davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
No-AaREEMENT WITH DEWEY.
AEuinRldo's Ex-yice President Says
Premises Were Not Made

A visitor to the War Department yester-
day vas Senior Lagarda who was Vice
President in Aguinaldo's Cabinet when the
first Filipino or Mal0los government was
organized. In an interview with Times
reporter Lagarda declared that he knew
from Aguinaldo personally that he had
never had any agreement with Admiral
Dewey. He explained conversation he
had with Aguinaldo soon after he arrived
in Cavite province on the Mccullough.
Senior Lagarda said:
''Aguinaldo wanted me TO help him get
other Manila FiIipinos to join him. /
called on him in Cavite province and be
expla ined that the Americans would help
him. ] asked him II he had any promises
and he said no. but he thought they would
act justly. / asked him what form Of
government he proposed. He said nothing
about independence but shrugged his
shoulders and replied
- Let the future determine that
Lagarda explained that he together
with a number of prominent Manila CAPT
talists agreed to help Aguinaldo. but S
soon as it was apparent that Aguinaldo
would not accept their advice they with
drew their support.
The Federal party will take all of
Aguinaldo's influence with the people
away from him, said Lagarda. He has
little influence now. The people begin to
see that the Americans can be trusted.
The deportation of some OF the incendiary
leaders viii remove a dangerous menace
TO peace"
Lagarda is well known to military au-
thorites who operated in the Philippines.
During General Lawton's campaign in the
southern provinces he often assisted the
Americans and tried to persuade his coun-
trymen to abandon the insurrection. He
had much influence with the better eie-
Inent. On one occasion he offered to go
to General Trias and try to persuade him
to give up the fight. This was when Cen
eral Lawton had an insurgent force bot
tied UP between Bacoor and linus. Not
withstanding the warning of his country
men that he would be beheaded II he made
.oyertures to the insurgent officers he
walked alone into Trias' lines and begged
him to give ND. Trias said he could not
do so unless Aguinaldo approved Agui-
naldo refused and directed that Lagarda
be killed if captured by the insurgents.
lie also issued a proclamation putting
price on Eagarda's head
Speaking of this yesterda- Lagarda
said. laughingly: 81 do not care about
that now. / am in the United States and
conditions are different in Manila"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

For a number of years past the Society
of the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton has always held It's continental con-
crosses in this city at Chase's New Grand.
Mr.. Chase has leased his theatre to the
organization for their Congress. which
will continue throughout all OF next week.
The reign of polite vaudeville will be
gin again the week of February %, when
the attraction will be what is described
as an exceptionally strong Offering which
comes from the far West-the Orpheum
Show. representing the circuit which con-
trolls all the leading vaudeville theatres
between Chicago and San Francisco. The
company is headed by the Newsky troupe
of eight Russian dancers and singers, and
includes eight other acts. namely: Severus
Schaeffer, member OF the Schaetfer fam
iIy. in startling iugglery; VIII NJ Cressy
and Blanche Dayne, in one OF their unique
rural comedy sketches: Weston and Her
bert in musical comedy; BERTHE Fowler. in
limitations. johnson. Davenport and Lo-
relic. the acrobats: Jack Norworth. the
monologist: Louise Dresser and picka-
niunies. and a series of motion pictures.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
d COMING TO THE THEATRES.
The oo,umbi.-aA Runaway G,rl.y


"A Runaway Girl" that tuneful and
catchy musical gem that has already been
witnessed in this city on two previous oc-
casions, will again be seen at the Column
bia Thea tire next week
The company presenting the play this
year is said to be equal in every respect
to those appearing heretofore. The cos
tunes are said TO be new as well also as
the scenic accessories. II the promises
made as to the general merit of the pres
ent production are fulfilled, the outcome
of the Forthcoming visit of "A Runaway
Girl Will be the same as on its two pre-
vfous visits. viz warm welcome and
liberal patronage The roster of the
present company has some sixty names
in its composition, at the head of which
is that OF Mr.. Arthur Dunn. the little but
clever comedian. This artist has the
leading comedy role OF "Flipper," form
erly played by Mr.. James T. Powers. The
part is said to be peculiarly fitted to Mr..
Dunn's style OF work and he is reported
to have made quite a decided success in
its rendition. The part OF Alice is now
assumed by Miss Clara Belle Jerome, who
has been with Mr.. Dunn for the past few
years. in high class vaudeville.
The principal female part OF Wini-
fred the runaway GIRL Is in the hands
Of Celeste Wynn, who is reported to be
exceptionally clever and is said TO pos
sess the rare combination of a sweet
voice and handsome presence. Miss Miri-
am Lawrence Carmenita is still with
the production. as well also as Mr.. Joe
Fay and Miss Minnie de Rue.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

