those
cities where there was fight on some
local issue. There were two constitu-
tional amendments voted on, both Of
which were defeated One fixed the corl-
pensation of state legislators at $1,000
per term and mileage, instead of 50 per
day when the legislature is in session,
as a. present, and the other provided
for an increase in the salary of circuit
judges in Bay county. The Democrats
made a marked gain in Jackson where
Their entire city ticket was elected The
city went Republican last year.
1T. Owesso a ProhibitiOnist was elected
mayor, overcoming Republican ma
jori-y last year. He was the on;y
member of that ticket, however, who
was successful. In Detroit, John L.
Wnea1au, Republican, was reelected p0-
lice justice, the only municipal officer
voted for, by 4 2S5 ma 5ority- Judge Mont
gontery carried Detroit by over $500 ma
,5ori;y. OF the seventeen school inspec-
tors elected eleven are Republicans and
six Democrats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02
GAGE BUYS BONDS.
Takes in So, 900, 900 of 2's For
Sinking Fund.

Washington. April I'm accordance
with Secretary Cages announcement
that he would buy from time to time the
short bonds at an investment rate re-
alizable to the investor who buys the
new per cents. should the market
price for the new twos remain on the
present basis, the treasury department
was today rendered 100000 government
short bonds on practically the same
market quotation OF about 1O614. Exact
figures cannot be given for the details
have not been completed, but it is prac-
ucslly certain that the secretary las
availed himself of the opportunity to
purchase bonds in accordance with his
anz RncemeHk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02
NEW PRIME MINISTER.
Lord Salisbury Soon to Drop Out Of
Public Life.

New York, April "A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
The invalids are profting by a sudden
invigorating change in the weather,
among them Lord Salisbury. whose i'm
provement is marked. Contradictions
Of the report of his failing health and
impending retirement are emphasized at
Westminster on the eve of the Easter
recess but those closest in touch with
public affairs are not misled by the OPP
timism prevailing on the ministerial
side The prime minister's intense
eagerness to be relieved from official
cares is known, and his retirement from
public life is much nearer than is gen.
orally believed. Nothing is likely un-
til the budget speech has been made, the
civil list sanctioned and financial sup
port for the fiscal year virtually ar
ranged But there viii be a new prime
minister before the session ends, and
the ministry may be changed at one or
two points. One forecast may be re-
peated with confidence. as it is obtained
from high authority. This is the speedy
appointment of Mr.. BalfOur as prime
minister with elevation to the peerage.
Mr.. Balfour's preSense at Windsor on
Sunday is explained by the fact that
change is impending at an early day,
and that he has been in consultation
with the king respecting it. The high
authority asserts that Mr.. Balfour's ele-
walton to the peerage is the kings
method Of determining the succession to
the premiership, and that Lord Sails
bury will retire as soon as this change
can be effected. Mr.. Chamberlain will
then become the leader in the commons
and the aggressive force of the govern
ment will be greatly increased. He can
lead the commons without abandoning
the colonial office for the treasury, and
Sir Michael Hicks Beach is an inflexible
old Tory whose will has been the strong
est force in the cabinet for Offering re-
sistance to Mr. Cham berlain. His in
f1uence can hardly fail to diminish after
the budget speech is made. He may
escaDe Sir William Harcourt's criticism
by adhering closely to the lines Of liberal
finance, but it is clearly impossible for
him to present anything but an IN
popular budget with large additions to
taxation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02

many cities as possible at the state
election in November.
While the Democrats carried the
larger cities and some of the smaller
places, yet the Republicans show slight
gains in the state as a whole. In the
three larger cities. Cleveland, Columbus
and Toledo, the Democrats show gains
which are offset by Republican gains
in the smaller cities throughout the
state.
At Columbus, where the Republicans
have had the city government, the
margin.
At Springfield the Republicans elected
a mayor for the first time in eight years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02
AguinaIdO SWears Allegiance to
the United States.
Announcement Made Officially
by Gen. Macarthur.
Will BE GOOD CITIZEN
Step Is Taken Voluntarily and
Without Reservation.
The Censor Gets in His Work
Upon the Dispatch.

Washington. April 2.-secretary Root
has just made epublic the following cable
gram received at the war department.
this morning at O'Clock:
Manila, April 2.-Adjutant General.
Washington: Since arrival at Manila
Aguinaldo has been at AIalacanan inves-
tigating conditions in archipelago. He
has relied almost entirely upon the in
structive advice of Chief Justice Arel-
lano. AS a result today he subscribed
and swore to the declaration on page II
Of my annual report.
MAC ARTHUR"
The oath referred to IS as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-02
TOM JOHNSON ELECTED.
Wins Cleveland. Ohio, Mayoralty
Fight by 5000 Majority.

Cleveland, O., April 2.-The most in
teresting municipal election held in this
city in years. resulted in the election of
Tom l. Johnson, Democrat, to the office
of mayor, over William J. Akers, Re
publican, by a plurality of 5000. Only
the head Of the Republican ticket was
defeated. the candidates for the minor
Offices on that ticket being successful.