davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-26
Piles Cured without the Kn,f,

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Drotrufiirg
Piles. Your druggist will refund your
money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure
you. so cents.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

The MODEST sum of 100000 is de-
manded from the Chinese government
by an American whose nerves were
shocked by the Boxer uprising, and a
colored woman in Atlanta, Ga, has
brought suit against street railway
company for $1,000 because the motor
man started his car so suddenly that a
man Weighing 200 pounds was thrown
from his feet and landed in her lap
temporarily crushing the breath out OF
her. It will be Interesting to know ths
result Of these two peculiar demands.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
CUBA STILL WORRIES SPAIN

Although Spain has relnQu.shed all
title to Cuba. the island continues 90 |
harass her, and It will bs several
years, in all probability, before her
wOrlimont from that source is settled
definitely. In the hands of the Spanish
War Claims Commission there are al
ready claims amounting to S32, 1000, 600
for the commission to pass upon
Among the most important are the fol-
lowing: Yzngaga, del Valle $1,000 600;
J w Brock. S2,OO0,OOO Albert Brock
81 800 600; Charles Rosa. S1.14O,OO and
Joseph Rigney, S1OOO,OOO. 1t Is ex-
pected that fully s6O,OOO,OOO of claims
will be filed before the commission
closes its books.
II is said that II these claims turn
out anything like those which We're
filed before the International Commits
sion in the case OF Mexico, three
fourths Of them will prove rotten in
the highest degree. Millions were claim
ed before the Mexican Commission
when there was no foundation fer the
INiniAh Va a oihbiN tShAs IL - tAIttlCN
that similar claims will be presented
before this Spanish Claims Commits
Ison.
The commission will only pass OF
lcla.ms against Spain made by Unitee
States citizens and incurred during thl
time Spain was carrying out her wa
e in Cuba against the insurgents On
e good thing in connection with the lay
b is that any claim not filed before tn
e commission within six months "shal
j. be forever barred" There is a provision
n however, that the commission can re
e lceive claims for another period of 81
% months If the claimants can establis
.e good reason for not presenting thel
ID claims within the first six month";
'e Awards are only TO be made for dire'
l. damages which can be proved befoi
of the commission. There are to be 4
: indirect damages allowed. The findir
OF the commission is to be final VIII
ie,is a wise provision, for otherwise Il
to litigation would continue to wolT
d. beth Spain and the United States for
indefinite period.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
PROMOTION FOR FUNSTON

General Macarthur yesterday cabled
from Manila additional particulars of
the capture Of Aguinaldo. He said: Il
hope for speedy cessation of hostilitles
throughout archipelago as consequence
this stroke. As result OF confer
ences now in progress, probable Agui-
naldO will issue an address advising
general surrender. delivery of arms
and acceptance American supn macy. g"
General Macarthur says that all credit
must be given to General Funston for
the capture Of Agnlnaldo, and recon-
mends that ebe made a brigadier-gen-
eral in the regular army.
Lord Cranborne. answering a ques--
tion in the British House Of Commons
yesterday said the government was
stlll without information us to whether
the Russo-Chinesa Manchurian agree
ment had been signed en- not
In the British House yesterday Lord
Cranborne, under foreign secretary
said McLeayy Brown, directOr-gsn-
eral Of the Korean customs, had not
been dismissed from office. There had
been a difficulty, which was engaging
the close attention of the government.
In the House Of Lords yesterday
Lord Lansiowne. foreign secretary,
that no further military
operations by the British troops in
China Were contemplated for the pres
tnt.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

All honor to Funston. Too much
cannot be said in praise of this valor-
GUS knight OF the twentieth century,
who has performed one Of the most
remarkable feats in the military his
tory Of the world. His capture Of Agui-
naldo was brilliant i'm conception and
faultlessly carried out 1t may mean
the ending of the expensive war in the
Philippines, and his grateful country
should bestow upon him the highest
mark OF approval and gratitude that
is within its power General Funston
is hero, every inch of him.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

