davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
WheeIers Opinion of Funston.

New York, March 31.-Discussing the capture of Aguinaldo by General Fun ston, General Wheeler said:
 ''I regard General Funston as a brave and intrepid general. I know him inti- mately, both on and off the field.
 -He is the man fondest Of adventure that have ever known. I regard his capture Of Ag,iinaldo as one of the brav- est acts since the present war began.
 For months the hostile force in the Philippines has been the fragments of the broken-up army, together with the ban. ditti. With the aid of the natives ws can hunt down this lawless people and then I believe the islands will be compare lively peaceful.
 'I am confident Americans will find ex- csllent opportunities in their new posses sions and I think the time is not far dig tant when our force of American troops can be reduced very materially, possibly down to 10000.
 ''I mention this number with regard to the necessities in the Philippine alone, but the conditions in China may make it ad- visable for us to hold larger force in the far east, and in that event Manila and vicinity would be convenient place for them to be stationed"
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
LONDON STOCK MARKET.
Exchange Was Startled by Sudden
 Drop In Consuls.

London, March 31.--The Stock exchange was startled last week by consols drop ping to s51s- Although they subsequently, recovered. they closed at 951a. with no prospect of a material rise. If this oon- tinues, British credit may soon be down to the German level.
 The markets apart from the American section. were not exciting. So far as Kaf- frs are concerned the public is setting down to belief that many months must eIapse before the war in South Africa will be over. The expected boom is post poned until the summer.
 There Is no prospect of much activity in the other markets until after the Eas- ter holidays, when, If money is cheap. things may be more lively.
 Home railroad securities showed a gen. eral revival many advancing from to 3 points, owing partly to bear realisat1ons.
 Business in Americans was conducted on .. considerable scale interest in the mar ket increasing. Several cases showed good advances, although the best figures were not always maintained, owing to prof1t-taking here and in Berlin. The mar ket, however, was very hard.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
FUNERAL OF STEPHENS.
He Was Leader of the Fenian Move.
 ment in 1866.

Dublin, March u.-The funeral of James Stephens, leader of the Fenian movement of 1s66 who died here last Friday, took place today, the remains being inferred this afternoon in Glazevine Cemetery ir the presence of a large assemblage o1 people, including delegates from the var ious nationalist organs.
 Michael Davitt was among the pal bearers. The coffin was drawn by six horses. with outriders, and covered with beautiful wreathes from political socie- ties. An Irish flag fioated over it.
 At the request of John Redmond, na. tionalist leader in the House of Com. mons, Timothy Harrington, lord mayor of Dublin William Field, member oi Parliament for the St. Patricks division of Dublin, and John J. Clancy, member for North Dublin county, followed the hearse as representatives of the national ist parliamentary party.
 MT. Stephens was buried beside his wife in the Martyrs plot. There were nc speeches or demonstrations.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01

