davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23

martial which sentenced Captain Wild to be
repr1manded, General Chaffee says the cap
tain violated general order and did not
Show proper respect to the civil authori-
ties.
The former insurgent general, Cables, who
surrendered to the American authorities in
June, 1901, has notified the board which is
investigating the charges of cruelty brought
by Major Cornelius Gardener against Amer
lean officers and soldiers in Tayabas prov
lnce, LuZon, that he is willing to testify
as to the conditions which existed in Taya-
bas province prior to his surrender and af-
ter Major Gardener had declared the prov
ince to be pacified.
General Cables says that he agrees with
General Malvar, another former insurgent
leader, who has already testified before the
board, that Tayabas province was the best
disciplined stronghold the insurgents had.
There are still several witnesses to be eX-
amined by the board which is investigating
Major Gardeners charges.
Senior Villegas formerly president of San
to Tomas, has been sentenced to twenty
years imprisonment for violating in sew
eral instances his oath of allegiance to the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
COMPENSATED FOR LOSSES.
American Occupation of Philippines a
Blessing, SAYS Wheaton.

A dispatch from San Francisco yesterday
says: Maj. Gen. Lloyd Wheaton, who ar
rived last evening from the Philippines on
the United States transport Sherman,
which was held in quarantine returns in
fairly good health. His long stay in the
islands and the responsibilities he has had
have aged him greatly. He looks forward
with pleasure to the time when he can
leave the vessel for land
Maj. Gen. Wheaton left for Manila in
January, 1899, and has been In active SER
vice ever since. During the last year he
mas been in charge of a district, and has
displayed great executive ability in en-
Joining the natives from revolving.
Gen. Wheaton would not talk on the
charges of cruelty made against American
soldiers in the Philippines, but he made this
statement as showing what American occu-
patton meant.
THE devastations of war have cost many
lives, and the loss among the natives has
no doubt been very large but when one
takes into consideration the hundreds of
thousands Of lives that have been saved
by reason of the sanitary precautions of
the American army and the civil commits
sion,. that loss by war seems infinitesimal
smallpox became epidemic soon after
the Americans took Manila and would
have caused frightful mortality among the
natives, as Well as among the troops, but
for the regulations and precautions Of the
medical authorities of our army Com
pulsory vaccination was held in every CITY
province, town and throughout the country
In that way we saved thousands of lives.
In Gen. Bells department 300OOO were vac
cinated Later, when the bubonic plague
seemed bound to obtain a foothold in the
Phlitppines the army stamped it out by
determined action. AT present cholera is
raging, and 1 believe the health officers
have the disease well under control These
dangers have been met and overcome by
Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
PHILIPPINE CIVIL SERVICE.
A Gratifying Condition Reported by
Mr.. w. L. Pepperman.

Mr.. W. Leon Pepperman. a member OF the
Philippine civil service board and formerly
secretary to the Schurman Philippine COM
mission and recording secretary to the Taft
commission, has returned to this country
for vacation of several weeks. Saturday
afternoon he reported at the civil service
commission and indicated, informally, pres
ent conditions in the Philippine archipelago
as they relate to the civil service.
According to his statement 400 of the
5000 positions in the Philippine govern
mental service are now filled by natives and
the number is being increased as rapidly as
possible. The effect of American occupa-
ton has been made very clear by the civil
service examinations conducted In the isl
lands. Before American occupation type
writer's were practically unknown In the
islands. Now, many who compete for po-
sitions as typewriters and stenographers
are natives. The ambition to learn takes
10000 adults to night schools in Manila
alone. Women were unheard of In the gov
eminent service before American occupa-
ton, but already three Filipino young wo-
men have passed the civil service examina-
ton. They ROW have good posts and make
in the courts is fast disappearing in view
OF the Americans increased knowledge OF
Spanish and the Filipino's increased knowi-
edge Of English.
shortly before coming to America" said
Mr.. Pepperman. II made a tour of the prin-
cipal provinces for the purpose of conduct
ing examinations. 1t was surprising how
sidering the fact that the education Of the
islands Is centered in Manila. Enough COM
petent men were found to fill all the pro-
yincial positions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
KIDNEY DISEASE AVERTED.
Some Rules for People of Sedentary
Habits.
How to Detect This Approaching Trouble and Nip
1t in the Bud.
1t i'm the Bud.

