davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02
LOVE NlODSN

Do you guess it. ] wonder, the spell
that lies
Noon and night on my lonely hours
How look in the streams. and see
your eyes?
How ! touch your dress when
touch sweet how'rsi
How | hear your voice when the
zephyrs sigh
Thro' the scented pines in the long
hot day.
How you glide from sight when the
sunbeans de'
How YOU come again with the moon s
first ray?
How my soul wings up frnm the thral
Of sleep
And links with yours in the stars
above?
How together. and hand IN hand, we
sweep
Thro' the measurelesi 6elds Of rose
crowned love?
Ali how should you gueis1-for we
never speak!
How should you know?--for I can
but look
tWhen we meet and pass) with a
glance too meek
To utter the love you might not
brook.
So I tell my love in secret verse,
BY you for ever, Beloved, unheard--
Lest you shatter the beautiful dream
nurse.
With a plying glance or q scorniu
word.
And my beautiful dream Is sweet &c
the.
o Love. Is it false, o Love, is Il
true?
For dream that in close-lipped Sc.
cGccy--
YOU know. YOU are glad. and yot
love ne, too
Country Life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02
Timber Waste.

1t is little short OF ridiculous that mil.
lions OF feet OF valuable timber should
be destroyed every year on the Pacific
coast through the carclcssness OF hun.
tiers and campers. The sheep herdcr:
OF the mountains used to burn over large
tracts for the purpose OF making feed
for their hocks in subsequent years. bu,
the practice has long ceased. At all
events, somebody ought to make it hi:
business to devise stringent and sys.
tematic scheme for preventing the waste
ana destruction wrought by annually re.
curing forest hres.-ColdsndaIe wash
AgvienltSvalist
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-11-02

oAo0AAAA 00AOn
unkIk GkIuK
UUIV0O66 M OuuuvuU uUOSvs
Location OF Chicago Oeposs and The
vsrinme Rosde v,hicn ssvA
- 80"
esVm S'ss'on'
Chicaro ana Eastsrn iIiinois.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Cnlcsse enc 3nes
WITHIN.
saANp csNIaAL-assslsss q. ANmh Ave
Chicago and Northern Paci6s.
Veiccso ana great western
-. ...sc ~. o..e'
Tr,..s. ,s,,...Sss ~ n. 49,
SS;s.sS 1r.s,.s... IA n.,.s.
Decentralization iinca.
0hicase snd Alter.
Pan Handle.
CENTRAL SIAIloN-i1sA . est ~.
u, O.. o. anA u Leuis (DiG 4 3s0teA
Cniccee a1e Wet 1iceisas.
s,v c.s "
Wi:consir Central
49,, -, ~ -
~. SS... m T,.S,..~ suc.S.
0Sicss~. SncS Y:isr1 "a p"Ss"
Il, Y.0. nm y. (Nickei pm.
e1aeAao 4 no0a1vusfnoas g,,... = ~. ~
~
Besiey's waukeron Brewiup Com many.
II ia with Measure TINT Wa cali the
w.
a''e"''on VI tue ''"ae' ""u p'''a'e '"m
iiies' to the fact that owing to the IN
creasing demand for bottled ale and
porter of undoubted purity and Of the
finest quality, we are now b0ttling the
same under our own supervision.
The frequent use Of aduiterants ana
substitutes for malt and hops In the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-17
JUDGE LITTLE
ON DESERTION
Decides That the days of
Slavery in the Hawaiian
Islands Are Over.