whiskey held by his company. "Prices advanced" he replied, .'because the con ditions of the market warranted it. ] anticipate e further advance in all fine wl1iskeys It will not surprise me to see some Kentucky bourbons go to S1.25 per gallon; in fact, some are selling at and above that figure now.
 ''1'here is shortage of all Kentucky whiskeys in bond. That accounts for the strong condition of the market. Whiskey consumption Is steadily on the increase and the shortage in certain ages buoys the market
 "The crop made by the Kentucky Dis tilleries and Warehouse Company will not be much in excess of 12,0O0,J00 gallons. That Is not an overproduction. but on the contrary it is very conservative.'
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New industries Reported in the
 South In a Week.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 31.-(Special) Among the more important of the new industries reported by The Tradesman for the week ended March 30, are box factories at Mobile, Ala, Norfolk and Boykins, Va, $25,OOo brick plant at Full ton, Ark; s1Oo0O0 brick works at Chil- howie Va, and brick works at Fort Smith, Ark, and Concord, N G.; brick and tile works at Norfolk, Va; broom factories at Norfolk, Va, and Caldwell, Tex; chair factory at Owensboro, Ky; s1oo,o0o coal and land company at Me- Donald, W. Va; ss000o coal mining company at Oak Hill, Ky; and s25, ooo coal company at Woodstock, Ala; c cot ton compress at Scottsboro, Ala; oot- ton gins at Jessie, Kerby, Peoria and Rockett, Tex: 8 cotton and wooien mill at Fayetteville, N. O.; a si,oOo. 900 develop ment company at Norfolk. Va: an cleo tric light plant at Bowling Green, Ky; an electric power plant at Smithville, Ky; a s25.0oo electric light and power plant at Cieburne, Tex; A nourfng mill at Platean. N. C.; a $5,0O0 foundry and machine shop at Birmingham, Ala: $5oo0o fuel com pany at Corsicana, Tex.;. furniture fao- tories at Walden, Miss., and Rudisill, N. C.; s250, 900 gas company at Petersburg, Va; a $30,0o0 glass factory at Chatta- nooga; a srist mill and gin at Pursley, Tex; a hardware company at Van As tyne, Tex; . harness and saddle factory at Richmond, Va; ice factories at Knox vile, Tenn, and Clarksville, Tex: an ioe and cold storage plant at Covington. Tenn. an irrigation plant at Kittrel1, N. C.; q $8O.000 land and improvement com pany at Waco, Tex; q laundry at Wades- boro, N. G., lumber companies at Gle burne, Tex, and welch, W. Va; lumber mills at New Orleans; a s5o.0Oo oil com pany at Houston, Tex; an oil company at Dallas, Tex; O.ooo oil mill at Mer- tens, Tex, and another at Mart, Tex: packing plants at Fort Worth and San Antonio Tex; a paint factory at Birm- ingham, Ala.i a sSo,Ooo rice mill at Guey- dan, La: s20,OOo rice mill at Charleston, S. C.: a sash, door and blind factory at Greenville, N. C.: $2oo, 900 sugar mill at Gienfora, Tex; & q, ooa 900 telephone com pany at Louisville, Ky; another with 3250,000 capital at Inverness Fla; tele- phone companies at Fairview. Tenn, and Temple, Tex; e trunk factory at New Orleans, and a wagon factory at Church. point, La
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
BERLIN BoERsE.
Monthly Settlement Passed of Under
 Tighter Money Market.

Berlin, March a.-The monthly settle ment has passed off under a tighter money market than usual, as we'll au larger bull engagements than had been expected. The husbanding of their re- sources by the banks for the imperial loan caused scarcity of money and rates for settlement purposes went up as high as bh per cent Nevertheless, they eased up toward the end of the week, and the private rate of discount fell yes terday to s3-s. Call money was also easier.
 The subscription of the imperial loan next Wednesday Is occuping great at tention. Already the Boerse has begun to be lively with dealings in the scrip of the loan. the price reaching Ss1k.
 The Boerse regarded New York's boom in railway securities as exaggerated. Consequently Berlin quotations Jagged,
The age-herald., 1901-04-01

and arbitrage dealers made large sales in New York, causing further weakening in New York exchange. The Beerse be- gan the week with strong rise in coal and iron shares, which was partly lost later. Nevertheless, the reports from the iron centers continue more favorable. showing a slight increase in orders.
 The arrangements of the plate syndicate were yesterday renewed to the end of 1904. The Prussian railways have ordered 8. 600 tons of rails and ties
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
MANCHESTER MARKET,
No Material Alteration in the Cloth
 Market Last Week.

Manchester, March 31.-There was no material alteration in the cloth market last week. The turnover was limited. There were evidences of returning con- fidence on the part of merchants, but the frequent fuctuation in cotton was be- wildering and led to extreme caution. spinners were not eager. Cloth buyers, while willing to risk safe offers, were not ready to trust over-much the spasmodic advances in cotton. The general opinion seemed to be that until cotton is steady long enough to allow people to notice it, there will not be much business
 Shippers to the Far East are disposed to operate when sellers are easy, but they meet with little encouragement from abroad. Consequently only small busi- ness was transacted during the week There was more inquiry for the minor eastern outlets. but trade was disappoint- ing. There was also rather more South American inquiry and this resulted in some business.
 Yarns were steady but inactive An oc- casional advantage was secured from producers anxious for orders.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
THE REAL SOUTH
 JUST AT ITS BIRTH
Interesting Paper by Col. John
 s. Mosby the Raider
SLAVERY A GREAT INCUBUS
In the End the South Will be Far Richer and More Powerful Than the North-The Dawn of
 Prosperity.