that has healthy effect. Blood Wine" will do
this. and so marked is its action the kidneys
that you actually feel IT working them
within few minutes after taking dose.
1t gives them just the kind Of bath they need
and il heals up the II takes away the smart
ing, burning. painful, dragged down, all-gone SEN
Stations as If by magic. 1t takes sediments Of all
kinds out Of the little hooks and corners where
they lodge and cause brick dust. gravel, stone in
bladder inflammation. etc. If you have any of
these troubles. if you have any of the
slightest symptoms of kidney disease you ought
to protect yourself 1t is easier to prevent than to
cure any disease. bottle of Blood Wine" cost
ing nifty cents, win often stave of a serious trou-
BILE and spare the patients life to say nothing Of
saving great expense and long suffering.
Read this expression of gratitude from a Worces-
ter. Mass, woman, who has had an excellent
chance to make a careful investigation Of Blood
Wine" Mrs. Ann T. Stocking says:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23

Scicutary habits cause kidney troubles. People
who are obliged sit all day long, stenographers,
telephone and telegraph operators seawstresses'
nilIiners shoemakers tailors. bOokkeepers, clerks
who stand over counter engineers, fremen, CON
dklctor. brakemen and others steam and electric
railroads are all more or less affected with dis
ease In the kidneys. Long hours In sitting pos
ture cramps the Kidneys bowels and other organs
In the pelvic regions. You will find that nearly
every one Of these people has constipation, and
ureat many If them have kidney troubles and
don't know it. Often inciplent Bright's disease
vin fasten itself upon person, and the only indi-
cation Of anything wrong that the lsymaD can dis
eern is slight aching tired feeling across the
small Of the back. This goes unheeded, because It
in itself is apparently Of great consequence Let
the knowing physician examine the water, when
these symptoms manifest. and hen find
elouded dseolored. albumlnous fluid that tells as
plainly picture that inside Of these delicate
and important organs there exists condition Of
disease such IL need lnick and powerful treat
fnent In order preserve them from decay and
save the life of the OWNER Always be your
guard for the slightest pain or across the
hack. Don't let it UNDECIDED, Tor at that very
When healthy they perform important function,
fhst of hlIerinS ami purifying the liquids that pass
into your system. They d" il carefully. too
fhst not the most intnit speck of foreign
Disease breeding matter can get int" the vitals Of
the body While they healthy they do more
toward keeping You well than any other organ Of
fhe whole anatomy. When they Impoverished
and weak unable &" stand he barrier against
disease, it's like thTovi ing down the protecting
walls and picket lines II Il great city and letting
the enemy. uninterrupted. walk in. Think Of these
precious organs becoming cnfcchcd through want
Of n,uriSEment. Think Of them instead of heing
plump. vigorous. Iealthy. II being thin lifeless,
almost bloo,ilrs~ eaten fn Of holes and secretion
. pus that would make yoH hold your nose. could
you IT. Think Of them i'll their struggling at
tempt 10 obey nature. pouring this filthy and dis
Ensting into your lungs heart and every
where over the body. account Of their inability
% eject it through the proper channels and Ct
ne system.
Does this appear to you being heaIthful? Yet
position II you have running your arm
Sou would battle it carefully with warm water to
cleanse II. then tenderly cover IL with some heal
hg lotion. This much To protect "a from the poi
1nns IN the air. and to assist your internal med-
zines to thoroughly. Your kidneys need
washing much your You need to flush
cut that pus and secretion and assis, nature to
ssstore healthy action. Yoa need something known
4, g. direct your kidneys through the blood and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
GEN. EAGAN IN A BRAWL.
Former Commissary General Attempts
to Shoot Cattle Man.

