davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-02-09
HAVE MANY
 FRIENDS IN MANILA
Secret Service Men Find That Several Merchants Have Been
 Furnishing Supplies

Manila, February s-since the arrest of Theodore Carranza and D. M Carman, charged with furnishing supplies to aid the insurgents evidence has been rapidly de- veloping, tending to show that not the Car man company alone, but many business men in Manila have had relations with the insurgents. The secret service officers to- day brought from Pagsanjan three natives, Cosme Atmonte and Llamos, members of General Cailles' insurgent committee in that district. The papers found on them were so personally discriminating that they were led to divulge damaging information concerning Carman and others not arrested. Cosme acknowledged he was Carman's partner in insurgent trading. Llamos has become distinguished by his oratory among the Filipinos.
 The police learned that Fabello, ex-presi- dente and ally of Carman in his La Guna de Bay dealings, has s10OOO in insurgent money deposited in the Spanish Filipino bank at Manila. The officers confiscated this money. Manager Bilbas, of the bank, who had loaned Carman a considerable sum of money without security is under suspicion.
 New discriminating evidences were received by the provost marshal today. Carman was preparing a small steamer to carry him to Japan on the day following the night of his arrest. He says he was con templating a trip for his health, but as- serts that his intention was to go to Mari- wales, Luzon.
 It has been ascertained that Fabello withdrew s10,000 of the funds of General Cailles insurgent committee that had been deposited in the Spanish Filipino bank and invested 1t in two steamers and a tobacco concern. The police will seize the prop erty.
 It Is rumored again in Cavite that Aguinaldo has been seen at Indang
The age-herald., 1901-02-09
GF FfzsinOns Makes a Speech Against Measure, No One
 Appearing to Defend NO MINORITY REPORT MADE Bill Will Not Be Taken Up In the House, and Is Practically Dead. Senate Considers the Tus-
 caloosa Djspensary
 Question.

Age-Herald Bureau, clancey's Hotel Montgomery, February S.-(Special )-The Jefferson County amendment to the anti pool selling law met an easy death before the committee on revision of laws this af ternoon. Not one of the Jefferson County Representatives appeared in support of the measure and the only speech made was by Dr. O. P. Fitzsmons. He bitterly attack ed the bill, arguing that it was conducive to immortality and that the good people of Birmingham did not desire the passage of such law. When the minister had con- cluded an adverse report was made. There will be no minority report and the measure will not again be brought to the attention of the present Legislature.
 The Senate spent considerable time today discussing the Tuscaloosa dispensary ques- ton and at times the arguments were spicy. The fight came up over amend ment requiring the dispensary when estab- lished at Tuscaloosa to pay $400 into the state treasury as license. After much talk and some heated disputes the bill was sent back to the committee.
 A number of local bills were passed in both Houses.
 The House.
 MT. Griffin of Cullman successfully led a very pretty fight in the House today for bill which seeks to prohibit any person from engaging in the occupation of treating diseases of human beings without first ob- taining a certificate of qualification from an authorized medical board of the State. Tine bill imposes as punishment fine of not less than $100 or more than $500.
 The bill is especially directed against ostheopaths Christian Scientists, magnetic headers, divine headers and the like.
 MT. Rogue led the fight against the meas ure but he did not muster a strong follow ing. The discussion of the bill consumed a large portion of the morning hour, Messrs Griffin of Cullman, Brooks of Mobile Troup of Morgan, Baldwin of Bullock, Jones of Conecuh and Heacock of Talladega speak ing for the measure, and Messrs. Hogue of
The age-herald., 1901-02-09
GREAT BRITAIN
 WILL SOON REPLY
Will Not Comply With Senate's Demands in the Nicaragua
 Canal Project

London, February S.-It has been learned by a representative of the Associated Press that reply will shortly be made to the United States Nicaragua canal project. It will not comply with the Senate demands. Neither will 1t be in the nature of a flat refusal though, for purposes of immediate construction it will be tantamount to such a refusal It will consist mainly in a coun- ter proposal or proposals, likely to necessi- tate extended negotiations. The nature of the proposal is not yet ascertainable. Lord Pauncefote will probably be the medium through whom the answer will be sent and by whom the subsequent negotiations will chiefly be conducted. In British official opinion, it is likely that several months will elaspse before the matter reaches a con- olusion, by which time the Hay-Pauncefote treaty will have elapsed on the basis of the Senate amendments.
The age-herald., 1901-02-09
Another Railroad Combination.