New York, March S1.-In its forthcom- ing issue. Leslie's Weekly will print a paper by Col. John S. Mosby, the famous Confederate raider, on "The Dawn of the Real South," in which he says:
 The real south is just at its birth. The growth of this child of the nation may be gradual, but in the end the south will be far richer and more powerful than the north. In the days to come the south will become the dominant section of the coun- try.
 Without the war of secession the south could never have hoped to attain the fu- ture that is now certain. Slavery was a great insubus, paralyztng natural ener- gy. By abolishing this wrong our war benefited every state south of the Mason and Dixon line. The negroes are produc- Ing more as free men than they ever did as slaves; and the great mass of the peo- pie are vastly better off today than they were under the old ante-bellum sys- tenn.
 Socially, as we'll as fndustrially, the abolition of slavery was highly beneficial in Its results to the masses, for slavery can exist in the highest state of happi- ness when its system is based on a wrong
 Negro Question.
 There are the soundest reasons for as- serting that the negro's status Is bound to improve. While they are not as near to equality with white people as they were under the system of slavery, they are certain to be absorbed by immigration and In this engulfment they will disap- pear. This is the natural and wisest so- lution of what we now call the race problem
 Richmond Is the city most likely to become in time the banking center and commercial headquarters of this country and therefore of the world The days of that famous old city as political capital are past; but it's career as the central point of manufacture for the whole south, and from there for the world at large, is just beginning.
 While real forces have been working for the change industrially and socially, the political change is hardly less mark ed It Is well-nigh folly today to speak of the solid south That, by the way, was phrase of my own invention. When Hayes became the Republican candidate for President. I urged Gin a letter, Au- gust. lS76) that 1t was better for some southern men to support him because, if he were elected, his administration must necessarily rest on whatever supported 1t. It was better for the. southren people to divide between the parties, so that no matter which side won, there would be men friendly to southern people who would control it's southern policy. This contention Is fully realized today, and the solid south belongs wholly to the peiit- ical past"
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
KENTUCKY DlsTILLERS.
Party of Manufacturers Examine
 Properties in the State.

Louisville. Ky, March U.-Edson Brad ley, president of the Kentucky Distillcr- ies and Warehouse Company; 8. M, Rice, president of the Distilling Company of America; A. w. Kreoh and c. O. Deming of New York and William F. Harrity of Philadelphia, the latter three members of the executive committee of tho D,still,ng Company of America, spent today in Louisville. having como from Peoria, H., on a tour of inspection Of the property belonging to the Kentucky DistillcI les and Warehouse Company. Tomorrow they will go fo Frankfort and they will re- turn to the east Tuesday night.
 Tomo9row the party will inspect the distillsries here owned by the Kentucky DistiliAries and Warehouse Company. Their visit has no other significance. Ed son Bradley said today.
 MT. Bpadley was asked to account for the Sensatioha1 aAvencs in the prices of
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
NEW YORK FIRE.
The New Hendrie-Hudson Hotel is
 Completely Destroyed.

New York, March S.-The new Hendrie- Hudson Hotel at Park Hill, near Yonkers, was burned carly today. The building was to have been ready for occupation on March r, and part of it's furnishings had been put in. The cost was $15o,0oO and the building was so thoroughly damaged by the fire that the walls had to be pulled down. There is said to be ample insur- ance to cover the loss. The building Is said to have been the largest hotel on the Hudson, and stood on the top of hill 25o feet above the water. It was of stone and brick, and had been lavishly deco rated. It is not known how the fire start ed
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
MARSElLLES STRIKE,
Meeting Is Held and the Strike Will
 be Continued.

Marseilles. April 1.-At strike meetings held last evening and attended by about 5000 lockers and coal beavers, it was de- cided to continue the strike until the mas ters concede an eight-hour day.
 At a later meeting some 400 dock fore men, who had not hitherto joined the strike, decided to refuse to continue work with the improvised dock hands until the demands of the strikers were conceded This will paralize dock work, as mex perienced laborers cannot work without foremen.
 The strikers union has promised tt support the foremen against any conse quences of their action when work is re- sumed.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
Elections in Michigan.