dispatch from the New York Herald
from Tucson, A. T., Sunday. says: Former
Commissary General Charles Eagan and
Abraham Goldbaum, who has charge of w.
c. Green's cattle interests tn the state of
Sonora, quarreled in restaurant In Her.
mosillo while at lunch and Gen. Eagan
drew six-shooter from his hip pocket
Whether or not he intended to shoot Gold
baum makes little difference, for the lat
ter was quick as flash.
Goldbaum grasped Gen. Eagans arm be-
fore he could aim his revolver and the bull
let was discharged into the ceiling, doing
no harm. The general was thrown violently
to the floor by his antagonist and the re-
volver was wrenched from his hands The
proprietor and others in the restaurant in
terfered and the men were separated. No
arrests were made.
Gen. Eagan has won a reputation as a
fighter since he has been mining in Sonora
and Goldbaum although a small man, is
fearless Those who know both men are
surprised that the affair did not become
more serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
CAPT. WILD TO BE REPRIMANDED
Charged With Burning Native Cockpit
in Lingayen Province.

A dispatch from Manila yesterday says:
Captain Frederick 8. Wild Of the 18th In
fantry has been sentenced by court-mar-
tial to be reprimanded for the burning of a
native cockpit at Lingayen. province of
Pangasinan, Luzon. 1t is presumed that the
soldiers of Captain Wiids command burned
this cockpit from motives of revenge for
the attempted killing of two OF their COM
rades by natives. Mr. Johnston, civil
Judge, wrote that soldiers had been seen
burning the cockpit, and intimated in his
letter that as result of his investigation
of the matter Captain Wild could give in
formation of the occurrence.
To this letter Captain Wild replied that
Mr.. Johnston's statement was unjust and
that he knew nothing OF the cockpit. The
captain added 1t was evident that more
importance was attached by the provincial
officials to the burning of the cockpit than
the attempted assassination the same day
OF two American soldiers.
In approving the findings Of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23

Il live right here in the city where Blood Wine
is made have seen with my own eyes the cures
II has effected all about me. and have been cured
myself of very stubborn of kidney disease
l suffered for several years, had all the symptoms
that ever accompanied such trouble, and tried
about every remedy recommended. Blood Wine
was the last. took it only after being convinced
that It was truly wondrous medicine and it
cured me. went TO the Louis Daudelin Co. and
volunteered this statement. because l knew them
to he honest, upright people and deserving Of sue
cess. Blood Wine will any form Of kidney
disease and do 1t quickly and thoroughly Any one
50 affected should try this great medicine Just as
soon as they can get their hands on u bottle"
Go 10 your druggist and look into it carefully
read the literature and ascertain for yourself lust
what 1t Will do. 1t contains no wine opiates
Blood Wine costs fifty cents bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
Air Pure and Cool.

There is probably no more delightful place
to spend the heated term than the popu-
lar Deer Park Hotel. where the air is al
ways pure and cool. and where there is
every known provision for health, comfort
and pleasure. The hotel has just opened
after thorough renovation, and does not
lack single convenience. For detailed in
formation apply to Mr. w. z. Burwell,
manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23

says that the average of anthracite selling
prices for 1901 must have been thirty to
forty cents higher than IN 1900, and the
profit of the coal mining operations Of the
Delaware and Hudson in 1901 was 81 .4O7.-
307.' President Baer, the recognized spokes-
man Of the coal trust, made the statement
that he was ready to submit the books of
the coal departments for our examina ton,
in order to prove that wages could not be
increased. This proposition, on the sur
face, appears reasonable, but when dissect-
ed and analyZed it is positively absurd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23

f. j. Jennings, manager of the North
Dakota Newspaper Union of Fargo was
fatally injured in a wreck near Granville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
Stevens PharmaCy,
Cor. Penna. Ave. and 9th St. NV,

Frost is reported from many localities in
Western Nebraska. Along the Platte valley
y did dana se to vegetation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23

righteous cause to claim the approval of
the American people.
JOHN MITCHELL.
PRESIDENT United Mine Workers of Amer
lea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23

Thousands OF situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns OF The
STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
Dyrenforth Quitting Co. The "Underprce" Store.
Bargain Treats for Those
Who'll Shop Tomorrow.

