davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
INTERSTATE COnrERcE DECISION.

Washington, March cs.-The Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day. IN an opinion by Commissioner
Clements announced It's decision in the case Of the
Mayor and Council OF Ttfton Ga. against the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, the
Georgia Southern and Florida Railway Company,
the Plant system and others in favor Of the com
plainanr The commission decides that freight
rates from Eew-YOrk and other Eastern cities.
which higher 70 Tifton than 10 Albany.
longer distance point over th- same line.
lawful; that freight from Cincinnati. Louis
Vile. Evansville. Nashville and other Ohio River
points which higher 20 Triton than Val
IOSta. longer distance point over the same line,
are unlawful; that the rates now charged on sugar
from New-Drea0s 10 Triton unjust and unduly
prciudiCjal TO Tifron. and such rates should not
exceed rates on that commodity from NAw-OrIeans
n
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
PRESIDENT UPHoLDs MR.. ROOT

ELIHU ROOT. Secretary.
PRESIDENT UPHOLDS Mr.. ROOT
Conclusions Of the Secretary of War are here
Oy approved. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"hite House, March 6. 1902.
List LIST OF men who have served under Agui-
H4Iuo. ana at present hold positions Of trust
under the American Government:
c S ARANELLO, Chier Justice OF The Supreme Court:
was secretary OF state in the first Csoine, Of the
FLORENTINO TORRES Associate Justice: was chairman
o. a ooa5d 70 confer with another presided over by
tween Americans and Fiipinos
e MAPA ssoGlas Jassos vas s91nsTo5 OF
TRINIDAD dad H PARDO DE TAVERA. commissioner. was
the revolutionary government MaioIos. and member
BENITo LEGARD commissioner: was Assistant Secretary
q ne fsy Treasury under me same government and
Revolutionary Congress Of the island Of Negros.
aa5 ~ @ sS@IS 5aaHis8r @ FssT Isnso Il 95 6 6a @ Ss55e s
n Ma2los and Secretary Of State in san Isdro De
FELIX S N R0xAs Judge: vas member Of the Filipino
IGN5AcTIQ BILLAMOR Judge: was a member Of the
Of Justice ana member OF the Malolos Congress.
general q The y645as 4sSs q aross SG mas IN the sand q
AAlBRosIo FLORES Governor q Rial. was general OF
Congress and hssistanJ secratary OF Var
MARIANA TRIAs. Governor Of Cavite: was commanding
the revolutionary of Southern Luzon,
Secretary Of the Treasury and Secretary Of War.
JOSE SERAPI0 Governor Of Bu!acan colonel of the
revolutionary
GRACIO GoNZAGA. Governor Or Cagayau. was member
Of the evolutionary Congress and Secretary Of the
Interior
ARSENIC Cruz HERRARA President II Municipal
Board 0f Manila. a member Of the Maolos Con
gress and Assistant Secretary OF the Interior
JOSE ALFTANDRINO. city Engineer Of Manila; gen
eTal Of the revolutionary army
MODESTO REYES City Attorney n Manila; was mem
ber n the Filipino Jurta In Madrid.
DANIEL TIEONA. Provincial Secretary II Cavte.
AErunaIC- first Secretary Cd and commanding
general ot the revolutionary forces n province OF
MARIANA CUNANAN. Provincial Secretary Panpanga,
was major IN the revolutionary army
MAftLANO CRISoSTOMO. Fiscal Of Bulacau. JOSE NJ
--t-ts1A. Provincial Secretary Batanu. and SOFIA
A-ANLN. Fiscal OF Tayabas, were all congressman
Malolls
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

