davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
LEADERS SURRENDERING.
Gen. TiniO Gives Up Practically End.
ing InsurrectiOn in North.
Il ern LuzOn.

Washington, May 1.-Two inpor-
tant cablegrams were received Tues
day at the war depar :ment from Gen.
Macarthur at Manila. In the opinion
of the officials the news contained in
them mark the almost complete col
lapse of organized rebellion in the
Philippines. The cablegrams are as
follows:
Gen. Tinio surrendered with his COM
mand to-day at Sinait. He will deliver all
men and guns in his command as soon as
they can be gathered together. This COM
pletely pacifies the First department,
northern Luzon, for many months the
worst in Luzon.
"Cols. Ciprano Callao and Gregorio Kati-
bac, Malvars, best officers, surrendered to
Col. Jacob Kline at Lipa on April % with
% officers, los men and Sc rifles.''
Later, the following cable message,
dated Tuesday at Manila, was received
from Gen. Macarthur, announcing
several other important surrenders in
the Philippines:
Juan and Bias Villamor, leaders Abra,
surrendered Bangued, April q; now en-
gagged assembling scattered commands,
delivered arms. Aglipay, ex-priest, leader
llocos Norte province, Luzon, surrendered
at LaOag, April 2S.'
Tinio is said here to have been, with
Alejandrino, one of the highest Off
GERS in the insurrectionary force. He
was in command in northern Luzon
during the famous chase after Com
mander Gilmore.
Manila, May 1.-The report that
Gen. Alejandrino has surrendered is
confirmed. He was looked upon as the
possible successor of Aguinaldo.
Padre Aglipay, the communicated
Filipino priest, who preached the doc
trine of a holy war against the United
States, has also surrendered.
Manila, May L. Baldomero Aguinal-
do and Pedro Aguinaldo, relatives of
Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, and five other
insurgent leaders have surrendered.
Washington, April 30.-It is said at
the war department that the amnesty
grantedby Gen. Macarthur in procla-
nation issued to the Filipinos which
expired last autumn and was extended
by the Philippine commission to May
will be extended again by the Taft
commission to about July 1, when it is
expected that the civil government in
the Philippines will be instituted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
LATER NEWS.

Ge2. George w. Davis will succeed
Gen. Ludlow at Manila, whose illness
compels him to return home. Army
officials in Washington regard the sur
render of Ale jandrino as second in i'm
portance only to the capture of Agui
|naldo.
Fire wiped out the village of Ken
sett, la.
| Congressman Rousseau f. Crump.
aged So years, representative from the
Tenth congressional district. died at
his home in West Bay City, Mich.
England is anxious to negotiate q
parcels post convention with the Unit
ed States.
Gov. Dietrich, of Nebraska, has re-
signed to enter upon the duties of
senator. Lieut.. Gov. Savage succeeds
him.
! Admiral Dewey was given dinner
in Washington by officers who took
part in the battle of Manila bay.
President Mckinley reached New
Orleans, where he was welcomed by
the governor, the full delegation of
the state in congress and city officials.
Edwin H. Conger, United States
minister to Picking, China, reached his
home in Des Moines. la.
For the first time in history
Chinese woman appeared on a public
platform in her native land.
! The gates of the Pan-American ex-
position at Buffalo, y. y, were thrown
open to the public.
! During April the total government
receipts were $47.767,s51 and the dis
bursements $41 ,96s,245, leaving a sur
plus for the month of S5,799,606.
William H. Elliott. Michigan men,
Der of the republican national commit
tee, died at his home in Detroit, aged
81 years.
Van B. Triplet, who swindled people
out of million dollars by different
kinds of confidence games, died in
West Baden. Ind.
Four Winnebago Indians who served
in the civil war have applied for MEM
bership in G. A. r. post at Sioux
City, Ia.
Germany has asked Great Britain
to pay $4,000 to Germans expelled
from the Transvaal.
Members of the commission from
the Cuban constitutional convention
sailed from New York for Havana.
President Errazuriz. of Chill. has re-
signed because Of i'll health.
The report of the indemnity COM
mittee of foreign ministers names
$273, 100000 as the indemnity China is
to pay as result Of the Boxer up
rising
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

The United States is now patronizing
the banana plantations of the West
Indies and of Central America to the
amount of about $s,OOO,OOO a year.
This is the exporting, not the retail
value. The island of Jamaica alone
is sending to this country over 4,o0o,-
900 punches year, which means 81, $780,
600 to the producers and shippers of
the colony. The contributions of the
tens of millions of punches which this
country consumes annually come from
Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, Mex
leo, Cuba, Porto Rico, Jamaica and San
Domingo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
A WEEKS HISTORY
The: Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the .
West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FROM WASHINGTON.

