davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-04
IS DECLARED
Continued from First Pase.l


inhabited by Moro tribes, under instruc-
Submission etSnT me dd Hpsi'q April !, i rae now o1'P Tatie
fed and confirmed by the act Of congress
9Rg om Oye&1, July b b, 1872 e8g tI q. AN n,a A.
tration of Affairs of Civil Government in
the Philippine Islands and for Other Pur-
sion Of the Philippines SlfrS5 Is heressy 'P relieved
from the further performance OF, the du-
ties Of military governor, and the office
is terminated. The general commanding
the division of the Philippines and all milf
tln1e to observe the directions contained
In the aforesaid instructions of the presi-
dent that the military forces in the divt-
subject, under the orders Of the military
commander, TO the call of the civil au-
thorities for the maintenance of law and
thorlty.
Eulogises the Army.
Finally, the president. through the Sec
rotary Of war, pronounces the following
eulogy upon the United States army:
GENERAL ORDERS NO, So = HEAD
QuARIERS OF THE ARMY, ADJyTANT
ceived from the wa department:----.
WAR -HTMENT, WASHINGTON,
States: The. president upon this annlver-
sary Of national independence wishes to
express to the officers and enlisted men
of the United States army his deep APP
probation of the service they have rem
dered to the country in the great and difl-
cult undertakings which they have brought
to a successful conclusion during the last
year.
He thanks the officers and the enlisted
men who have been maintaining order and
carrying on the military government in
Cuba because they have faithfully given
effect. to the humane purposes of the
American people.
Thanks for Loyal Devotion.
The president thanks the officers and en-
listed men of the army in the Philippines,
both regulars and volunteers, for the cour-
age and fortitude, the spirit and loyal de-
votion with which they have put down
ragged throughout the archipelago against
the lawful sovereignty and judicious au-
thorlty of the United States. rhe task
was particularly dificult and trying.
Bound themselves by the laws of war,
our soldiers were called upon to meet
every device of INSCRIPTIONS treachery and
70 contemplate without reprisal the In
Fiction of barbarous cruelties upon their
comrades and friendly natives.
Under all these adverse circumstances
the army OF the Philippines has accom-
plished its task rapidly and completely.
In more than 1900 combats, great and small,
within three years. 1t has exhibited un-
varying courage and resolution.
The president feels that he expresses the
United States in doing honor to the whole
army which has Joined in the performances
and shares in the credit of these honor
able services. This gTneral order will be
post on the Fourth OF July, 1902. or on the
first day after 1t shall nave been received.
ELIHU ROOT,
Secretary of War.
BY comman Of Lieutenant General Miles.
II. c. CORBIN, Adjutant General.
Major General United states Army.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-04
Use any soap 50 its Ppok's soap.
start on a Celebration.

Chief OF Police Tibbits' order that no
nreworks were TO be exploded before mid
night OF July 5 was a dead letter at dusk
last evening. when the youth OF Council
Bluns began celebrating the glorious
Fourth. From the noise on the downtown
streets II appeared to the uninitiated as II
ali the ammunition in the city would be
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-04
PAClFICATIoN is COMPLETE
Message from the Acting Governor of
Philippines to Secretary
Root.

WASHINGTON. July S.-secretary Root
has received the following reply from Acting
Governor Wright of the Philippines to his
congratulatory c%abIegram sent yesterday:
Provincial government was ~inaugurated
in Laguna on July l, thus completing the
the civilized people OF the archipelago. Ac-
ceptance of American authority n gen
congratulations to you and through you
to the president on the success OF the wise
and humane policy ~inaugurated by Presi-
Roosevelt.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-04
Two Games at Manawa.

The Smith & Bradleys will play two
games today with the ball team from Earl
ing, Ia, at Lake Manawa grounds. The
Milwaukee railroad has made a special rate
for the day and it is expected that the Earl
ing ball players will be accompanied by
a large crowd Of rooters. The morning
game will be called at 1890 o'clock and the
afternoon game at $3.50 o'clock. The fol-
lowing will be the lineup Of the teams:
C-ogAI AA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-04
Plumbing and heating. si1Oy a Son.
Holiday Hours I'm Public omces.