Chicago, February s.-The Tribune tomor- row will say:
 A scheme is under consideration whereby the Missouri Pacific and the two Rio Grande roads, the Colorado Southern, the M K. T. and the Frisco are to be grouped into one system. The proposed plan would mean the formation of Harttman Southwestern Railroad system
The age-herald., 1901-02-09
Fouoht to the Death.

Little Rock, Ark, February S.-A special to the Gazette from Texarkana says: At Index, a small station on the Kansas City Southern road, Eugene Lewis and Henry Hudson fought duel tonight and both are dead. Lewis used a musket and Hudson a six shooter."
The age-herald., 1901-02-09
No Intimation at Washington.

Washington, February S-So far as can be ascertained the administration has not had any intimation of the counter propos- als which the London dispatch made in the matter of the Nicaragua canal. There is a feeling of regret that the British gov ernment has felt constrained to adopt such 6 course as the hope was entertained that the amendments to the Hay-Pauncefote treaty might have been accepted in the spirit in which they were made.
 Senator Morgan, when informed tonight of the stand taken by Great Britain, said he believed that if Great Britain had taken the action stated 1t would create resent ment in the Senate and among the people and distrust of the motives of that gov ernment.
 He hoped 1t might result in some action on the pending bill at this session. One suggestion made tonight as a possible counter-proposal by Great Britain was that in return for concessions made by her she might desire an open port on the Alaskan coast as an entrance into her gold fields In the Klondike.
The age-herald., 1901-02-09
Present Scale Recommended.

Columbus O., February s.-The general scale committee of the interstate confer encs of operators and miners, after 0 stormy session. today decided to recom- mend tho present scale agreement for an- other year, beginning April L
The age-herald., 1901-02-09
CARRIE NATION AND HER RIGHTS She Says J. s, Constitution En-
 powers Her to Smash IN PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS Will Not Attack Kansas City Sa-
 looms Just Now TOPEKA WOMEN CALL HER COWARD Early Yesterday Morning a Hatchet Armed Gang Had Formed for x Joint Smashing, But Mrs.
 Nation Would Not.
Will Not Attack Kansas City Sa-
 looms Just Now
TOPEKA WOMEN CALL HER COWARD

Kansas City February S.-Mrs Carrie Nation, the Kansas joint smasher attended by delegation of Topeka supporters and admirers arrived here this afternoon and tonight and she addressed a fair sized au- dience at the Academy of Music. R. W. Emerson pastor of the First Christian Church of Topeka, introduced Mrs. Na- tion as ''the bravest and noblest woman in Kansas" whereupon the audience gave three rousing cheers for her. Before be- ginning her address Mrs. Nation requested the audience to rise and sing, Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow"
 She made a characteristic talk and the audience appeared to be in sympathy with her. She justified her crusade against the saloon by citing various passages from the Bible, with which she evinced great familiarity. She said she had Just as much right to destroy the joints of Mis- souri she had to destroy those of Kan- sas. She based this assertion upon the clause in the constitution of the United States that ensures to every citizen the right to peace, prosperity and pursuit of happiness. She said the liquor traffic was menace to that right and every joint in the United States would be smashed. She declared she would not molest the joints of Kansas City because it Is too large city. T don't propose to bite off more than can chew she said. She made a bitter attack upon the landlords of the jointists.
 After the lecture Mrs. Nation took a train for Des Moines, Iowa.
The age-herald., 1901-02-09
Displayed White Feather.

Displayed White Feather.
 Tokepa, Kan, February 8.-Mrs. Nation last night for the first time displayed the white feather. It was at a meeting of thir- ty of her followers, who, armed with hatchets, had gathered in secret to arrange a night raid on Topeka joints. The women had been promised the aid of several male students at Washburn, who were to come to town armed after midnight and person. ally take part in the raid and also see that the crusaders were not molested
 The excitement was intense the women planning extensively for the raid. It was decided to saunter out at o'clock In the morning and demolish every joint in town. Suddenly, when everything seemed satis- factory for a terrific onslaught. Mrs. Na- ton baked, began putting on her wraps and said she was going home.
 Instantly her followers were in an up- roar. Mingled with expressions of surprise at her quick change of front soon came words of condemnation Finally one wom- an, who had spent the greater part of the day collecting hatchets and soliciting aid for the crusaders, rushed to where Mrs. Nation stood in the center of a group and shaking her fist in the Wichita woman's face shouted excitedly: You are a coward, Mrs. Nation; you are a coward.'
 For moment Mrs. Nation lost control of herself T am not coward" she said with emphasis T will go this minute with any one woman and smash a joint"
 A dozen voices were raised. "Ill go" "I'H go," and for a moment it looked as if an instant raid would result But Mrs. Nation. collecting herself, told the assembled wo- men that she was tired that the Lord did not wish her to go last night, and, without further ado, left the room.
 While the women waited to wonder at their leaders latest movement Mrs Nation, accompanied alone by a reporter, made the rounds of the joints to satisfy herself that all were closed The jointists, apparently anticipating a raid, had closed and barri- caded their doors, and at midnight Mrs. Na- ton went to her home
 Mrs, Nation Enjoys 1t.
The age-herald., 1901-02-09
THE WEATHER

