davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

These have not been received, and in the ordi-
nary course OF affairs cannot reach here before
the first of June. In the mean time, upon read
ing in the public press a telegraphic statement
of portions of Major Walters testimony the fol-
lowing instructions were given to General Chat
fee by cable April -, 1902:
Press dispatches state upon the trial of Major
Waller, of the Marine Corps testimony was
given by Waller corrOborated by other wit
nesses, that General Jacob H Smith instructed
him to kill and burn; that the more he killed
and burned. the better pleased General Smith
would be; that it was no time 10 take prisoners.
and that when Major Waller asked General
Smith to define the age limit for killing he re-
mony was given and the fact can be established,
you will place General Smith trial by court
martial.
To this General Chaffee replied in a dispatch
dated April 10 follows:
Waller testified incident substance as cabled
by you regarding conversation had with Gen
eral Smith. Captain Porter. marines, testified
hearing conversation. Two other officers say
Waller told them regarding it very soon after
occurrence. Smith now on Buford. uuarantined.
sailing 10th, but you direct will detain him;
bring trial Of course, he intended remarks to
refer persons hostile to troops not those friendly.
Any other inference will do him injustice.
All the written orders made by General Smith
relating to the campaign in Samar received by
the department have been transmitted by the
department to the Senate Committee on the
Philippines and are printed in the report of
the hearings before that committee. All of those
orders are based upon and are in strict con-
formity with instructions for the government
of armies of the United States in the field con-
tained in General Order No 100. of 1863
No order has been given and no action has
been taken by the War Department regarding
the campaign in Samar, except the foregoing
direction and the formal order converting the
court martial for the trial of General Smith.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
EXECUTIVE COnuITTEE NAMED.
MEN WHO WILL DIRECT THE REPUBLICAN
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN

Washington, May THE executive committee
of the Republican Congressional Committee was
announced to-day, as follows: Representatives
Hull, Of Iowa, chairman; Cannon, Of Illinois:
Mercer. of Nebraska; Loudenslager, of New
Jersey: Russell. Of Connecticut; Levering. Of
Massachusetts; Connell. of Pennsylvania; Met
calf of California, and Burleigh, of Maine.
Senators Proctor, Gallinger and Mcbride re-
tire from the committee. Mr.. Babcocks de-
termination to his executive committee gives
assurance that he expects to be able to direct
the affairs of the committee, which fact was in
doubt for a time, owing to his illness.
A letter from Sergeant Arms CaSsOn of
the House Of Representatives. who is with Rep
resentative Babcock Atlantic City says that
Mr.. Babcock has almost recovered from his
cent illness, and that he spent five hours out
doors yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
GOVERNMENT ASKED TO ACT.
NASH HAS ISSUED AN EXTRADI-
TION FOR CLARA TAYLOR, AND AP-
PEALED TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT.

Washington, Nav 7.-GovernOr Nash of Ohio has
teleGraphed TO the State Department request that
Clara Taylor who is IN Italy. and who was
indicted in Cincinnati for the abduction of her
niece Margaret Taylor be arrested and returned to
the United States for trial. The question OF the
disposition OF the little girl has yet been set
tied. and IL is probable that this has restrained
the officials in prosecuting the extradition proceed
ings as 1t is not deemed advisable 10 arrest the
woman and leave the child without any guardian.
Columbus Ohio, May 7.-Governor Nash decided
last night, on request of the Cincinnati aUthorf-
ties to issue a warrant for the extradition OF
Clara Taylor from Italy. where she has been To-
Gated with her little niece. Margaret Taylor 1he
warrant was issued to-day and will be placed in
the hands OF Cincinnati officers
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
CHAFFEE GOES TO HINDANAO.
MILITARY GOVERNOR TO HOLD A CONFER
ENCE WITH THE ISLANDS CHIEFS.