These hours will prevail at the postofhce
today; Stamp window, general delivery
window and money order division will be
open from 8 until IL a. m. Carriers will
make but one delivery, leaving the office
at 9 q. m. There will be a business %collec-
tion made in the afternoon, carriers leaving
the once at 1 p. m.
At the meeting OF the Local Freight
Agents association It was decided to OBJ
serve the Fourth of July by closing the
freight houses all day and no freight Of
any kind will be received for shipment.
The public library will be closed all day,
and so will the ofices in the county court
house and the city hall, with the exception
OF that Of the clerk Of the district court,
which will be open up to 1890 a. m. to en-
able the old soldiers and others to file their
pension vouchers. today being the quarterly
pension day.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-04

expended before midnight, but there will be
plenty on hand for today. The principal
form Of celebrating last night seemed to
be the placing Of torpedoes on the tracks
OF the street car company. This was espe-
cially true on Pearl street, where the cars
had to run the gauntlet OF hundreds Of tor
pedoee. much TO the CONSERVATION Of the
more timid passengers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-04
ARE KILLED IN COLLISION
Crashes In Excursion Cars,
working Havoc.

GRAUDENZ, Western Prussia, July a.
A dispatch from Eydtkuhnen. on the Prus-
sian frontier, announced that the express
from Grandenz to St. Petersburg oollided
with an excursion train near Gatchina,
thirty miles from st. Petersburg. today and
that a number of persons were killed and
sixty injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-04
Marietta at Cape Haytien.

WASHINGTON, July a.-The Navy de-
partment has received a cablegram from
Commander Rogers Of Marietta, an
nouncing It's arrival at Cape Hayden, Hayti,
today, to watch over American interests
there during the revolutionary disturb
ances.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-04

WASHINGTON, July s.-Ths president
has appointed Major William A. MeKeIlip
Of Maryland United States consul at Mag
deburg. Germany. Major MeKenin Is q
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-04
Davis sells glasa.
real Estate Transfers.

These transfers were fled yesterday in
the abstract, title and loan once OF J. w.
Squire. 101 Pearl street:
Charles Test Stewart ct al to Anders
p. Falk, swh section 4. except
acres; part swk SEA section 4; neh
neA section s; nwh nwA and part
Of neh nwh section 0, west of road.
Jeremiah Lynch and wife to Edwin
mex 5-74-4S, ". d.g..".....-.."., $500
Weston, ea swA nwA 14-74-44. W. d. 1900
Bella G. Stewart ct al to Leona Eau
BILE, lot Z, block 81, Beers subd,
q. Fl. ohiendbrd, executor, to Lille
n Shepard. lot Z block 6. SUITS
Thompson Ratlin and wife TO r III.
Bloomer, part lots l and 2, block 2,
Bayliss' second add, and lot II,
block IL. Bayliss' LIST add, W. d.. 100
County treasurer to c. ID. Dillin, lot
2, block b, Riddles subd., I. d..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-04
BoiIs. sores ana FeI0na

Fin prompt, sure cure in Bucklen's
Arnica salve. Also eczema, salt rhsum.
burns. bruises and piles. or no pay. csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-04

prominent member Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic and his appointment was
urged by Senator McComss as we'll as by
that organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-04
President Appoints Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, July 3@-The president
today appointed the following postmastsrs:
Texas-Roekdale, e. ]. M. Hopkins.
Californla-Santa Ana, Linn L. Shaw.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-04

Seven transfers. aggregatlna. -. .i2s.O2
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-04

-
Puek's Domestic soap Is best for Laundry.
Gravel roofing, A.. H. Read, 541 Broadway.
Keep clean. Use Puek's Mechanics soap.
Marriage Licenses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
BURNETT TO INVESTIGATE.
Coal Famine May Close New Yorh
 Public Schools.

New York, Oct Ut was learned today that United States District Attorney Bur nett had been instructed by the Attorney General in Washington to investigate the working of the coal trust in his district that of the southern half of New York State. General Burnett declined however, to state the nature of the investigation to be made by him. or when 1t would be commenced. Further than to state that Euch an investigation had been ordered, he would not talk.
 The Board of Aldermen of New York in special session adopted a resolution urging Governor Stone to call an extra ordinary ~cssion of the legislature of pennsvlvania to consider measures to insure the immediate and full operation of the coal mines. A resolution was also sdopted calling upon the Mayor of New york to take steps to adopt prompt meas ners to alleviate all hardships to the poor of the city resulting from the scarcity of coal Alderman Mccall said:
 q hereby give notice that if the coal strike Is not settled before the cold weather comes, I shall offer a resolution chat the public schools be closed. I am vformed that the Board of Education .nends annually from $S,oOO.OOO to $5,O ,OO( for coal. If the very grave situation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
BOUNDARIES DEFINED.
Eranco-Siamese Agreement Has Been
 Signed.