Commission and the Civil Governor in the ISL
ands by President Mckinney, and which tney
is not TO recommend, but to take measures. II
the measures TO be taken are TO be determined
by General Miles. then the power Of the COM
mission 70 determine upon them must END
There IS no place for any such authority under
the present government, and II II were 10 be
granted the system OF civil government -y Dy
which have been gradually and steadily
superseding military control and have super
seeded II throughout the greater part or ulT
archipelago. would again be sUbOrdInated 20
military power and the people OF the islands
would oe subjected 10 the arbitrary control OF
military dictator.
The reference in the memorandum TO the let
ter OF Governor Taft to the Secretary OF war.
dated February !, 1SO2, IS 10 a letter transmit
ny for the PURPOSE Of an investigation ny the
mlitsry authorities. report by the Civil Gov
general terms, and without specifications or
names, serious charges against the military aa-
ministration IN that province. and against the
conduct OF the army generally in its relation 10
the civil government. This report was on the
10Th Of February sent 10 General Chatfee Win
the following direction
There is so much contained in this report re-
feCting not only upon officers Of the army, but
the general conduct of affairs and the admin
istraIiOn Of the military branch Of the govern
nent that the Secretary of War desires you
to cause careful inquiry 10 be made con-
cernin- these statements, and If they be found
rr15a +ha+ +ha necessary administrative and dis
cipIInary measures be applied 10 correct these
evils. and also TO make a full report Of the in
vestigatiOn herein directed as soon as pos
sible.
There has not yet been time for the report 10
be made. and the direction for the investigation
can only Just now have reached Manila. It is
TO he regretted that the officer of the highest
rank in the army should assume the truth OF
charges rejecting upon the credit OF the army
in advance of the investigation which has been
ordered and without giving General Chaffee,
upon whose particular command the charges
reflect an opportunity TO be heard. Governor
Taft's letter shows that the Civil Governor of
the Philippines was unwilling to accept the
charges as true without investigation. As
the lieutenant generals memorandum Of March
~ not made until after the Introduction OF
a resolution in the House Of Representatives
calling for a II correspondence and papers in the
matter of his application TO 90 to the Philip
pines. the putting into those papers or the
specific reference to the letter transmitting the
charges plainly eVInCes a design to procure the
publication Of the charges, and Of the lieutenant
generals acceptance thereof as true, In advance
OF the investigation of their truth, and OF
report thereon by General Chaffee. In the In
terest of good discipline and effective service
such a course is much 10 be regretted. Such
charges ought not TO be published against our
COUntrymeu whom have sent 70 labor and
fight under our flag On the other side Of the
world before they can be heard in their own
defence ELTHU ROOT,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
HEARING on VETERANS RIM

Albany. March Ex-Governor Odeu gave hear
aror Ellsworth. The bill provides that there shall
he no three months probation period for veterans
and that If an Office held by a veteran Of the Civil
War or the Spanish by veteran vOI11rt1e
fireman is abolished, a new position shall be Gre
ared for the holder of the position abolished The
bill was opposed by Secretary Elliott H Goodman
OF the Civil Service Reform Association. The as
ISOLATION did not believe that the bill was either in
the interest Of the veterans or Of the public ser
vice
Colone! E J. Atkinson OF Brooklyn past de-
partment commander Of he Grand Army OF the
Republic; Colonel W. VI. Bennett, represented the
veterans and Edward H Leggett. the volunteer
hrennen in behalf of the They held that there
was no unjust discrimination in the bill
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
DIsAPPRovED BY SECRETARY ROOT.
War Department,

W WaSLlIgLOn, March D lSJ2.
Respectfully forwarded to the President, dis
approved
The conduct Of military affairs in the Philip
pines BY General Chaffee and his predecessors
and the conduct OF civil affairs by Governor
Tat and his associates in the Philippine Com
more rapid progress has been made toward the
complete acceptance OF American sovereignty.
the restoration Of peace and the establishment
OF civil government than We had any right to
anticipate when the Treaty Of Paris was ratified
The plan proposed II the within paper involves
practically sUperseding the officers mentioned in
tne control which they now exercise Not only
IS this without justification in their conduct but
should regard IL as most unfortunate inter
ference with the present satisfactory progress
There have been exceedingly full. extended and
long continued consultation and counsel between
the Government Of the United States and the
F1lptuos resulting in q full understanding and
most friendly feeling between by far the greater
part of the Filipino people and ourselves, and a
paruct patton by many members Of the Agui-
nalco government in the civil government under
american sovereignty.
! append hereto q list OF twerty-three officers
OF the insUrrectlOnary government who now hold
positions OF trust under our government. Agui-
naldo himself has taken the position Of earnest
~ urging his countTymen TO accept our SOW
lowed his advice.
II IS not perceived that any additional benefit
would be obtained by taking delegations OF
Cubans and Porto Ricans 70 the Philippines or
oy bringing delegations from the Philippines to
the United States IN advance Of the choice Of
oHlcla1 delegates as provided for by the bill now
pending n Congress On the other hand, II
would be very difficult 10 keep such proceed
ing from spectacular and sensational features
which would be injurious
II is not the fact that the warfare in the
ehlhppines has been conducted with marked
severity; on the contrary, the warfare has been
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
REVENUE CUTTERS FOR BEHRIYG SEA.