A very interesting decision was given
by Judge Little, sitting in chambers, on
Thursday morning in the case of Andrew
Sajewich VS.. Sophia Sajewich, his wife,
appealed by defendant from the decision
of the District Court, who had sentenced
her to one weeks Imprisonment for de-
sertion, in accordance with the barbar-
Gus provisions of chapter Sc of the Penal
Laws of 1897, which makes desertion of
husband or wife punishable as a crime.
The woman claimed and proved cruelty
on the part of her husband The Court.
in rendering its decision, said in part as
follows:
1.-THE days of slavery in this Territory
have passed with the taking effect of the
Organic Act. The principle that the wife
is a domestic chattel is rule of law
which cannot exist under the American
flag. Section &C. under which the defend
ant has been arrested, defines no crime
or misdemeanor; hence, from the argu-
ment of counsel and the facts submitted,
it would seem that defendant is in this
court answering a charge predicated
upon a statute which defines no crime or
misdemeanor. The Constitution of the
United States, in the Thirteenth Amend
HieHl, forever aDOl1Sned and prohibited
slavery and involuntary servitude, except
as a punishment for crime whereof the
party shall have been duly convicted. 1t
is not alleged that this defendant has
been convicted of crime, nor was she
apprehended by the civil authorities upon
a warrant predicated upon a statute
which defines a crime Involuntary SER
yitude as punishment for crime would
indicate under our Constitution some pro
vision that the statute upon which the
party is convicted describes an offense.
This statute does not do so and it's en-
forcement is in conflict with the provf-
sions of the Thirteenth Amendment of
the Constitution of the United States. 1t
is therefore hereby declared by the Court
to be unconstitutional and of no force or
effect
A rather amusing circumstance con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-17

necsed with the ease is the fact mat An
drew Sajewich, the husband, who so anx-
iously appealed to the penal code to en-
force Involuntary servitude upon his wife,
was one of the Honomu Galfcians who
went to the Supreme Court on the
ground of the unconstitutionality of a
similar provision in the contract labor
provisions of the penal code which sub
jected the derelict contract laborer to i'm
prisonment. He evidently thought the
Thirteenth Amendment was intended for
him but not for his wife-a state of mind
distinctly characteristic of humanity gem
orally.
An attempt was made by the more civ
ilized portion of the present Legislature
to repeal the penal clause of the statute
relative to desertion, but the bill was
killed by the Hawaiian majority, who
drew pictures SO horrible of the marital
infdelity which would result therefrom
that the hair of their heads stood erect.
-Hilo Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-17
Offices tor Rent.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER
offices for rent in the MCINTYRE
BUILDING, now being erected at cor.
ner OF Fort and King streets, this city.
Annly to r.. r. BJsHoP
At c. Brewer & Co.'S. Queen st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-17

Branch OF Yokohama speels
New Republic Building, HOnolEI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-17

PACHEco'S DANDRUFF KILLER
Is both a germicide and a natural food
for the hair. 1t gives the hair new
life, luster and growth by feeding the
scalp, which holds the hair roots. It
is the only hair and scalp food, and
there is nothing like 1t in the world.
1t cures dandruff, stops falling hair,
and prevents gray hair and badness.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.
SOLD by all Druggists and at the
232.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-17

Read the Daily Advertiser: Is cents
per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-17
+. BREWER & CCl
Queen Street. Honolulu, Z,

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Comptt,
mea Sugar Company, Hono9a
company, Waikiki Sugar "a
American Sugar Company !;
Sugar Company, Ooksls suss
tation Company, Hsleak1B y,
Conn any, Kap&palA RaneE y
Ranch.
Planters' Line, San Francisco (
Charles Brewer & Cos Lins v
ton Packets. j
Agents Boston Board Of Undti
Agents for Philadelphia Board
derwriters.
Standard Oh Company.
LIST OF OFFICERS
c. II. Cooke. President; %;
Robertson. Manager; z. T.
Treasurer and Eeeretary; -
Allen, Auditor; P. c. Jones, q
house. g. r. Garter. Director
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-17
CASTLE & COOKE Co., Id.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua AgrtcuIf,Irai ~ VA
The Kohala Sugar COMPANY.
: Inc Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
me me Fuiton Iron Works, st. Louis. 40.
Ihs Standard OIL Company.
ne me George +. Blake Steam Pumps.
Meston's Centrifugals
The New England Mutusl RE. Y,,.
NICE Company, OF Boston
The Aetns Fire Insurance. CynTrrs1-~ -
Hartford. Conn. Ok
me Alliance Insurance Company. of
Loneen. ps-aJ' u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-17
=. 'AsS' Vim, q. d
slaas SnegleIS I 90 hi
HONOLULU. 1T.
sAN FRANCISCO AGENT,
NEVADA NATIONAL BIv, !
SAN FRANCISCO.
DRAW ExCHAnnn -.

