davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-30
REGULARS ARE PLOTTING
TO HOLD FUNSTON DOWN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. March 2a.-The trend Of SEN
timent at the Cabinet meeting to-day was
that Funston will be made a Brigadier
General. No intermediate grade between
Brfgadier General and Lieutenant can be
given him. and the suggestion that he be
made Paymaster. with the rank Of Major.
was dismissed. The matter was then left
wholly in the Presidents hands.
Adjutant General Corbin, the man who
has fought General Miles, the volunteer SOL
dier, who rose to the head of the regular
army. Is said to be opposing the reward
Of Funston by promotion to the rank of
Brigadier IN the regular establishment.
The Adtutant General has always MAIN
tained that high offices in the army should
be filed only by West Point men. He, 1t is
said, is responsible for the dismissal from
the army Of the son Of ex-President Harri-
son.
The plotters In the War Department are
frightened by General MacArthur's strong
recommendation that that daredevil Fun
ston" be rewarded at once and signally
They are inspired by jealousy and by envy
Of the glory won by a volunteer from the
regulars. 1t was this same clique, it is
asserted. which was responsible for the re-
cent refusal of the War Department to Of
fer General Funston anything better than a
first leutenancy in the regular army.
Anybody but Funston!' was an exclama-
ton that was frequently heard at the War
Department to-day.
why were there not some regular officers
with the detachment" was another ques-
ton as frequently asked.
It is pointed out that no cablegram Of
congratulatio1 was sent by the War De-
psrtment to General Macarthur, commend
ing the taking of the chief of the insur-
gents. The reason for this coolness on the
part Of the army. 1t is said, is apparent in
The fact that Funston is but 35 years old,
and to be made Brigadier General at that
age means that in all probability he would
be Commanding General of the army long
before he reaches the age limit for retire.
ment.
The disposition to be made of Aguinaldo
was discussed by the Cabinet, but not de-
cided. The insurgent leaders record is
against the suggestion that he be used in
the establishment of civil government by
the Taft Commission. 1t is probable that
he will be banished to GUAM
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-30
SURRENDERS FOLLOW
AGUlNALDO'S CAPTURE.
General Geronimo With Six of His Officers
Submits and General Cailles Makes
Overtures.

Manila. March c9.-After being convinced
of Aguinaldo's capture. General Geronimo,
the insurgent leader in the Province OF Mo-
rong, Luzon, has surrendered with SIX Of
ficers. forty-six men and fifty rifles, TO
Colonel ]. Milton Thompson of the Forty
second Regiment, at San Mateo.
As the news of Agunaldo's capture
spreads through the archipelago the insur-
gents are becoming disheartened, and there
Is marked increase in the number of in
diridual surrenders. General CailleS, VINO
is practically outlawed account Of his
atrocious crimes sent an emissary TO Gen
eral Bates, who answered that he must
surrender Internationally and stand trial.
The former insurgent officers and the
Maccabebe scouts who took part in the
capture of Aguinaldo will probably receive
a monetary reward. The amount has not
been specified. II has also been recon-
mended that every man participating in
the capture of Aguinaldo receive special
medal.
Aguinaldo on Friday conferred at the
Malacanan Palace with several former
members Of his cabinet. and other promi-
nent Filipinos. whom he had asked to see.
They explained to him the hopelessness
OF the insurgent cause. and advised him to
use his influence to establish peace and for
the recognition of American sovereignty
Inc result OIL tne conference is aS yet uN-
known.
Aguinaldo is now detained in a comfort
able room In a wing Of the Malacanan
palace. He is in charge of Captain Benja-
mir H. Randolph and Lieutenant Gilbert A.
Youngberg of Battery G. Third Artillery.
When Aguinaldo was captured he wore
plain dark-blue suit. with the coat closely
buttoned at the throat, and wide white
helmet with a leather band. He takes his
capture philosophically. He is generally
cheerful. but sometimes moody. His health
during the past year has been very good.
Certain visitors are permitted to see Agui-
naldo, but newspaper interviews with the
prisoner are not allowed.
Twelve thousand Filipinos have taken the
oath of allegiance to the United States at
San Vincente. South Ilocos Province.
The first execution in Manila under Amer
lean rule took place to-day at Fort Malate.
where five natives were hanged for the mur-
der OF Archibald Wilson, an Englishman,
superintendent of the waterworks. The mo-
tive for the murder was robbery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-30
WAR FEELING RUNNING
HIGH IN LITTLE JAPAN.
Nation ExtravagantIy Joyful Over Prospects
of New and Martial Career-In-
Creasing the Army.