ENCE WITH THE ISLANDS CHIEFS
Manila, May General Chaffee sailed to-day
the transport Ingalls, for the Lanao district
Of the island OF Mndanao. General Davis tee-
graphed that he thought the presence of the
Military Governor Of the Philippines would have
a favora hle effect on the prominent Moros. and
General Chanee Immediately replied by going
to Mindanao. Ee has ordered General Davis TO
arrange a conference with the prominent sur
vivng sultans and dattos
A post viii be established at Camp Vickars
where the troops now
Little information can be obtained concerning
the wounded Americans General Davis thinks
only two or three amputations Will be necessary.
and that few deaths likely to occur. Lieu
tenant Jossman's case is now considered to be
more serious than that Of Captain Moore
General Chaffee took with him a quantity OF
medical supplies and two doctors. He thinks
there viii be no more fighting unless the troops
are attacked where they now stationed
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
McLELLAN srATEE MODELS SELECTED.

Washington, May The advisory committee of
sculptors and architects has reported Nc
CIelIan Statue Commission that the four models of
greatest merit are those submitted by Messrs.
Hayes Niehaus Story and Piccirih 1t recon-
mends that a further competition to be confined to
the four sculpuors named be called for by the COM
mission. The recommendation of the advisory
board has been faVorably considered by the COM
mission and action has been ordered accordingly.
One thousand dollars will he paid to each of the
four named for the model that he may pre-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY SOCIETY FORMED

At a meeting held last evening in the Washing
ton Post room at the Hoffman House, to organize
a Chautauqua County society for the city of New
York. the following officers elected: Washing
ton Winsor. PRESIDENT John Woodward. Rufus B.
Cowing. Sherman Williams Horace A Foote and
James II. McGraw, vtce-presidents; s. Wfnsor
Baker, secretary; Charles Albert Barker. treas
and Henry Smith. Daniel Whitford. Charles
D. Wetmore Franck c. Phelps. Frank W. Conn.,
e. p Harris and Don r. Almy. executive COM
mittee-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
ROCBAMBEAU CEREMONIES PLANS.

Washington. May THE French Embassy has
been informed that the civil delegation to attend
the Rochambeau ceremonies in this city will sail
for New-York on Saturday aboard the French liner
Touraine. This party consists of the ENJOYS from
the French Foreign Office the representatives of
the French ministries of Commerce and Public In
struction, the French Commission to the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition and other nOn-military off,
cials.
The Embassy also has been informed that the
cruiser Gaulois. which already has sailed for the
United States with the army and navy representa-
tives will make only stop en- route-at the
Azores where she will stay for two days
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
SENIOR VALDEZ BANIsHED.

Manila. May 7.-Sehor Valdez, as a result of
the second libel suit brought against him by
Benito Legardo, the Filipino member of the
United States Commission, has been sentenced
TO six months banshment.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. May THE President sent the fol-
lowing nominations the Senate to-day;
JESSE A FRYE United Attorney District
Of Washington.
NAVY.
Lieutenant EDWARD H. SCRIBNER lieutenant
mander: Inspector WILLIAM J.. THOMPSON,
pay director. Second Lieutenant H. l. MATTHEW'S.
marine corps, lieutenant: Assistant Surgeon
JAMES q. FIELD Cretred) surgeon active
list rank OF lieutenant.
INTERIOR.
c. W BARNS. receiver public moneys at McCook.
Neb.. FRANCIS NJ. RATHBUN. Register Of Land Of
McCook. Neb.: CALEB b JACKSON.
Indians. Sisseton Agency South Dakota.
Also large member OF postmasters among them
being the following:
New-Jersey-PETEiR F. wANSER. Jersey City: GEORGE
H TICE. Perth Amboy; LUTHER NJ. WHITAKER
westheId
New-York-wALrER c. DoI.soN. Kingston
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
TO SIGN THE OLEOMARGARINE BILL

Washington May 7.-AI doubt of the Presidents s
intentions with respect the signing of the Oleo
margarine bill was removed to-day. when It
announced that he would give 1t his approval
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
THE CHOLERA STATISTICS.

