davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
He WILL BE DEPORTED
An Insane Prisoner Pardoned-Will
-

An Insane Prisoner Pardoned-Will
'.s Go to Finland. .~'> f.
August Wahpata has been pardoned from
the Saltwater penitentiary, but will be de-
ported to Finland at once. Wahpata was
serving a term of two years for grand lar
ceny committed in Duluth. After his arrival
in saltwater it was found that he was in
sane, and it was also learned that he had
been irresponsible when the crime was com
mitted. Nevertheless he was compelled to
remain at Saltwater until he had served out
his term all but few months AS he was
not citizen when convicted in st. Louis
county, the authorities determined to send
him back and the pardon was secured for that
purpose. T., "-.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03

Take a day off and go on the Journal
excursion to Camp Lakeview, Friday,
July H. Special military program for
the benefit of the Journal party. Limited
number of tickets on sale at Journal
counter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
CONTRACT FOR LOCKS =
Gardner Hardware Company Get
State Capitol Contract.

The Gardner Hardware company Of this
city has been awarded the contract for the
interior and exterior door and window hard
ware for the new state capitol The fur
nishings are to be of solid polished bronze
The state coat OF arms, In relief, Is to be on
each door plate. Fifty-four different styles
and kinds Of doors are to be trimmed. All
outside entrance doors are to be hung on
heavy ball-bearing pivots and double
trimmed with plates as above described, 4x20
inches apd all to be closed with iarge-size
solid bronze checks and springs. F@
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03

Smart Weed and Belladonna combined
with the other ingredients used in the
best porous plasters, make Carter's S. w.
& B. Backache Plasters the best In the
market. Price rs cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
THE KIDNEYS

When strong and healthy, filter the
blood and remove all poisons and i'm
purities from it, but if weak or diseased
these impurities are allowed to remain
and sickness follows. Stimulate the
Kidneys with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. It is the best known remedy
for them and never fails to cure. 1t
will also cure Stomach Complaints.
Try it. Our Private Stamp is over the
neck of the Bottle.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
DREGER WILL RUN

Rousing Meeting at Which He Con-
sents to Friends Wishes.
Sheriff j. w. Dreger's friends have per-
suaded him to run for the office of sheriff
this fall. A meeting at which fully 400 were
present was held last evening at st. An
thony Turner hall, Sixth avenue N5 and
Marshall street, and resolutions were adopted
asking Mr.. Dreger to stand for nomination
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
Bv Their Fruits We Shall Know Them

reputation the
nnen
yoursela family to employ a
He
o o
questions in confidence
n m. p. m. to I'm s.
D.. wv ATT suafe II snS E Oils iii -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
RACE PROGRAM
The Best for the Week Is That Of

The Best for the Week Is That Of
Tomorrow.
The race program for the Fourth at
'Haha is the best Of the entire week and
three grand events will come off in the
speed ring in addition to the grand eXhi-
bition OF horses. Carriages are to be ad-
mitted free and no fireworks or crackers
are to be allowed upon the grounds. The
races will be called promptly at p. m
and two shows will be in operation all
the time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-03
Chamber of Commerce Holiday.
Public Omces to Close.

The public offices, both federal and city,
will observe tomorrow with closed doors,
as we'll as the banks and business houses.
The library will maintain the Sunday
schedule, also the postofhce..
Railroad and steamship lines have made
low rates this year and the city streets
promise to be deserted owing to the ex-
odus induced by the inexpensive cost Of
travel. In fact the departure began last
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
THE EXPORT CLUB GROWING.