AS an educational institution the
Wilmington Conference Academy, in
Dover. stands next 70 Delaware Col
lege. which heads the Delaware list.
At present &c is in financial difficulty
and the Methodists OF the Peninsula
viii make a determined effort to re-
neve Il from debt entirely. or, failing
in that. to reduce the burden of indebt-
edness to bearable proportions. The
plan adopted is to set aside a day in
the churches Of the conference for the
raising Of funds for the academy. That
is all very well as far as it goes. but it
our opinion it doesn't go far enough.
While the academy is denOminational
inits control II is by no means denomi-
national in its work and the interest
in its welfare is. and ought to be, gem
eral. Therefore we would suggest that
all philosophical citizens, whether
they be Methodists or not, contribute
their share to the relief fund, and
thereby serve a useful public purpose
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
AN EXAMPLE FOR ADDIoKs

What has been done in Nebraska
could have been done in Delaware, had
J. Edward Addicks had the courage
and manliness to abandon his one-man
policy had he unselhshly and patriotic
ally resolved not TO bear the RESPONSE
bn.ty OF prolonging a hopeless struggle,
and allow the Republican party here
the fruits Of It's victory.
Almost at the last possible moment
yesterday the Nebraska senatorial
deadlock was broken by the with
drawal OF d. E. Thompson from the
contest For this act his name will be
recorded In the history OF Nebraska as
a man who loved his State better than
his own personal ambitions, and who
had the best interests OF his common
wealth at heart After his withdrawal
the election of Governor Charles II.
DIETRICH and of Joseph II. Millard
speedily resulted. Governor Dietrich
VIII fiji out the unexpired term OF
Senator Hayward, who died last year,
While Mr. Millard will succeed Former
Senator John NJ. Thurston. The Ne
braska elections raise the Republican
strength in the next Senate to "a. II
the two seats from Delaware had been
filed the Republican strength would
have been Sc and the majority %.
But unfortunately Mr. Addicks did
not show the willingness TO step aside
that was manifested by the Nebraska
man. and which was shown repeatedly
by The seven Regular Republicans who
voted for many well-known men in
various parts of Delaware. who would
have represented the State In Wash
ington with honor to themselves and
to the State. Il is a matter of history
that the bondsmen of the gasman
voted without deviation for their
chief. thus successfully carrying out
the policy OF "Addicks or Nobody"
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
CAN TRUST AT WORK

Commenting on the consolidation
which now controls the country's out
put Of tin cans and will raise the prices
in all parts of the country, the New
York Journal Of Commerce says:
The new cam consolidation will go
into practical operation to-day, the
work OF taking over and paying for the
constituent properties having been
competed on Saturday The various
plants will from now on be operated
for the American Can Company.
Plnding the transfer of the proper
ties quotations on cans were with
drawn. IL is now intimated tnat the
new price list will show a substantial
advance and it is also reported that
the American Tin Plate Company
is about to make an advance IN tin
plate prices.
AS already stated. 1t is probable that
Edwin Norton will be president OF the
new company, and that w. II. and J.
H. Moore will be members of the
board Of directors. 1t is further said
that the American Tin Plate Company
Will have representatives on the new
board
An interesting feature of the con-
sclidatlon, it is understood, is that all
the venders have signed an agreement
not 10 engage IN the manufacture OF
tin cans within 500 miles of Chicago
for a period of fifteen years.
II Is said that the new tin can con-
solidatlon will control practically the
entire can industry Of the United
States. so far as manufacturing for the
open market is cOncerneu.
Many of the Gamers on our PENN
sula will fee. the detrimental effect of
tho operations of this new trust.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Senators Elected From Nebraska
rom the Philade,phia Ledger

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The deadlock in the Legislature of
Nebraska has at last been broken, and
two Republicans have been elected to
represent the State in the United
States Senate. The Legislature was Re
publican in both branches, but has
been balloting fruitlessly for nearly
three months because of a quarrel be-
tween Republican factions and their
inability to reach any agreement The
contest within the party was finally
settled In the usual way by the with
drawal of the leading candidates and
the election. ID. Il. Thompson was the
Republican caucus nominee for the
short term. but nine Republicans had
pledged themselves never to vote for
him, and under these circumstances he
could net be elected. Edward Rose
water was the leading candidate for
the long term. but met with similar
opposition. The Legislature was to
have adjourned sine die yesterday, SO
that a compromise was not reached
until the last session of the two houses
for the election of a senator. ]. II
Millard, of Omaha. and Governor
4 Charles II. Dietrich were finall,
5 lchosen. the leading candidates with
, drawing rather than deprive the Stat
of representation in the Senate Thei
course IS commended 20 the notice o
J.. Edward Addicks. OF Delaware, an,
p Senator Hanna. OF Ohio. The former
D with Mr.. Hanna's aid, held up the Leg
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
PREPARE FOR A WINNING
FIGHT

