davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-09

r. Birds and Nature on sale at
Millard's News Depot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-09

Fo? Kent. Il wo cottages, East
Side bayou. Apply to
MRS. B. +. CHRIsTIANCY.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-09

FOR SALE-A steam gauge, iron
case, iappanned, g., inches in
diameter, TO register two hundred
pounds or less, single spring offered
for s.. so, less than half its COST
Apply at the lberian Office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-09

FOR SALE-Four a. town building
lots, measuring so feet front by 1872
feet deep, corner of St. Peter and
Chestnut streets, in New Iberia. All
four offered for $1,000. If sold
separately, corner lot $500. Inside
lots. 5000 each. Apply to f. F.
M1llard, Agent.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-09

Tor SALE OR RENT--k resident
property ON Julia street, between Madison
ana Hacker streets; lot 50 by 200 feet:
house recently repaired. has four rooms; two
large ct>tern~, out buildings, etc. For terms
and further particulars apply to Henry l..
Crews
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-09

The Grand Jury was in session
this week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-09

Fires we're comfortable during
the most part of the this week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-09

Thursday next, the 14th inst, is
st. Valentines day.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-02-09

DR.. Sylvester's Lin iment pene
tstes to the bone itself.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-12
FARRAGUTs MEN MEET.
They Visit the Old Hartford at
Brooklyn Navy Yard.

NEW YORK, April 1.-About 200 sail
ors of FarraGuts fleet, with their
families. were entertained yesterday at
the Brooklyn navy yard. The feature
of the day was their visit to the Hart
ford, Farragut's old flag hip. The Old
ship was Eaily decorated for the occa-
sion. Among the visitors were many
who had fought aboard the Hartford in
1862. They found many changes in her.
When they looked for her old S-inch
muzzle-loaders and her 9-inch smooth
bore guns they found her equipped
with rapid-tire 6-pounders, l-pounders
and Colt automatic gun. The vet
Grams told their sons and daughters Of
the changes in the ship, sat in their
favorite spots on uecks, recalled old
stories of the war and retoId the old
tale of how she had been struck 2IO
times during her nineteen months of
service.
The visitors We're the members of the
Associated Veterans Of Farragut's
Fleet, anu have been celebrating for a
week the entry of the fleet into the
Mississippi river, this being the thirty
ninth anniversary. They come from all
over the United States and some from
foreign countries.
The nomination of officers occurred at
a business meeting, Admiral Dewey,
who is president of the association, was
nominated for reelection, as was Com
mander M. f, Tobin, f. II. Grove was
nominated for the Office of vlce-com-
mander in place Of the present vice.
commander. Printed ballots will be dis
tributed all through the country and
some sent to members Of the assocla-
ton who are now living in South
America. Many will cast their ballot
by mail.
The veterans viii leave for their
homes today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-12
Organizing the Philippines.

ZAMBOANGA, Island of Mindanao.
March 81, p. m.-Owing to the peculiar
conditions prevailing in the Sulu archi-
pelago and the Island OF Mindanao, the
Philippine Commission has about decid-
ed to organize a departmental govern
ment covering all of the islands south of
the Visayas.
A uniform general provincial law Is
impossible OF application in the extreme
south Islands on account of the neces-
sary debarring of lne Moros from self
government except In cases where they
have foresworn allegiance to Datos, the
Sultan, and become subjects of the
United States, and for the further reason
of the multiplicity OF races and tribes in
Mindanao and the diversity of interests
The commission will appoint a depart
ment Governor having authority to ne
gotiate with the Sultan Datos and to
act as direct representatives OF the COM
mission.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-12
EARTHQUAKE FELT
IN SULTAN'S PALACE
Diplomats Left, the Band Ceased
Playing But no One
Hurt.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 1.-Yes-
terday's earthquake was felt in the Dol
mabagtsche palace at the moment of
the Bairan ceremony, when the high
officials were passing before the Sui
tans throne. a panic resulted, par
ticularly among the diplomatists in the
gallery. many of whom Immediately left
the palace. The band ceased playing
and the musicians rushed to the doors.
Pieces of plaster fell from the ceiling
and portions of the chandeliers were
broken, adding to the general alarm.
The Sultan rose from his throne and
took few steps, apparently intending
to leave the Chamber. but he preserved
great calmness and presence of mind,
which had a good effect. After a mo-
ments hesitation His Majesty reseated
himself upon the throne and ordered
the ceremony to proceed. A reception
followed, without further incident.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-12
An Appeal for Boe RS.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Charles d.
Pierce. representative in New York of
the Beers of the Orange Free State, has
issued an appeal to the Americans in
which he analyses the British terms OF
peace and applauds the Beers refusal
to accept them.
He charges bad faith on the part Of
the British Government In Offering to
grant amnesty and declares Lord Kitten
ener Is trying to make a Benedict Ar
mold of General Botha by treating with
him as an individual rather than as a
representative of the Boer republic.
They promise enfranchisement after
period of military rule as a crown COL
ony" he continues, but disfranchiss-
ment will be indefinitely prolonged"
He likens the acts of their army TO
the cruelty OF the Turks in Armenia and
adds, at lies now with the American
people to decide whether the war n TO
be one OF determination, and the Boors
appeal to them for their mediation"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-12