Manila, May THE cholera statistics to date
are follows: Provinces, 2,334 cases and l. .695
deaths: Manila, S21 cases and 66G deaths
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
will find The New-York Tribune for sale
at the book stalls of the leading hotels
throughout the continent of Europe and
Great Britain, well the Reading
Room tables. Ii may also be obtained Mt
the principal railroad stations
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
TO OPEN sAMAR's PORTS.

Manila, May THE ports Of the island OF
Samar have been ordered to be opened to trade
on MaY IL
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
RENEW SUPPORT TO JOHN B. SEXTON

The Tammany Hall general COMMITTEES OF the
xIxth Assembly District met last night and after
listening 90 addresses from Fred b. House and
Senator Thomas r. Grady. passed resolutions OF
confidence in and renewed support for thsir leader
John 3. Sexton.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

The nomination of Peter F. Wanser for postmas
ter OF Jersey City Is a reappointment.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
RETALIATION FOR MURDER.

The brigade commander therefore announces
for the information Of all concerned that wher-
ever prisoners or unarmed or defenceless Ameri-
cans or natives friendly to the United States
Government are murdered assassinated for
political reasons and this fact can be estab-
hsheo, II is his purpose 10 execute a prisoner Of
var under the authority contained in Sections
% and l4S. This prisoner OF war viii be select
ed by lot from among the officers prominent
citizens held as prisoners of war. and will be
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
FIRST ENDORSEMENT.

Headquarters Department OF North. Philippines
Manila, p l., March "A, 1902
Respectfully forwarded to the Adjutant General
OF the Army. Washington, d. Q.
This report illustrates the conditions existing
in the towns where the nhabitants have been
assembled This concentration was made for
the purpose Of protecting the natives from the
guerilla bands in the provinces of Laguna and
Batangas After more than two years occupa-
ton of these provinces it has been found impos-
stble to eXterminate these bands or capture their
leaders owing to the reign of terror which they
exercise over the inhabitants. Their systematic
sassination-sometimes by burying alive-of
natives who refused to contribute to the support
OF the insurrectiOn enabled them to wiring a
steady war revenue from people presumably en-
joying the privileges Of free government and the
protection of the United States. This has now
terminated; nearly all the arms in the hands of
gUerillas have been captured or have been sur
rendered. and ther is prospect OF an early
termination of disturbed conditions in provinces
under military control II Is expected that
within sixty days people assembled in the towns
be returned to their several places Of former
abode. LLOYD WHEATON,
Major General Commanding
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

chosen when practicable from those who belong
occurred.
1t is also his purpose to severely punish in
the same or lesser degree. the commission of
olher acts denounced by the aforementioned
articles. In this connection the attention of all
American officers is invited to the last para
Section 1874. Commanding officers are author
lied to enforce the provisions Of this latter sec
ticable. J. F. BELL
Brigadier General, Commanding
BASED ON LINCOLN's FAMOUS ORDER.
The foregoing order" says Secretary Root,
and the orders mentioned in the resolution refer
to and are based upon General Order No. 100.
Adjutant Generals office. 1863. That order
folloWs
The following instructions for the government
Of the armies of the United States in the field"
prepared by Francis Lieber IL D.. and revised
by board of officers, of which Major General E.
a. Hitchcock is president. having been approved
by the President of the United States, he COM
mands that they be published for the informa-
ton OF all concerned.
THE President who approved and commanded
the publication of these instructions was Abra-
ham Lincoln The orders mentioned in the reso-
luton and the above quoted order Of December
13. received at the same time. were in strict con
formity both with the letter and the spirit of
those instructions. The instructions themselves
were contribution to civilization of great and
universally recognized value and authority.
Within the present month the War Department
has received a report of the condition of the
natives collected in the concentration camps
provided for by General Bells order of Decem-
ber s. 1901. shown by an inspection made by
Colonel Arthur L. Wagner. of the Adjutant Gen
erals office. by which it appears that the tives
collected in these camps We're well fed. health
full and contented. From the fact that the
port was forwarded by General Chaffee with the
7 fDfe hal Orde
referred TO in the resolution had that officers
approval:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-05
JOE STEWART. COLORED
ARRESTED FOR THE ALLEGED
KILLING OF MARY WkRC
Ella Ward, Sister CT the Deceased,
Confesses the Killing. Saying
It Was Accidental.