There will be an engagement of unusual
interest and Importance begun at the New
National Theatre next Monday night.
when Mr. John Hare will present Pinero's
most brilliant and fascinating comedy,
The Gay Lord Quex." This piece en-
joyed a run of nearly two years in London
and was recently acted for eleven weeks
in New York, where the verdict of London
was fully confirmed. Mr.. Hare long ago
won favor in this city and has exquisitely
finished art is thoroughly appreciated. He
has, however never before had in this
country an original part as thoroughly
we'll adapted for the display OF his varied
abilities as the title role in the Pinero
play. This Is generally conceded to be
the cleverest work of the ablest OF living
English dramatists. The dramatist has
chosen for his principal woman vulgar
and catfish" manicure girl and thrown
her into the midst of an idle social set.
thus obtaining the clash of a most violent
and effective contrast. The famous third
act-a triumph OF dramatic construction
is long due! between this woman and
Lord Quex played by MIR. Hare. Mr.. Hare
has never done anything better. and in one
night Miss Vanbrugh became. from this
performance one of the most famous oil
English actresses.
Mr. Hare brings his London company
which includes Mr. Gilbert Hare and an
unusual number of pretty women. The
scenic equipment is said to be peculiarly
beautiful.
In compliance with numerous requests
Mr.. Hare will give single performance
of his original success. "a Pair of Spec
tacles." at the extra matinee on Friday
Washingtons Birthday.
Owing to the length of THE Gay Lord
Quex'' the curtain will be raised evenings
at 8. and at the Saturday matinee at 2.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
This Month

Danger TO health is especially great.
You can best prevent illness by TAX
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla to keep your
blood pure. sustain your appetite and
build up your strength.
II you think you are attacked by the
grip or severe cold, the first and best
thing to do Is to open the bowels with
good dose of Hoods Pills.
These are good suggestions. II fol-
lowed they may save you many ills and
doctor's bills
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
PNEUMONIA CAN BE PREVENTED.

This disease always results from cold or an
attack OF the grip. and may be Preyented oJ
the timely Of Chamberlain Cough 'heneay
That remedy was extensively used during the cpl
denies Of IA grippe OF the past few years, ana
not a single has ever been reported that
did not recover that resulted IN pneumonia,
that dangerous ,ii,ease Chsraberlain's Cough
Ren.edy has gained q worldwide reputation foi
lis cures of colds and grip For safe by Henry
Evans. wholesale and recall. aud all druggists
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

the Imperial Opera House at St Peters
burg by Nlhilists. with dynamite bomb.
and the great duel In the dark.
On Tuesday and Friday nights, DIR.
Jeykll and Mr.. Hyde" will be given. and
on Saturday matinee and night. the great
naval play Man O. Narsman' will lie the
bill. An extra matinee will be given
Friday. Washington birthday at which
performance tie Man o. Warsman" will
be presented
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
I'll. acsd.my-Thomns Z. shea.

The attraction at the Academy next
week will be the well known actor Mr..
Thomas f. Shea in his new play. The
Voice OF Nature" descrih< by the man
ageInent as "A very strong, romantic mel
odrama. the scenes of which are laid in
Russia. and deals with student life in st.
Petersburg There is strong undercur-
rent of Nihilism running through the
piece which. for melodrama, is some
what of a novelty. rs it contains any
amount of good. laughable comedy
There are many strong scenes. chief
among which are the great Dice of
Death scene the attempt TO blow up
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
Ordered to Buy Horses.

Major Earl D. Thomas. Fifth Cavalry,
has been detailed by direction OF the
Secretary Of War to the QuaFtermaster's
Department for the purchase of Ecrses.
made necessary by reason of the increase
in the army
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
SPECIAL SOLEMN SERVICES.
The Rev. DIR. stafford to Preuch Per
petunI Alteration sermon.