Detroit, Mich, March 31.-The State election for justice of the Michigan Su- preme Court and two regents of the State University will be held tomorrow Neither Judge Allen A. Adsit Of Grand Rapids, Democratic candidate for justice, nor Judge Robert M Montgomery of Grand Rapids. Republican candidate. has made an active canvass. Cities of the third and fourth class will elect munich nal officers.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
BLIZZARD IN TEXAS.
Northwestern Part of the State is
 Covered With Snow.

Fort Worth, Tex, March N.-One of the worst blizzards ef the season Is pre- vaiiing in Northwest Taxas, in the Pan- Handle. Reports trom up the Denver road say snow began falling early this morning and at g o'clock was nearly four inches on a level at Quanah The thcr- mometer registered S at Taxlin. Above that point the blisxard is much worse, the snow fall being accompanied by . fierce wind. No particuia- s have been learned on account of the wires working badly from that section 10 Fort Worth. The storm will have . bad effect on the cattle interests in u, Pan- Handle.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
Further Fighting.

Constantinople. April 1.-Further fight ing is reported to have occurred in the Nejed district of Arabia between the shsikh of Kowsyt. on the Persian Cult. and Bin Bashid, the self-styled ''King of Arabia"
 The River Maritza has overfowed and caused disastrous floods in the province of Adrianople.
 Fight villages and twsnty mills have been destroyed and it is believed that several lives have been lost.
 A strong earthquake shock was felt today.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
RACING WAR
Middle Tennessee Breeders Arc Likely
 to Take a Hand.

Nashville, Tenn. March s1.-MiddIe Tennessee breeders of the running horse are likely to take part in the war now waging between tho American Turf Con gress and the Western Jockey Club. At an informal meeting here yesterday, 1t was agreed that. in the event of enforce ment by jockey club track of the so- called outlaw rule against any reputable horseman. for having raced on Turf Congress track. an effort would be made to adjust matters by legislation, Tho plan proposed Is to ask through the American Breeders Association, of which Gen w. H. Jackson is president, the passing in each Western State where racing is in vogue of law creating a racing com mission, through which the best inter- ests of breeders, owners and the turf could be conserved.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
seventy-two Boxers Captured.

London. April 1.-The war office has re- ceived advices from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, March 30. reporting the capture of 72 Boers in Orange River col ony and officially announcing that Gen French has taken 51 prisoners and re- ceived the surrender of 93 Boers. as al- ready announced in press dispatches Lord Kitchener also reports upon recent wrecking of trains at several points,
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
JAPAN TO RUSSIA.
Has Made Direct Representations Con
 cerning Manchuria.

London, April 1.-"Japan has made di. rect representation to St. Petersburg against the Manchurian convention" says a dispatch to the Times from Tokio, dat ed Saturday. ''But the result is not yet known. Japanese publics opinion is very strong on tho subject.
 '@The cabinet is prudent and pacific, but impressed by the national enthusiasm, which is certain to become uncontrol- able if there is any undue friction, will dictate"
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
Kentucky Euturity.

Lexington, Ky, March 31.-Secretary Wilson of the Kentucky Breeders Asso- ciation says 137 mares have been named in the rich Kentucky futurity. value sz1.- 900 for foals of 1901, which closed March 15 Among the nominators of ten or mone horses are: J. J. Mcdonald, Cuthbert, Ga. and Wm. Gerst. Nashville, Tenn, twelve each.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
Sixty Invaders.

Constantinople. March a.-Advices from salonica say that a band of sixty from Bulgaria endeavored to invade Macdeonia pear Bjumambala. March 37. and came into conflict with the Ottoman troops. Ten of the Bulgarians were killed and the others fled.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
Mayor Robert Archer Dead.

Richmond, Va, March 3i Major Rob- erts Archer. superintendent. of the cele- brated Tredegar Works, which were the main stay of the Confederate government for heavy ordnance. died last. night. He was well known over the South among the iron trade.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
No Occasion for Rivalry

St. Petersbury, March 31.-The St. Pet ersburg Noyosti professes to see no oc- casion for rivalry between Great Britain and Russia for China. The legend of Rus sian English enmity, 1t says. rests upon crude misunderstanding.
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
Earthuuake.