to relieve the Japanese troops in the Chi.
nese Province of Pe-Chi-Li by force 50
per cent stronger.
Although May is the usual month In
which force at Seoul Is relieved. this year Il
will be done Immediately. Three officers Of
the headquarters staff will proceed to
Korea.
In case of war with Russia, Field Marshal
Yamagata will have charge Of Japan's
land forces. which are now being recruited
and provisioned.
These movements. with the usual activity
at the arsenals, is taken to point to the
adoption of a strong policy by Japan.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Paris, March Cit is announced on ex-
cellent authority that Russia has extended
the time for the signature of the Man
churian agreement, and has given China
until April l to sign the treaty.
The Southern Viceroys are urging the
court to reject the Russian proposition.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-30
.FUNST0N'S EXPERIENCES
AS A NEWSPAPER MAN,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Fort Smith. Ark, March 29-Funston was
In 1856 for short time city editor of the
Times here. The paper was uncornpromis-
tngiy Democratic. One day the editor went
to Lite Rock, to be gone week. He
asked Funston to fill his place. The next
day the Times contained four columns of
Inc strongest Republican editorial Funston
could write. The editor cut his Little Rock
visit short and returned the day following
Funston was assigned to reportorial work
at the Federal Court. Judge Isaak C. Par
Apf conducting the trial Of an Indian Terri
TORY murderer was distasteful to Funston,
who wrote up the case and offered the bench
some caustic advice. The next day Funston
was on the green carpet before the bar and
received severe criticism from the IA
nous 1urist and narrowly escaped fine for
contempt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-30
F. w. HORNER, AGED FRIEND
OF EAST SIDE TOTS, DYING.
Octagenarian Sustains Fatal
Injuries In Falling
Down Stairs.
PHYSICIANS HOPELESS,

point Of death at his home, No. 1892 Baugh
avenue, East st. Louis the result of fall
down a staircase less than two weeks ago.
His physicians say that it is a matter OF
perhaps few hours only before his life will
close His son, Frank NJ. Horner, is con-
stantly at his side.
Mr.. Horner. although aged was able to get
about the house and to occasionally make a
trip downtown. His kindly face was IA
miliar one to the children for blocks about
his home. He was general favorite with
them, and in nice weather he was always
surrounded by bevy Of little ones. He
has lived in East st. Louis for fifteen years.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-30
PHILIP C. TAYLOR RECOVERING.
Prominent Grain Merchant Has
Been Ill With Pneumonia.

Philip c. Taylor. who has been seriously
I'll of pneumonia at his home. No. 5745
Clemens avenue. since Sunday. is now said
by his physician to be practically out of
danger. Mr.. Taylor first felt the symptoms
of the malady Saturday afternoon. and was
forced to take to his bed Sunday. The dis
ease developed rapidly and by Wednesday
his condition had become SO serious that it
was thought he could not recover.
Mr.. Taylor is ST years old and one Of the
Oldest active members of the Merchants
Exchange He has been conspicuousy
Identified with the st. Louis grain and COM
mission markets for more than thirty-ffve
two terms. from 1868 to 1876. He Is now
the senior member Of the firm Of P. C.
TAYLOR & Co.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-30
"OH! FOR A FUNSTONW
SAY BRITISH OFFICERS

London, March Cob, for Funston
in South Africa" is the cry Of the British
military authorities, who would like to have
some one capture the Boer General. De
Wet
Lieutenant Colonel Arthur H. Lee. who
was the British military attache. with the
United States Army in Cuba during the
Spanish-AmeTfcan War, said to-day:
''It takes the intelligence OF an Amerf-
can soldier, particularly of the Funstonfan
order, to turn such a trick.
st doubt If there is another army in the
world that could produce such combina-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-30
"SIXTO LOPEZ"
CARNEGIE'S KIND WORD
FOR AGUINALDO
RFPrBIIC SPECIAL.

RFPUBL1C SPECIAL.
Cannes. France. March 2s-Andrew Car
negie spoke as follows in an interview re-
latipg to the capture Of Aguinaldo:
IF Aguinaldo has been captured I am
sure that President Mckinley will direct
that he shall be treated like brave foe
who has fallen victim to the fate Of war
remembering that had Washington been
captured he would have been called a rebel
like Aguinaldo.
Everything is pardonable to a leader
who fights for the independence of his
country against an invader History will
record Aguinaldo's cause as sacred to him,
regardless Of our views now. Therefore he
must be honored in captivity"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-30

and that postponement of the case would
likely be to the interests of the creditors
Registrar Brougham granted an adjourn
ment to May 10.
In regard to tire breach-of-promise case
In the action of Miss Portia knight, the
Duke has entered notice of appearance for
defense. 1t is understood that damages will
be laid at substantial amount. 1t is said
the Dukes father-in-law Is expected to find
a solution to this case. as well the debt
difficulties
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-30
Jules Meyers and Wife of East
St. Louis Decide to Give
Away Youngest Child.

