davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-14
pewet Headed but Not Captured.

London, March Ga dispatch from
General Kitchener, dated Pretoria,
March 1, says:
"Dewet was moving on Philiopolis
but was headed by our troops, and Is
now marching on Fauresmith. Bah
ington has dug up Krupp. a pom
pom and some ammunition at Land.
fontein. Sixteen men of the Victorian
Rifles have captured 80 Beers and SO
horses at Seacow river. General Dart
nell has captured a Hotchkiss neal
Pietertieff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-14
DAWSON FEARS FLOOD.
Sudden Thaw Of Snow Might Result
DisastrousIy.

SEATTLE, March 6.-Though it is
yet early, Dawson is already figuring
on the spring breakup, which is some
months ahead. With tina passing of
February it seems that winter is
nearly over, although actually not
more than half There is considerable
worry expressed over the probable
flood in the spring which could
easily occur should there be a sudden
thawing of heavy snow on the noun
tains. Transportation men look upon
this snow as good sign of high water
for navigation.
Three thousand letters arrived on
the steamer Dolphin, from Nome,
today.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-14
POPULATION OF ALASKA.
Increase In Ten Years Has Been
31,340 People.


WASHINGTON. March 8.-The to-
tai population of Alaska in 1900, as
shown by the returns Of the 18th cen.
sus, is 62,592. as against 32.052 in
1890. This Is an increase in 10 years
of 31,34O, or 39.4 per cent. There are
two cities in the territory with pop
ulation of 1000 or more-Nome, of
54S6, and Skagway, of 3117.
The 18th census has been taken
under more favorable conditions than
the two previous censuses of this re-
r1ote territory because of the in.
creased facilities of communication
end the introduction of new and
large element attracted by the gold
discoveries.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-14
his j[(OhD T[Qh
The Inauguration Of President
William Mckinley
DURING A HEAVY DowNpouR OF RAIN
Crowd OF 10000 Persons Witnessed the Cers.
monies-Oath Administered by the
Chief Justice.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-William
Mckinley a second time is president
of the United States. He was ushered
into that Office in city ablaze with
more and finer decorations than ever
have graced the holiday loving ma.
tional capital, whose streets re-
sounded to the tread Of more march.
ing soldiers and sailors than ever
have participated in a like function,
and had as witnesses to the ceremon.
les vast multitude, who cheered fire.
quently whenever he or his vice-pres.
tdential colleague was visible.
There has been better weather on
Inauguration days, and there has been
much worse than that which attended
tOdays ceremonies. The day in the
early forenoon gave promise of being
a golden spring day, but the weather
was in capricious mood, and by neon
a slow drizzle had begun, which lasted
with some intermissions and an &C.
casional lively downpour until late In
the afternoon. The worst of the wet
weather, unfortunately, came just at
the time that President Mckinley was
being indicted into Office on the east
front of the capitol, in the presence
of a crowd estimated to number
10000. But the air was mild and
pleasant, and the day ended with dry
weather.
Roosevelt Sworn In.
The brilliant and impressive scene
in the senate, when the vice-president.
elect was indicted into office, was re.
served for a few hundred. The pub.
lie had no part in it.
When the ceremony in the senate,
a little tedious, despite its brilliancy
was over the floor and galleries
emptied into the corridors through
which the people jostled and squeezed
into the rotunda, and out on to the
platform erected from the east pOr.
tico of the capitol building.
The President inaugurated.
It was Just 1 o'clock when the Of
fetal party came through the main
doorway of the capitol. A deep hush
fell upon the assemblage as the pres
ident and the chief justice advanced
to the center of the pavilion. The
president removed his hat, and then
raised his right hand. In the intense
stiffness family could be heard the
solemn words of the chief justice and
the measured response of the presi
dent taking the oath to maintain in
violate the constitution and laws Of
the United States. He spoke in a
strong voice, easily heard by those
near the front of the stand. His face
looked very grave as the oath was
pronounced.
HE that handleth a matter wisely
shall find good; and who SO trusteth
in the Lord, happy is he. The wise
in heart shall be called prudent; and
the sweetness of the lips increasett
the learning"
kissing these verses Of the XVI
Proverbs with bowed head, President
Mckinley, for the second time, passed
completely into the full honors of the
presidency of the United States. The
book had been opened at random by
Clerk Mckinney. of the supreme
court. who long has made it a point
to note as a matter of curious knowl
edge the verse which chances to mee1
the lips of incoming presidents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-03-14
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
Seattle Market.


