davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
MANY MOR0S KILLED
MOST OF THE LEADERS
Engagemt With Americans In
the Philippines
The Last Fort Captured Under Cir
cumstauces Which Reflect the
Greatest Credit OH American
Arms.

Washington, May 4.-Thc war de
partment today received Il cableSram
from General Chaffee Indicating thai
the campaign against the sultan of
Bayan, one of the principal Moro chiefs,
had been completely successful The
result was accomplished by gallant
assault on the principal Moro fort and
its capture after numner OF the lead
ing Moros had been killed.
The cabl2gram quoting General Davis
says: "Eighty-four survivors of Bayan
surrendered Internationally this morn
ing at o'clock. The sultan of Bayan,
Rajah Muda Bayan. the sultan of Pan
dapatan, and all the leading DattOs are
dead, and many of their followers.
The assault on the principal fort,
which surrendered last night, was one
Of the most gallant performances by
American arms. Colonel Frank d.
Baldwin and his regiment deserve ali
praise for hand to hand struggle in
four lines of bitches under the walls of
the fort. These trenches were lined
With the More dead from our rifle fire.
have never seen CT heard of any per
fcrInance cxcellin@ this gallant fight.
one officer and seven enlisted men We're
killed. four officers and thirty enlisted
men were wounded. l will telegraph
the list later. 1; is impossible to state
the number of NIoros killed. Many
are lying in the tall grass
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
CUMMINGS FUNERAL.

Washington. May An pursuance of
resolution of the house yesterday,
public memorial services were held
over the remains of the late represent
tative Amos J. Cummings, OF New
York, in the hall of representatives this
afternoon. Only twice before in recent
years has such an unusual honor peen
paid to deceased representative, those
occasions being the state funerals of
Representatives William D. Kelly of
Pen nsylvania, and Nelson Dingley of
Maine.
The exercises today were very i'm
pressiye. Almost the entire members
ship of the house and senate were
present and the galleries were entire
ly inadequate TO hold the thousands
who went to the capital seeking adm;s-
sion.
Delegations from the department of
New York, G.. \. r., New York Typo
graphical union, No. 6, Pilots associa-
ton and various delegates from letter
carriers associations were in attend-
Gus and of a most exquisite character
There were addresses by Rev Wal
lace Radcliffe, pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian church, and Rev
j. C. Stafford. of ST Patrick's Roman
Catholic church. The remains. accom-
panied by Il committee of the two nous
es, were taken to New York tonight
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
MERGER MAY BRING
A CHEAPER COAL
Cenelii Nca Eng and Business Een
Encouraged.

Springfield. Mass May 1.-CcntJ:
New England manufao turcrs are inter
cstCd in the repnrted merging Of the
r.ew York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad into either the Pennsylvania
or New York Central systems. The
New Haven railroad has long been con-
snGcGCI by business mon inimical II
Connecticut valley interests north cf
tlr Connecticut line and il is believed
that the passing of the New Haven in
teIe:-tS would mean cheaper coal for
Central New England
Fer Il quarter Of = century the manu-
fdoturcrs OF central New Enrl"nd have
striVcn to establish = compatftiVe line
to the coal fields The New Haven
railrold interests have successfully
blocked attempts to open the Come. ii
cut river to navigation as far north US
Springfield and have been sustained in
the Connecticut courts in their fights
against the Hartford G: Connecticut
Western railroad for the possession of
u few hundred feet of land necessary to
complete the TdrffsVilla branch. which
would open d competitive railroad
route between Springfield and the coal
fields by way of the Poughkeepsia
bridge.
The opinion is that neither the Penn
asylvania nor the New York Central
would b. able to maintain the influence
which the Consolidated road has WELD
ed in connecticut. The relations be
tween the New York Central and Penn
sylvania systems are such that secur-
ing the New Haven road by either sys-
tenn would probably he followed by th"
completion of the Tariffsville branch
y year ago the report was current tn t
the New York Central was trying to
secure control of the Central New Eng
land road, which operates the Hartford
and Connecticut Western. with a view
to establishing not only new coal
route. but of entering into competition
with the New Haven road for passan-
ger traffic
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05