A "call," used in stock exchange
trading, is an agreement to sell, and
subject to taxation under the war
revenue law, says the United States
supreme court.
The Cubans have been assured by
the president that annexation will
not be considered unless rejection of
the Platt resolution makes new
policy necessary.
A census bureau report shows that
the growth of north Atlantic states
has within ten years greatly affected
the former western trend of popula-
ton.
Admission of citizen of San Juan
to the bar of the supreme court is
looked upon as a possible indication
as to the status of Porto Ricans.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

F. Gen. Cables, the Filipino who de.
'clared himself Aguinaldo's successor,
was driven from his camp by Amer
lean troops, narrowly escaping cap
ture. !: Vs. : : ''ss
Census returns show that agricul.
tural villages in England are being de-
populated, the people focking to; the
cities.
The British have leased Darrells is
land in the Bermudas for a Boer
prison.
At Matanzas, Cuba, mass meet
ing declared for the Platt amend
ment.
In the Philippines the amnesty
period may be extended to July 1.
Gen. Alejandrino, one of the strongest
Filipino leaders, surrendered ut
Arayat.
It is said that the Chinese indemni-
ty loan will be f1oated in America.
In London j. Pierpont Morgan's
company has secured control of the
Leyland Steamship company, which
has property worth $75.000,0OO.
During fire at the artillery camp
at St. Jean, France, eight artillery
men were burned to death.
In Russian Poland 600 persons were
arrested, suspected of being implicat-
ed in an anarchist plot.
A new $15o.ooo pier at San Juan,
Porto Rico, was totally destroyed by
fire.
In Picking nine robbers were be-
headed.
Dispatches announce the surrender
of all but one of the important Fill
pino leaders, practically ending armed
opposition to the United States in the
islands.
May "A, Victoria day, has been made
a permanent holiday in Canada.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Craig-y-Nos, Adelina PATHS castle
in Wales, will be sold at auction in
London June 1S.
Census reports give Glasgow a
population of 10000, an increase of
1o4,615 in ten years
Prince Kropotkin says the Chris
tianizing of China would destroy the
morals of the Chinese people.
The steel plate used for the last GO
years in printing naval commissions
is to be replaced by new one
The Kansas City council has abol-
ished the dog catcher. Hereafter the
city will deal with the dog owners
instead of the dogs.
American theatrical managers have
taken steps to form an amusement
circuit in the principal cities of Cuba,
Mexico and Yucatan.
Africa has an area of practically
11,5O0,000 square miles, something
more than twice that of the United
States and it's possessions.
Federal inspectors have discovered
plates from which bogus certificates
are printed admitting Chinese immi-
grants to the United States.
A Georgia inventor claims to have
perfected the 1ong-distance telephone
so that conversations can be carried
on between persons $500 miles apart.
Mrs. c. A. Bissell, of Cleveland, is
planning to establish home for dis
charged mu-derers, where they can
be reformed and given a fresh start
in life.
A fair idea of southern progress in
business is afforded by the fact that
in the last six months 1877 banks have
been organized and commenced bust
ness in the southern states. -.
Prof. S. P. Langley, of the Smith
sonian Institution, has discovered a
new spectrum of great extent, where
in lies the basis of heat and cold and
the consequent climatic changes.
DR.. Gustave A. Taschereau and Miss
NJ. NJ. Organ, of Quebec, were united
in marriage in a convent at Bedford
Park, n. Y, tie first ceremony of it's
kind ever performed in. the United
States. 9< I'LL. ..=:
An immense region in northern On
tario, covering Il, 100000 acres and
stretching from Quebec westward to
) Thunder bay, on the north shore Of
Lake Superior, is now for The first
time cognized as being cxcellently
adapted for. farming =!s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
BEGINS IT'S CAREER.
Gates Of tho Pan-American EXPOSE
ton at BufalO Thrown Open
-.. =-,- to the Public.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 2.-The gates of
the Pan-American exposition were
thrown open Wednesday morning,
and, notwiths landing it had rained ell
night and the weather conditions
were threatening, large crowds were
gathered at each of the gates and as
the morning frightened the various
routes to the ground were well pat
ronized by those who desired to be
present at the opening.
At $3.50 o'clock the turnstiles
clicked, and the first of the millions
of people who will visit the beautiful
rainbow city during the six months of
its existence passed into the grounds
to view and study the products of
American ingenuity and scientific re-
search and the resources of the two
continents of the western hemisphere
which fill the magnificent buildings,
beautiful in their architectural de-
sign, harmonious in their coloring
and interior decoration.
The ceremonies planned for the
opening day did not take place, owing
to the management having decided to
combine them with those of dedicat ton
day, May 20. The change in the date,
At two o'clock a salute of IS aerial
bombs was fired and simultaneously
hundreds of flags were raised on the
buildings and grounds. Three thousand
homing pigeons, entered by fanciers
of Brooklyn. Rochester, Oil City, Pa;
Baltimore, Paterson, n. j.; Chenille,
o.; Brantford, Ont; Pittsburgh, and
this city, were released during the aft
ernoon.
Attached to their legs was this mes
sage:
ITO the People of All the Americas: This
message of greeting. borne to you by car
rier pigeons, announces the opening of the
an-American exposition, and extends to
everyone an invitation to participate in
the pleasure and benefits of this six
months festival.
(Signed) civilian I. BUCHANAN.
Director General
Buffalo, N. Y. U. S. A., May 1, 1901"
The following message conveying
the congratulations of President Nc
kinley was read:
memphis, Tenn, May 1.-The president
directs me to convey his congratulations to
the citizens of Buffalo upon the suspicious
opening of the Pan-American exposition,
so rich in bloom and ripe in expectations.
May the hopes and ambitions of its pro-
motors be realized to the fullest measure.
by direction of the president, George
B. Cortelyou, secretary to the president"
Buffalo, n. Y, April 29.-The ques-
ton of whether the gates of the Pan
American grounds are to be open on
Sunday was finally settled Saturday by
the board of directors. Their decision
is compromise. The gates are to be
open from one p. m. to II p. M, but the
Midway and all amusement features
will be closed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
"ConEer welcomed Home.