praises the skill and audacity of General
Funston in effecting his capture. saying
that only by strategem could he have
been captured. 1t Is said that Aguinaldo
is very strongly averse to retreat.ng from
/ his former attitude, but that he must
regard the best interests of the Filipino
people.
Agunaldo Is well supplied with money
and has ordered a supply of new clothes.
lie is careful of his personal appearance.
He celebrated his thrty-seCOnd birthday
before he was captured. The birthday
festivities We're prolonged and only ter
minated upon the arrival OF General
Funston. Aguinaldo tries to read the
American newspapers, and Is anxious to
learn the state of public opinion in the
United States concerning Philippine af-
fairs. He has again conferred with Cen
eral Trias and the Chief Justice. Arella-
no. but his future intentions have not
been announced. He spends much time
seated by n barred window, watching the
boats passing up and down the Pasig
river.
This morning Aguinaldo was recognized
by crowd of natives going up the
river In a lighter. The natives gazed at
him while in silence, and then began
to jeer. calling him Emilio" and vile
names in the Tagalog language. The
guards quieted the disturbance and
AGuinaldo left the window in disgust.
The natives In Manila are undemon-
strative concerning Aguinaldo's capture,
and II is difficult to ascertain what the
majority of them really think OF 1t. 1t
Ia certain that Aguinaldo's influence is
less than formerly, though II Is still
great. The representative OF the Asso-
GATED Press has interviewed many Fill
plnos, including both business and pro-
fcsslonal men in Manila. as we'll as rep
resentatives OF the lower classes and for
mer insurgents, on the capture of Agui-
naldo. The majority OF the persons ques-
toned were unfeignedly glad that Agui-
naldo had been captured, and said they
considered that the worst obstacle to the
speedy pacflcation OF the islands had
been removed. Some men dstrust AGui-
nnldo and advise his immediate deporta-
tion. Others believe he can render vast
assistance by urging his countrvmen to
ncQulesce to American authority. All
men agree that the outlook today is
much brighter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-12
LORD SALISBURY
MAY SOON RETIRE
The Premier III, Aging and
Tired of Political
Life.

NEW YORK. April IA special to
the Tribune from London. says
There were alarming bulletins at sew
eral of the clubs yesterday respecting
the health of the prime minister with
forecasts of his resignation and retire
ment from puDllC me DeIore the end
of April. While these announcements
have been premature and caused need
less anxiety, there had been no con-
cealment of the truth at Wes.m!n ter
for several days that Lord Salisbury
was aging rapidly and that he was not
likely to remain in office after the new
reign has fairly begun. Even before
his present indisposition 1t had become
evident that his health was falling and
that he was looking jaded and worn.
The queens death and the press of
business in connection with the opening
scenes of the ceremonials of the new
reign have prevented a journey to the
Riviera, which might have invigorated
him, and possibly 1t may now be too
late for him to take advantage of
respite from official duties. 1t has been
an open secret that the prime minister
was weary OF public life and anxious to
retire after the general elections, but
was dissuaded by urgent requests from
the court. His inclination prompted re-
tirement when King Edward assembled
but he was again forced to make
personal sacrifice and he waited for
season. Those who have
heard his recent speeches have been
impressed with his llstless manner, lack
Of animation and his increasing feeble
ness. Members of parliament have
been predicting since January resigna-
ton before the close of the present ses-
sion. 1t has been noticeable that the
King has spared his premier needless
attendance at court and appointed the
service of Mr.. Balfour many times
when the Prime Minister would nat
irally have been in consultation with
him, Even If current reports of Lord
falling health are exag-
gerated there is little reason to doubt
that there win be n new prime minister
before midsummer, probably Mr.. Bal
four in preference TO the Duke OF
Devonshire or Mr.. Chan berlaln. There
were no notable callers at Arlington
street yesterday and official bulletins
do not yet admit the case is serious.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-12
HOW THE TARIFF
AIDS INDUSTRY