San Francisco. March c9.-Repairs the hun Of
the revenue cutter Thetis will be completed next
week when she will be brought here for slight re-
pairs on her machinery After taking coal and sup
plies she will sail tor her annual cruise on patrol
duty in Behring Sea by April %. The Bears re-
pairs will be completed so that she VIII sail for the
north on April l.. Every effort is being made by
the department TO have the entire fleet in readi-
ness 70 enter BehrinE Sea and resume the duties
OF patrollng that district at an earlier date than
usual An influx OF miners 10 Nome and other
mining camps Of Alaska IS expected this season
which will render the presence of the cutters i'm
perative the only representation of federal au-
harfrv
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
Pension FQP uRS. WKIyLEY

Washington March 29.-Chairman Sulloway Of
the House Committee Invalid Pensions is pre-
pairing a report the bill granting a pension of
s. 900 year 10 the widow of President Mckinley
and viii present it probably next week The bill
has been before subcommittee for time
and has now by common consent and without d.
vision been favOrably recommended by the full
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
RET. MR., LorTHER GrILTT OF HEREsY

Arkansas city Kan. March @-The Rev. Gran
Vile Louther to-day formally refused 10 accept the
proposition 70 stop his teaching. and Methodist
Episcopal trial committee declared him guilty OF
heresy- This means dismissal from the Church
The trial committee to-day behind closed
doors. ard immediately statement was presented
from Mr.. LOuther. which he declined % lccepu
the proposition acQuit him II he wbui cease his
heretical utteranCes- Seen later. Mr. L0uther said
he had been so certain Of acquittal that he had
made no future plans
VIII you appeal 10 the General Conference?-
asked
No I think not was ;he reply. I have gone
three times carefully through the Bible in order
10 bring the facts o. science ard statements OF
theology and The Bible nt0 harmony with each
other have not found 4 necessary 10 change any
OF the fundamental prin -tples OF theology BUT -
Clothe them IN the language OF modern thought
ago"
NIr Louther said he consideCed that none OF the
theories had put forth were essential 10 saliva
ton were they fundamental in religion.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
TRY AGAIN
TRY AGAIN.
Mayhe what YOU wanted last sunday
did not find in the Little Ads. of the PeO-
pie Try again to-day. Ii may he there.
WIRELESS rELEGRAPHY IN ALASKA.

GOVERNMENT NEGOTIATING FOR ITS INsTALI4A-
TION THIS SEASON.
san Francisco. March 29-Captain Morse. chief
signal officer OF the Department OF California,
ceived orders from the War Department yesterday
to open negotiations for the installation OF sys-
TEN OF wireless telegraphy between army stations
in Alaska There are four routes mentioned. Route
A is TO be between Fort Davis. at Nome City. and
some point on Stuart Island ninety miles distant
Route Is the preferable alternative to Route
and is TO extend from Davis TO Fort St. Mi
chaeI on ST. Michaels Island. approximately los
miles distant Route is to extend from Ram
part Winter Hours on Tanana River, some
other convenient and suitable place near the mourn
OF Delta River. 1856 miles distant. Route D. the
preferable alternative Of Route c. is TO extend
from Fort Gibbon some point on the Tanana
which Is I6S miles distant. The station al tha
latter place must be at or near the mouth OF
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
SENTENCED TO DISMISSAL FROM ARMY

Washington March 29.-The War Department has
received the records Of the court martial before
which First Lieutenant James H. AIdrch, Of the
Philippine scouts at Maabon Luzon, was tried on
charges Of conduct uubecoming officer and a
gentleman The Specifications in the case alege
irregularty IN clothing company fund accounts
and misapprOpriation OF subsistence fund and for
living with d native woman The accused officer
found guilty and sentenced 10 dismissal. which
was approNed hv the President.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
MONTANA nan SAID TO BE LYING ABROAD
SUPPOSED To HAVE BEEN DEAD FIVE FEARS
REPORTED SUICIDE

Butte Mont, March "A sensation has been
caused here by the declaration in court By attor-
neys and former associate and business parruer
or John c. Paulsen. former State Architect that
the latter had not committed suicide I'VE years ago
as reported and generally believed but that he was
StI alive, and probably residing with his family IN
Germany.
Pauisen was charged with having collected near
" 10000 in hrlbe money from contractors who
built state educational buildings and subsequently,
promised 10 make restitution He went 20 htz
nome IN Helena, for the alleged purpose OF pro-
curing the money. but NE following dav h. ~
reported dead the statement being made thar he
committed suicide The body was az once placed
in vault There was inquest and friends were
not permitted 70 see the body 4 few favs Iafar
the widow started for Germany taxing vri+b bs~ =,
New ork the coffin that was SUPPOSED 10 ~orrai1
PAID policy OF So OF life insurance carried bv
tne archltect- The statement that PauIsen sill
HVeS was made IN the trial OF a case growing our
OF the alleged building fraGds
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
LITTLE SICKNESS on THE ILLINOIS.