Lettuce, hot house, $l.6O per case.
Potatoes, new. SIS.
Beets, per sack, $l.25.
Turnips, per sack, Zoe.
Squash-2c.
Carrots, per sack, 75c
Parsnips, per sack, $1.25@1.50.
Celery-6Oc doz.
Cabbage, native and California,
&c per pounds.
Butter-Creamery, csc; dairy, 16@
l8c: ranch. 1900 1870 pound.
Cheese-l4c.
Eggs-Ranch. zoe; Eastern zoe.
Poultry-13c; dressed. native chick.
ems, lac; turkey, 15c.
Hay-Puget Sound timothy, $500;
choice Eastern Washington timothy.
$1,000.
Corn-Whole. $500; cracked, $24;
feeu meal, G24
Barley-kolled or grouuu, ra- ton,
$40.
Flour-Patent. per barrel, $8.40;
blended straights, 1925; California.
1926; buckwheat flour, 5000; gra-
ham, per barrel, 1925; whole wheat
-four, SO. %; rye -four, $3.S0@4.00.
Millstuffs-Bran, per ton, $500;
shorts. per ton, $1,000.
Feed-Chopped feed, $1,000 per ton;
middlings, per ton, x23; oil cake meal.
per ton, $4,000.
Fresh Meats-Choice dressed beef
steers, price SC; cows, 71ac; mutton
~; pork, &c; trimmed, lOc; veal, lOc.
Hams-Large, llAc; small, IN;
breakfast bacon, 1870; dry salt Sides.
SIC.
Portland Market.
Wheat-Walla Walla. 56c; Valley
nominal; Bluestem. $3.50 per bushel.
Flour-Best grades, $3.40; graham.
81. 60.
Oats-Choice white. 45c: choice
gray, 43c per bushel.
Barley-Feed barley, $16.5O brew
ing, $3.50 per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, $1,000 ton; mid.
dlings, $2l.5O; shorts. $3.50; chop.
SIC pey ton.
Hay-Timothy ,Sl2@12.50; clover,$7
@9.5O; Oregon wild hay, 1907 per ton.
Butter-Fancy creamery. 21a @ 25c;
store. 13c.
Eggs-14c per dozen.
Cheese-Oregon full cream. 1870;
Young America. lac; new cheese loo
per pound.
Potatoes-4O q Oc per sack; sweets.
81, 50 per 100 pouno.
Vegetables-Beets, 81; turnips. 75c;
per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cab
bage, lac per pound; parsnips. S5c;
onions, $2.75@3.OO; carrots, ESQ.
Hops-New crop. l2@l4c per
pound.
Wool-valley. 13@l4c per pound;
Eastern Oregon. lO@l2 mohair. %
per pound.
Mutton-Gross, best sheep, wethers
$4.75; ewes, $3.50; dressed mutton.
6H q 7c per pound.
Hogs-Gross, choice heavy. 1925;
light and feeders. $500; dressed.
6@7c per pounds.
Beef-Gross, top steers. $4.60@4.76;
COWS. $4.OO@4.50; dressed beef. sc
10 per pound.
Veal-Large. 7@71sc; small. $40
SC per pound.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
sold ARMY FLOUR NEW PACIFIC LINE
Evidence at the Commissary Stores
Scandal Trial.
cHAPPELLE CALLED TO ROME
to the PhiIippines-RepOrt
on Saloons.

Manila, April 13.-The trial of Sergeant
Memson, the first case in the commissary
scandals, began to-day. Two witnesses
testified that quantities of flour were taken
from a government warehouse and sold by
three commissary sergeants and two 9TH
ers, who divided the proceeds. Finnick
eliminated and other business men were
sales has not been ascertalned.
Archbishop Chappelle, the papal dele
gate il the Philippines, has been sum-
moned to Rome. He will sail soon and
his return here is improbable.
General Macarthur has forwarded to
Washington a special report on saloons
ands.
Information concerning the doings Of
Aguinaldo is withheld by the authorities.
The wife and the mother of Aguinaldo
have been almost his only visitors this
week. General Macarthur considers in
opportune the suggestion that Aguinaldo
visit the United States.
Trapped by Treachery.
BY the treachery of native guide Lieu
tenant Mills Of Company G. of the Forty
third volunteer infantry, was almost en-
trapped while pursuing insurgents in the
interior Of the island Of Leyte. After a
sharp skirmish the attacking insurgents
were defeated. Surgeon Lewis Thompson
and Private Prosset were severely
wounded.
At Silan, in Cavite province the insur-
gents have surrendered several Norden-
feIdts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
Company With 81, 900, 900 Capital,
All Subscribed.
ITS HEADQUARTERS AT SEATTLE
Boats to BE Operated to Alaska
Hawaii, China, Japan and
Australin.