Joe Stewart a negro boy. has DeeH
arrested at the instiSation Of the
prosecuting attorney, under a chalSe
of murder. The person whom he IS
alleged to have killed is Mary Ware,
a negress. who was shot to death on
February %. last
At the coroner inquest
ella Ward the sisters
of the deceased woman confessed TO
the killing. which was colroborated
by all the witnesses, and all agreed
that the shooting was done accident
ally.
Stuarts arrest was directed in order
to preclude any doubt which might
exist about the matter.
Some of the negroes living in Nhlte-
vile township. the scene OF the shoot
ing. have expressed their doubts a S
to the correctness Of the cofoneis 8
verdict. showing accidental killing.
and in order that the affair might be
thoroughly aired. Stewart s arrest was
ordered
He Will be given ali examining tlal
this afternoon. Hon. Greed Caldwell
has been engaged To defend him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-05
GOING After the Retail Grocers.

Attolney-General George w. Mar
ply today gave the following state
r1ert to Little Rock Democrat &c
rlrtHr:
II think that the Retail Grocers' as
scciation OF Little Rock is an unlaN-
ful coml ination to raise prices. liz
me facts are not sufficiently III my
+, secession 10 warrant the institult OIL
of proceedings at this time. MOI G.
over. the legiSlat ture placed no t;ln,l
al tny disposal for the investigators or
discovery of otfenses OF this cha!art-
'r 7 have to depend on whnt ! An
iea:r from those who are Wiiliny tC
give the information voluntarily
1nink II will not be long until | viii
Lave obtained even in this way eno,;..h
if. Justify the institution uf suits ttlf
Ass ociation is no, the cnly combtla
iCn for raising prices to which ! M
seeking to give attention, When
get ennG@b evidence to sustain suits
shalt bring them h"t il would he
worse than ille t. Sue when for want
OF evidence failure is inevitable"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-05

Robert Nichol. d negro. was fined
$40 for stealing a pair Of shoes from
another negro.
George Reynolds. colored. vagrancy,
So.
Ike Carroll. colored. leaving team
unattended, s..
People sometimes think that the
illustrations appearing in Puck and
Judge of negro parsons pi}fefinS 4
hen ro0st is the creation OF the artist S
gray matter entirely, and that no
such things ever occur. The records
of the police court show that this
morning A. B. Hunter. a negro preach
er, was fined $50 for the theft of a
brace of fine Plymoth rock chicken
from Mr.. ". H. estbrook. The theft
was made last evening Officer Frank
Stewart accosted a negro With g sIs-
piei0Hs looking bag in bis hand. and
asked him the contents thereof The
negro replied in sanctified tones thai
the bag contained some goods The
officer looking into the matter a little
closer. laid his hand on the bag and
to lis surprise. heard the futter Of
wings which was followed by the
cackle of a hen Without more ado.
the parson was escorted to the police
station. where he was lodged in the
calaboose and the chickens given a
convenient resting place. This moln-
ing the chickens were identified by
Mr.. w. H. Westbrook as some of his
prize winning stock The chickens
We're stolen from the warehouse on
State street. where some Of his chick
ens are kept.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-05

Cant be perfect hc.lth without pure
blood. Burduek Blood Hittels makes
pnte hino3 Tones "nG invigorates;
he whole system
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-05
Daily Graphic.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
X