NEW YORK, April is. j. Robin
son, managing director of w. Jessop
& Sons. Ltd. of Brightslde works
Sheffield. England, arrived here on the
Cunarder Lucania for the purpose of
determining as to the location OF a
plant which the English concern pur-
poses erecting in the United States.
Ihe Jessop Company, which IS capt.
talized at $2,000000, operates one of the
Oldest established Industrial plants In
Europe, 1t being founded as far back
as 1774. 1t manufactures crucible steel
chiefly. The Sheffield works under
take number of large contracts for
the British government, and give en-
ployment to 1,650 hands.
In an interview, last night Mr.. Rob
inson said:
I'VE are going to build a plant on
this side principally with a view to
escape the tariff of some $50 a ton,
which the United States government
imposes on crucible steel entering this
country. Having works here will ena-
BILE us to extend our important bust
ness connections in America. While
1t is somewhat premature to state
what particular additional new lines
we intend to enter into the manufac-
ture of, l will say that we shall make
a feature of the steel specialties which
the D!ngley tariff precludes us from
manufacturing in England and ship
ping into the United States.
Another reason for our present step
is that we now labor under a distinct
disadvantage on the other side owing
to the high price of fuel. On last
years business We had to declare q re-
duced dividend on that score, notwith-
standing our books having shown the
largest turnover in the history of the
company.
"As to the precise location of the
plant, l am not yet in a position to
say anything definite but it may be
taken for granted that our new works
will be in the vicinity of Pittsburs
w, +. Wagner, our general agent in
the United States, and myself leave
for that city within the next few days
for the purpose of going into the ques-
tion of suitable site"
MIR. Robinson thinks but lightly of
the idea of any serious competition
arising from American exports of coal
into Great Britain. He says that fuel
prices on the other side must soon fall.
1T must be remembered" he contin-
ued. that two years ago coal was SELL
ing at 100 per cent lower than existing
quotations. Moreover, the railroad
freight rates from seaboard to British
industrial centers would, l think con-
siderably tend to kill the possibilities
of American coal in England. While
do not share the intensely gloomy
view which some persons indulge in as
regards present and future business
conditions in Great Britain, I cannot
but admit that things look serious and
would not be at all surprised to learn
that many Of the iron and steel plants
on the other side are now executing
orders at loss"
Mr.. Robinson will be in this coun-
try about three weeks, and is to visit
number of industrial plants. The
projected Jessop works will be equip
ped with the most modern American
machinery. On beginning operations a
working force of 500 men is to be en-
listed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-12
Over q Cliff Together.

POUGHKEEPSIE IN. ", March 81.
between 3 and o'clock this evening
Mrs. Daniel Patterson, wife OF n
mechanic: her twelve-y -year-old daugh-
ter, and Nellie Chase, aged "A, all liv-
ing In Cold Springs, went for walk.
They stopped at Table rock, half way
up Breakreck mountain. to wa'ch the
forest fires burning on Crow Nest
mountain, across the river. Suddenly
the Patterson child slipped and fell over
the cliff. The mother sprang forward
to save the child and also fell over the
rock. Nellie Chase became greatly eN-
cited ms she saw her friends so over
and she. too. fell after them.
Table rock is 200 feet above tide wa
ter. and the side OF the mountain under
Il Is very steep. Nellie Chase fell In
the branches of large tree and was
uniniured. The Patterson girl was
found a few feet away with broken
arm ana a cut and bruised body. Mrs
Patterson was found further down the
mountain. dead She had fallen al least
100 feet and was dashed 60 death on
the rocky side OF the hill
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-12
Denouuces MIss,onaries.