The special solemn services of the Per
petual Alteration will be held at st. Pa
tricks this afternoon at 4:S0. The Rev.
DR.. STAFFORD will preach and the following
musical programme will be rendered by
a chosen choir:
Prelude--Allegretto in minor. .Guilmant
Cfforus-''The Lord Is Exalted ...-...-.-..- West
Soprano solo and quartette-''Veni Creator
Cirillo
Violin s0io-Aflagio. GODDARD
Soprano solo-.-O Saiutaris' ............. Bassiui
Tenor solo with violin ohlgato-'Ihe
Angels Anthem .-....--..........Sch Schneider
Chorus-Tantum Ergo in D.-......-...-...-.R Riga
Postlude-'Triumphal March From Gideon
j. g. Marks
soloists- sopranos--Miss Annie Grant, Sirs.
Blanche ~ Rogers. Alto-Misz Mamie Grant.
Tenors-Mr. Melville ID. Hensey, Mr.. stasiui
Meade. Bass-Ar. Charles Goodchild. Violin
Mr. Anton Ksspar. Organist MIR. Armand Onm-
precht.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wIdow..u

The annual visit TO Kernan's CT
"Weber's Partisan Widows" the attrae-
tion next week, gives the patrons of this
theatre ample assurance of week OF jol-
ity that none would care to miss No
organization has left better impress
sion at this house. and the promises that
the management makes for the show this
season encourage the belief that the
Widows" retain all their former charm.
Mr.. Weber seems to have struck happy
medium between spicness and sugges-
tiveness. which marks all his attractions,
and which can hardly be defined by any
other word than ''faintiness''
The novelty will never wear off of BIZ
cycle acts. while artists like the JOHN
stone Brothers execute their difficult
feats. Snyder and Buckley. we'll known
as musical artists, are recognized come
dians. whose work ensures the success OF
both first part and buriesque. Besides
these artists. there are in the company
Fake and Lillian. Elliott and Aleen. Gal
lagher and Barrett. Williams and Aleen.
Frede West, Stella Gilmore. and Mau1J
Macdonald.
The returns of the Jeffries- Rubin fight.
which will be read from the stage. are
calculated to lend additional interest to
the performance tomorrow night.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
A Special Sale OF
Blankets.

Eow is yonr time to provide for the in
euguration. blankets at prices named be
low cannot hast long. II you need extra
bed covering for the 4th Of March this Is
your opportunity:
10-4 White and Grey Blankets, F0T
good weight, just the size for cots nv
and single beds. 75c value. Special w
1914 Good Qualify Grey Blankets,
well made, large enough to use HnE
On three-quarter bed Worth S5c. hTS
SpScial. w
1D-4 Grey and White Blankets. 7SC
vErin and durable, red and blue A ~
borders. 95c value. Special. "
Ii-4 Fine Fleece Blankets heavy
weight, come in white and grey, nor
with different colored borders, N&S
bound. Worth sl.25. Special ........ w
Sl5O Heavyweight Grey and Tan
Blankets, slightly imperfect in nOc
manufacture. but not enough to NxI
hart the wear or warmth. Special. w
ia Extra Fine Twilled Blanket long
Mapped warm and well made. G1 nr
grey: or white, Worth slss. MA
SPECIAL .-..--. -.---....-Y
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
The Bijou-sIay Hovnrd'- Company.

Inc btJOu-ifay ho8bFdS company
The coming weeks attraction at the
Bijou will be May Howard and her ex-
travaganza company Burlesque and vaude-
vile patrons have learned that they are
not taking chances when May Howard ard
her company hold the boards. and they
may anticipate without the least danger
of disappointment "A show fairly alive with
every novelty that has recently appeared
on the theatrical horizon.
Miss Howard is said TO be without a
peer IN that catchy. fragmen mr. style OF
entertainment known as barleslue. con-
bining ability as singer and conedieple,
with a charming face and form and win
ming mannerisms. In her company VIII
he found such capable entertainers as
Harry Evans. Jeff Barton. Lillian Cooley.
Lucy Lane, Marion and Peasle Sher idan
and Flanagan. St. Clair and Celeste and
a chorus OF nearly thirty pretty bur-
lesquers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
The Lafayette "Cyrnno de Ber-
gerGc.v