DRAW EXCHANGE on
SAN FRANCIsCo-Tb. NJ.
tional Bank of San Frs n.vadi
LONDON-The Union Rant -.
Ltd. 1''''ih Of LAL
NEW YORK-Amertcan F,o,.
ttonaI Bank. AenanIl
CHIcAGo-Merchants Natlon.l i
PARIs-Credit Lyonnais.
neutrality-suspicious. Bank
HONGKONG AND y0Ko,,
Hongkong and Shan1bsJ :
Corporation. 0' sd
NEW ZEALAND AND Irrrrn,
Bank OF New Zealand,
VICTORIA AND vANCoUvyp ;,
OF British North America In
fTaRsfcl 0 GeRSIGI B9Fl!lg ] FycnaIRII
Deposits Received, Loan, 49,.
Approved Security, Comm.,.a.S
travellers Credits Issued piS
change Bought and Sold. gu q
COLLECTIONS PRoNpry
ACCOUNTED FOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-17


following:
@ a ps all GSaeF9 a0ns to indicate ost
point 10 some snd ed m MS rne f are
Bright 4eR ae a @ "P % ar
1osns a sees
advance money securities are seeking places for
Exchange
reper s more Of Woiau at bombs are s9 s
railway ad-
T @ T 't s f 5 a @ @ o e5 the fsas4y Sp n
ing 49 tns eos ] s @ a @
sssn1e @saeS1s
ad @ r ss pep sD sna pso 5 clicked THERE Ds
aa ~ e s s9s sss within h R d
BUILDING PERMITS
En- ss ;' SS s55 s:ss'4' street A-4''4'
Sam q 1 m KS 2sEy dve dao as M King . street
chong 2 dwsHns and STORE STORE Bretan and Kau SITS
org GO n 5os so s ga f raa. Kng . street above gno
''@' above F'n'00o"l
Ma Ne e say a2s s5s s5 s r" ss
k9n H l sssy ps 9s IS s PHsns 7s street
naa H 5 H H Construction Co. sso brick building
ACTIONS SECOND DISTRICT COURT
Gs ss'ass as s % f nsss9 gSs@s5 62 ps
ssss en- plaaaa ~
s:s S Ca -1sas for Ss4
aEn D D X Pun 4sa Ss.nt 4 as5
Gornes judgnenf paintn &c 90
Henry
A Lingema n.posses ud
acough,a 9
All Fook Chung
~ III. Anlana note 200 90
@ S5ssn a f Contract m
Deeds H. $6O
sale $500; chatel mortgages
at per cent $4S mortgages at
$2A"; mortgages at u $500
EXCHANGE
basis;
British sight A91
- ~
G. Brewer Co.. Haiku per
per cent oabn
walu per L.
Pepeekeo cen
Eva p at SIS s1 2o OF $3.50.
0
S45O asseae 300 at 81 Pioneer:
no at s0 o65o; at 065 los
at S4 at $4l5 at II
at s1O5 10000 bonds slo6 Hlo at -
BUILDING MATERIAL
o
10 cents s, % cents per bundle split redwood
nne per $A9; cement barrel
per keg nails fromd
QUOTATIONS. TRADE PRICES
bran per ton s4 to @ hams
beled salmon 81 barrel
o
Oregon Building
Masonic Han Association and c B. Iofgaard &
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-17

Spruance. Stanley &c Co., San Fran
cisco, are the proprietors OF the ceIe-
brated Kentucky Favorite" whisky .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-22
Also Attacked.
WESTERN RAILROADS
INCREASE THEIR CAPITAL