Jules E. Meyers of No. 100 North Eighth
street, East s.. Louis. thinks he has had
his share Of misfortune the past year. Sick
and unable to work for three months. his
little store Of money laid aside for a rainy
day rapidly dwindled to nothing. Then be-
fore he had been at work a week his wife
gave birth to baby boy and was removed
to St. Mary's Hospital, not expected to live
Mrs. Myers is still at the hospital in a criti-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-30
BANK SAFE BLOWN OPEN.
Robbers Routed by Citizens After
Brief Battle-No Booty Obtained.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Joplin, Mo-, March 29.-The Stotts City
Bank was entered by four robbers Thur
day and the safe blown open by nitro
glycerine.
The noise aroused Edward Hill, one Of
the owners of the bank, who, with his
friends. attacked the robbers.
Shots were exchanged at long range. but
no damage was done on either side and the
robbers escaped. but got no booty.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-30
DUKES CREDITORS
LOOK TO ZIMMERMAN.
Manchester's Rich Father-in-Law
May Also Solve Vexing
Breach of Promise Suit.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London. March 2s.-(copyright. 1901. by
the New York Herald Company.)-Between
bankruptcy and breach of promise, the
Duke of Manchester is perhaps more promi-
nently before the public now than any other
young man in society.
The Bankruptcy Court was crowded Friday
in anticipation of the public examination of
the Duke.
Mr.. T. Bough. on behalf Of the trustee,
supported the application made by Mr.. Hor-
ace Kent for an adjournment of the hear
ing, stating that Mr.. Zimmerman. the
Dukes father-in law. had come over from
America in ordsr to investigate his affairs
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-30
, PATRICK'S CASE GROWS
MORE COMPLICATED.

Q Witnesses Short and Meyer. who I
= signed the Rice will as witnesses, {
o were arrested Friday evening
. charged with forgery on complaint
q of Valet Jones.
q District Attorney Osborne claims {
. that Patrick was not Rice's lawyer
q at all and, in fact, that not wit
q ness can be found who ever saw Pat
q rick and Rice together. Osborne says
q Patrick was never in Rice's room
q until the day of Rices death.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-30
RESCUED FROM DROWNING.
Fellow Laborers Pulled Frank Ell
lis From River.

Frank Ellis. laborer, living at Seventh
and Spruce streets. employed on the steam
boat Clifton, moored at the foot of Pine
street, had narrow escape from death by
drowning Friday afternoon. While at his
work, Ellis lost his balance and fell back
wards into the river. Other workmen saw
him fall into the water and rescued him
by means Of a rope, which they threw to
him
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-30
snoustorm in Nebraska.

Omaha. Neb., March 29,-Five inches of
snow fell Friday afternoon. The storm COW
ers the entire State and parts of Iowa. ex-
tending north of Sioux City and west to
the wyoming and Colorado lines.
Incoming trains on the Union Pacific were
three hours late Thursday night, and other
railroads report considerable delay. In Oma-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-30
BISHOP BURGESS ILL.
Episcopal Dignitary Suffering
From a General Breakdown.

Springfield ILL.,, March 2s.-Thc Right
Reverend Alexander Burgess. Bishop Of
the diocese of Quincy, of the Episcopal
at the Newcomb Hotel. at Quincy. was
Thursday night taken to the Blessing Hos
pital in that city. He is suffering from a
general breakdown of the system, and 1t Is
feared the end Is not far of. Bishop Bur-
CESS is 81 years Of age.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-30
4 . . . . . . . . . . <%>><< .
PHILIPPINES COST
IN HUMAN LIVES.

} Army lost in killed and deaths 4
from wounds:
, officers, 81. Z
Enlisted men, 1886. 4
} Navy lost in killed and deaths from 4
wounds: 4
} Officers .. 4
Enlisted men. 16. (
Deaths from disease: 4
Officers. 4S. {
Enlisted men, 2.072 &
Total cost in lives, 3,02S. 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-30
PENNSYLVANIA'S ASSEMBLY
WANTS FUNSTON REWARDED.