At the last meeting of the Export Club of New
York II was voted to receive memberships by sub
scription, view of the fact that five hundred
persons have signiied their intention of becoming
members A circular recently sent out by the club
announces that when sufficient funds are collected.
the proper incorporation OF the club and its nstala
ton in it's quarters will take place
The Export Club formed for the purpose OF
bringing together the manufacturer and the foreign
buyer through the export commission houses of
New-York The individual buyers OF these firms
have time TO distribute catalogues and other
literature among the foreign customers abroad.
This is work which the Export Club is in a posi-
ton TO do
The executive board is composed Of the following;
Hugh G.. Miller, president William +. Struller. sec
rotary. and Arthur %. Hernandez. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01

The Low administration asks Tor s9ool9'-
GOO So as its budget for the year 1902, an in
crease of S645O59 % over the tentative budget
arranged nv the Van Wyck administration,
which was S97974.541 So. The amount to be
-aised bv taxation this year will be the amount
of the tentative budget An issuance OF reve-
me bonds will provide for the increase The in
crease is principally due to S245,S14 of arrear-
ages in the Board of CITY Record" $149932 to
provide for two new freboats and repair an
other. and S25O,OO0 increase in interest on
the city debt. Revenue bonds to the amount OF
S721, 967 were authorized by the board. Mayor
Low in a statement explaining in detail why
there had been net increase, said that II the
budget adopted by the Tammany board last
fall had been in other respects entirely ade-
ouate the actual saving on the budget would
have been $4,000, and the actual saving, in
direct as well as direct. would have neen
S1.1OOOOO The Mayors statement says in
part:
1-non the budget as adopted last autumn the
.@oII6Wing net savings have been effected, mostly
in salaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
FIRE APPARATUS FOR MANILA.
ENGINES. TRUCKS CHEMICAL WAGONS AND
TENDERS TO BE SENT THERE.

Supplies for the new fire department that is to be
organized in Manila by Hugh Bonner. this city's
former fire chief to be shipped to the Philip
pines within ten days by the international Fire
Engine Company. at No. 149 Broadway. These
supplies were contracted for by the government
before ex-ChieP Bonner sent TO Manila. They
Indicate that the government wants an up TO date
fire department the chief city of its new possess
Sions.
Two steam fire engines, four chemical engines
two hook and ladder trucks and four hose car
riages. like those that may be seen dashing TO
fires through the streets of this city almost any
day are the main part of the equipment. All the
vehicles are to be drawn by horses. and the horses
are 10 be harneSsed in rapid time The sets or
harness ordered the kind that fasten on horses
in a moments time, with the swapping OF n few
spring hooks. The fremen who are to use the ap-
paratus in Manila to be trained like New-Nork
iiremen They will have time to down
stairs when the fire alarm rings so they must have
sliding poles for rapid descent from quarters at
the stroke of the bell The supplies Will get to
Manila about the Fourth Of July, and Mr. Bonner
may have his firemen drilled in readiness for an
exhibition by that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
THE REVISED CITY BUDGET.
A SLIGHT INCREASE DUE TO LEGACIES FROM THE TAM
MANY ADMINISTRATION
BETTER PROVISION FOR THE PUBLlC'S SAFETY

The direct saving made by the new admins
tration. amounting to $7270OO, plus $4,000,
was appropriated for the following purposes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
HOSPITALS NAME AND WORK CHANGED
THE CITY AUTHORITIES DESIGNATE THE LIN
COLIN IN THE BRONX. AS AN
AMBULANCE STATION.

The Colored Home and Hospital, in East One
hundred forty frst-st. ard Concord-ave.. has
by action of the board of governors been changed
in to the Lincoln Home and Hospital and
has been designated by the city authorities an
ambulance station. The treatment Of emergency
cases began early in the year, when the hospital
offered some unOccupied beds to cases OF accident
in the neighborhood AS other hospitals have been
thrown open to colored patients and because OF
the overcrowded condition OF the city hospitals this
experiment has been permanently continued.
According to the annual report. just issued, the
expenses OF maintenance OF the institution for the
year have been A79S3 81: S45 cases were admitted
liza treated, and of these % were able TO The
school graduated six nurses in December and the
number OF students at present is twenty -four.
The death of Alfred Van SIntvoord. adviser
Of the board. is recorded. memorial tablet will
be unveiled Saturday at p. m in his honor
Addresses will be made by the Rev. Edward B. Coe
and William H Baldwin. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
Further along the Mayors statement says:


The economies exercised in other directions
have enabled this board. without otherwise in
Creasing the budget, to add substantially to the
sums before appropriated for the care of the
city's sick and poor, additions imperatively de-
manded in order to secure fer them humane
treatment; to provide for largely increased fire
protection for the shipping in the harbor: to in
crease the appropriation for street cleaning and
for libraries and TO make substantial additions
to the sums appropriated for the care and de-
velopment of Queens and Richmond boroughs,
besides lettering the work of administration at
many points
In addition the cit! Will get the benefit Of
savings that do not appear in this budget to
the amount of S19S0tn in the Controllers De-
partment and the mst of maintaining the
Brooklyn waterWorks.
Controller Grout. in commenting on the work
of the new Board of Estimate. said:
Although the board is made up politically Of
representatives of several parties, it is note
worthy fact that ii has acted unanimously in its
decisions. Every itan in the budget has re-
ceived the careful consideration of the board,
which put in an extremely laborious months
work, finished to-day. 1 believe the showing
will be satisfactory to the taxpayers.
When ex-Mayor Van wyck was told about the
new budget and the statement accompanying it,
he said:
Any intimation that the budget approved by
the Board Of Estimate last fall was a trick
budget a fake is absolutely untrue. More
work was done on the budget last fall than on
any budget during my administration. Al the
time the board was completing it l had no
doubt that Edward IL. Shepard would be the
next Mayor Of this city. If he had been elected
l do not think there would have been a change.
Had it so happened that had been reelected
would not have changed the budget in a single
item. There was no need to increase the eX-
penditures Of the city government this year
over the amount appropriated last fall
Lewis Nixon. the new leader of Tammany
Hail. said:
This is a big city and should he literally and
wisely governed. If the city needs more money
to run its departments. it ought 10 have il and
that without quibbling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
WARFARE IN SAHAR.
1.r-KBAN's ORDER TO POISON THE SPEARS
OF THE NATIVES.

Manila. April 3O-Lieutenant George H.
Shields ir. aide-de-camp of General Jacob H.
Smith. testified at to-day's session Of the court
martial which is trying the general. The lieu
tenant said he knew we'll the signature OF Lux
ban. the insurgent leader who was captured on
February 80. by Lieutenant Strebler's Philip
pine Scouts, in the island of Samar. The order
issued to poison the natives spears was I'M
doubtedly signed by Lukban. The witness also
said Lukban confessed to him that he was the
author Of the proclamation setting forth that
German warships were bombarding Nigan and
that the Filipino navy was blockading Manila,
which was issued TO encourage the F1liplnoS
The defence then rested its case. and the court
adjourned until Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
GENERAL SMITHS ORDERS.
HE RECEIVED THEM FROM GENERAL CHAT
FEE. NOT FROM WASHINGTON.

FEE. NOT FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington April 30-It is said at the War
Department that its answer to the resolution
proposed by the Military Affairs Committee Of
the House as to the nature Of the instructions
sent to General Jacob II. Smith from Washing
ton for his guidance in the Samar campaign
will be brief According 20 the officials. no or
ders on this subject were sent 10 General Smith
from Washington. and the officer acted entirely
under the instructions of his immediate super
Tor General Chaffee. 1t is also declared that
General Chaffee was not instructed from WASH
ington as to the kind of warfare TO be waged
in Samar The nearest step in that direction
was the republication a guide for the army
of General order No. 100. the department tax
ing this means Of calling attention 10 the fact
that the order still in force. If the court
martial now trying General Smith accepts the
view that this order is in as full effect nov as
when il was promulgated i'm the days of the
Civil War IL is predicted at the department
that General Smith will rely for his acquittal
upon Article xxx of that order. which author
ICES suspension of all rules Of civilized war
fare and retaliation when the enemy acts In
similar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
LAWYER CHARGED WITH L4RCENT.
ALLEGED TO HAVE TOLD CLIENT HE Hal
SETTLED A CASE AFTER a YER
DICT WAS GIVEN