Now is the time for every Republi-
can in the city OF Wilmington TO take
his coat of and prepare for the party
primaries and the June election. The
first dirty is to make good nomina-
tlons for the various offices, for the
party cannot AFFORD to so into the fight
Handicapped by the names of incapa-
BILE. unworthy and unpopular men on
the ticket. To prosecute a winning
fight, the very best material obtain
able ought to be selected at the pri-
maries. and then the election may be
gone into without fear Of public criti-
c.sm.
It will be impossible for the Demo
Gratis to justify their administration OF
the city's affairs during the last two
years. Their incompetency and ex-
travagance have increased both the
bonded and floating Indebtedness Of th'
municipality, and II is more than like
ly that the tax rate will have TO b
increased in consequence, although
real estate already is bWdened to IN
breaking point Every owner and ten
ant Of property has a vital interest il
ridding the city government of thes
incompetents, 10 the end that men VIII
have a proper appreciation of tn
rights and immunities of direct an
indirect payers OF taxes shall get valu
received for every dollar that is co
lected from them for the support (
the various departments Of the city
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

islature of his State. and refused to
Yield, although he had much less claim
upon his party's support than had
either Mr. Thompson or Mr.. Rosewater
In the end the men who withdrew their
claims in Nebraska to permit an cleo
tiOn will be honOred for the self-sacri-
fee. while Addicks will be execrated
for his obstinacy, and Senator Hanna
will not be honOred for aiding and
sbetting him in his dog-in-the-
policy.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

Governor Odell, Of New York, has
won his fight for political equity
against Senator Platt and his police
bill and the powers which Were be-
hind them. The governor declared
that he wouldn't sign the bill, and he
didn't It was merely a matter OF how
much pressure he would be able to
Withstand in his determination not to
be made a party TO Senator Platt's
plan. which would compel him TO do
violence to his own convictions and
stultify himself in the eyes Of thou
sands Of his party colleagues. He has
vindicated the dignity OF his office and
his own manhood by the course he has
aiken in the matter.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

Advices from Geneva. Switzerland.
are TO the effect that Paul Kruger, the
fugitive president Of the South Afrd-
can Republic. will visit the United
States next month, If his health per-
nhts. There are many Boar sympa-
thizers. IN this country. and we have no
doubt that he will receive a cordial
reception, just as he did in France. bu-
IL is not at all likely that his visit vii
be attended by the practical result
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

Everybody comes in contact with
the literature Of the American Tract
Society. and therefore. the interest in
the report Of tha field secretary
OF that big organization is
general. 1t says that the society has
issued between 100000 and 14,OO0,-
600 distinct publications at home and
in the foreign field. During fifty
nine years of colportage over $4,000, ,O0C
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
Another ProDosed Tru-t.

Pittsburg March 29.-Tho Clasc lam
manufacturers axe taking options CT
the lamp factories throughout tn;
country, and the indications are tha.
there will be another combine in tn,
glass business, with a capital between
S5,OOO,OO0 and $1OOOO.OOO. Should the
combination be effected the headquar.
ters will be located here.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
DIED

BAXTER.-ln this city on March 20, 1901
Mary, widow of Andrew Baxter
Relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend her funeral,
from her late residence. Rising Sun, on
Friday afternoon ut > o'clock. Interment
at Grecnhill Cemetery.
WALTON.-Suddenly, at No. 922 JEFF
ferson street. on March 20. Anna Ell
lott. wife Of Ephraim T. Walton,
aged So years.
Due notice of funeral will be given.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

family visits have been made, while
lG5OO,OOO pages Of Christian reading
have been left in their homes The
society has been able to publish the
Gospel through 153 languages or dia-
lects. At present the society is doing
a most beneficent work in the army
and also among the natives OF our new
island possessions
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
Drowned I'm &C Dc,avnre.