REPUBLIC SPECIALS
Harrisburg, Pa, March 29-The House
this morning passed a concurrent resolu-
ton asking the President to reward General
Funston for the capture Of Aguinaldo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-30
Charged with Selling Horse Ment.

Holland. Mich, March 29.-Isaac Maaija.
living on a thirty-acre island in Black Riv-
er, was arrested Friday. charged with SELL
ing horse meat to local meat dealer, who
In turn retailed 1t to his customers as dried
beef.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-30

ton Of ingenuity and daring. The Kansan
knew that he had forfeited the rights of
a prisoner of war. and could. with all prob
ability, have been shot had his scheme
miScarried"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-30
Completes Repubacan Ticket.

Centralia, Ill, March 2s-The Republicans
Friday nominated George Fritz for Alder
man in tine Second Ward. completing their
city ticket.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-23
AMERICAN HORSES FOR
Japan HMpEROR'S Use

Sacramento. Cal. Sept. The rs
cent purchase In New York OF mum
Der OF thoroughbred horses for the
Emperor OF Japan IL likely to lead to
important consequences.
lhe horses were bred on the famous
Rancho del PasO In Sacramento coun
ty. the property Of J. b. Haggin, AMI
are OF the finest American stock. A
trained horseman from the Rancho
under engagement 10 the Mikado. left
Sacramento today to accompany the
purchased horses to Japan. and Is sx.
pected to remain there and attend %
the breeding OF thOroughbreds.
A year or two ago several Japanese
princes visited the Rancho del Paso
and asked the manager. John Nacksy.
an accomplished horse breeder. what
should be done to improve the breed
OF horses In Japan. The Japanese
horses are very inferior. understood
animals, OF little value for any pur.
pose. Mackey's advice was to con.
vert them into hides ana taliow. and
to Import some God stock from this
country.
His suggestion. y appears. has borne
fruit In the recent purchase by the Mi
kado OF tnOrOughbreds. which will 10
the beginning OF a revolution In the
horse flesh Of Japan.
The climate of Japan Is regarded BY
horsemen as well suited to the produc
ton of superior horses. and under
skilled American supervision there
seems to be no reason TO doubt that
the MikadO's experiment will be sue
cessful
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-23
MAIII HnTEG WALUkU,
NAHOA liz AS> ISLAND OF MAUI
sues POLICE OFFICER
A. z. MAGRNkAMP. 1

Hilo, Sept. by his attorneys
Wise 4 Nickeus, Tong On. one of the
Chinese merchants on Front street,
has brought suit in the Circuit Court
against W. NJ. Keolanui, a police lieu.
tenant. for damages in the sum OF
$1,000.
The complaint alleges that on the
Sth day OF September, A. ID. 1901, at
South Hilo. the defendant by force
compelled the plaintiff to go with him
to the police office and there did strip
the clothing from the plaintiff. impris.
on, detain and restrain him OF his lib
erty without legal process. for the
space OF several hours. The petition
alleges that this was done with NAL.
Ice and without probable cause aud
without right or authority and against
the will OF the plaintiff. The petition.
er further alleges that he was nal.
treated, wounded and bruised: and
was also injured In his credit and
was prevented from attending to his
business during the time he was So
held and imprisoned. II Is also alleg.
cd that plaintiffs person was searched
and his valuable papers and docu.
ments taken from him and kept and
retained by the defendant against the
will OF the plaintiff. The PLAINTIFF
charges that defendant was acting IN
bis ofiicial capacity as a policeman
and that after the III treatment and
Imprisonment as aforesaid. plaintiff
was allowed to 60 and have his liberty
without being brought before any 9th.
er officer OF the Territory.
w. NJ. Keolanui has been on he
Hilo police force for two and a ha!f
years and is on the night watch on
Front street. He keeps a weather eye
out for dealers In the Oriental gama
known as che ia. The case of Tong
On. he proceeded on grounds which
he considered justified his suspicious.
This suit Is probably the first ono
brought against an officer OF the Ter
ritory Of Hawaii for damages alleged
to have been sustained at his hands
while ostensibly In discharge OF his
duty.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-23