b. Vorhaus. a lawyer with offices at No. 2n
Broadway was arraigned in the Tombs Pelce
Court yesterday charge OF larceny He was
arrested on the complaint of Thomas II. Noonan.
OF No $50 West One-hundred- and-t hrty-secOnd-st.
In 1901 Noonan injured by car of the Metro
politan Street Railway Company, and he retained
Vorhaus to bring suit for damages. In the Su-
preme Court NOOnan received a verdict Tor WV
According TO the complainant the money was TO
be divided with the lawyer on the basis or . per
cent for counsel fee He alleges that Eorhaus TOLD
him that he had effected a settlement FOR 5000, ana
after deducting Is per cent from that amount gave
Noonan the balance. The examination was set
for May u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
STUDENT MAKES SURE OF DEATH.
son OF CLOTHING DEALER TAKES ACID AND IN
RALEs GAS IN MURRAY HILL BATHS

son OF CLOTHING DEALER TAKES ACID AND IN
RALEs GAS IN MURRAY HILL BATHS
a man. who according TO the police of the West
o'tS -seVenth-st station, has been identified as
.Iailel u Rosenberg. twenty three years old of
- N'o'ei wellington. Fifty-hfth-st. and Seventh
- coHini led suicide some time on Tuesday
S- OF early yesterday in the Murray Hill Baths
80 40 west Forty-second-st.. by taking carboIic
%1n1,,~l ~ Hihahng Illuminating gas. AT the Hotel
Wellington the clerk lid that ,ha 49,, ~ - =
fieoeiicA MS father Morris and his mother reg
isleisp a 'ne motel two days ago. The family were
staying there Tor few days on their way TO At
Ihey had given up their house in
oiooslyh- Inc mother has gone TO Atlantic CITY
with her daughters. ny
the FAMILY SAID thst who said he was friend of
of Fredericks r. e. uyltoh-st, under the firm name
sIso RAJ ey FTederek Rosenberg The father
kIyn under the name of Morris f9osarSars' brook
80, ne aead man was student al The Ssoe,nee
I Fnyslcians ano Surgeons, and was ~ he oonSSe
ted next June. II IS said. wac 70 NC sradu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
sAMAR CLEARED OF BANDITS.
GOOD WORK DONE BY THE NAVY IN SUP
PRESSING INSURRECTION.

FRESSI-NNT I4N0O ININt+N IN74NF
Washington April 3O-A cable dispatch re-
ceived at the Navy Department to-day from
Rear Admiral Rodgers. the commander in chief
Of the United States naval forces on the Asiatic
Station records the work being done by the
navy in suppressing the instruction in Samar
He says. under date of Yokohama. April 80;
WiIdes reports seven hundred insurgents with
seventy-fve rifles surrendered at Catbalogan on
the 27th. No more organized bandits in arms
in Samar Evans reported on the nth ana
hoisted his flag on the Kentucky on the 18Th
Harris has been ordered 10 duty as temporary
Governor of Olongapo.
Rear Admiral Evans relieved Rear Admiral
Kempff in command of the second division Of
the Asiatic fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
4 NEW ELECTRICAL LINE

Troy. N Y, April 30 "A electric railroad
from this city TO Wilamstown, Mass. is to be
built this summer. 1t will be fifty miles long
George E. Green's of Hoosick Falls is president OF
the company that Will build the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01

1t is reported that the price OF STOCK ENchdhee
seats is again advancing. and that bids are now
being made at $4,000. which is an advance OF
$4,000 from the quotation a month ago
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-02
GEN. SMITH ADMITS 1T.
Former Commander I'm Samar Island Told
Maj. Waller to snake Samar q
Howl'ng Wilderness"

Manila, April 25.-The trial by
court-martial of Gen. Jacob II. Smith,
on the charge of conduct prejudicial
to good order and. discipline began
Thursday. Gen. Lloyd Wheaton pre-
sided Col. Charles A. Woodruff,
counsel for the defense, said he de-
sired to simplify the proceedings. He
was willing to admit Gen. Smith gave
instructions to Maj. Waller to kill
and burn and make Samar a bowling
wilderness. that he wanted everybody
killed capable of bearing arms and
that he did specify all over ten years
of age, as the Samar boys of that
age were equally as dangerous az
heir elders.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-02
MUST BE DIVORCED.
Representative Cochran Says Corporation
Have Too Much to Do with Congress
and the Legislatures.