TUESDAYS attractions at the "Underprice" Store
4 strong bargains for ladies' The underpricing the
" various lines OF and desirable merchandise makes it
possible for generously the very things you
in need of just
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17
STOCKS AID BONDS.

New York, August 16.-Today's banA
statement reinforced the admonition OF
yesterdays per cent call money rate a.
10 the narrowing resources of the local
money market. In spite of the relief at
forded by extensive transfers of loans TO
foreign lenders through the medium OF
the exchange market. the large local re-
Quirements have resulted in increasing
the average of bank loans to the extent
OF s, 653, coo. The stock market was dull
and professional throughout. There is
no loan market on Saturday and the
practical effect of the bank statement
on the money market must await the
opening on Monday. 1t is clear that high
er money rates are indicated. There was
a continuance of the aggressive bull
movement in the Toledo, ST. Louis and
Western stocks. but they reacted sharp
" with the generally heavy tone devel-
aped after the bank statement St Louis
Southwestern pfd. was rushed up to Il
over last night just before the close The
Southern Pacific and the Western stocks
generally were subject to profit taking
The reported intention of the Southern
Pacific directors to ask authority to
issue 800 600. 900 OF bands TO improve the
property is given as an explanation OF
the recent strength of the stock. The
market closed heavy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

5.1I6 packages. Market dull and weak.
state dairy. l61zda0c; state creamery, 161a
Q2O1zc; imitation June creamery, 15g1Ilzc;
factory. 14ll6c.
Cheese-Receipts, $40 packages. Market
steaoy 10 firm Fancy large eolored and
white, sac: fancy small new state full
cream, colored and white. 911aSssc-
Eggs-Receipts, 4.317 packages Market
quiet. State and Pennsylvania, 2oq201zc;
western candled, 171zQ19c; western IN
candled, 15QI71zc-
Sugar-Raw steady. Fair refining, 27sc;
centrifugal, Sc tes,, Sasc; molasses sugar,
2ssc Refined steady Crushed, 5-l5c;
powdered. 475c; graduated, z65c-
Coffee-DuH. No. 7 Rio, 3-l6c-
Molasses-Firn. New Orleans. 3Sq41c.
Poultry-Alive, steady. Chickens, I3is9
Nc: turkeys. lie; fowls, 1870. Dressed
quiet. Chickens. 14c; fowls, l319c; tur-
keys I5c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17
Western Leaque Games.

MILWAUKEE. Il: DENVER, 2.
Milwaukee, August 16.-Aulwaukee de-
feated Denver today by heavy batting.
Attendance. 800. Score:
RHE
Milwaukee. 3 OLE Al Is 3
Denver 80 0 IL 5 3
Observation-Disclosures and Lucia; Mos
kiman and Mcconnell
OMAHA, 3; KANSAS CITY, 8
Kansas City. August 16.-Although
Kansas City made more hits. the local
players did poor work IN the field and
lost the game through errors. Attend
ance, 1850. Score:
Kansas City. Q 0 IA 10 6
Omaha ~ 0 0-5 1
Batteries-Gobin and Messitt; Alloway,
owen and Gonding
ST. JOSEPH. !; DES MONIES. :.
St Joseph. August 16-St Joe won the
second q the series today in the ninth
INNING. TWO men scoring on Garvin's sin
gle. Attendance. 400. Score:
s.. Joseph. o ! 0 0 o ? - >
Des Moines. Q @ o 0 GO 3
Batteries-Feeney and Hansen; CHM
and Roth.
PEORIA. 3: COLORADO SPRINGS. L
Peoria M August 16.-Shafstall was
invincible today and let Colorado Springs
down with three hits The game was
one of the prettiest ever played on the
home grounds. Attendance. $50. Score:
RHE
Peoria 5000. o ol 0 0 0 Q - 0
Colo. Springs. o o 3 0-l I
Ratteries-Shafstau and Wilson: Fore
man and Baerwsld.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

