davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash,
April Goth, 1901,
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
mention to make final proof in support
q ms claim, and that said proof will be
made before VIM. A. Inman, Il. S. com
missioner, at his office in Colfax, Wash,
On tuesday, June 9Th, 1901, viz:
BENJAMIN MANNING,
v, VINO made homestead entry No. $3.50. for
ame " 4 Sec 26, TIP Is, NR44EW M.
~ names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
SSa.lIlyation of said land, viz: Philip NJ.
Tps;a a Benjamin P. Wilson, George
laiihll ia and Mathew c. Doran, all of
g. JOIN NJ. HILL,
= may 7 Register.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-11
Aguina1do to the Filipinos.

Following is Aguinaldo's address
to the Filipino people, made public
recently.
81 believe that | am not in error
in presuming that the unhappy
fate to which my adverse fortune
has led me is not surprise to
those who have been familiar with
the progress of the war. The les
sons taught with a full meaning
and which have recently come to
my knowledgeI suggest with irresis-
tible force that a complete termlna-
ton of hostiities and lasting
peace are not only desirable, but
absolutely essential to the welfare
of the Philippine Islands.
"The Filipino people have new
err been dismayed at their weak
ness, nor have they faltered IN fol-
lowing the path pointed out by
their fortltude and courage. The
time has come, however, in which
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-11

they find their advance along this
path to be impeded by an irresisli.
Die force, which, while it restraints
them, yet enlightens their minds
and opens to them another course,
presenting the cause of peace. This
cause has been joyfully en-
braced by the majority of my
fellow countrymen who have
already united around the glorious
sovering banner of the United
States. In this banner they repose
their trust and belief that under
Its protection the Filipino people
will attain all those promised libel
ties which they are beginning to
enjoy. The country has declared
unmistakably for peace. SO be it.
There has been enough blood,
enough tears and enough desola-
ton. This wish cannot be ignored
by the men still in arms if they are
animated by desire to serve our
noble people, which has thus clear
ly manifested its will. So do | re-
spect this will, now that it is known
to me.
After mature deliberation | res.
olutely proclaim to the world that
| cannot refuse to heed the voice of
a people longing for peace, nor the
lamentations of thousands of fami
lies yearning to see their dear ones
enjoying the liberty and the prom
ised generosity of the great Ameri
can nation.
"By acknowledging and accept
ing the sovereignty of the United
States throughout the Philippine
archipelago, as | now do, and with.
out reservation whatsoever, | be.
lleAe that | am serving thee, my
beloved country. May happiness
be thine"
To sgnalize this important step
in the pacification of the country
General Macarthur orders he re-
lease, on swearing allegiance to the
United States, Of ole thousand in
surgsnt prisoners.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-11
Crop Report.
SEATTLE, Wash, May Z, 1901

SEATTLE Wash, May Z, 1901.
y. ). Department of Agriculture.
Climate and crop Bulletin of the
Weather Bureau, Washington Sec.
tlon' for the week ending May :,
1901. >
The past week although a triAe
cooler than normal, was the best
growing week yet this season
win the exception Of light frosts
in some localities on the Ord and
4th, the weather was warmer tbo,
1t has been, and very favorable for
vegetable growth. Light showers
occurred on the 1st, 2nd and 4tb
The rainfall, although of small
amount, was very benefc ial to
wheat and grasses in the eastern
counties, wherei it was badly needed
Late sown wheat was brought nm
by the rain, and both winter and
early spring wheat greatly i'm
proved.
was a week of favorable wealth.
er for tilling the soil, and the usual
spring work is now finished or we'll
advanced. Seeding was completed
last week, and most of the summer
fallow blowing is now finished
Potato planting is done except on
the low lands. Gardening is gem
eral. Corn planting is 10 progress
in Klickitat county. Sugar beets
are being sown in Spokane county.
Hops are being trained in Yakima
county.
Spokane County.-Grass starts
very slowly and stock do not get
enough to eat. Northport-Some
potatoes and vegetables are up.
Peone-Fruit trees are all bursting
into bloom; spring seeding will be
done in another week. Fairfield
Beet seeding in progress. Latah-
Winter wheat looking fine; apricots
in bloom, rain would be bene fetal
Medical Lake-Wheat growing
steadily; grass rapidly; fruit trees
doing we'll; marked absence of
green aphis on apple trees.
Paleuse Country.-Ri tzville-
Winter wheat still looks we'll; much
of it 20 inches to two feet high; but
the bottom leaves are getting to be
yellow; spring wheat and all fruits
still looking well, rain needed bad
ly. Delight-Corn planting in pro.
gress; summer fallow nearly done.
Fletcher-Spring wheat very back
ward; some fruit damaged by frost;
pears in bloom. Sunset-Whe is
doing well; prune trees blooming.
Rosalia-Spring seeding complet-
ed; gardening and potato planting
being done; fall wheat doing nicely;
fruit trees leaving and early fruit
in bloom. Staley-Vegeta ton
growing we'll; blowing under good
Roadway.
Walla Walla Country.-May-
yiew-Spring wheat good stand,
and looking we'll Pomeroy-Crop
outlook very promising. Dayton
Fruit slightly injured by frost,
especially cherries. Covello-No
apparent injury to fruit by frost.
Walla Walla-All vegetation made
rapid progress during the week.
Waitsburg-Fall wheat doing well;
rain has helped the spring wheat.
G. N. SALISBURY,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-11