FAIR AND COLDER SATURDAY: SUNDAY FAIR. FRESH TO BRISK NORTHWESTERN WINDS.
The age-herald., 1901-02-09

Mrs. Nation, speaking today of the storm Of reproaohes that had been directed against her refusal to lead last nights raid, said:
 Tt was beautiful to see how angry they were Why, do you know they wanted to scratch my eyes out and pull my hair for not going out with them It was delicious half hour. I never was so happy in my life. I would rather die at the hands of these indignant women than from the sa- loonkeepers."
 Mrs. Nation burst into hearty laugh. Then she grew serious, and said:
 "I don't lose anything by the indignation of these women, but Kansas gains a great deal When I first came here l had to .,o all the talking, but you know, last night I had to stand back and listen to them scolding me. Why, 1t was the greatest sur- prise I ever had. They were mad, clear mad all the way through because I would not help them smash. That's turning the tables, isn't it? I don't blame them for calling me a coward l was a coward when I saw the indignation of those women. Verily, 1t was demonstrated that Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned.' !"
 And Mrs. Nation went off into another paroxysm of laughter The women are ex- ceedingly indignant at Mrs. Nations re- fusai to lead them on smashing tour.
The age-herald., 1901-02-09

tcoutinued on Second Page.)
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
MR.. CARNEGIE OFF FOR EUROPE.
HE DECLARES HE is OUT OF BUSINESS
FAMILY GOES WITH HIM.

Andrew Carnegie sailed the steamer St. Louis
yesterday with his wife and daughter and Miss
Whitfield for a seven months visit to Europe
His countenance was rudy and CHEEKY as ever
as he walked up and down the promenade deck of
the steamer with Charles NJ. Schwab the president
of the Carnegie company. stopping occasionally to
bid a friend farewell.
number of newspaper men gathered around
Mr. Carnegie to learn something of his plans.
Well you have got me this time" said he. II
am always kindly disposed toward newspaper men,
because there time when wanted to oe-
come newspaper man myself. You know l nave
done a little writing for the newspapers, and have
enjoyed my experience I shall never forget my
feelings when my first story printed by the
New-York Tribune. I then only seventeen
years old. and I had put in much time and trouble
on my composition. I always felt a friendship for
Horace Greeley. for he it was who accepted my
contribution l read all of the papers. and have
my favorites Some I Ike to peruse for the edi-
torias while others read especially for the news.
Mr.. Carnegie was asked how much money he had
given for libraries.
Well he replied. smiling II cannot tell. You
see I have only just begun give away money
but if YOU were to ask me the same question ten
years from now l might be able to answer the
question"
When asked as his plans. he said he not
disposed to talk. he had retired from business
He added, however. that ne going away on
most pleasant seven months of his life
Nj. Carnegie was interrupted at this point hy
several friends who wished 10 bid him goodpy
When he left them he was asked by a reporter
No he replied 'If were ere in in b4sinesS would
for % me- T But % as H haTs Said o ana not in %
Mr. Carnegie and his party will 20 to Cannes , to
Skibo Castle. While in Scotland he will play. a
good deal of golf on the links. attached TO his
iober BY that time it is expected his new house
in Fifth-ave,. between Ninetieth and Ninety-irst
house viii he r pushed % during his absence
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14