Des Moin.s, Ia, May 2.-The spe-
cial train bearing United States Min
lister E. H. Conger and party arrived
in Des Moines at ten o'clock Wednes-
day night. An immense crowd of peo-
pie was at the station to greet the
distinguished Iowan who had passed
through such trying scenes in the orr
ent. Maj. Conger and party were
quickly transferred from the train to
a carriage, amid the cheers of the
multitude, and escorted by a drum
corps of veterans passed up Fourth
street from the railway station, and
at once went to the majors home,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

The annual convention of the West
ern Drawing Teachers association, in
session at Rock Island, selected Min
neapolis as the place for holding the
convention next year.
LIE Sueur will lay three blocks of
water mains.
The Winona public schools have been
allotted so feet of space at the Pan
American exposition.
A homesteader named John Morten-
son, from Port Hyland, on Rainy river.
committed suicide at Crookston by
hanging.
Hastings is to have a new creamery.
Governor Van SAINT took part in Ar
Dor day exercises at Manchester college,
He planted a tree, sowed some flower
seeds, and made the students brief
talk on the occasion of the planting of
a liberty pole.
A convention of L::ther leagues vii,
be held in Minneapolis, May 81.
Charles Ceigler, while engaged in
washing windows in st. Paul. fell forty
feet and was badly injured.
The success of the state fair this year
is assured beyond possibility of doubt,
for Vice President Roosevelt has prom
ised to attend, and if the plans of the
board of managers are carried out the
fair will be opened by the vice presi-
dent on Sept. 2.
Rural free delivery will be established
at Mountain Lake, Cottonwood county.
Beauchamp. who shot his wife in
Crookston, maintains that the shooting
was accidental.
John Strom, superintendent of the
Minneapolis quarantine hospital, died
from injuries resolved il a runaway. ,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

In Sweden the state owns and cares
for over 100000 acres of forest
lands. Schools of forestry are main
tanned and the timber lands are eff
GENTLY cared for by graduates of the
schools, who understand how to farm
the lands by preventing waste and
profitably manufacturing the product
of the forests, carefully replanting
where trees are cut down. AS result
of forestry so managed all the cost of
schools and caretakers is betrayed out
of the product sold by the state and
the net profits are four times greater
than the expenditure.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
Old Man Guilty of Murder.