A Chance to See Pres. Mckinley.
The Northern Pacific will make
a rate of $40 to Spokane and re-
turn on May Goth. For particulars
call on N. P. Agent,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-05-11
GOOD HEALTH AND GOOD
APPETITE

Are dependent on good nourishing
food. Prime, juicy meats, tender
and easy to digest, makes rich, pure
blood. By buying your meats here
you get nothing but what is first
class in every respect. We handle
nothing but the best meats, and
claim to be experts in judging the
quality and in cutting them prop
erly. Our prices can't be beat.
IRA HENSHAW.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-21
LAWYER SEMPLE'S TRIAL.
Counterfeiters to Whom He Fur
nished Supplies Testify Against

Con nfe rfeitcrs to WhOm nc r"'
nished Supplies Testify Against
Him.
Philadelphia, Nov. 20.-The govern
ment this afternoon rested it's case IN
the United States District Court.
against John l.. Semple, the Camden.
N. J.. lawyer, who is accused of con-
spring with Arthur Taylor and Bald
win S. Bredell, the convicted counter
feiters, to make twenty-dollar notes
while they were in Moyamensing pris-
on waiting sentence for their connec-
ton with the celebrated $100-note and
cigar revenue stamp swindle. The de-
fense as outlined by one of Semple S
attorneys. Mr.. r. P. Budd, VIII be
that Semple was entirely ignorant OF
the fact that Taylor and Bredell were
making counterfeit money in prison
with a view of surrendering the plates
in order to secure clemency from the
court when they came up for sentence
Among the witnesses called by the
government to-day to-day was Chief
of Secret Service J. E. Wilkie, Secret
Service Operator William j. Burns
Harry Taylor, brother of Arthur Tay-
lor, and who is under Indictment fol
circulating lllG HOlCo AA0AS IL PAASN%
by his brother; Mrs. Annie Taylor
mother of the Taylor brothers, ant
Mrs Mary Coke of Camden, NJ j., sis
ter of Bredell. Chief Wilkie, IN his
testimony reviewed the case and saie
that after Semple was arrested ht
searched the lawyers safe and found
therein among other things ten new s.
bills. Arthur Taylor. when he was or
the stand. said the $40 notes were
made from genuine 81 notes, he and
Bredeli having bleached the 81 notes
by a secret chemical process. Taylor
also testified that Semple had brought
them over 100 of the new 81 bills
Mrs. Taylor testified that she had
taken various articles to prison which
were used in the making OF the coun-
terfefts She also took them away
when the prisoners had finished their
work. and she said she took the en-
graved plates from the prison At the
request of her son and buried them in
ceY11affrV
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-21
AGUINALDO MAKES REQUEST.
Desires to Appear Before Congress
in Behalf of FiIipinos.

Manila, Nov. 20.-Aguinaldo has
written Gen. Chaffee, the military
governor of the Philippines, asking the
latter's permission to go before Con-
gress and express the desires of the
Filipino people. Aguinaldo further re-
quests to be accompanied by eight
friends whom he designates, four of
whom are prisoners at Guam, while
the others are prominent in Manila.
Sixto Lopez, who has been in the
United States and Europe in the in
terest of the Filipino insurgents, and
who is now at Hong Kong, has writ
ten to Gov. Taft, asking to be ex-
empted from taking the oath of ale
glance to the United States upon his
arrival at Manila, asserting this ac-
ton might injure his lahors in the
behalf of peace.
A fund is being raised by the Fed
eral party in Manila for the purpose of
attempting to prevent the execution of
the Filipino Gen. Torres, who surren~
dered to the American authorities N
the early part of this year and who
was later tried on charges of having
violated the rules of warfare and SEN
fenced 10 death. Several congressman
will be asked TO exert their influence in
favor of Gen. Torres
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-21
CHILD ATE STRYCHNINE.
Case Looks Suspicious and Mother
Arrested for Murder.