Syracuse, N. Y, April 1S.-The Globe
Navigation company will be incorporated
at Trenton, N. j.. to operate steam and
sailing vessels from Seattle to Pacific
coast, Alaska, Hawaii, Australia Jap
anese and Chinese ports. The capital,
81, 100000, is all subscribed Three 1900
ton steamships in Atlantic ports have been
purchased and will sail for Seattle within
zen days.
The officers Of the company are William
Nottingham, Syracuse, president; ]. W.
elise, Of Seattle, vice president and resi-
dent manager; Lyman G. Smith, of SYRIA
ledo, secretary. The other stockholders
are H. S. Holden, W. A. Holden, w l..
Smith, A. T. Brown and B. S. Wilkinson
Of Syracuse, and G.. H. Babcock Of Roch-
ester
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
THROUGH THE PARK
President Will Spend Three DAYS in
the Yellowstone.
PART OF THE TOUR ARRANGED
He Will Be In Helena. May 2S-
Stops at Salt Lake and Kan
sas Cities.

Washington. April 13.-Former Senator
Carter and Mr.. Bache. representing the
transportation company of the Yellow
stone park have arranged for the presi-
dents trip through the park. Usually the
park is not opened to tourists until the
middle of June, but it will be opened this
year fortnight early. a.
The party will reach Butte, Mont, May
28 and will lunch ther, proceeding in the
afternoon to Helena, where dinner will be
had The party will reach the park on the
morning of May 29 and spend three days
travelling through it,
Upon leaving the park on the evening of
May 81, the party will double back to
Anaconda and leave thence southwark, for
Salt Lake city. The Kansas itinerary Will
include stops at Topeka, Emporia, ottawa,
Baldwin; Lawrence and possibly Junction
City.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
MULE SUIT IS DISMISSED
INJUNCTION AT NEW ORLEANS
Mules and Horses May BE Shipped
to the British in South
Africa.

New Orleans, April 13.-Judge Parlange
in the United States superior court, to-
day dismissed the suit for injunction,
brought by Boer representatives here to
prevent the shipment of mules and horses
to the British army in South Africa.
Judge Parlange holds that the transac-
ttons between citizens of the United
States and the British government were
conducted under the order Of private citi-
zenship and that the courts had absolute
ly no Jurisdiction to interfere. The
horses and mules, the court said, were
bought in a neutral territory. Judge Par
lange says:
''The principal that neutral citizens may
sell to belligerents has long since been
settled in this country by the highest iu-
dicial authority"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
MORGAN WON'T
BUILD THE CANAL
Report That He Has Bought the Panama Canal
Company Is Declared to Be Without
Foundation.

From The Journal BmreGM. Roo0s 40, Post
Building, Washington.
Washington, April Ex-senator Hanna
has made an explicit denial that he is
interested in the reported movement to
form syndicate for the purchase Of the
Panama canal and from an authentic
source it appears that the story that
Senator Hanna, ]. Pierpont Morgan and
others were negotiating for the canal
franchise is a newspaper myth.
AS soon as the rumor reached Wash
fngton civil engineer, who was identi-
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

fed with work on the Panama canal,
wrote to the Panama Railroad company in
New York, inclosing clippings from pa
pers which published the report, offering
his services should work be resumed on
the waterways. He has received a letter
from S. Deming, treasurer of the Panama
Railroad company, which declares There
Is no truth whatever in the report that
J. P. Morgan, or any one else, has pur-
chased the franchise OF the Panama
canal nor, so far as he could say, "have
there been any negotiations to that end.'
The transport Ingalls,, which will sail
for Manila on June 90 plans to carry
about twenty members of congress who
desire to see things in the Philippine
Islands for themselves. Colonel Bird OF
the quartermaster'S department is now
completing arrangements for the trip.
The outward journey will be made by
way Of the Mediterranean and the Suez
canal and will consume forty-five days
from Brooklyn. The party will then re-
main in the islands as long as the mem
oers severally please. and they will re-
turn In transports crossing the Pacific,
thus circumnavtgating the globe
The government gladly furnishes trans
portation, but each man pays 81 day for
his mess while on shipboard. General A.
W. Greedy will accompany the party.
Most Of the congressional members are
from the south and the northwest, but the
administration hopes before congress as
sembles again that all sections will be-
we'll represented among the visitors to
the Philippines.
1t is said that the insular affairs COM
mitteemtn Of the house are also think
ing of making the trip. Mr.. Tawney OF
Minnesota will probably be one OF this
party, as will Messrs. Cooper and Bab-
cock Of Wisconsin, and Hepburn Of Iowa,
all of whom are members of the COM
mittee.
W. W. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