state Of Kansas. County Of scdgwick. sal
]. Charles r. Potts. president. and L
Ava J. Applegate. secretary. Of the
within named Association, DO soiemnly
swear that the within and foregoing - a
true and complete statement Of the con-
dision Of said Association. that no tiers
OF liability has been omitted therefrons
or is improperly set forth. that The assets
and liabilities profts and LOSSES. receipts
and disbursements shown therein repre-
sent actual and bouafde transactions aEs
contain no worthless or Rccosumodation
paper. that all loans are properly So
cured: that I am familiar with the trans
actions Of said Association. and that. 70
the best Of nay knowledge and belief. It's
business Is conducted IN accordance ~its
law. So help me God.
CHARLES z. POTTS. President
ALyA J. APPLICABLE. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before ma
this 18th day ~ July. iso.
(seafJ DEAN GORDON. Notary Public.
My commission expires August :. 1919.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17
BEARS PULL
PRICES DOWN
Grain Bids Are Given Sudden
Set Back.
BULLS TAKE NO HAN[
Close on Wheat Is 1c Lower,
on Corn 1-2C.

Chicago, August 16.-Grain prices which
had sharply advanced during the week
on renewed manipulation. met with set
backs today when the Leading bulls
showed no signs of giving support to
their favorite options. Fine weather,
heavy receipts. Disappointing wheat
cables and a clean field left for the bears
put prices down, and there was almost
no recovery on short covering. At the
close September wheat was 7.Q1c lower;
September corn 1zc lower and septem-
Der oats &c of. September provisions
closed 21zc up to 71zc down. a
Wheat ruled weak at the start, English
cables were weak in the face of the ad-
vance here yesterday. rains predicted for
the spring country were almost nothing
and better weather at hand. The big
bull house that has been manipulating
in the September-Dec spread.
showed no hand and as a result, all the
shorts who covered, put out their lines
yesterday again, predicting that a severe
drop would occur. With these conditions
favoring the bears, there was heavy
commission house selling business. Both
September and December broke largely
on stop loss orders. The only bullish
news at hand was that of decreasing
contract stocks northwest and the very
poor grading of wheat. September opened
nc to &c lower at 70ssc to 7o1sc, and
slumped TO 69lzc, closing weak 7sq1c down
at 69zs@70c. The late rally was on small
covering. December was weak, closing
10 on at s65sQ%c. Local receipts were
306 cars. one of contract grade. Minneap-
oils and Duluth reported 2O5 cars. making
a total for the three points of 81 cars,
against 1862 last week and $50 year ago.
Primary receipts were 1865, 900 bushels,
compared to $1,000 last year. Seaboard
clearances in wheat and -four equalled
722, 900 bushels. 4 Il 4
Corn had a fair start on steady cables
and very light receipts-only A cars.
There was almost no support until late
in the day and on the wheat brake corn
also declined. Crop reports continued to
come in favorable and the weather was
very good for growth. After the dip there
was some buying at the bottom prices
by bull houses with a fractional rally.
The best buying was in December. Sep
TENDER sold from 5134c to 5O5sc and closed
weak. down at 511sc.
Oats were p oorly supported and scat
tered selling broke prices Receipts
were liberal at 233 cars, although the
weather continued to work against grad
ing. Trade was not large and the weak
nessrin' the other grains worked against
oats. This market made very little adj
vance late. September sold from S21k to
sc and closed weak &c lower at 317sc.
Provisions were dull and held fairly
well. There was some strength early on
a firm hos market and packing house
support. Later offerings were rather free
by commission houses and prices eased
OF some. September pork closed TIC
lower at 15.9213; September lard sc off
at 5000 and September ribs 21zc higher at
$se212. Estimated receipts for Monday
Wheat. 345 cars; corn. 40 ears; oats 2S5
cars; hogs. 3S.Vc0 head. Hogs for the
week were 10000 head. u u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-17

use the formula, but his neighbors might
not, and there was where the trouble
came. But Painter failed to STAKE
whether he would have the dogs or the
men penalizee. OF course one way to cor
rect it would be to have tbs township
trustee give notice each year that the
formula was on hard and inviting all 10
use il. Then if anyone failed TO use il,
it could be used anyway. and the costs
charged up against the land. This would
correct the evil, but it did not occur 10
Painter 10 go at it this way and amend
the law.