New York, Nov. 20.-The police of
Hoboken, N. j., are investigating to-
day the mystery of the death of 5-year-
old Emiline Dale, who died yesterday
of strychnine poisoning in Hoboken.
The child was the daughter of Harvey
S. Dale, manager of a life insurance
agency in Chicago. Mrs. Dale arrived
at Busch's Hotel Saturday night. Ac-
cording to statements made by her,
she had not been feeling well and
had been taking strychnine tablets.
Monday night she left the tablets on
a dressing table, and while she was
asleep her child arose and ate three
of them, thinking they were candy.
Her cries awoke me-" continued
Mrs. Dale, land summoned DR.. Kud-
lich.'
DR.. Kudlich, who saw the child be-
fore and after death, said:
II was summoned to attend the child
at midnight, and remained with her
two, hours, when she had completely
recovered and was frolicking around
the room. At o'clock l was told over
the telephone that the child was dead,
and 1 again went to the hotel. Mrs.
Dale told me that shortly after l left
the child's hands and feet began to
get cold, and that death soon followed" :"
County Physician Converse, who was
called in to view the body, declined to
grant a burial permit, and the child's
body was held at the hotel pending the
result of the police investigation and
the arrival of the father from Chicago.
Mrs. Dale was a Miss Howe of New
York city. Her father was a physician,
who left an estate from which Mrs.
Dale received an income of 5000 a
month.
Mrs. Dale was arrested tonight on a
charge of murder. Edward Walter,
said to be a friend of Mrs. Dale's, was
also taken into custody, but not under
the murder charge.
Mrs. Dale did not show any unusual
emotion when the detectives placed her
under arrest until she was told that
Waller, who had just arrived from
Philadelphia, had been locked up. She
then exclaimed, 'sWer, if he's under
arrest, then take me, too"
Police Captain Hayes and Assistant
Prosecutor Vickers questioned her al
length, after which it was decided that
she be kept under police guard at her
room in her hotel until morning. Wal
Ter was kept in the lookup, and it is
the intention to arraign the two before
the recorder in the morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-21
TARIFF MEN ARE STRONG.
Reciprocity Fought In It's own Con.
vention Yesterday.

Washington. Nov. 20.-At the fore
noon session of the National Reciproc-
ity Convention to-day A. B. Valen-
tine of Bennington. VT, president of
the National Association of Knit
Goods Manufacturers, offered the fol-
lowing resolutions as representing the
views of that association:
Resolved, That in the opinion of
this convention the treaty known as
the French reciprocity convention
should not be ratified"
The resolution was referred to a
committee.
James F. Taylor, a Cincinnati tam
ner, was the first speaker of the day.
He protested strongly against the atti-
tude of the ultra protectionists. He said
that the existing evils might not be en-
tirely. ameliorated by either tariff re-
vision or reciprocal trade conventions
with other nations, but each remedy
might work to the advantage of the
American industrial operation If each
Were confined to its proper channels.
Titus S. Heard Of little Falls, N. Y,
declared that reciprocity never did and
never will help this country and the in
terests demanding it, especially
through the French reciprocity conven-
tion. He said the French reciprocity
convention operated actually to reduce
the duties ON knit goods 2, to 10 per
cent. below the duties imposed by the
Wilson, bill
Owen Osborne OF Philadelphia drew
a hopeless picture of the American knit
goods industry in the absence of tariff
protection.
William c. Barker of New York, rep
resenting the National Association of
Agricultural implement Manufactur-
ers, advocated reciprocity. He said
that unless reciprocity were applied as
a safety valve tariff explosions would
follow that would create general ruin.
The session adjol ned at noon, when
the officers of the convention and a
committee of ten proceeded to the
White House and Salled on President
Roosevelt.
The session of the Reciprocity Con-
vention tonight was devoted mainly
to the question of reciprocal trade re-
lations with Canada. Several papers
were read, after which some routine
business was dispoe ed of and the con-
.vention finally adjaArned.
An address was made by John Charl-
ton, a member of the Canadian. .Parlia-
ment, in favor of reciprocity with
Canada.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-21
WITH AWFUL CRASH
LIMITED TRAINS CAME TOGETHER
IN FAR WEST.
SEVEN TRAINMEN KILLED.
THREE ENGINES EXPLODED AND
FIVE CARS BURNED.