New York, April 22.-The directors
of the Missouri Pacific railroad, at
meeting today, authorized an increase
of $50. .0OO,0 900 in its capital stock,
making a total authorized issue of
800, ,OOO,O 900. The stockholders, at a
meeting to be held shortly, will verify
the action.
Topeka, Kan, April 22.-The Union
Poetic Railway company today filed
application with the state charter
board to increase it's capital stock
800. 600. 900, to be used in payment
for interests recently purchased, in
Guiding the interest in the Southern
Pacific. The increase makes the
Union Pacific capital 1926, ,O0O,00
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-22
FEDE RAJ JUDGE
RECEIVES DEFIANCE.
But it is Done Politely by
Harry Crawford, of
Chicago.

indianapolis, Ind. April 22.-Harry
era wford. the Chicago lawyer and
owner of the Midland railroad. de
clined to appear before Judge Baker,
of the federal court. in answer to n
summons, but sent the judge very
polite defiance. in which he told the
court that it had no right TO issue the
order for his attendance and no power
to defend it. The courts order was
based on the petition of 7. Wilson An
rabal, trustee for interests which Sc
cured an S11 900 verdict against Craw-
ford. and could not satisfy the judS-
Inent.
Annabal wanted Crawford to come
before the court and answer questions
about his property. In his paper
Crawford says the court had no right
to appoint Annabal trustee TO sue
ceed William Foster. deceased: had no
right to summons citizen of Illinois
to come to Indianapolis TO answer
questions to help somebody discover
something. and. lastly, had no right to
issue the order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-22
PHILIPS AGAIN STIRS
y UP CORN MARKET

Chicago, April 22.-After rest of
a fortnight the speculative corn situa-
ton, believed to be controlled by
George II. Phillips. came into promi-
nence today. The market for many
hours was decidedly bullish. closing
two cents higher than Saturday.
Phillips was buyer on the advance.
His announcement was that he would
take over three millions of corn in
store here on delivery day, and in
fact he is shipping corn east on lib
eral scale at the bottom advance.
The line may be estimated at between
five and seven millions the bears have
contracted to deliver to him, but at
present the corn is not in sight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-22
READY TO MAKE
THE BANK GOOD.
Close Friend of Ex.Cashier John.
son Says the Concern
Loses Nothing.

Grand Rapids, Mich, April 22-A
close friend of Charles A. Johnson,
the Niles National bank defaulting
cashier in jail here awaiting the action
of the federal grand jury, states that
johnson has returned to the bank over
one-half of the amount of his alleged
defalcation: that he can satisfactorily
account for the balance. and that not
one dollar of the banks funds or his
own was lost in gambling
Johnson feels that an injustice has
been done him in the statement that
the banks failure was accountable for
the suicide of w. J. Gilbert or the in
sanity of John Pruyn. Gilbert, he
says, had only $50 in the bank, and
Pruyn had nothing on deposit. but
owed the bank 5000. 1t is under
stood that Johnson will plead guilty
when his case is called.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-22
NARROWLY MISSED
POSSESSION OF RICHES.
Owned Some Copper Mines That
Sold the Other Day For
$5oO,oOo.

Alton, Ills, April 22.-Dr. Isaac
Moore. Il weil-known physician of Al
+On. has just made known the fact
that he narrowly missed being Il rich
man. DR. Moore was the former OWL
er of the three copper mines al Tucson,
Arf., which were sold week before
last by Michael Costello. Il Tucson
saloon keeper. to eastern capitalists for
$500. 900. DR. Moore sold the mines to
Costello less than Il wear ago for $500.
The mines came into the possession of
the Alton physician several years ago,
when he went to Arizona for the bene-
fit of his health.
After locating the three mines. DR..
Moore put force of men at work. and
spent several hundred dollars without
success. He then sold the mines to
John DAILY, Il gambler, for $500. A few
nights after DAILY had bought the
mines he killed Il man in a quarrel
over n poker game, and, being in need
of funds. sold the mines back to Dr.
Moore for $500. and Moore later sold
them to Costello for $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-22
TAGGART TALKED OF FOR
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN.
Move to Make indianapolis Man
Head of National
Party.