Washington, May. 4.-The principal
feature in the house this week will be
the bill to place three new stars III the
American flag. The omnibus bill for
the admission of Oklahoma, New Mex
leo and Arizona to statehood will be
called Tuesday. The friends Of the bill
do not desire a protracted debate on it
and will try to secure a vote that day.
There is opposition to the bill on the
republican side on the ground that the
territories are not yet fitted for state
hood, but the friends of the bill enter
tain no doubt of its passage. The dem
ocrats in caucus have agreed to give
it united support and at least sixty re
publican votes are counted on.
Tomorrow is District of Columbia
day. After the statehood bill has been
disposed of, wa" claims will be given
attention. and then the naval appropri-
alton bill will be taken up. Three im-
pOrtant measures of general legisIa-
ton. the Hill financial bill. termina ting
the coinage of silver dollars the Ray
anti-anarchy bill and the Shattus bill
codifying and extending the immigra-
ticn laws. will be taken up whenever
OpCTtunity occurs.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
GREAT GROWTH
SILK INDUSTRY
Independent Now Of All For
eign Competition
There Were in 1900 Nearly 500
Active Mills in Operation, Most CT
Them in Five of the Eastern
States Large Capital Invested.

Washington, May 4.-The census bur
eau today issued Z report on silk manu-
features in the United States in 1890
prepared under the direction of Frank
lin Allen of New York. 1t shows a cap
ital Of $S1 OS2, POI invested in the 4S3 es-
adjustments engaged in the industry.
The value of products is returned at
$1G1. .256 .25S. to produce which involved
an outlay of $3, 134 352 for salaries of
officials. clerks. etc; $20932.19 for
wages: SO 2G4, ,2C8 for miscellaneous ex-
penses. including rent, taxes, etc, and
So, ,406 665 for materials used, mill sup
Plies, freight and fuel.
Silk manufacture in the United
States, the report says. has shown Il
marked development since the census
of 1899. 1t has taken it, place as one
of the leading industries of the nation
and along several lines has established
its independence of foreign competi-
ti.n
In addition to the active establish
ments thers were % idle mills, with a
capital of $427.491.
In 1860 the silk goods made in the
United States as compared with the en-
tire consumption, was only Is per cent.
/ The percentage rose to IS in 1880 to %
in 1890 and to so in 1900. In broad silk
/ fabrics the domestic production in 1900
was 67.3 per cent of the total estimated
consumption of such goods.
America produces s. per cent OF the
annual consumption of silk ribbons. the
value of imported ribbons representing
only Il per cent The tables show 4
production OF S,97O,933 yards of velvets
and plushes made in the United States
By power loom weaving in the census
year with a value of $t.959.971, which is
:5.5 per cent of the annual cansump-
tion.
The five leading states i'll silk manu-
factu"e at the last three censuses were
New Jersey. Pennsylvania, New York,
( Connecticut and Massa chusetts.
In 1900 New York had u establish
ments with d capital Of $9.S00, POI, and
the volume Of products was $l2. 7O7 ,246;
1856. 7G3 spindles and 5.26S looms We're III
operation in the state in 1900.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05

the people to believe. Those natives
who deserted the insurgent ranks and
coined the Americans were the first TO
apply the cure to their own people in
order to get Information. The natives
had bad habit of firing on our garri-
sons at night. and when a round up
was made not Il solitary weapon could
be found, and as the evidence was con-
elusive that weapons We're in the neigh
bcrho0d extreme methods had TO be
adopted to break up these midnight
sereDIdiHS parties.
In regard to the furore created by
General Smiths orders to Major Waller
to make a bowling wilderness of the
island of Samar and to kill all natives
over ten. they should not have been
taken literally" said Mr.. Gregory
''and l think he depended on the judg-
mcnt of the officer to whom he gave the
orders. At any rate if he started out
to make clean sweep of the island
4 hoy of ten years is almost as danger
Gus as a full grown man, though for
that matter none of the natives have
any ideas what the sights on Il gun are
used for. If they had, there would
be many more dead Americans than
there are. To General Smith is due
the credit of much of the successful
military operations on the island of
Luzon. He was in command of the
Seventeenth infantry and it was h
that captured Angeles, and afterward.
in November. 1899, cleared the country
from Angeles to Tarlac. My troop
was with him on the latter trip, and I
know that Hell Roaring Jake" as he
vas called. spared neither himself nor
his men. He was q good commander
and we'll liked by the men, who ad-
mired his dash and aggressiveness. H
was firm II the natives, but to my
knowledge he never sanctioned ans
outraEes nor permitted any.
Il could talk for Il day on the subject
and give you many ideas that would
lead YOU to believe that the FiIipin0s
are ret being treated worse than they
deserve. War is war, and If the Amer
/ leans give in to the natives there will
never be an end to the trouble. Toc
many irsurre,tos have laid down their
arms and taken the oath of allegiance
TO the United States: were humored
and in many instances given positions
OF trust, such as pTesidentes of puebos
As 4 rule nine out of ten Of them would
prove treachcrous and recreant to THEN
oath, and apprehendcd in Il plot tC
massacre the garrisons located in theil
Jurisdictions
II might say that a good Filipino is =
dead Filipino. but that would sound toe
harsh, but any person who has hat
dealing with them will agree with me
in that they are long way from being
pacified. ard this scandal about the il
treatment of the natives is net going
to help the situation"
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
THE SENATE.