they can buy mill work The daily
papers, standing as they do In fear of
union labor, have not given the true facts
In the matter. They have quoted the
leaders of the woodworkers unions as
saying that with the exception of one fac
tory, the terms of the union would be ac
cepted. There is no foundation for this
statement, and it is more than likely,
from present appearances that none of
the factory men will consent to be ruled
by the union rules. The situation is this.
One large sash and door factory in Min
neapolls and number of small ones are
at present using the union label After
the first OF May, none of these are likely
TO be using. and as no sash and door
factory in this part of the country is
working under union agreement, the
contractors can see little reason for the
demands of the carpenters"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
LIVES LOST, PERHAPS
Meagre News Regarding the Color
ado Avalanche.

Buena Vista, Col, April 1S-No further
tidings have reached here concerning the
avalanche reported yesterday on Italian
mountains in Taylor's Park, about forty
miles west of this city.
Several hundred miners are employed in
that vicinity and it is possible some Of
them perished, but, So far as known, here
there is no reason to suppose the slide
caused any great loss of life.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
RAILROAD MAN KILLED.

Sioux Falls, S. D., April ia tele-
gram has been received by H. M. Avery, a
prominent resident of this city notifying
him of the accidental death OF his nephew.
Dallas Ashley, on the Chicago Great
Western railroad between Dubuque and
Chicago. The young man had many ac-
quaintances here, and formerly had a run
as brakeman on the Southern Minnesota
railroad between Jackson, Mimi, and Mad
iSon S. d.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
CLARK BREAKS WITH HEINzE
Cables His Attorneys to Withdraw
His Name as Surety.

Butte, Mont, April Is. - Senator
w. A. Clark has cabled instructions
from Europe to his attorneys, Roote
& Clark, in Butte, to begin proceedings at
once in the courts to withdraw his name
and that of his son, Charles w. Clark,
and the Clark bank from all Of F. A..
Heinze's mining suit bonds, aggregating
about million and a quarter dollars in
sureties. Action will be taken first in
the supreme court in Helena to
withdraw from the million dollar bond in
the big Pennsylvania mining case on which
Clark and his son are sureties for
$375, 900.
The action OF Clark is taken to mean
a perfect understanding between himself
and the Amalgamated Copper trust, into
which it is alleged he is about to turn all
his Montana mines and his big United
Verde in Arizona.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
GETTING TOGETHER
Probable Agreement ON the Jersey
Central Wage SchduIe.

New York. April 13.-There is strong
probability that the conference between
representatives of the employees and off,
cials of the Central railroad of New Jer-
sey will reach an agreement by tonight
as to the wage schedule Of the engineers
and f1remen. The points of variance. it
is understood. are not material.
Walkesbarre. Pa, April 13.-It. Is said
superintendent Thomas has made a propo-
sition to reinstate the twenty-seyen men
whose suspension caused the strike at
the Jersey Central machine shops. The
indications are the strike will be declared
off
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
SOVEREIGN OF THE NEW WORLD AND MONARCH OF THE Q

lister who reported it said, Of getting in
some strong words about social conditions
| in New York
1t was said to-day that further confer
ences are to be held, most Of them, small
and informal, and probably attended by
ministers of different denominations.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
ONE JUROR STOOD OUT
All Betweent Ed Frey and Convic-
tiOn at Sioux City.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, April 1S.-The jury
in the sensational case in which Ed Frey,
a brakeman, was charged with robbing a
roommate, hitting himself to corrob-
crate a fake story of being slugged by
midnight robbers to cover the crime, came
in this morning, eleven for conviction and
but one for acquittal, and was discharged.
During the trial Frey made charges
against Chief Detective Falls of pound
ing him to secure the confession and
then offering to accept money to end
Frey's troubles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

near the second cabin during the cleans
ing OF the ship.
The gold bars were discovered behind
cornice in the corridor outside or the Sec
ond-class saloon by Steward Mayors. Tbs
police have reopened their Investigations
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
Carpenters stand Pat.