Paris, Oct. 7.-Foreign Minister Del casse announced at the Cabinet meeting at the Elysee Palace that a Franco Siamese convention was signed today set- ting pending questions and defining boun- daries, etc.
 By the terms of the convention the southern frontier between Siam and Cam bodia is moved from the mouth of the River Pick Kompong Tiam, on the great lake. to the mouth of the Strangrolnos. in the Province of Angkor The northern frontier follows the ridges of the Pnom Padang range to the Mekong River, giv- ing France the ancient Cambodian Province of Molaiproya and Laos. in the Province of Passak.
 The King of Siam Is given the right to maintain troops at different points on the right bank of the Mekong, which re- mains Siamese, but he undertakes to em- ploy only Siamese troops officered by Siamese in the whole Mekong basin.
 If Siam desires to construct ports, canals or railroads in the Siamese pro- ton of the Mekong basin she must obtain the consent of the French Government to employ foreign help if she Is unable to carry out the work by means or Siamese stan and Siamese capital The convention foribds the imposition of diff ferential duties or charges for the use of ports, canals and railroads contrary to the principle of commercial equality promised by Siam.
 As soon as the new frontiers are handed over to France the French troops will evacuate Chentabun.
 The Temps is pleased with the Franco Siamese convention It says: Siam thereby recognizes Frances right to special position in the Slamese portion Of the Mekong valley. This considerable result has been long and keenly desired by the French colonial party. The other provisions of the new convention will re- move the causes for irritation and anxiety which influenced the relations of the two countries during the past nine years and prevented France from enjoying an in- fuence similar to that possessed by the other European nations and in propor- ton to the importance of her interests in Indo-C China"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
More Men May Resume Work.

Birmingham. Oct. 7.-The principal feature of the miners strike situation in Alabama today was at Johns in the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, Blue Creek division. where about forty negroes returned to work.
 District President Flynn called out all the Tennessee Company's men at Blue Creek and Blocton Monday making the strike complete in all of that company's mines. No one attempted to work yes- terday, but the negro contingent was on hand early this morning. No disturb ances were reported during the day and it may be that the number Of men willing to work in spite of the strike order will be increased tomorrow.
 Those who were digging coal today were probably of the number who remained away from the mass meeting yesterday.
 Today Sheriff Andrew w. Burgin sent thirty-one deputies under deputy Sheriff Henry Cole to Johns as precautionary measure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
7s DERRICKs DESTROYER
One Person Killed and $1OO,
 900 Property Loss.
Atmosphere Ladsn With Gas and Caught from . Lantsrn-stil1 Burning, But Believed to
 Be Under Control

Beaumont, Texas, Oct. s.-c q m.)- Another destructive fire. the second w1th- in month. swept over a portion cf the oil field last night, causing one known fatality and entaiiing property iosr roughly estimated at sioo.ooo.
 The fire at o'clock this morning is sun burning, but practical oil men declare that the flames will subsids before day- light.
 Thomas Rowley, . worker in the held was caught in the path of the flames and sustained burns from which he will die- This is believed to be the only casuaity-
 The fire started in a peculiar nanner. Shortly before midnight a workman lifted the top of his lantern to blow out fha light. The atmosphere was heavily laden with gas and in an instant tnsro was flash followed by a sheet of flame The blaze was communicated to . sna11 settling tank nearby. owned by J. s. Cor bett. In an instant derrick, ad5otnknE the tank, was enveloped in fire and wzth remarkable rapidity the flames spread to other derrtcks in the Hogg-swayne trAefs which comprises one of the largest scc~ tions of the oil field.
 The Ire department and hundreda of citizens rushed to the scene. but their efforts to cheek the flames were unayait. ing. Excitement ran high and in the com fusion a rumor became current that twelve or fifteen persons had pertshsd in the flames. This report was telephoned to many outside towns but careful tnvesft- gation at a later hour showed that only one fatality occurerd.
 There are no gushers in the immediate vicinity of the fire and unless strong wind should develop it Is believed that | the damage will De confined to the des- truction of seventy-five derricks and
 twenty pumping plants.
 At 2:30 a. m. the fire is under control and will be eAtinguished in another hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
will Call for Troops.
Earnings of Steel Corporation.