Trenton. March 29.-Joseph Johnson
young man of this city, was drowned
in the Delaware river yesterday after
noon. He aud three others We're cross
ing the river in boat. The boat filed
and began to sink. The men got out
and tried to turn the boat, when John
son lost his hold and sank TO the bot
tom
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

pressure IN tne
Atlantic states,
though still low.
is rising rapidly.
There is another
d epre S sion Of
marked character
in the extreme
southwest, with a
tendency toward
an eastward move
ment. Forecast.
Fair, with moder-
afa faFsn nragruNHfrs
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
CoIored Fmbezzler Arraiened

James Short and Reese Johnson, col
ored, were arraigned before Magis-
trate Daley last evening on 5ne charge
of embezzlement. Johnson sett ed and
was released, but Short was locked up
for trial.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
PROFIT IN HORSE RAISING

The advent Ct the trolley n few years
ago threatened the determination of
the horse, and with the bicycle and
coming later thlre were
$50 many articles written and figures
set forth showing that steam and cleo
ticity had displaced several hundred
Thousand horses, that many Of our
farmers believed that the decline OF
the horse had actually set in.
But tho great craze for wheels soon
passed away; trolleys might run al
most everywhere, but they cculd not
take the place of the horse; automO-
biles were a luxury, which the cost
would conflne TO the few: and the day
of the horse had not passed.
just now 1t Is stated that there is a
horse famine in the West. England
has purchased every available horse on
the market, and the ranches and stables
are depleted. The standard was high,
but our stock-raisers were able to fur
nish many thousands OF as good horsas
as English soldiers ever rode. They
have stood the campaign in South Af-
rita remarkably well, and with Ken
lucky mules pulling wagon trains OF
Chicago packed provisions the farmers
of the West and South have played
quite an important part in The Boer
war
In previous years the farmers in this
section raised the greater number of
tho horses needed for THE local supply,
andthe sale of these formed an import
ant item in the revenue from the farm.
At present this price OF a good horse
ranges from $3.50 to $500, and more,
which admits of greater profit to the
farmir who can go into stock-ralsing
on a small scale, than wheat on corn.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

which he desfrea-ths Intervention Of
this country in South Africa to the
end that his republic may be saved to
him. In fact, his standing Is such that
10 is not likely that President McKin-
ley will be Justified In receiving him as
the official head OF a sister republic.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

As a market for the worlds pro-
ducts, Madagascar is forging to tho
front The imports and exports in
1900 amounted TO 5O.6i2.7S7 francs. or
an increase Of 14647,736 francs on the
figures Of the previous year. The Inn
ports from France amounted to "a 91S.-
4i9 francs. or an increase Of 1866, ,230
francs upon those of 1899. This shows
that France is putting her special ad-
vantages in the island to the best pos
sible use, for she is supplying the peo-
pie Of the island with the bulk OF the
stun they obtain from outside
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

today and tomorrow fresh nOrthel
winds.
Sunrise. 8; 80; sunset. 6:22; length Of
day, 12h., S2m.; moon rises, 2:S1 p. m;
moon sets, 3:19 a. m.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
SAML. LEES CO., T5T Co., fii 50GHT'4S 'ri S'a;i s,
Bulgarian RevoIutionists Sentenced.

Salonica, European Turkey, March
29.-The trial of the 10 Bulgarians
charged with revolutionary proceeding
has resulted in the condemnation TO
death of three Of the prisoners and the
sentencing of IL to penal seryitude
for life. Five of the prisoners were
acquitted.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
Friday. March 20. 1901.

OF course you want the very
best coffee possible. Poor coffee
spoils a whole meal. Our Mocha
and Java Blend fills the bill. IS
cents a pound, 8 pounds $500
hANSCOM'S. Market and Seventh SIS
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry Co
SfenIller "UIricn."

Timetable in Effect March 23. 1901.
Daily. except Sunday, leave Whining
ton, King street wharf, 73O a. m. and
3 p. m. Leave Pennsgrove, n. j., 10
a. m. and p. m.
Sunday only, leave Wilmington, King
street wharf, 10 a. m. and 2.3O p. m.
Leave Pennsgroye, n. j., l and p. m.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

The experience of Andrew Carnegie
at Southampton may inspire him to
found home fer beggars in England
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

There Is No New York Mutual
Life Insurance Company" IL Is The
Mutual Life Insurance Company nI
New York
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

snapper lunch tomorrow at Freye's
No. 621 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
voluntary Increaae in wages.