committee met in this city to select time ana
place for the national convention. ! was m
struCted by the committee to straighten out the
tanSle in Delaware if possible. | never worked
harder on anything in my life than did on TINS.
Finally, when the Addicks people suggested as a
compromise that each side be permitted to name
n senator if the Republicans carried the leglS-
lature. / thought the way clear for har-
mOny and for effective work in Delaware. but
Dupont would not agree to this-at least. the re-
suit of his stubborn stand at Dover this winter
shows that he did not agree to II. Dupont hau
only five votes that could he counted on to STICK
To him throughout the bitter struggle in the
legislature. AddiCks had twenty-five votes
twenty that for him through thick ana
thin. and others that would have come 10
him at any time when in the hallotinE II had
been obvious that they could elect him Addlcks
willing to allow Dupont To come to the
Serate if only Dupont had been willing for Ad-
dicks to come But after all his hard work Tor
the party in carrying the legislature. why should
Addicks have been expected 10 throw MS twenty
votes to Dupont when Dupont would not let one
Of his votes 20 to Addicks?'
After a pause, Senator Hanna said; nat
the outcome viii he do not know | understand
that the constitution of Delaware prohibits the
Governor from calling extra session OF the
legislature for thc election of senator's Gov
ernor HUM probably could call the legislature
together for some other purpose, and tneh that
body could ballot for United states senators.
But Dupont probably would continue I'm ms
stubborn course that nothing could De dc-
complished,"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
PRESIDENT To ATTEND THE FUNERAL.
DEATH OF GENERAL HARRISON y SHOCK
TO MIR. MkINLEY.

Washington. March t3.-President Mckinley
will attend the funeral of General Harrison. He
will probably start tomorrow night although
the exact time of departure has not been posi-
lively determined. accompanied by Mrs. McKin-
ley and Secretary CortelyOu. The party will
stop at Canton. and Mrs. Mckinley will remain
there. while the President and Mr.. COrtelyou
proceed TO Indianapolis. The itinerary will be
so arranged as TO enable the President leave
Canton Saturday night for Indianapolis and re-
turn Immediately after the funeral After a
brief stop al Canton he will return 10 Washing
ton. 1t is expected that any members of
the Cabinet will go.
Although expected. the death of General Har-
rison a shock To the President. the two
men having seen much of each other while the
former in the executive office. The Presi-
dent tonight sent telegram of coincidence to
Mrs. Harrison.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
TRIBUTES TO GEN. HARRISON
EXPRESIDENT CLEVELAND PRAISES
HIS PUBLIC SERVICES AND FRI
VATE CHARACTER.

Princeton. n. J.. March 13--Ex-President
Grover Cleveland made the following statement
tonight on the death of ex-President Harrison:
am exceedingly moved by the sad inteil-
genCe of Mr. Harrisou'S death, for. notWlthStand-
ing the late dscouraging reports of his Cond1-
ticn, | hoped his life might yet he spared Not
one of our cOuntrymen should for a moment tali
to realize the services which have been per
formed in their behalf by the distinguished dead
In high public office he was guided by PATRIOTISM
and devotion to duty, often at tie sacrlhce OF
temporary popularity and in private station MS
influence and example were always in the dlreC-
tion of decency and good citizenship Such a
career and the incidents related to 1T shouId
leave a deep and useful impression upon every
section of our national life
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
NINE PASSENGERS HURT
TROLLEY CAR JUMPS TRACK NEAR
PLAINFIELD. y. ].

p,ainfeld n j.. March Is (SpeciaD-A troll
lev car of the Elizabeth, Plaintield and central
Jersey Street Railway Company jumped the
track at the Embrees Crescent curve. In Pros
nect-aye between Westfield and Scotch Flains.
this afternoon Nine persons were injured, and
two of them are now in a critical condition Inc
injured passengers are;
HART. Mrs B. Of Cranford. nose and arm fractured
u,RT Miss Edna. Of crawford her daughter: severe
nervous shock, taken home ,-...,..,
HAYES. the Rev. {. H. ot 'o'''d"n' ~ 49, "
shoulder blade. - ,
rrIIEn- Iohn A Of Plainheld bruised and shocked
KtEMANN Mrs John Of Newark; fractured skull and
u badly bruised
,orTF, Albert of Clark township and hands cut
sE7F1y Mrs samuel of Harrison. y j. bones IN neck
and collar bone fractured
SEEI.Y Miss. of Harrison N j. her diush'e'' See'e
shock. cut and hulsed'
The injured were first taken into a nearby
farmhouse and Drs. Cooper and Sinclair. of
westfeld were summoned. Later all except
Mrs Hart and her daughter were taken to
cropan's Hotel at Westfeld on a trolley car,
where they received medical attendance. The
Injuries of Mrs Seey and Mrs. John klemann
ora serious and may result fatally. Miss Seely
ala NOT recover consciousness for two hours.
The accident was caused ny the fallure or the
electric brakes TO work property
Trha car was bound to Elizabeth from Plain
field in charge of Motorman WliIlam heynoios
of .Westfeld and Conductor Samuel Cobb. of
t1izabeth There were dozen passengers in
the car AS the approached the curve the
rnotorn,an applied the brakes but they did not
work and the car jumped the track, rolling
cnmnleteIv over. The car was wrecked. and
several of the passengers were buried beneath
II The motorman was thrown fifty feet, but
escaped without serious injuries
The officials of the trolley company say that
REYNOLDS the motOrman. is one of the most
careful men in their employ, and that they do
not believe that the accident was caused by any
negligence on his part. The accident occurred
close TO the dividing line between Westf1eld and
Fanwood townships. The case will probably be
investigated by the authorities as soon as it is
decided in which township the accident hap
pened
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
PLAN FOE RELIEVING STRIyGEyCY