MIR. J. c. Cross. OF Pendleton, is in
the city.
Use II. & H. for washing your
blankets.
-Burpee's garden seeds On sale at
Culpeppers.
-Mr. Alfred Owen. of Star City.
is in the city.
Mr. T. y. Sims. of Little Rock, Is
a guest of the Trulock.
MIR. +. NJ. Goodbar. OF Little Rock.
is visitor in the city.
Mrs S. y Reeder is visiting her
brother, at Houston, Texas.
Judge w. T. Woodbridge and f;inl-
lily are visiting in Tillar, Ark.
Mr. c. II. Dyer has been engaged
to collect the dog tax of the city.
Call up Singer Sewing Machine
companys office over old phone, No.
ATS.
Mrs. NJ. E. Reed, of Anderson, is
in the city visiting friends and rela-
tiEes.
= Mr.. Sam j. Altschul leaves this
afternoon for Little Rock on a busi-
ness trip.
Two nicely furnished rooms, one
lower and one upper room. SIS West
Fifth avenue.
MIR. f. Z. Willeford and family
leave tomorrow for q visit to Ken
t&e}tv. Virginia ;.ad Canada.
-Lost-An ol gold feb pendant,
amethyst setting. Finder will please
return to the Graphic office.
-Rev. and Mrs J. f. Carr. who have
beth been ILL., are much improved, and
bcth al G able to be out again.
European novelty. The great
"Nelnotte.. double voiced vocalist.
TIE finest ever heard. At the park
tonight
See John Dellmon about gravel
roofs. he is prepared to give all orders
prompt attention. Your patronage
solicited.
ladies. use Balm OF Figs. 1t will
help You. You can get it at 516 East
Sixth avenue. Mrs. c. Reynolds. Old
phone 1888.
One dollar excursion to Little Rock
next Sunday. Special train via the
Cotton Belt Telephone agent for
particulars.
-Plastique poses by Miss Annie
Chick illustraug high art taken from
Ben Hur. Don't fail to see this at the
park tonight.
Dot fail to see Mr and Mrs. John
Il. Chick in their laughabIe COMEDY
alt entitled. "All is Fair in Love and
Wa Tonight at the park.
Americas greatest comedy sketch
artists. Milano ana Alvin. ii q laugh
abe burletta entitled Only Little
Joke. Tonight at Bell park.
Willis G. West with his pocket eci
dition of Ezra Kendall in German
dialect speciality. His equal is not
1cunu. Tonight at the park
Miss Matte Lowry Went to CaIu
den Wednesday to give a recitation
before the conference of foreign mis-
sicns of the Little Rock conference
60 TO the new Park this after
pccn ard evening to refresh
youIself With delicious ice cream and
pl )x-. 6. lo ,Ft
tan church.
A white SIN knitted shaw! was
lc>t a Merrill Institute FRIDAY night
The shawl had Sulai turu place il
enc to1ner. Finder viii i<1udiy to,u"u
to Mis-. Sue Trlniatt
aases and na>y u:ggs Two negro
he: who q brothers. feil cut With
ca j. othet tt!s ne. n:,. arsi oae usai
= Ae2e club upoa ;he other, nhjetius
painful scalp wound Hoth a.o in
the ea3Sheose,
-AllhGl Stalsei. young white
Iaa 10 is al'eoed I" rave stoIeu
abo3.t s3o fem q ra.soa 81 Hedfc:d,
several weeks ago. IS hoias ties IN
the circuit eour; Today His Counsel
is Attorney ". D. Jot.es.
Take the Cotton Ret excursion
and spend a day III Little Rock next
ScnOay. Special train Leaves a; 2 a.
n. itet1yI.i!.g leaves Little Rock at
lCs@0 <. N s' rouca t!.n: coaches
for white and oolored people
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-05

Our New Sc Cigar.

re obtain the maximum quality
for the minimum price is no doubt
q question; the solution of which
interests the discriminating cigar
smoter.as much as any other item
Of his expenditure. In calling
your attention 10 our "Cabrados"
Cigar we baye endeavored to solve
this problem for YOU
The Cabradcs are made Of the
bcoken leaves Of Havana tobacco
OF the same quality as the more
perfect leaves but which can be
bought for considerably less
money. The manufactures are
compelled tc buy these froIn
the Cuban planters and cannot
use them iu the manufacture
OF hieb price ci.ats Consequent
lv they utilize This material for
Il cigar which costs the smoker
{ cents each. ana enable. MIN TO
Obtain an enjoyable slnoke. which
wiz ct times take the place of
an expensive cigar For sale by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-05
Al buyers of fresy tua"ts sh0,fl.