Washington, April 27.-In the house
Representative Cochran, of Missouri,
made a speech on the universal
spread of trusts and combines in this
country, and the necessity for curb
ing them. He declared that corpora.
ton Hobbies were republican in re.
publican states and democratic in
democratic states, and that although
public sentiment demanded legisla.
ton, it could not be obtained. The
trusts, he said, contributed to both
political parties and tied their hands.
1t was time for someone to speak the
truth and he warned the American
people that no relief could be hoped
for until there was a complete di-
vorcement of legislatures and con-
gress from corporation Hobbies and
influences. The point had been
reached, he said, where the attorney
general and even member of the
supreme court had been taken from
the employees of great corporations
Mr.. Cochran said it was a matter of
public notoriety that in some states
senatorships were bought and sold
just as produce was bought and sold
In the public market.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-02
FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Kansas, Missouri. Nebraska and Oklahoms
Included In the Omnibus Bill Pre-
sented In the House.

Washington, April 27.-Representa.
tive Mercer, chairman of the com.
mittee on public buildings and
grounds, has introduced the commit
tee bill in the house which provides
for the purchase of sites and the
erection of new federal buildings in
all parts of the United States. The
bill is one of the most important
ever introduced by the committee,
carrying about SIS, 100000, which is
slightly in excess of that introduced
in the Fifty-ifth congress. Among
the local provisions are the follow
ing items of appropriations: Kan.
sas-Emporia, $4,000; Lawrence
$4,000; Hutchinson, $4,000. Oklaho-
ma-Guthrie, 100000. Missouri
Louis, $55O,O0O; Nevada, $4,000; in.
crease for Joplin, $4,000; for add
tional ground at st. Joseph, $4,000;
Louisiana, $4,000. The bill contains
a provision providing for the sale OF
the old federal building at Kansas
City, at an upset price of 100000.
the sum thus realized to be devoted
to the improvement of the new
building, as asked for by Representa-
tive Cowherd. MISUNDERSTANDING,
S125,OOO; Norfolk, 100000, and Lin.
coin, for remodeling the present
building, 100000.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-02
ATTACK ON FUNSTON.
eeEator Carmack Calls the GeGeFal Q
"Jayhawker Brigadier with tho
Jawbone of an ASS"

Washington, April 26.-Two
speeches occupied the entire atten-
ton of the senate yesterday. SEN
ator McCumber, of North Dakota,
discussed his bill to prevent the mis-
branding and Misrepresentation of
food products which enter into in
terstate commerce. Senator Car
mack, of Tennessee, one of the mi
nOrity members of the Philippines
committee, spoke in, opposition to
the Philippine government bill, now
pending. His address attracted to
the chamber not only many sena-
tors, but a considerable number of
his former colleagues in the house.
He sharply criticised the president,
not only for the policy he is purs L
ing in the Philippines, but for ut
terances which, the senator declared,
tended to fan the flame of insurrec-
ton. He also denounced Gen. Fun
ston, whom he described as the Jay
hawker brigadier from the wind
swept plains, the mightiest Samson
that ever welded the jawbone of an
ass as a weapon of war; Senator
CdTndck Salu papers naQ quoted
Funston as saying the president en-
tirely approved his gallows speech
and wanted him to accept an invita-
ton to go to Boston to talk to the
people there about hanging the
senior senator from Massachusetts,
but the plain truth was that Fun
ston could not hang anybody. Fun
ston should go back to the Philip
pines-to a land where there was
plenty of hemp and no constitution.
If men are to be hanged without re-
gard to law for speaking words cal
culated to incite insurrection," said
he, ''the first neck to feel the
strangling clutch of the soaped rope
should be the heroic gullet of Fun
ston. Ever since he had been in the
Philippines he had been pouring
forth TRADES of indiscriminate in
suit against the whole people and
had outrageously insulted the very
men upon whom the commission was
relying for aid in pacifying the coun.
try.