gerGc.'
The Lafayette Stock Company has I'M
iortaken the heavy task of putting on
'.Cyrano de Bergerac" for the coming
week 1t is By far the most pretentious
piece OF business so far, but the record
Of the company for artistic productions
makes 1t quite certain that the proposed
work is well within their power. The
Mansfield version viii be used. and there
is every reason to believe that a popular
price production of Rostand's remarkable
work will be u treat TO hundreds Of people
who have read and enjoyed the play in
book form without being able to pay OK
cessire prices to see 1t. The setting OF
the piece will be as elaborate as II Is los
sible to make It,
MIR. ormonde. who will naturally play
Cyrano. has announced that he Will not
cony either Mansfield or Coquelin In facial
makeup. but win model the famous nose
on that of William Broderiek, when he
playeil the Soldier of Fortune IN the
Princes Chic for that nose. Mr.. Or
monde declares, was the most offensive and
at tie same time natural looking organ
that has been seen on the stage for many
seasons Miss Haswell will be Roxane. and
Mr.. Wyngate will have the role OF Chris
tian. while John T. Sullivan will play the
Count de Guiche. The poet baker, Roge-
neau. VIII be presented by Mr.. Rogers
Agnes Maynard VIII play Lise; Miss Field.
Sister Martha: Miss Scott. the Orange Gill
and Miss Macintosh. Duenna.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

Mr. John Knowles Bishop, OF this city.
son OF DIR. and Mrs. F. p. Bishop, OF 1913
Street northwest, and Miss Mamie A.
Rust Of Front Royal. Va, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert s. Rust. were married on
Tuesday at tine home OF the brides par
ents. by the Rev. Sterling OF st. Matthew'S
Church. Of this city The groom was at
terlied by Mr. W Parker Reinohl as best
man. AID the bride by her sister Miss
Ella Rust. The bride was attired in a
handsome welding gown. and carried a
large buEch of Bride roses. After a we'd
ding supper Mr.. and Mrs Bishop started
on trip 10 New York, and after their re-
turn win reside at 1913 | Street north
west. There were present at the wedding
Mrs. r. T. Bishop mother OF the groom:
Miss Frances f. Bishop. his sister: Miss
Sallie Burnett, and Miss Edith Griffin. Of
this city, and a host Of friends from Front
Royal and that vicinity.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

y quiet wedding took place yesterday
morning at II O'Clock. at 1918 Caroline
Street. when Miss Mamie Award and Mr.
Irving Drake we're married by the Rev.
Stowell l., Bryant. Only the family and a
few friends OF the bride were present. The
couple left Immediately for New Jersey,
where they wlll make their home.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

Mrs. John N. SThurstUn Will be ut home
this afternoon at. the Cairo, and Miss Pur-
man who Is her guest, VIII assist in re-
ceiYiug.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
Hoods
SarsapariHa

And Hoods Pills make the best coviblus
ton OF medicines ever devised.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
Improved
Unlaundered
Dress Shirts
AT Soc each,

Made of Wamsutta Muslin, with
three-ply set=in linen bosoms.
Re-eHfereed double felled seams.
Extra full bodies, "a inches
long.
Open at back.
Sizes Il to Is. Three sleeve
lengths.
The best Shirts made for sec.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
Bath Robes,
So each.
Regular price, 5000.
The w. & L.
So Peerless"
Shoe for Women

Is the highest disqualification OF
the shOenlaker's art-a shoe that
we can sell with the fullest conf
dence that you'll be satisfied, that
vOu'll come back for another pair
when YOU need them. Such are
the shoes on which We have
stamped our name. The feathers
used are beyond question the very
highest grade. The kidskin is the
best glazed chrome tanned Wei.
The calfskin is also the best. The
counters and inner and Outer.soles
are of the best white oak tanned
leather. The Innings are stanch,
the tops being faced with satin- a
sheet of cork between the outer
and inner soies makes them al
most imperyious to dampness and
serves us soft cushion for the
foot. The styles of this shoe are
correct and handsome, and EN-
brace shoes of different weights.
for indoors and out, for dress and
street wear. but all are made on
lasts which follow the lines of the
foot. which are anatomicaliy cor
rect, and which are easy and COM
Portable. The careful workman
ship, the perfectness of detail in
the construction, insure the great
est serviccahility.
Peerless Shoes have extreme
ly narrow heel seat, high arch,
and very flexible sole.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

The Solicitor General and Mrs. Richards
VIII leave next Tuesday for weed visit
to New York
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

Mrs. Senator Bate will be at home this
afternoon from 3 to 6 O'Clock. assisted by
Miss Temple, Mrs. carmack, Mrs Caffery,
Mrs Smith. and Mrs Goodlee
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

Mrs. William E. Brosius Will he at home
to her friends Friday evening from to
1920. at the La Fctra Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

Ii you want TO he rewarded with case of
merit, phone 6Sl. Arlington Bottuns Co. iot
case OF Heurich's Maerzen senate. or Lager.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

An artistic incident Of last Saturday
was the musicale given by Miss Nellie
Hunt. Miss Benson. OF Augusta. Ga, who
is spending the winter here and who is
a wonderfully gifted violinist, contrib
uted several selections to the program
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
Mrs. Hanna viii not receive today.