Washington. March 29,-AdmiraI Barker's report
10 the Navy Department regarding the amount Of
sickness aboard the battleshp Illinois which Is TO
be Admiral CrownnshieId's flagship says that
there only seventeen cases Of illness Of the
six hundred aboard ship. very normal per
Centaze. and most OF these cases are grip. There
has been death from pneumonia. The general
health Of the crew is good. This report makes Ii
clear that there will be no change in the flagship
OF the European squadron. as would have been the
II the reports Of the extent Of sickness the
Illinois had been borne out.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
ATToRyEY AYD MARSHAL RESIGN

Washington. March 29.-Joseph X. Wood. United
States Attorney for the Second Division OF Alaska
has resigned. Wood IS serving term in prison FOR
contempt OF court in connection with :he case Of
Judge Moves The department was about to take
action in his case when his resignation was re-
ceived.
= H. Thompson. United States Marshal for
Oklahoma. has resigned 10 engage IN private busi-
ness M- TlCupson'S resignation a surprise
% The Attorney General who regarded him an
exceptionally efficient officer.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
PROcEEDLNGs az 80 ROrSE-

Washington. March 29.-The House devoted most
Of to-day 20 the bill increasing the efficiency OF the
revenue cutter service. bur did not complete its
cOnsidera tior. The opening argument was made
by Mr. sherman n. y Speeches were made in It's
favor by Messrs Minor OWis) and H C. Smith
(MCh)., and against by Messrs. Richardson iAl4.).
Little lArkJ Cochran CMOD and Mann Gll).
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
Bills SIGNED By GOTERNOR.

the following bills
Senator Ellsworth 's-Authorizing Lockport TO ac-
quire lands for water supply and to issue 10000
bonds therefor.
Assenblyman O'Brien's-IncorPorating the city Of
Plausb burg
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
GEN. NILES REBUKED.
OVERRULED BY PRESIDENT
AND SECRETARY OF WAR.
DIsAPPRovAL OF REQUESTS TO BE
SENT TO THE PHILIPPINES
AND CHINA

Washington, March 29-The President to-day
sent 70 the House OF Representatives the CORE
spondence and papers bearing on the request Of
Lieutenant General Niles TO be assigned to duty
n the Philippines. The papers were sent in
response 10 q resolution introduced by Mr
Burleson. of Texas and adopted by the House
They are as follows.
To the House OF Representatives:
IN response 10 the following resolution Of the
House oS Representatives Of March 26, 1902
Resolved, That the President Of the United
States be and he Is hereby respectfully re-
Quested. Il not incompatible with the public
Interests, 70 transmit 10 the House copies of all
correspondence relating 10 and papers bearing
on the matter OF the reported request Of Lieu
tenant General Nelson A. Miles I. s. A, TO be
assigned 20 duty in the Philippine Archipelago.
and 10 Be allowed 70 put into effect there a plan
outlined by him TO bring about q cessation Of
hos-il--ies' transmit herewith copies Of all the
papers upon which final action in the matter
vas taken
Since such final action, and since the intro
duc-iOr Of said resolution. a further memo
ranGUu has been added 10 the papers by Lieu
tenant General Niles. and I transmit also
copy thereof together with the action thereon.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
White House, March % 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
THE PRESIDENTS SHARP COMMENT.