Washington. May 4.-The republicans
this week will relieve the demoo III IS;
o. the necessity of supplying all the
spea kcrs in the senate on the present
Philippines government bill. The events
OF last week caused them to decide TO
take part in the debate and they viii
lead off whom the bill is laid before the
senate at = O'Clock tomorrow
Senator Lodge. chairman of the Phil
ippines committee, will open for thanl
with speech in support of the admin
istra tton's Philippine policy. with in
cidental reference to Major GARDENERS s
report and either special phases of the
Philippine question. Other republi an
senators who have Indicated a purpose
TO address the senate on the pending
question are Messrs. Foraker. Spooner,
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
BIGAMOUS DOCTOR
FOUGHT TO THE DEATH
His Self Killing in Fight With Los
Angeles Officers.

Les Angeles, May 4.-In a fierce bat
tie with detectives late this afternoon
DR.. Il. W. Aldrich of Chicago was killed
and City Detective Hawley was ser
iously wounded. The fight occurred
in the offices of DR.. Aldrich in the Hotel
Savoy. The officers were trying to
serve requisition papers for the return
wanted on charges of perjury and big
amy. Aldrich shot Hawley in the back
and was in turn shot by Captain of
Detectives Bradish. Then he blew
out his own brains.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
McComas and Platt, of Con-

Burton, McComas and Platt, of Con
nccticut
There will probably be other repub-
lcan speakers but the democratic
members of the committee on the Phil
ippines have 10 fixed plans except to
have the debate on the bill continue
for the present. They decline to esti-
mate the time necessary to conclude
the consideration of the bill. Other
measures which will receive attention
during the wek are the civil appropri-
alton bill and the bill providing for the
opening to settlement of the Rosebud
Indian reservation in South Dakota.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
BLEW AT ST. LOUIS.
y Wind of Almost Cyclonic Proportions
Yesterday.

st. Louis, May 4.-For short time
this afternoon a terrific storm of wind
and rain prevailed in this city and vic
unity, causing much damage. Light
ming caused several fires. one of which
destroyed the machine shop and section
foundry of William and Philip Nedart'S :
patent pulley plant in South st. Louis.
The loss is estimated at $500, 900.
In all parts Of the city trees, fences,
signs, awnings, etc., We're blown down
and other damage was done by the
wind So far as has been learned no
body was killed or injured.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
QUEEN WILHELMINA
AT DEATHS DOOR
Her Other Illness Complicated by a
Premature Confinement.

The Hague, May At was announced
from Castle Loo at midnight last night
that Queen Wilhelmina had been pre-
maturely confined at six o'clock on
Sunday evening. Prof. Rosenstein. Dr.
Roesingh, and other doctors were in
attendance.
The queen suffered intense agony.
At II o'clock Sunday evening the con-
dition of her majesty was described as
critical, and small hope for her recov-
cry was entertained.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
CONGRESSMAN OTEY
DIED YESTERDAY
He Had Been Appointed to Assist in
Conveying the Remains of Another
Congressman.

Washington, May 4.-ConEressman
Peter j. Otcy, of n" sixth Virginia dis
trict, died at his homo in Lynchbuias
at @:3" this afternoon. Word to this o.
feet WIS received at the SHrSeant IT
;rlns CtLicc toaiGht Nj. Otey had been
named as d member Cl the committees
to accompany the rcTain; of the late
Congressman Cummings to New YORK.
but ne notified them that he WIS too i'll
to dttc-d. Nj. Otey was democrat
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
BEEF PRICES GO UP.
Advance of Half a Cent to Retailers
by Kansas City Packers.

Kansas City. May 4.-Thc packers
advanced the price of beef another half
cent to retailers this morning. The
quotations by the carcass this morning
were 10 and 101a cents pound. The
prices during the last two weeks have
been 9A and 10 cents.
y grade of grass fed beef is begin
ming to come into the market at HR
cents Il pound, but it is little used by
the retail trade i'll the residence dis
tricts of the city. This is largely used
fOr canning.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
GREAT CONCERN.

Now York, May 4.-Dr. Keyes, Who is
in attendance upon Archbishop Curri-
gan. announced tonight that the pa
tient is still in dangerous condition
There is no favorable Indication. and
much concern is felt over the arch
bishops condition.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
DEADLY COLLISION.