BOSTON, March 31.-President w. j.
Tucker of Dartmouth College took the
Christian church to task for it's part
in the Chinese troubles during Lenten
sermon at the Old South Church this
evening, His strongest sentences were
these: "The very apostles sent forth
by the church have shown they do not
know how to keep the ten command
ments. In China II looks as though the
gospel was suspended Rs well as the
law. The Christian church has been set
back, nobody knows how far, by the
behavior OF the missionaries In China"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-12
CAUGHT A DREADFUL COLD.

Marion Kooke, manager OF T. NJ.
Thompson. n large importer OF fine mil
linery at 1858 Milwaukee avenue, Chi
cago. s, IS: During the late severe
weather ! caught dreadful cold which
kept me awake at night and made me
unfit 10 attend my work during the
day. One of my milliners was taking
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for Sc
we're cold at that time. which seemed
10 relieve her so quickly that bought
some for myself. II acted like magic
and l began 20 improve at once, l am
now entirely well and feel very pleased
To acknow ledge It's merits" For sale
by Henson. Smith a Co, Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-12
A SHOT At
THE CAR

LONDON, April IA dispatch tp the
Morning Leader from Kieff says ~ is
reported that an officer OF the House
hold attempted to assasslnate the Czar.
He fired at His Majesty. but missed
He then shot and killed himself
BERLIN, April 1.-The following dis
patch has been received from the ST.
Petersburg correspondent OF "Vor-
waerts."
The report that a determined effort
has been made on the life of the Gear,
together with the fact that revolution
lists committed their first overt act to-
day by firing on the police, has thrown
the inhabitants of the State into
state of terror. 1t is feared in all quar-
ters that a wild and uncomfortable
revolution may break forth.
ST, PETERSBURG, S turday March
30.-The chief of the -tatistical bureau
of the province and government of St
Petersburg, w. II. Takowenko, has been
arrested in consequence of letter OF
coincidence which he wrote to the au-
thor. N. F. Annensky, who was injured
in the recent rioting.
Attorney w. O. Lustig, presidn"t ~
the Association of st. Pete s.nu ,s
Lawyers, las written to the NJ .r
of e." Interior NJ. Sipiaguine, pr,r. si-
ing against the action of the poi
during the riots; and many influential
people nave signed an address to M
SipiaGuine criticising statements in the
official reports Of the troubles
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-12
Miss Mamie Good Married.

The following article appeared I'm the
Harrisburg (Pa) Telegraph OF March
II, 1901:
FREDERICK Bryan. OF Harrisburg and
Miss Mamie T.. Good Of MIddIetown
California. We're united IN wodlock M
the parsonage OF Memorial limited
brethren church by the pastor. REV. A,
a, Long, on the i2th Inst. al noon ="
Miss Good was well ana popularlv
known IN Honolulu, having gone
through the High School here. and
belns a daughter OF Captain Good.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-12
Naval Lieutenant sutfooated.

NEW YORK, Aprl i.-Mrs Jessie
Minis Roper wife Of Lieut.. Roper, who
was sufocated In a hre aboard the gum
beat Petrol az Cayte yesterday, Is AT
the IroquoIs Hotel IN this city with her
sister. MIS- Fay ~ Boston and her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Martin. She Tc.
csived the news with composure and
did not break down. although apparently
suffering great mental agony,
Secretary Root ana Secretary Long
both sent messages ~ coincidence. MS did
Admiral crowninshield
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-12
Appointed From the Ranks.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Presi-
dent today appointed Calvin It. Titus to
he IA cadet-at-large at the United States
Military Academy at West Point. Titus
was the first soldier TO scale the wall at
Picking
General Corhin today cabled General
Macarthur at Manila TO send young IT.
tus home on the first available transport
In order that he may take the entrance
examination TO the Academy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-12