Kansas City, Mo-, May DIR. J. L.
Gartrell, 70 years old, Tuesday con-
fessed to Chief of Police Hayes that
he killed D. B. Donegan, Colorado
miner, whose body was found in Null
berry creek between Amoret and Nj
hart, No., Monday. The confession
was in writing. w. P. Gartrell, the
doctors son, confessed to his knowl-
edge of the crime and to having helped
dispose of the body. The men were ar
rested here Monday night after DR..
Gartrell had demanded the proceeds
from sale of Donegan's team and
wagon, which had been sold by local
dealer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

A decision has been made in the case
of two Englishmen who arrived in this
country in February under contract
to enter the employ Of Philadelphia
lace establishment to make bobbinet
lace. objection being made to their
admission on the ground that their
coming was in violation of the alien
contract labor law. Assistants Secre-
tary Taylor, Of the treasury depart
ment, finds that bobbinet lace making
is a new industry in this country, and,
therefore, the men are entitled to land
unler the law which admits laborers
to be employed in q new industr
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

Rev. DR.. r. S. Macarthur, of CAL
vary Baptist church in New York
city. preached a sermon in which he
took the society people to task for
their gambling. He said: when q
lady will use the attractions of her
home to induce young men to gamble
therein and thus rob them of their
money, she is meaner than is the pro-
prietor of professional gambling
hell" No one will accuse DR.. Mac
Arthur Of not being plain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
Congressnnan Crump, Dead.

Bay City, Mich, May 2.-Congress-
man Rosseau E. Crump, representa-
tive from the Tenth COMPASSIONATE dis
trict, died at his home in West Bay
City early in the day. from heart
trouble. He returned ten days ago
from the Baltimore hospital, where
he. had been i'll for several months,
and has gradually failed since his ar
rival. Congressman Crump was
born in Monroe county, n. y, in 1s43.
He was elected to congress in 1895.
has served three terms, and was re-
elected last fall for the fourth time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
MUST PAY TAXES.
Chicago Teachers Federation Wins
Signal Victory Over State Board
of Equalization

Springfield, Ill.,, May 2.-The Chi
cago Teachers federation won it's tax
fight against the state board of equal
ization in the Sangamon county cir
cult court Wednesday. A decision
was handed down by Judge Owen p.
Thompson, who heard the case, and
it was in favor of the teachers con-
tention that the taxing board should
have assessed the traction, gas. tele-
phone and electric light corporations
on their capital stock at it's full value.
Should the supreme court, to which
the case will be appealed by the at
torney general, sustain the decision
of the circuit court, the tax books of
Cook county will have over S50.000,000
of property on them that has never
been assessed hitherto.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

In his opening address as presiding
officer at the twelfth annual confer
ence of the Physical Culture associa-
ton the other day in New York Dr.
Dudley Sargent, of Harvard, declared
his belief that 'lawn tennis, golf and
cycling have done more to win women
away from tight clothing than all the
past century's lecturing and writ
iDO''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
WEST AND SOUTH.