In conformity to the decision OF
Wednesday nights meeting the members
of the Master Builders association in
formed their carpenters at the conclusion
of work last night that they must either
agree to set up nonunion miIlwork or quit.
Later in the evening about 700 mem
bers OF the carpenters union met at their
headquarters, discussed the situation for
three full hours, and at the end of that
time voted with but a single dissenting
voice not to yield the point demanded by
the master builders. Their lengthy reply
to the latters ultimatum, sent to Presi-
dent Leighton of the association by Sec
retary Franzen last night, declares that
the organization will insist on the OBJ
servance Of the rules submitted to the
Master Builders association
In conclusion, it was stated that the
members of the builders association had
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
NEW FISH COMMISSIONER.

Special TO The Journal.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, April 13-George
A. Lincoln of this city has succeeded
George E. Deleaven as fish commissioner
of the state. He is being checked into Of
fee by w. S. Richards of the governors
Office. The state owns a launch and other
property used in catching small fish for
distribution through the northern lakes
Of the state. Mr.. Delevan had held the
Office for the past seven years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
NEW ADDITION TO PIPEsroNE.

Special to The Journal.
Pipestone, Mimi, April BE. Ewert
and P. A. Ewert have purchased eighty
acres of land just northwest of the Mil
waukee station and have plated and at
tached it to this city under the name of
Ewcrt's addition-The Imperial Mystic
Legion held its annual ball last evening
in the city hail. A large company gath
cred to enjoy the evening Music was
furnished by Summers orchestra of Sioux
Falls
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
PLAN OF GOVERNMENT
Legislative Council of Four Commits
sioners and Three FiIipinos.

San Jose De Buena Vista, Antique
Province, Panay Island, P. l., April 13.-
The United States Philippine commission
received an enthusiastic welcome here to-
day. The province has been wholly paci-
fed since the recent surrender Of the in
surgent leader, Fulton.
The commission has mailed to Washing
ton detailed recommendations for the form
of general civil government in the archi-
pelago. The legislative council is ex-
pected to consist of four of the present
commissioners, and three Filipinos, to be
appointed BY President Mckinley.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

that the lady was not so much exercised
over the sin of gambling as she was to
obtain an Easter offering for a charity.
So when the young men suggested the
giving of 500 out OF their winnings to
the charity, she consented at once, but
asked that the money be put on the plate
In certain church Easter Sunday morn
ing. It was not, however, put on the plate
hired by them to perform the act, who
told the clergyman, by whom it was re-
lated at the conference.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
Carriers May Wear Shirt Waists


The the pOstO
with the
a. while
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
AGUINALDO IN DANGER
Luna's Friends, 1t Is Thought, Will
Try to Avenge His Death.

Try to Avenge His Death.
Washington, April 19.-Aguinaldo's de-
lay in issuing the manifesto advising
general surrender of insurgents and de-
livery Of arms and their acceptance of
American sovereignty is said to be be-
cause Aguinaldo has demanded certain
conditions. Before the address is issued
it is expected it will be cabled in full
to the secretary Of war for submission to
the president and be amended by the
authorities here IL amendment is desira
BILE.
Gen. Macarthur is guarding Aguinal-
do closely, both to prevent his escape and
to protect him from friends Of the late
Lieutenant Luna. Luna was killed in
Cabanatuan by one of Aguinaldo's body
guard. Jealous of his popularity with the
army. and desiring to preserve for himself
the dictatorship, Aguinaldo, Colonel Ed
wards says, Is believed to have given the
orders for his rivals assassination. Luna
had many friends, and it would not sur
prise officers here should an attempt be
made on Aguinaldo slife.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
Levy ON the winners,

Two unmarried women, officers in a
West Side congregation charity, have been
making a practice of attending receptions,
noting the winners and calling upon them
later for contributions. Easter vacation
proved a harvest, and while the clergy
man reporting the case did not know the
amount they had raised, since it was not
put on the collection plate, he said the
charity had recently announced the re-
ceipt Of considerable sums OF money from
the young woman interested in it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

Bremen, April 1S.-It is stated officially
that the three gold bars stolen from the
specie room of the North German Lloyd
line steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
during that vessels trip from New York.
we're found this morning by steward
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
PoTsONED BY EAsTER Eccs

Special 10 The Journal.
Columbus Junction, Iowa, April 13.-The
family of Ed Clark is suffering from
poison, said to have resulted from a batch
of Easter eggs which were partaken of
by the family. The symptoms point to-
wards arsenic. The doctors think the col
oring matter was absorbed in some man
ner.