Both Were Heavy vestibuIe Trains,
One Drawn by Two Engines-Ex-
plosiOn of Engines and Crowding
of Burning Cars Upon Them Gave
Men on Engines No Chance-Pas-
sengers in vestibule Cars Suffered
Little, hut Fourteen Trainmen
Were Hurt.
Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 20.-A fatal
wreck occurred on the Santa Fe Rail-
road one mile west of Franconia, Ariz.,
a switch station twenty miles east OF
Needles, Cal, early to-day. Seven
trainmen were killed, three passengers
and fourteen trainmen injured. Linn
tied trains, east and west bound,
crashed together while running at full
speed. The east bound train was
drawn by two engines. while
the west-bound train had but one To-
comotive. The three engines were
crushed and blown to pieces by an
explosion, which followed the collision.
Both trains were made up of vestihule
cars of the heaviest kind, and while
they stood the terrific shock we'll and
protected the passengers to great eX-
tent, several of the cars took fire at
once and burned up. The dining car.
one on each train, one Pullman and
two composite cars were destroyed.
The collision is said to have been due
to a disregard of orders by the crew
of the west-bound train. though full
particulars on this point are as yet
lacking. From all accounts, however,
it is gathered that the east-bound
train had orders to take the siding at
Franconia and await the passing of the
west-bound flyer, which was running
two hours late and trying to make up
| time. The east-bound train failed to
reach the siding, and, as the west
bound train did not wait for it, the
two trains came together without
warning and with an awful crash The
boiler of the west-bound engine Is
| said to have exploded Immediately af-
1 ter the crash, scalding to death those
| of the engine crews who had not been
killed outright.
A scene Of confusion, followed the
j crash. The massive engines piled up in
| dlh lllQCSCiIOdDlG fIidSS OI DTOk6n ana
| twisted steel. while the scalding steam
| hung in a dense, suffocatfng cloud
over the debris, from which the agon-
izing cries of the injured and dying
enginenen could be heard. The heavy
Pullmans and composite cars jammed
the dining and baggage cars upon the
heated pile of debris, carrying death to
/ the dining car crews and setting the
| cars afire.
From the meager details of the
| scenes gathered from the passengers,
| it is learned that the sleeping cars,
with one or two exceptions, suffered
j slightly. and as a result the passengers
were afforded comparative immunity
! from injury. So far as learned only
| three passengers, all from California,
suffered injuries of severe character.
the terrible results of the wreck being
| confined almost entirely to the train
crews and the employees of the dining
service.
The westbound limited carried full
passenger list from Eastern cities, but
! it appears none was injured.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-21
MATHIS SURRENDERS
MURDERER OF DEPUTY MARsHALs
NOW IN TOLLS.
BoNFIRES BUILT FOR HIM.
BUT COOLER HEADS PREVAILED
AT OXFORD.