III CnlcdgO TWO men, a woman and
a boy committed suicide in one day.
In Chicago the Building Trades
league, new labor body, organized
on basis of arbitration of all dis
putes and opposition to sympathetic
strikes.
At Oakland, CAL, the longest trans
mission of electrical power in the
world was successfully tested, street
cars being run with a current gen.
Grated 40 miles distant.
Burglars robbed the Blaine County
bank at Watonga. Okla, of 81. 800.
At Louisville His Eminence cap
tured the twenty-seventh Kentucky
Derby.
In the vicinity of Chippewa Falls,
Wis, forest fires are doing great
damage.
BY an explosion at Anderson, I. T.,
five miners were killed and seven
others seriously injured.
The City of Berlin got through
the ice in the St. Clair river and navi-
CATION is considered practically open.
1t is thought that William Rosen-
field, of St. Paul, murdered his four
children and committed suicide.
In Box Canyon, Yellowstone park,
waterfall 300 feet high has been
discovered.
Capt. Frank O'Neill has been APP
pointed chief of police of Chicago.
Fire swept away the business por-
ton of Wautoma, Wis.
Burglars dynamited the Excello
CO., post office safe, securing $500.
In St. Louis Mrs. Arthur Frieberg,
wife of medical student, committed
suicide after poisoning her five-year-
old girl.
The center of population is six miles
east of Columbus, Ind.
The name of Prof. Heron has been
stricken from the roll of the Grinnell
Qa.) Congregational association.
In Chicago Philip Baumgartner, of
Sagole, Wis, was swindled out of the
savings of years by his prospective
wife.
In Kansas City DR.. J. Gartrell, aged
70, confessed killing and robbing D. B.
Donegan, Colorado miner.
With 500 horses and 300 mules the
steamer American cleared from New
Orleans for Cape Town.
On May Fl the national congress of
mothers will meet in Columbus, O.
At Toledo, o., three bodies, two of
men and one of a woman, were found
floating in the river. All were sui
cides.
In fire in Chicago six fremen
were hurt, one fatally. .,
The kidnapers of Edward Cudahy in
Omaha offered to return $21 900 of the
ransom if prosecution is dropped and
the reward withdrawn. The offer was
rejected:
At Springville, Mich, thieves robbed
Mrs. Ruth Ayres of $4,000 in gold and
currency. ..%.~.. ..*. -.~ ...
The bill passed by the Colorado leg
islature restoring capital punishment
has become law.
Capital and labor were at peace May
day in Chicago fer the first time in
the history of labor organizations.
Joy and Jay Hubbard, twin boys,
were burned to death at Hawarden, Ia.
The Union Pacific road has, it is
said, been acquired BY w. X. Wander
bilt. Sc +. +. a..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
"Call" Subject to Tax.

Washington, April 30.-The United
States supreme court Monday decided
in the case brought by ex-Congress-
man Stephen V. White, of Brooklyn,
that ''call" as the word is used In the
stock exchange is an agreement to sell
and therefore subject to taxation at
the rate of two cents per 500 under
the war revenue law. ..->s Z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

Bunker Hill chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, has decided
TO mark the spot from which Paul
night ride on April IS, ITS, to warn
the habitants of the towns between
Boston and Concord that the British
were coming to destroy their stores
and munitions of war.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

Tobacco raising has been prohibited
by law in Egypt since 1890. In fact,
there is nothing Egyptian about
Egyptian cigarettes" except that they
are made in Egypt. The tobacco all
comes from Turkey, the paper from
Austria, Germany or Italy and most
Of the labor employed is Greek.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

Henry H. Faxon. temperance
worker in Quincy, Mass, believes in
spending his money for good cause
as we'll as talking for it. There are 20
ministers in Quincy, and to each of
them he has mailed check for $500
to be used "in promoting the moral,
spiritual. social and political welfare
of the people Of the city"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

Ex-Gov. Powers, of Maine, who has
been elected to congress in place of
Charles \. Boutelle, is g. years of age,
and has been in politics all his life. In
cidentally he has been able to attend
to other business and he owns neat
little parcel of $4,000 acres of tim
Der land
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

Let us be glad that we live in a
free country. The English courts
have unseated conservative member
of parliament for publishing false
statements about his opponent. We
might be able to get along without
the bill of rights or any of our con-
stitutional guarantees, but the right
to lie about the other fellow in a po-
itical campaign is sacred.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08
Burned to Death.

Sioux City, a., May Jay and
Joy, the three-year-old twin children
of Mrs. Layton Hubbard, were burned
to death in stable at Hawarden,
Ia, Tuesday afternoon. The chill
dren were playing in the barn and
set fire to some papers. A neighbor
succeeded in rescuing COW, but did
The charred remains were found
after the barn had been completely
DESTROYED.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

Hypnotism is now forbidden art
In Hungary. The secretary of the in
terror, after consultation with the
highest medical authorities, has is
sued an ordinance forbidding it's prac-
tice unless special permission, specify
from the sanitary department.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

A Pennsylvania woman who says
she has lived very happily with four
husbands has taken a fifth. Marriages
seems to be :. great success with her,
but the vote of the husbands ha; not
been pollcd
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-08

Rev. Agathadoros A: Papageorgo-
poulos has been forced to resign his
charge in New York for riding a red
bicycle. This is a shame. A man who
could balance that name on a red BIZ
cycle ought to have encouragement.