Rome, April LA slight earthquake shock was felt yesterday in Benevento
 About the same time seismic instruments showed signs of disturbances in Rome. F0aouat 1ioEsnC0 .9uQ SatluaS <,
The age-herald., 1901-04-01
Prevention

Prevention
 better than cure. Tutt's Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent
 Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria. constipation, jaundice, torpid liver and kindred diseases. TUFTS Liver PILLS
 ABSOLUTELY CURE.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

Proposals for Indian Supplies. De- rartment of the Interior, Office of h. elan Affairs, Washington, D. C., March :, 1901. Sealed proposals, indo"V q Proposals for beef, flour, etc." ss .Ie case may be, and directed to ne Com missioner of Indian Affairs, 2j5 John son St.. Chicago. H.. VI. be received until l o'clock D. m. Tuesday, April 9. 1901, for furnis,,lg for the Indian service. beef, flour, bacon, beans, cof- fee. sugar, rice, tea, and other articles of subsistence; also for boots and shoes. groceries. soap, baking powder, crockery, agricultural implements, paints, oils. glass, tinware. wagons, harness leather, shoe findings, sad dlgry, etc. hardwa:e, school and medical supplies, and long list of miscc'are0us articles. Sealed proposals. indorsed Proposals for blankets. woolen and cotton goods, clothing, etc." as the case may be, and directed to the Commissioner of Indian affairs. Nos. v and 70 Wooster St. New York City, will be received until l o'clock p. m. of Tuesday. May '. 1901.
  blankets, wooden and cotton goods, clothing, notions, hats and caps. Bids must be made out on government blanks. Schedules giving all necessary information for bidders will be fur. nished on application 70 the Indian Of- flee. Washington, D. C., Nos. v and 70 Wooster St.. New York City; No. 235 Johnson St., Chicago, H.: No. 1908 Howard St., Omaha, Neb.. the Commis- saries of Subsistence, U. s. A., at Chey- enne, Leavenworth, St. Louis, St. Paul. and San Francisco: the postmasters at Sioux City, Yankton, Arkansas City, Caldwell, Topeka, Wichita, and Tue son. Bids will be opened at the hour and days above stated and bidders are invited to be present at the open ing. The department reserves the right to determine the point of delv cry and to reject any and all bids. or any part of any bid.
 W. A. JONES, Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
TEMPE.

Dr. R. O. Broadway and E. P Gates spent yesterday in Phoenix.
 MT, Satunino. R. Angis and Miss Reyminda Guza,ba were married Sat urday by Rev. A. R. Tomlinspn.
 MT. Woods and wife. nee Miss Mary Goodwin. of Jerome are spending sev- eral weeks in Tempe with friends and relatives, preparatory for an eXtende l visit in the east. especially Kentucky.
 Oscar Penn arrived yesterday from the Penn BrO's cattle ranges, in the Finals. He reports things looking wei up that way.
 Mrs. M. J. Rich and Nr. and Mrs. r. II. Lang ana son. of Phoe1iX. and Mrs. J. F. NixoB. of Chicago. spast several days last week at the home of c II. Rich. south of Tempe
 Several picnicing parties spent SSfl- day among the flowers in Paradise val ley, northeast of Tempe.
 The boys of the public schoO! have organized a junior base ball team anS are practicing hard for future games.
 The Silver Star Rebekah lodge No. &, of Tempe, will give a calico ball Friday evening in the odd Fellows hall. The members having it in charge intend to make it a success.
 Steve Hughes returned yesterday from the mountains. where he pur- chased a large bunch of cattle with which to stock his fine ranch south east of Tempe.
 Mrs. Agner and son. who have spent rhe past few months in Tempe for the latter's health. returned Saturday evening to their home in Ohio.
 Friday evening the members of the
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis ease, and Tn order to cure 1t you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts di- rectly on the blood and mucous sur faces, Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this coun- try for years and is regular prescrip- tlon. It is composed of the best ton ics known, combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combi- nation of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials. free. r. J. CHENEY & CO, Props,
 Toledo, 0.
 Sold by druggists. price 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.