Mrs. Walter 4. Johnson viii give a
tea ct her home. The Villa" Kenstng-
ton, this afternoon, from to 5. assisted
by the rector. Rev David Barr and the
ladies of Christ Church Guild
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

Mrs. Burrows will not receive today
but will be at home on Thursday Feb
ruarY u. for The last time this season.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
Lansburgh &Bro
Washingtan's fav0Tlte Store.

p Ladies' Automobile
and Tight-fitting Coats.
tan and castor shades.
sizes 30 tie 40. Prices
We're SIS and $3.50. To-
day you can buy one
for. .........---....
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

Mrs. p. J. McCumber, wife of Senator
McCumber. will be at home today for
the last time this season.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

Miss Paulding Will hold her final re-
reption today
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

Mrs. Hitchcock and her daughter went
to Boston 10 attend the wedding OF the
formers nephew. Mr.. Hitchcock, who will
marry a Boston girl.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

Commander and Mrs. Cowles win view
the inaugural parade from a balcony at
the corner OF the Avenue and Fifteenth
Street. Mrs. Roosevelt and family will
be with them.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14
Men's
Department

Offers number of seasonable
items at an average saving OF
third to half on regular prices,
and special attention is called to
our
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

The President and Mrs. Mckinley have
invited a few guests to be present at the
White House this evening after the din
ner which they will give to the dignitaries
of the Diplomatic Corps.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

Mrs. Mckinley attended the Pittsburg
Orchestra recital yesterday afternoon.
She was escorted by Adjutsnt General
Corbin and accompanied by several young
friends, among whom were Miss Alice Hay
and Miss McWilIams. who has been a
White House guest for the past few weeks.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-14

Senator and Mrs. Hanna gave Il dinner
for young people last night. The com
pany gathered about the beautifully ap-
pointed table were Miss Root, Miss Sher-
idan. Miss Liela Griggs, Miss Gladys
Ffoulke, Miss sGaliaIdet. Miss Katharine
Ward. Miss Hagner. Mr.. Foraker, Mr..
Dorey. Mr. Bingham. Mr.. Cauldwell, Mr..
Thompson. Mr.. Bradley, Mr.. Parsons. Mr..
Wilcox, Mr.. Clyde and DIR. Clayton
Gilpin observer., 1901-03-28
THURSDAY, MARCH 2s, 1901.
NEVADAVlLLE.

Miss Georgia Richards was the guest
of Mrs. P. B. Hicks in Central, Friday
and Saturday last
Samuel Barnes, who died of pueu-
monia at his home in Loveland, Sunday
March II, formerly resided in Russell,
coming here with his parents from Rock
Island, Illinois, in 1860. His father, the
late David Barnes, at one time ran a 10
stamp mill and saw mill in this place on
the site of the stone building now occu
pied by Hugh Hughes. OF late years de-
ceased had been engaged in concentrat-
ing mill tailings in Nevada gulch.
Oliver M. Albro, a former postmaster
and old time resident of the Town of
Mines, died in Golden March 10. The
funeral occurred the following day from
the Catholic church. He leaves wife
He was member of the Pioneers Asso-
citation of Gilpin county. He was first
lieutenant of the Colorado Third Regi-
ment Volunteers, enlisting in Central
City. After leaving here he resided on a
ranch near Creswell, removing to Golden
three years ago, He was member of
Dodd Post G. A. r. who attended the OBJ
sequies.
Tony Cessario, last evening got his
leg caught between the front of one
wagon and the rear of another, crushing
it very badly. The bones of his right
leg are tbroken and the break is likely
to prove seriously. 1t is very painful.
Mrs. Olive F. Wells, lady who took
up residence in this town in 1860, died
in Denver at her residence AGO Santa Fe
Avenue March %. She leaves two sons
Frank Headley, by her first husband
and Charles N. Wells by her second hus-
band.