New York, Oct. 1.-The directors of the United States Steel Corporation today is- sued a statement of net earnings for the nine months ended Septembr 30. Earn ings for July, August arr&-Sptember with the last month estimated aggregate $36,- 764.643; total net earnings for the nine months deducting each months expenses for ordinary repairs, renewals and main- tenance of plant, also interest on bonds and fixed charges of the subsidiary com panies aggregate $1O1,14215S. The usual dividends of 1 3-4 per cent on the pre- ferred and 1 per cent on the common quarterly were declared.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
GUS LAWSON HURT.
Cycle Rider Injured While Training
 for Race,

Savannah. Ga, Oct. 7.-Gus Lawson, the cycle rider was injured this morning on the track of the Savannah Coliseum while training for his race tonight with Bobby Walthour.
 He was following a moter paced ny Cal lahan of Baltimore. when a plug on the moter blew out. While trying to get out of the way, Lawsons wheel threw him, the fall badly cutting his head. Cal lahan was also slightly hurt. Lawson Is in the hospital.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
cooPERs IN CONVENTION.
Intentional Union is in Flourish-
 ing Condition.

Louisville. Ky, Oct. 7.-At today's ses- sion Of the biennial convention of the Coopers International Union considerable routine work was accomplished. In his biennial address President Donnelly of Boston, stated that the Union was in a fiourishing condition as far as its mem bership was concerned, but he advised an increase in the per capita, as he stated that the present income was insufficient to meet the expenses of the organization.
 The statement of Secretary Cable was also read and number Of the standing committees submitted their statements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
FRENCH MINERS.
Seventy Thousand Men Go on
 Strike.

Paris. Oct. 1.-The National Committee of the French Miners Federation, met here today with the intention of deciding whether an immediate general strike was to be ordered, agitation in favor of such q step having been in progress for some time The meeting lasted three hours and then adjourned until tomorrow, without arriving at a decision.
 M. Basley, Socialist deputy, who rep resents an important district of the Pas de Calais coal fields, says he Is confident that general strike will be voted on and that 10000 out of 100000 miners will obey the order. He added that the strike would extend over the Pas de Calais, the Nord, the Loire and the Carmaux re- gionS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
Horticultural Inspectors.

Atlanta. Ga. Oct. T-Co-operation of State laws for the control of horticul- tural pests was the chief subject of dis cussion in the second session of the con- vention of the Association of Horticul- turaI Inspectors of the United States, and Canada today. Papers were read by the State Entomologist of Illinois and Dr. Smith. State Entomologist of New Jersey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
DISSATISFIED DEMOCRATS.
Followers of Bryan Will Put Out In-
 dependent Ticket.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 1.-The refusal of the State Democratic convention held recently in this city. to endorse the Kan sas City platform and w. J. Bryan, has brought split in the Democratic ranks. and it is now the purpose of the cissat- isfied politicians to place an independent ticket in the field.
 They are to confer with the State Eco- homie League for the purpose of agree ing upon candidates. the latter organiza- ton also having been refused by the Convention the recognition it claimed. ' A platform was adopted and a plank therein demands that the government buy up as soon as possible the coal beds. together with railroad and telegraph fa~ cilities. President Roosevelt Is called upon to summon a nextra session of Con- ness for the purpose of takins acton upon the coal strike.
 It Is the purpose of the silver uen fo defeat the regular Democratic ticket Nh the cost of a Republican victory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