NEW YORK, April IA dispatch I"
the Tribune from London says:
Dispatches from Shanghai report
that an imperial edict will be Issued
announcing the decision OF the Chinese
court to refuse ratification Of the Man
churia agreement.
RUssIA's ULTIMATUM.
WASHINGTON. April l.-Informa-
tIon has reached here to the effect that
the Russian Government, being serious
" perturbed by the course OF China, in
not signing the Manchurian agree
ment, largely because OF the protest
made by the several powers, has con-
yeyed a distinct and unmlstakable In
dication to China that IL this course Is
persisted in there may be an Interrupt
tion OF diplomatic relations between
Russia and China and termination OF
the present intercourse between them.
This is little short of an ultimatum that
China must sign or take the conse-
auence Of a termination of her friendly
relations with Russia.
To what extent the United States VIII
to enforce the signing OF the agree
ment has not yet been made apparent.
1t appears to be the policy of the Chi
nese authorities to consider this as
subject which concerns the powers
quite as much as 1t does China. The
matter has become further complicated
by reports reaching Washington that
the Chinese authorities are divided on
the course to be pursued, some OF the
most influential, including Ii Hung
Chang, urging that acquescence be
given to the Russian proposals, while
others insist on rejecting the agree
ment. The attitude Of Ii Hung Chang
Is accounted for by his well known
friendliness for Russian interests. In
this case, however, there appears to be
arrayed against him the strong in
fiuence OF the Southern Viceroys. Chan
Chi Tung and Lila Kun VI, who oppose
the signing of the treaty. The reports
reaching here this morning showed that
the agreement had not yet been signed.
It's status Is most peculiar. The time
within which II was to be signed expr-
ed last Tuesday, but on that day Yang
Yu, the Chinese Minister. fell in the
legation and hurt his head so that he
was unable to transact business. This
/
here and some irritation in certain
quarters as 1t had been recognized as
a timely means of avoiding a direct
action on the subject. 1t is not clear
to what extent the Russian ntlmation
has gone. but in any event 1t gives an
urgency to Chinas course which has
not been presented thus far.
TO RESCUE EMPEROR.
LONDON, April 1.-The correspon
dent OF the Globe at Shanghai in a
despatch dated Sunday. March 80. says
he understands that the Yang Use
Viceroys and Yuan Shi Kai, (the Mill
tary Governor of Shan Tung) are pre-
raicu ~ uv,i'ss,,', .VvV''V ..,,.,f.., ,,,o"
Flu to rescue the Emperor from the
hands OF the re-actionaries and escort
him to Peking If n little pressure and
promise of moral support is forthcom-
Ing from the powers interested in the
open door.
The correspondent adds that the sug-
gested expedition would prove popular
In Central and Southern China. would
result In the destruction of the anti
foreign elements and would lead to the
establishment Of a progressive gov
ernment al Peking.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-12

The wife and mother Of Aguinaldo.
who have been living AZ HlnaeRyan. near
old Cavite. have been granted permis-
sion 10 Walt him
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-12
More surrsnders.

MANILA. April i.-Thirty men OF GEN
eral Cables command have surrender
ed. or this number five were officers, In
Guiding Col Herrera and Reloya.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-12
CHINA WILL
NOT SIGN

NEW YORK. April IA dispatch to
the Tribune from London says;
Dispatches from Shanghai report
that an imperial edict will be Issued
announcing the decision OF the Chinese
court to refuse ratification Of the Man
churia agreement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-14
DEATH OF SAMMY KENNEDY
Son of the Alderman Passes Away After
Eight Months Illness.

Son of the Alderman Passes Away After
Eight Months Illness.
Samuel Robert Kennedy died at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
home of his parents, Aid. and Mrs.
William Kennedy, 2SlO Seventh ave-
nue., after serious illness of eight
months. He was aged 81 years.
When he was years old he sustained
fall which made him a cripple for
life. Despite his deformity he was
an am bilious boy. having filled posi-
tions with the two telegraph COM
panies and at Rock Island arsenal.
He was alfectionately known as
Sammy Always bright, cheerful
and accommodating, he was popular
with all who knew him, and his death
will be sincerely mourned. The flu
neral services will be held at the resi-
dence at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Funeral services over. the remains
of Mrs. Bernard King were held at 8
church. Rev. Thomas Mackin offieiat-
ing Interment was made at Calvary
cemetery. The pailbearers were
Michael Corken. T. H Dolly, David
Fitzgerald. John Daily, Daniel Bren-
nan and William Roach.
The funeral of Mrs. Dora Birkhahn
took place at 2 p. m. yesterday from
the late home. 10Il Eleventh avenue.
Services at the home were conducted
by Rev. C. A. Mennicke, and at the
grave in Chippiannock by Mayflower
camp 101, r. n. A, of which deceased
was member