Al buyers of fresY tna@ts should
rec the ;dve1 tycment et l.. 4
Bloom, which is nov appearing regn
';triy I. ttH G:aphir ii9 hard.eS cniy
ha1ae ralsed aud hore hutchesc3
neats. a,.d se.!3 tlem ii 3owet price.
:h;2 ii ahlct TIE raesing houe,,
ot acts eau be hou2It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-05
SIXTH ANO CHESTNUT SCHOOL

kindergarten and Grades /, 2, 3, :,
5, 6, 7.
Principals-Mi Callie Jones, Mrs.
M. c. Jones, Miss Ruth Mcbride.
The teachers heartily thank tho
numbers who have shown appreciation
by their promptncss in engaging places
fer next year.
Fer information apply to
MISS CALLIE JONES,
800 w. Sixth Ave.
Old phone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-05
S. A. ROSENBERG

Oh is best at the heeirn::ns. aoney
Ct the end ard vine in the middle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-05

Il yea a:e SICK end sr1rlpy 9.
t aii tu, Norid seems wrong
&c ot. ~ GO &c ,aole}ii4c.
Is..t X 5 ;.rtists will lous you al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-05
CITY COURT.

( Z < *
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-17
ROy!AlION. \

Oct. IFS. R. Snow of Little Falls is
figuring on putt,ngin in telephone sys.
tenn here.
Mre.J. D. Ltgan il rapidly recovering
from the effect OF breaking both bones
in the right arm. Il
A. :. Wilson ia putting up building,
28 x 55. ". II. ua;ley, the enterprising
grocer, will occupy it. ="'~] Z, =s
Miss Grace Dragoo, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM, Dragoo. and Halvor
Davidson, We're married ut the Episco-
pal church last Wednesday by Rev I'm.
Bacon. Misses Myra and Berdin a Eldred
were bridesmaids, and Clyde Dragoo and
Gail Peterson groomsmen. Mr.. D. is
a resident OF Appleton. His bride has
always lived here and has host OF
+ lends who wish them all kinds ,f Joy
and good will. From Little Fails were
present Mrs. Canfi.ld, Miss Lillv Bur.
rail-, John, Walter and Harvey Can.
field.
The Hunter boys have returned from
Faley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. W. Joslin are visiting
in WikcJusi0.
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-17
Motley.

Oct. fisherman Jacobs is employed
in the bank.
The M. E. lad es served q New Eng
land supper at Mrs. Glenn Thompson's g
last Fiid ~. 1t was o. K.
Miss Richard has gone to Canada to
join hrr father.
Mrs. Ed. GibDey has returned from
I,wa.
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-17

The Minneapolis Journal has a scheme
whereby any one subscribing to that
paner for one ,veer can get 81 -0Go &C..
cident policy, good for one wear, for 50
cents in addition to ecost OF the paper.
They also are Offering $4,000 in cash
prizes for the nearest guess. Oh tho total
vote Of New York, Pennrylvania and
Michigan this fall. Every three montbe
paid in advance is good for one guess.
Address, II
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
Little Falls herald., 1902-10-17
WEST DARLING

Oct. 13-Sbow fell Sunday night, but
didn't last. We have lots OF potatoes
to dig yet, but at present low prices
farmers have not been in a great hurry
IT, dig them.
Miss Alma L'ljeblad went to Duluth
Saturday.
Th, farmers from Chicago write that
they will soon be at home. Probably
they will ring a balloon to get to their
farms, since the road was closed here
some time ago.
81. Z Kortner returned Friday from
the western harvest fields.
F. Soderstrom's farm is named Lake
View. not Pleasant View. which is +.
Cooks farm.
John Rendah! hauled potatoes to Lit.
tie Falls Monday and got 20 cents a
bushel.