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory Of Hawaii, at
Chambers. in Probate In the matter
OF the Estate OF s. l.. Kamaka, late
of Waianae, Oahu. deceased On read
ing and filing the petition and &C
counts OF the Administrative with the
will annexed of the estate of said lie.
ceased. wherein she asks that her az.
count he examined and approved, and
that final order be made of distribu.
ton Of the property remaining in her
hands to the persons thereto entitled,
and discharging her from all further
responsibility as such ADMINISTRATIVE
II is ordered that Friday, the 18th day
of October, A.. ID. 1901. az 10 o'clock
a. m, at the court room Of the said
court at Honolulu. Island OF Oahu. be
and the same hereby Is appointed As
the time and place tor hearing said D.
tition and accounts, and that all per,
sons interested may then and there
appear and show cause. II any they
have. why the same should not be
granted and may present evidence as
to who are entitled to the said prop
erty.
Honolulu. Sept. eth. 1901.
BY the Court:
GEORGE LUCAS.
1g37-Sept. 0, 16, 23, 80.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-23
hONS.WALDEYER WEDDING

Waikiki. Sept. 2I.--The marriage OF
Miss Emily Adeline. sister of Attorney
George Hons Of Waikiki and Ferdi-
nand Hons OF Kahului. to Carl Wal.
deyer of Waikiki took place at the An.
glican church In Waikiki, at s O'Clock
on Tuesday evening, Sept. H. Rev,
Vim. Ault performed the ceremony
The little church was most lastly dec
GRATED for this occasion with vines
and ported ferns.
Promptly at 8 o'clock the bridegroom
entered the church accompanied by J.
L. Coke. Miss Margaret r. Nape play
ed Mendelssohn's Wedding March on
the organ and during the rendition OF
this beautiful piece, the bride entered
the church leaning on the arm OF her
brother, Ferdinand Hons. Mrs. Coke
followed them. The party marched
slowly up the aisle to the altar where
the bride was met by the bridegroom
and the Rev. VIM. Ault. The beauti.
full marriage service Of the Anglican
Church was then read by the officiat-
Ing clergyman. at the conclusions OF
which the newly married couple re-
paired to the vestry to sign the regis
ter.
After the services at the church q
reception was held at the home of
Manager and Mrs. W. G. Ogg. where
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldeyer received the
congratulations Of their numerous
friends.
Among those present were Hon. and
Mrs. II. p. Baldwin. Sheriff and Mrs.
l.. NJ. Baldwin, Deputy Sheriff A.
N. Hayselden. Mrs. Hayselden. ST..
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Ault. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Ogg. Mr.. and Mrs. W. I.
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kelii.
moi, Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Aiken. Judge
and Mrs. W. G. Mckay. DIR. and Mrs.
Weddick. Mr.. Keeney. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. j.. l..
Coke. Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Filler. Mr..
+. Hons. Miss Hons. Miss Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. vettiesen. Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. Walker. Mrs. J. W.
l.. Marshall. DIR. W. r. Boote. Mr.. J.
N. X. Keola and many others.
After the reception light refresh
ments were served to the guests OIL
the spacious veranda OF the manager s
mansion. and when all were served the
lanai was cleared for dancing. Both
old and young spent the rest of the
evening In the destinations Of the light
fantastic toe. The music was furnish.
ed by a select male quartet. A little
before midnight the newly married
couple left for Ulupalakua. where they
will spend their honeymoon. Both tho
bride and bridegroom are very popular
young people Of Waikiki. and their
union Is a source Of qualification 70
their many friends. who Join with the
News In wishing them long years OF
welded bliss.-Maui News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-23
kahulul Shipping.

Departed-Sept. 20,Am. So. st. Da'
vid. Pearson.
Ia port-Am. schr. $. I. Alexander,
Jacobsen.
The schooner S. T. Alexander, Jacob
sen, is now fully discharged, and will
await load OF sugar for San Fran
cisco.
The American ship ST. David brought
a large cargo of coal. which has been
distributed among the different plan
tations on Maui. She finished dischars'
ing last week, and Immediately COM
lGenced taking ballast. She sailed
Sept. 90 in tow Of the Claudine boulC
for the Sound.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-23
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Board OF Fire Commissioners, Ho,
nOlulu Fire Department, AT their Of
fice, Central Station, until ~ o'clock
noon October Sth, 1901, for supplying;
the Department with a team of two
horses; these horses to he sound and
active, weigh about 1900 lbs. each,
stand II hands high. age between !
and years old, and must pass inspcc'
ton by the Government Veterinary
Surgeon and meet the approval of the
Chief Engineer after two weeks trial
delivery to be made within 60 days ait
er notification OF acceptance OF tendc,
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids
X. X. q. WALLACE,
Secretary Board Ot Commissioners
Honolulu Fire Department.
l9it.l3t