Chicago, April 22.-A dispatch to
the RecOrd-Herald from Indianapolis
says: If the plans that are being
Inatured here do not miscarry. Mayor
Taggart. of this city, will he made
chairman of the Democratic national
committee before the end of the pres
ent year, and a systematic OrGaniZa
tion will be begun throughout the
states of the south and west to make
David B. Hill. of New York, the party
nominee for president at the next ma
tioinal convention.
The preliminary steps in this organ
iZatiOn have already been taken. more
than Il majority of the members of the
national committee are now pledged to
Mayor Taggart. and the mayor and the
men who are back of his candidacy
are pledged to Hill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-22
SAID TO PLEASE
OWNERS OF VESSELS.
Volume of Water in the Chi.
cago Drainage Canal
Reduced.

Chicago. April 22.-In obedience to
the order of Secretary of War Root,
the flow of water in the drainage
canal was reduced Saturday from 300,
600 to 100000 cubic feet Il minute.
Later the members of the drainage
board met and decided to go to Spring
field this week and ask the legiSla-
ture for power to borrow the money
necessary to increase the capacity of
the river so that the former flow can
he maintained without creating dan
GerouS current in the river.
An arrangement also was made
with Major Willard. the United States
engineer in charge of the Chicago har-
bar. whereby he agreed to keep watch
on the current in the river and allow
the flow to be increased through the
canal whenever it can be done with
safety to the shipping interests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-22
One More Russian story Denied.
MEMORIAL TO KwANG-HsU.
Wu-Ting-Fang PePaTing Some Good Adj
vice for the Celestial Ruler.


vice for the Celestial Ruler.
Washington. April 22.-The Chinese
minister, Wu-Ting- Fang. is about to
tance to the affairs of China. and one
which cannot. it is believed, but en-
gage the favorable attention of all the
foreign powers interested in the affairs
of the empire. He is preparing Il me-
mortal to the Chinese government,
based upon his intimate acquaintance
with the affairs of the western world,
and pointing out wherein there is the
opportunity for China to adopt an en-
lightened and progressive policy,
which will bring ii into harmony with
the Sisterhood of nations and at the
same time relieve it fro mthe present
perplexitieS which are crowding upon
it at all hands.
The memorial is comprehensive
document, covering twenty heads.
dealing with administrative, economic
and financial questions, and taking in
practically the entire range of govern
ment affairs so far as there seems to
be present opportunity of rehabili-
tating them on modern and progress
sive lines The document is, how
ever, most conservative in character,
and purposely avoids radicalism and
extreme reforms which have inter
fered with previous efforts to bring
about a change in the existing order
of affairs.
Wu is loyal and devoted admirer
of his country and it's institutions. and
he has not been in sympathy with past
efforts for excessive change, as in his
judgment they went so far as to in
vite prejudice and opposition not only
in imperial and other ruling quarters
but also with the mass of the people,
which is slow to realize the advan-
tages of sweeping changes. In the
present instance Wu has sought TO
find n middle ground of conservative
Improvement. which would commend
itself both to the Chinese government
and to the world at large as calcu-
lated TO remove the most serious OBJ
stacles in the way Of progress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-22

a view of forming another exploring
party to go north this year or next
While in Norway he purchased the
steamship Magdalena. The vessel was
built for Arctic work and is now being
fitted out in the yards of Collins Arch
er. Laurvic. where NanSen's ship, the
Fran" was built. She is of oak.
barkentine rig. and of about 400 tons.
She has an ice-breaker on her bow.
and her interior will be fitted out with
all modern improvements.
Speaking of his trip, Wellman said:
I'VE will start this year or the next.
The plan will be the same as has al
ready been tried. We will leave the
vessel and travel north as far as pos
sible, establish a headquarters and
then make Il dash for the pole. The
Duke d'Abruzzi will 90 to the Antarc-
tic region next year. ] do not think
DIR. Nansen will go to the north next
Vp1p" -"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-22
Peace Reisns in Bohol.
LOPEZ TO MAKE A TRIP.
Filipino Representative Will Try To Size
UP the Philippine situation.