White House Washington. March -, 1892.
The memorandum of the Secretary of War is
approved as a whole and 70 every part.
Had there been any doubt before as 20 the wis
dom Of denying General Niles's request. these
papers would remove such doubt
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

Delta River or AZ Bates Rapids. and must De AZ
some point accessible TO boats
II IS required that the system be Installed o,
Route A or Route B by September : and on
Route or Route y by October !
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

HE DID a BRISK BUSINESS
through using the Little Ads the Peo-
pie" which appeared in The Tribune. How
often hears this said.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

- oGInqucted with marked humanity and magma
hInlty on the part Of the United States arnv
ELIHU ROOT. Secretary.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-23

There often comes time in the strug'
gle with pulmonary disease when the
victim loses heart, aud gives up hope
The ambition to he ,sp and around gives
way before growing weakness, and the
sufferer keeps TO the bed.
No one who suffers from lung disease
should lose heart or give up hope while
there Is possibility Of cure. In many
cases DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has cured lung vtroublen when
the cough was obstinate and deep seated
with herorrhage, efnaciation, night
sweats and general Weakness. A great
many men and women are living to-day
in the full enjoyment OF health and lap
pipeas who had been ngiven upn by doc
tors, but found perfect and permanent
cure In the Use ofNGolden Medical Dis
covery,"
W. A. sanders, Of IIerp, Mason Co, ,w,Va> vshe
had ten hcmorrhages, aud the people all around
here said abe would never bs wen again But
she began 70 take DR., Perce's Golden Medical
and fissh Afcr taking len bottles she was N.
h,siy tsR, should you think this would do yon
any good 10 publish, just use II. and II any one
disputes the merits of this almost omnipotent
medicine they may enclose selfaddressed enve-
iope with stamp. aud win answer, the same as
written 10 this letter"
FREH. DIR, Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free ON receip,
| Of starnps TO pay expense OF mailing only
Send sI one-ccnt stamps for the book in
paper covers, oF 81 stasups for the cloth
bound volume. Address DR.. X. v,
Pierce, buffalo, NJ Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-23
Summer Quiet Still
Prevails at the Library

Business at the Public library has
not been picking up very much as yet
except at the Sunday afternoon read
ing room, at which the attendance is
nearly double that of few weeks ago.
The greatest number OF books taken
out in one day in August was 263, and
the smallest number was 94. Satur-
day and Monday are the busiest days,
and during the remainder Of the week
the librarians have very little to do.
Work on the new catalogue is still
progressing, and the end is now in
sight ms 1t is expected that the work
will be completed In at least two
months. The cataloguers are now at
work on Natural Sciences and this de.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-23
Il ..IH
Nourish tho Weak Nerves,
Build Up Wasted Tissue,
and Purify the Stag
nant Blood In
August.
Palne's Celery
Compound
Natures Summer Medicine,
the One Great Health
Builder.

Pane's Celery Compound supplies
the needs of the weak, sickly, and dis
eased in way that no other medicine
can do. 1t never fails to brace and
strengthen the weakened nerves; it
forms new tissue, and quickly puri-
fies the foul and stagnant blood, al
lowing 1t to course with freedom and
life to every part of the body. Paine's
Celery Compound is the great fur.
nisher Of nutriment for the weak and
rundown nervous system.
The use of a few bottles of Palne's
Celery Compound produces results
that are most astonishing and happy
to the sick. The thin, emaciated body
soon takes on solid flesh. the skin Is
clear, the eyes bright and sparkling
pain in the back is banished, the liver
and kidneys work healthily, the diges-
tive organs do duty with unfailing
regularity, feelings of new energy
and well being take the place of ner.
vousness, despondency, and melan-
cholia.
Nourishlng the nerves. the forma.
ton of fresh tissue, and cleansing of
the blood by Paine's Celery Compound
means new, vigorous and happy
life. There can be no failures when
Paine's Celery Compound is used; II
truly "makes sick people we'll"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-08-23

Tired, footsore, hot and hungry,
Officers Doerler, McAllister and Nc
Connell, of the Akron police force,
wandered into Police headquarters at
irregular intervals Friday afternoon,
after one of the greatest wild goose
chases ever INDUCED in by Akron po-
lice. For hours they had secured the
hills and the valleys north of the city,
in an attempt to locate an alleged
camp of tramps, of whose existence(D
they had been informed by farm
ers and people living in the vicinity
of Locks 10 and 20 on the canal.
The information was given with
great exactness by one resident Of the
neighborhood, who said that he had
by the merest accident stumbled upon
a bark-roofed hut In one of the gullies
leading to the little Cuyahoga river
valley. He informed the police that
many hoboes lived there, that they
had cooking utensils galore, and that
they obtained food by hunting, fish
ing in the canal and Little .Cuyahoga
and robbing corn fields, orchards ant
farmers houses. N 0's
Friday morning an expedition was
fitted out for the purpose of breaking
I'm the camn bringing In the tramn