D. Munsch for cutting wires and the Inspector says two other men were con- cerned in that crime. Bentley was re- leased on $1.000 bond.
 The trial of the sixteen strikers charged with interfering with the mall cars be- gan before the United States Commis- sioner and much direct evidence was ad- duced against all but the officers of the union who were not in the vicinity. The trial was continued until tomorrow.
 Public Safety Committee.
 The Public Safety Committee has been in session most of the night discussing the strike situation and making prepara- tions to uphold the Mayor in his effort to prevent violence. This Committee is a standing body made up of representa- tives of all the exchanges in the city and came into existence during the labor troubles in 1894 It owns quantity of arms and ammunition which can be put in the hands of volunteer force when needed.
 Up to 10 o'clock tonight the Mayor had sworn in only twenty-five special police men as the result of his call for 1000. That shows the general public sentiment.
 The car men propose to hold public mass meeting tomorrow night to get pub lie approval of their course in this strike and to have a protest entered against the importation of non-union men.
 Forty non-union men arrived tonight over the Illinois Central from Chicago. Their whereabouts are unknown, but if located by the strikers there will be trouble.
 will Call for Troops.
 Mayor Capdeville after consultation with the Public Safety Committee which lasted until midnight, decided to call upon the Governor for troops to suppress violence. The Adjutant General is now here and the Governor will be reached ct his home in North Louisiana in the morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
10000 Miners Cease Work.

Paris. Oct. 7.-Telegrams received here tonight from Lenspas dc Calais say SO,7 900 miners bave ceased work in the Pas de Calais region. Large numbers of troops are arriving at all threatened points. Several miner disturbances have been reported but no seriou strouble has as yet occurred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
sEABoARD ORDERS CARS.
President Williams Says He Ex
 poets Fair Treatment.

PSCIS EdII IItdJM6uL.
 Baltimore, Oct. 7-John Skelton Will Hams, President of the Seaboard Air Line. was in Baltimore today in confer ence with Vice-President Middendorf. Subsequently he left for Richmond.
 He announced that the Seaboard had just ordered the construction of 800 freight cars to accommodate incoming business and 10000 tons of steel rails. making total of 5000 tons ordered since July.
 In reference to the Louisville and Nashville deal Mir. Williams said there was nothing to add to his previous state ment, which was that the Seaboard ex- pected fair treatment and would respond if discriminated against.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
LIPToN's THIRD CHALLENGE
Yachtsmen Pleased That He W1ll
 Make Another Attempt.

Yachtsmen Pleased That He W1u
 Make Another Attempt.
 London. Oct 7.-Sir Thomas Liptons third challenge for the America'a cup was mailed today.
 The fact that the challenge was mailed to New York was not published today, but the comments made by yachtsmen when informed of it by a representative of the Associated Press indicate that yachting men in Great Britain identify themselves as completely and enthusias- tically with this challenge as they did with the two which preceded it. A few irreconciliables still quote the Dunraven episode, forgetful of the generous treat ment accorded the Shamrock and the Shamrock II. but the majority of yachts Tnen are undisguisedly pleased that an- other attempt to vindicate Great Brait- aims claim to yachting supremacy is to be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08

on the Hudson Valley Railroad in this county this afternoon and there are no signs of disturbance at any village on the line this evening. George Bourgeou of Glens Falls, the deaf laborer who was struck by a guardsman on the head with a musket butt last evening because hs did not promptly move bne died today. He was 26 years old and unmarried. He was on his way home from work in a mill when struck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
ATTEMPTED HoLD-Up.
Shots Fired Into East Rock Island
 Train.

Guthrie. o. T., Oct. 7.-An attempt was made last night between Chickasaka, [ T.. and ''siding No. r to hold up the fast Rock Island passenger train west bound. A number of shots were fired in- to the coaches. but no one was hurt.
 The train had just entered the canyon, where in 1895 a desperate train robbery was committed by the Jennings gang, when a number of shots were fired al the train. Three rife bullets passed through the coach windows, causing a panic among the passengers. while sew eral others struck the sides of the car. The engineer increased the speed of the train.
 Thre was no clue to the identity of the roadmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-08
ENGLISH EDUCATIONAL BILL.
Irish Members of Parliament il
 Secret Conference.

Aflsn mempers or farl1amenC m
 Secret Conference.
 Dublin. Oct. 1.-The attitude of the Irish members of Parliament on the English education bill was discussed at length this afternoon at the professional con- ference of the Nationalist members. The proceedings were strictly secret. None of the fifty members of Parliament pres sent appeared willing to divulge wlleth- crit had been decided to continue to sup port the main feature of the bill or assist in the endeavor to defeat the Govern ment by opposing it, or. as proposed in some quarters to absent themselves and not vote on the bill.
 The members of the conference bid fare we'll to John Redmond, John Dillon and Michael Davitt on theie journey to Bos- ton, where they will attend the national convention of the United Irish League, October 18 .and commended the actions of the leaders with reference to the prof. ect to hold Q landowners and tenants convention.