Kept Out in the Woods All Night to
Avoid VioIence-DetaiIs of the
Crime Told by Negro AccompIices.
Killed While They slept, Then
Robbed, the Bodies of the Deputies
Were Dragged to the Floor, Cow
cred With Straw and the Match
Set.
Oxford, Miss. Nov. 20.-Will Mathis,
who is charged with the murder of two
deputy marshals, Montgomery by
name, walked into the little town of
Dallas, twelve miles south of here, and
surrendered to a justice of the peace
and two citizens. Mathis had been
closely pursued by large posse with
bloodhounds, and realizing that his
capture was certain, the fugitive vol
UNFAIRLY gave himself up and asked
for protection. He was turned over
to the posse and started for Oxford,
but it Is understood at late hour to-
night that he will not be brought to
this city until tomorrow, the officers
fearing mob violence.
When the news of the surrender
diately filled with people and intense
excitement existed for a time. Bon
fires were built and many threats of
summary vengeance against the al
legged murderer were heard on all sides.
Addresses were made by the local Of
ficers and cool-headed business men,
and at IL o'clock tonight the excite
ment has subsided. and it is believed
the threatened lynching has been
averted. The local officers announce
that they will protect The prisoner at
all hazards.
Details of the Crime.
! oxford, Miss, Nov 20.-A posse of
citizens from this place brought George
Jackson to oxford late this evening
and placed him in the county Jail. He
is the brother of Bill jackson. who is
also in jail for being an accessory to
! the killing of the two Montgomerys.
| George Jackson, it is said, was with
Mathis until this morning. Mathis is
still at large, but bloodhounds are on
his track and posse of twenty-five
men, armed with Winchester rifles are
pursuing him. He is thought to be in
Yocana bottom The negro Orlando
Laster. placed under arrest Sunday,
has confessed before the coroners Jury
the details of the horrible crime. The
negro states that Mathis induced the
officers to spend the night at his house.
| and shot them after they had gone to
bed. the negro holding the lamp. The
negro procured the gun for Mathis
from Mat Owens. Mathis father-in-
law. The latter loaded the gun with
buckshot before sending it to Mathis.
Mrs. Mathis has confessed to being in
the house when her husband did the
killing. She left for her fathers soon
afterwards and Mathis robbed the bod
les of watches, money and pistols,
pulled them on the floor. placed a straw
mattress over them and set 1T on fire
Mrs. Mathis and the negro both admit
that Bill Jackson. who left before the
shooting occurred. tried to prevail on
Mathis not to commit the crime.
! A guard was placed around the
county Jail last night, as there were
| threats of lynching the prisoners
charged with being accessory to Ma
| this crime
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-21
CoNsULs GAVE WARNING.
Capture of Colon Caused CommotiOn
at Washington.

Washington. Nov. 3O.-The confirma-
tion of the reported capture of Colon
by the Colombian Liberals caused de-
cided commotion in the State and
Navy departments to-day. There were
long conferences between Secretary
Long and Admiral Crowninshield and
between the Admiral and Acting Sec
retary of State, Mr.. HILL Later the
two last named went over to the White
House and saw President Roosevelt.
The first news of the trouble at Co
Ion came from United States Consul
General Gudger at Panama. He tele-
graphed to the State Department that
considerable number of Liberals had
taken passage on the railroad (he did
not indicate where), and arriving at
certain point had cut the telegraph
wires and taken up a rail, thus break
ing communication.
Later there came a second message
from Consul General Gudger, an
nOuncing that Colon had been taken.
This was confirmed more explicitly by
United States Consul Malmros. sta
toned at Colon. The latter official
said that Colon was taken by the reb-
suspended, transit is not interrupted
and American life and property are
safe and not likely 10 be IN danger.
wiz Maintain Free Transit.
As a result OF the consultation to-day
Secretary HIN cabled Consul General
Pudger direction 20 notify ell parties
who are engaged la m0iesflng or IN
terfeF1ng with free transit across the
lsthmus that such interference must
ease He was also directed 20 consult
heely with Capt Perry. the COM
n.tnder Of che batfleshlp Iowa, nov
IflnR a. Panama. Then Capt Perry
marines N necessary f0r the protection
pr free transit across the i9fnmuH in
accqafance with fhs freaty rights ana
N1iiFati0nH ~ fhe United States. a.
Ihf Same ume capf Perry Waf enacinr
i i9 eFpI1 olpnashcd M possible MeHNr
Nile neNa came fhaf Commander Aff
'ffa of fhe Aacllaf Nhich ~ noN D.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-21
THE MEADE CoURTMARrrAL,
Serious Testimony Against Accused
Marine Omcer.

New York, Nov. 20.--The court
martial of Col. r. f. Meade was re-
sumed at the navy yard to-day. Mai.
C. II. Lauchheimer of the United
States Marine Corps. who preferred the
charges against the accused officer.
told OF a visit to the marine barracks
in Brooklyn on June IS. last. for the
purpose of making an inspection, and
stated positively that Col. Meade was
on that occasion under the influence
OF liquor and unfit for duty. There was
a review OF the battalion that day and
Col. Meade made several mistakes
while conducting the drill, and the wit
ness curtailed the drill when he saw
that Col. Meades condition was such
that It would be useless TO continue
II.
Mai Lauehheimer said that when he
returned 10 Washington he reported
the poor drill and the fact that Col
Meade was intoxicated. Capt. T. r..
Kane and others also testified 20 Col.
Meade's inebriety on that occasion.