Connellsville. Pa. May 1.-Two per-
sons were killed and forty-fiv injured,
three fatally, in Il head on collision be
tween an immigrant train and fast
freight near lockwood on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad today The
dead are A. d. Venture and Nicoli
Sakiei.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
POTTER PAL MER DEAD
CHICAGO BUSINESS man

Chicago. May 4.-Potter Palmer, for
most prominent business men, died to-
night. The exact cause of death has
not been determined. He had been
suffering several weeks from nervous
disorder.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
BRICKMAKERS STRIKE.

St. Louis, May 4-One thousand en-
Floyes of the frs brick and terra Gotta
worke at Cheltham, in the outskirts OF
this city, are on strike. The skilled
men struck cut in sympathy with the
laborers, who demand an increase of
fifteen cents per day.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
THE CASUALTIES.

Manila May 4.-Lieutenant BovarS
of the Twenty infantry was
killed in the engagement at the Moro
fort yesterday. Captain Moore of the
same regiment vas mortally wounded.
Surgeon Porter and Lieutenant Henry
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
BASE BALL
The Results of Contests in the Four
Leagues.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, May A.
Pittsburg.. go. E. "A 0 0 8 0 Oil
Batteries-Tahn, Heisman and PETIT;
Tannehill and thinner. Heisman.
homerun. Tannehill. Base on balls off
Heisman. .. Struck out by Hahn /,
by Heisman 8, by Tannehill 3. Um-
pire, E1mslie.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
FILIPINO water CURE
REPUBLICAN Reporter
Tells Of the Things That Happened TO
the InsurreCtOs

The Application for Important Information Was Severe
But So Far AS He Knew Was Never Fatal-The
American Soldiers Had Much to Try Their Patience,
But They Generally Displayed Magnanmity Toward
their Savage Foes-The Water Cure Was Invented by
the Spaniards.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo. Is; Milwaukee, Z.
Louisville 1c: Minneapolis 9.
indianapolis /; St. Paul 4.
Columbus 10; Kansas City 0.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver. 80. -. % L 3 0 0 o 0 0-5
Kansas city. -. Il , 0 = 0 . 0 O.
Batteries-Whitredge and Mcconnell;
Nichols and Messitt
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington, May New Mexico
and Arizona-Fair Monday and Tues
day; variable winds.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05

S Wagner of the Fourteenth infantry,
and Lieutenant Josman of the Twenty
seventh infantry We're severely wound
ed
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05

Chicago, May 4.-St. Louis Chicago
game postponed on account of rain.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
THE NEW STATES BILL
COMES UP IN The HOUSE
II Has Been Set for Debate on Tuesday
::;::; ::.,; >, Co., Of This Week
1Ssl D,i.mnsrss ps
"sl Dirj.y;hsress y,
!On err

There Will Be Very Little Talk Upon 1.-THE Democrats
Are Solid and At Least Sixty Republican Votes Are
Counted Upon, So That Its Passage in the House Is
Forgone Conclusion-The Philippines Government Bill
in the Senate.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05

Milwaukee, May 4
Omaha. 80. 2 4 0 o 3 0 0 0 U O. 8
BattericS-Risley. O'Nei. Fricken
and Hanford, Graham and Gonding.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Peoria, May 4
Peoria go. 80. ......3 0 o o o 0 II
Des Moincs.. -. =. L o o 0 o 0 0 Is
atteries-Sha ftstall and Wilson; Y.
Wilkins and f. Wilkins.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
STRIKE OF FIXERS
TIES Up A MILL
Weavers Leave Because Looms Were
Out of Order.

Lowell, Mas, May 4.-Thcrc is no
change in the attitude taken by he
loom fiXers at the Merrimac mills.
The entire force Of fiXers of that cor
pore ton il out on a strike. Saturday
noon the men went to the counting
room and drew their pay in full.
This morning more than sixty wcIv-
ers at the Nlerrimac mills were Obliged
to leave their looms. as there was nc
one to put them in order. 1t is likely
that if the strike continues for my
length of time, the entire force of op-
er&tives at the mills will be obliged
to stop work.
At meeting of the loom fxcrs s-cs-
terday the action OF the strikers was
Endorsed by the union. The strikers
Will be supported by the union, which
is a strong organization
One OF the strikers went to work at
the Boot mills this morning, but when
it was learned that he was from Mer-
rimac, he was told by the officials that
he was not wanted.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05