Reading, Pa, March 29.-Nearly
1900 Of Reading iron company's 5000
employees received a voluntary increase
in wages yesterday, some nearly 10 per
cent. The increase Is confined to tho
pudding department. Puddlers will be
Increased from SO to 1925 per ton.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

The weather and the Almanac.
The storm center in the northeast
has passed into the Atlantic and the
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

Clerk of the Peace Downes, of Kent
county; Senator S. J. Abbott and
Henry c. Cam. secretary Of the Senate,
were visitors in the city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

The George E. King Press. Printing.
Evening journal., 1901-03-29

Mann's WigwRm
Book lunch for you at Billy Mann's;
Book beer TO fiji your empty cans;
Red Men, while on the trail, you'll see
Eating corn and venison at Billy's
Tepee.
w. b. MANN, Sth and Orange
Evening journal., 1901-03-29
SPECIAL TRIMMED HATS.

We show Trimmed Hats and have been selling
more hats than any other store i'll town.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY-Two hundred Hand
some Trimmed Hats i'll different styles and shapes ST. OS
worth S49S.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-07
Held Up by Drunken Yaquis.

Tucson. Ariz.. Feb. LA Ca.
nanea, the mining camp of the Green
Consolidated Mining Company. in So.
nora, was held for three days by q
band Of Yaqui Indians, and the people
of the camp were at the mercy OF the
Indians. 1t seems that large number
of the Indians who are employed at
the camp got drunk when paid and pur.
chased all the mescal IN the camp.
The Mexican police were driven from
the camp and held outside by mum.
Der OF Yaquis. Their guns were ia ken
from them, and the Yaquis also took
guns from Americans who attempted
to interfere with them. There we're
mum Der of serious cutting ARRAYS, but
no one was killed. The Americans set
about to quiet the Indians and sober
them. and, with the assistance of the
Mexican cavalrymen, were successful
in quellirg the drunken rebellion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-07
IDAHO.

Fire at the mammoth compressor at
Wallace inflicted loss Of about $500,
fully insured.
f. B. Blaine. an employee in NJ. D.
Wright's logging camp. was caught by
log and severely crushed.
The bridge that will support the
6ume for tue new -four mill ut Ksnd-
rick 10 un der construction.
Chris Teissan, the Clearwater Sheep
man. is having plans drawn for y
three.story pressed brick structure 1T
Lewiston.
Miss Dorcas j. Harvey, of Fort Hall
Agency. Idaho, has been appointed
assistant matron at the Fort Belknap,
Mont. Indian schoul.
The framework OF the Boise railway
bridge at Nampa IL now com pleted,
and will soon he placed in position.
A report has been received that Abe
Harper, of Grangevills. had accident
ally shot and killed himself. He was
. member of the A. o. U. ".
James Rutherford, an English min.
ing expert. IL at Usk. Idaho. making
An inspection OF several mining prop
critics along the Pend d'Oreille river,
but refuses &c disclose the names of the
parties he represents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-07
TO INTERCEPT ANDRADE.
Venezuelan Gunboat ICES to Head OF thu
Supply Party.

Venezuelan Gunboat Goes to Head OF the
Supply Party.
San Juan de Porto Rico, Feb. Lit
Is reported here that the Venezuelan
gunboat Restaurador. formerly George
Gould's yacht Atlanta. is on her way
from Brooklyn with orders from Presi
dent Castro, to intercept in the Carl.
bean sea. Senior Andrada's fiIibuster-
ing expedition. Passengers on board
the Red Dr. line steamer Philadel
phia, from La Guayra. January g.
which left for New York today, assert.
ed that Caracas was in state of sup
pressed excitement wheu the steamer
left Venezuelan waters; that President
Castro's troops had defeated the insur-
gents near Cuomana and that 4 com.
paratively unimportant mutiny among
the troops in the barracks at Caracas
had been quelIed. They also reported
that the Venezuelan congress would
meet February 20 to legalize the act OF
President Castro, who, since the expe'
ditlon OF Anarade, has been a dictator.
acting without electoral sanction. II
was further gathered from the passen.
gers that a general uprising might
take place about the time of the as.
sembling of congi ess, hut that the Ma.
tionalist party. prominent organiza.
ton in Venezuela, had offered its serv.
ices to Castro to maintain pence.