UP the Phllippihe Situouons
Boston. Mass, April 22.-Sixto LO-
PEI, representative of the Philippine
insurgents in this country, at present
is planning a trip to the islands in
the far east with the object of learn
ing the exact conditions in the archi-
peIago. According to Il statement by
Lopez he will obtain as nearly an
impartial report on the situation and
the ideas of the natives as it is pos
sfble for a partisan to secure. Lopez
expresses the belief that his people are
misunderstood by the residents of the
United States; that the Americans
would grant much more-if not abso-
Lutte independence-to the islanders if
they knew the actual feeling i'll the
Philippines, and that the leaders. even
those now held by the United States
authorities, still are in favor of lib
erty for the islands.
The plan of Lopez is to spend per-
haps six months in the islands. visit
ing all provinces and meeting person
ally those men who best represent
the various classes of natives. He.
will, where possible. secure document
ary or other evidence regarding re
sentiment of the natives. and eXF-cts
to obtain straightforward expressions
of opinion from the men still i'm armed
opposition TO American sovereignty. as
well those who have surrendered or
been captured and since have sworn
allegiance to the United States.
In the opinion of Lopez the reports
sent TO this country are unreliable.
Instead of a majority of the natives
of the islands being ready to accept
American sovereignty. he says. the
number willing to recognize the United
States government as supreme is COM
paratively small. The spirit of inde
pendence, he claims is strong ever.
and no matter what pledges OF loyalty
they make. the leaders ever will be
ready to join their comrades in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-22
SENSATIONAL PICTURE
EXHIBITED IN PARIS.
BY Jean Beraud and Entitled
Jesus Tied to a
Column.

Paris, April 22.-The sensational
picture of the salon this year is by
Jean Beraud, entitled Jesus Tied to a
Column" 1t is a most audacious con-
ception, evidently prompted by present
day politics in France, and intended as
4 protest against the anti-clerical cam
paign. 1t represents Christ wearing a
crown of thorns, tied to a pillar and
surrounded by bowling modern crowds.
\ workman, in order to obtain n pur-
chase to tighten the rope around
Christ's body, has his knee pressed
against ChriSt'S side.
\ ruffianly butcher, in blood-stained
smock and with knives hanging from
u belt. is rolling up his shirt sleeves
and preparing to flaggellate the victim,
while a virago of the petroleuSe type
is tearing Christs hair. Among the
crowd is a Free Mason, wearing full
regalia and apron, an unmistakable
Jew in Phrygian cap. and school
boy, all jeering and menacing Jesus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-22
AGUINALDO HAS
MOVED HIS HOME
Filipino Chief Now Occupies a
Private Residence at
Manila.
NOT UNDEk SUCH STRICT GUARD
Little Opposition to Uncle Sam In the
Islands Now-Tagal Atrocities
Lopez TO Travel.

Manila, April 22.-Aguinaldo has
been removed from the Malacanang
palace to a private residence at 56 So
Iano street. The guard placed over
Linn has been modified. General Mac
Arthur says that the effect of Asuin-
aldo's address to the Filipinos will
undoubtedly be beneficial. Aguinaldo
composed his address without assist
ance. The original draft was in Taga-
log. 1t was afterwards translated into
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-22
New York Buckst shops Closed.

New York. April 22-The first re-
suit in this city of the practical and
vigorous enforcement of the new
amendment to the internalrevenue law
taxing bucket-shOpS was developed
during the day in the suspension of
two important concerns of this class.
Inquiries for the proprietors of these
institutions elected the information
that they had failed" :"