Lawrence, Mass. May Agent IN
graham of the Washington mills said
this noon that substantial gains have
been made in the number of weavers
at work. He expressed the eXpec:a-
ton of further gains. About a dozen
weavers returned to work this morn
ing. it is said. 1t had been rumorad
that d considerable number might re-
sumo their work but this did not re-
suit.
The strike leaders said that strike
had not in least been affected by re-
turning weavcrs.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05
st. Joseph, Nav A.

st. Joseph, May L
St Joseph. -. 30 o 0 o 0 l 0 o Il
Colorado Springs -. 90 l 90 o O-1
Observation-Disclosures and Roth; Gas
ton and Arthur.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-05

Now Bedford. Mass. May THE ex-
ccutive council o: the United Textile
Workers of America met in this city
today. a report was read from secra-
tary Albert HILBERT who is at pres
ent engaged among the strikers in the
south. He said the situation was very
encouraging and he felt hopeful that
the strikers would win if given fnan-
cial aid.
1t was reported, ne said, that the
King mill at Augusta intended start
ing up some time this week with non
union help.
Some of the mills which have locked
out their help are paying "a certain
percentage of wages that might have
been earned with the understanding
that they do not join the union.
The council arranged for the calling
Of meetings in all the cities where The
organization is represented. to secure
aid for the southern strikers
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07

When your head a C h e g and you feel weak and ner- V O II g, yo Il r stomach is out of order. The Bitters should be taken at once. It sets { h c Stona Cll riEhtand cures Headache,
 Indigestion, Constipation and
 Nervousness.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07
WATSON ARRAIGNED
For a Murderous Assault or Juan
 Arros Wednesday Morning.

Dick Watson was arraigned before Justice Burnett yesterday on a charge of assault on Juan Arros with intent to commit murder. His preliminary hearing was set for tomorrow. He was re-nanded to jail without bail. P. E.. Salazar and Antonio Rivas. who had also been arrested in connection with the same ofrense, were released on their own recogniance. Though no evidence was taken. it was well known that they were not present at the time of the as sault and that they had had nothing to do with the trouble between Arros and Watson except to disarm the former early in the evening when he tried to shoot Watson. They started home with him and left him near his home. After that he returned alone to the saloon where he had had trouble with Watson.
 Arro$ was much better yesterday. He recovered consciousness some time on Wcdnesday night. and though he could net talk much. he said that the assault was mad, by Watson alone and that neither Rivas nor Salazar were in the reighborhcCd at the time. It was thought that the wounded man would recover.
 Arrcs is the city dog catcher. Upon that fact is based the uasubstantieted rumor that on Wednesday night con- ventions of dogs were held all over town to ratify the action of Watson.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07

If Los Angeles keeps up its present lick, in less than two decades it will have gone ahead of San Francisco in population" says a resident of that city. "The building permits now az sregate weekly construction of S3O0, coo. and there isn't enough building ma terial or men to carry oH the work" And Phoenix will be another Los An geles soon after the people of the val ley step chasing rainbows.. stop urging personal fuds to the exclusion of prac- tical sense-stop thinking they can get something for nothing. in short-and agree to make a united pull for water
Arizona republican., 1902-02-07

ThCusauds like this young man arc run down and their blood l. Impoverished, and hey do not know 1t Until lt IS too late The case mentioned is of q young. athletic fellow, 2S years of age, who WIS the picture Of health He contracted slight bronchial cough on "Wednesday. which gradually grew worse un- til Friday night. when he had q hemorThage ot the lungs, which NGs followed by more hemur-hages, which out him off m the prime of hiC De died the next Wednesday. lust one week from the uGy he vent home oppnr- antly Q strong man.
 Lessons like t!iis sh0uld teach every one to be careful of the cOldition of the system See that the blool is kept rich an1 Circulates perfectly and that tEr tissues of tiie botly are nOt wasting without your knowledge. If you thIHk tle system T. run down. If you ;1the cold easily If yo0 have a hacking cough, a uckilng m your throat, take DUffy's Pure Malt " bisScy II sill cure the cough and cold and prevent nnJ fur;her complications Duffy. Pure Mat NhIs.:ey is absolutely purc and contains Eo iascl CIi or ether dan Eerous ingredient Dc rot G!l your system full of drugs and compounds that you know uotnIng about They irJure the stomach and merely deaden tho pain. They dc not cure A leading New York doctor said. 'DUFFY'S PURE MALT WIlSKEY Is @ form of food .lready tIgestei It aids digestion, stimu- latos and eurichcS ths LiCod, tones the heart, builds ncv tIsSIc. -Ives elasticity to the muscles and I.VigOr;.sCs tkc brain