Surveyor Croft is considering plan for re-
lieving the stringency of the recent rule under
which relatives and friends of passengers on
incoming steamships from foreign ports are ex-
cluded from the piers until the baggage of the
passengers has been examined by the customs
inspectors. The surveyors idea is to have part
of each pier partitioned off TO form an inClOsure
in which the examination of baggage shall he
carried on, only the customs officials and the
owners of the baggage being admitted within
this space, while visitors shall be allowed TO
come onto the unrestricted part of the pier 10
greet their arriving friends.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
PRESIDENT DIAZ NOT I'LL.
MEXICAN MINISTER OF FOREIGN Az
FAIRS SAYS HE Is COMPLETELY
RECOVERED.

The following dispatch was received by The
Tribune last evening in response to a telegram
sent to Senor MarisclI, Minister of Foreign Rea-
tions at the Mexican capital. in regard TO the
reported illness of President Diaz
City of Mexico. March Is.
To The New York Tribune. New-Iork
Your telegram received President DlaZ ;
health was bad but not alarming. He is COM
uIeteIy recovered, and will be here In less than
week IGNACIO MARISCAL.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
MEXICAN LEGATION MAKES REPORT

The reported serious illness of President Diaz Of
Mexico prompted Colonel John Weir. "a capitalist
living at the Waldorf-Astoria. and Martin ii.
VogeI Of No p Willam-st., to ask the Mexican
Legation at Washington about the Mexican Presi-
dents health. Joseph f. Godoy. the frst secre-
tar, of the legation. sent the following:
According to letters received from Mexico Prest-
dent Diaz has recovered and soon Will he In Mexico
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14

library, provided a satisfactory amount is guaran-
teed for its maintenance. Mrs o. H. P Belmont
August Belmont, William c. Whitney and a num-
ber of others have signifed their intention to as
sist in providing this support.
At the coming election the taxpayers will he
asked to give the Library Association plot Of
ground one hundred feet square. formerly
neglected burial ground. which has recently been
ploughed over and made into public park
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14

$50 90 CHICAGO TO CALIFORNIA. PORTLAND
Seattle Tacoma and Puget Sound. Chicago and
Northwestern, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
RAILWAYS Settlers tickets sale each Tuesday
February 10 to April 30. Shortest route, finest
scenery. Through tourist cars Address, North
western Line once, i61 Broadway. n. Y.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
RIGHT AT YOUR HAND

is the Grand Central Station of the New York Gem
trail with through train every hour Reserve tions
made month in advance. Trains at all hours See
time tabe.-AdYt. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14
CARNEGIE'S GREAT GIFT.
FIVE MILLIONS TO HELP CAR
lNEGIE EMPLOYEES.
FOUR MILLIONS FOR THE DISABLED AND
sUPERANNUATED; ONE MILLION FOR
LIBRARIES-TH DONORS LET
TER OF FAREWELL

Pirtshurg March 13.-Two communications
from Andrew Carnegie, which are officially
made public tonight. tell of the steel kings
retirement from active business life and of his
donation Of S5,OO0OO0 for the endowment of a
fund for superannuated and disabled employees
of the Carnegie company, and for the manten-
srre If the Braddock, Homestead and Duquesne
libraries. This benefaction is by far the largest
of the many created by Mr.. Carnegie. and is
rroba biy without parallel anywhere in the
world This fund will in no wise interfere with
the continuance of the savings fund. estab-
lshed hy the company fifteen years ago for the
heneft Of its employees. In this latter fund
nearly s. 100000 of the employees savings are
IN deposit on which the company by contract
pays 6 per cent and lends money to the work
men - build their own homes. The letters
follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-14

BALLANTTNE'S INDIA PALE or OLD BURTON
ALE insures soothing, restful slcep.-Advt