davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
DAY NOT TO BE FOUND
Calling Attention to, This Fact, the
State Closes. g..'--

~ State Closes. ."--
When proceedings began IN the King
case this morning Mr.. Smith said:
'tIf the court please, I have just re-
ceived some very valuable information, by
registered mail, from Chicago, regarding
this man. Day, Until he took the stand
yesterday had no information about him.
Since then have heard from Chicago,
and would like. to ask Mr.kDay just three
questions. Is he in the court?''
DAY was not present, but Victor We1ch,
one OF the defendant s attorneys, said he
was still in the city.
'.Mr. Day is stopping at the Hyser
hotel" he said. tn.We will get him here
If possible. n =
Mr.. Hubachek then called up the hotel,
but did not get Day. A messenger was
sent to look him up.
The letter Mr.. Smith received this
morning informed him that Day was in
Chicago, with, his wife, at the time he
testified he had arrested Billy Edwards
in Portland, Ore. The letter states that
Day was there in the employ OF the
Pinkerton agency and was assigned to
guard the Tiffany diamond at the worlds
fair. He is given bad reputation.
An Expert on Diamonds.
Leopold Metzger of Jacobs & Co, was
the first witness called. He testified that
Charlie Howard had once shown him a
diamond, set in a combination ring and
stud and produced a. similar setting
which was marked States Exhibit E."
"Can you describe the Howard dia-
mond?' asked Mr.. Smith.
''That is pretty hard thing to do,''
replied the witness. ut was a carat or
perhaps carat and an eighth in weight.
There was slight chip on the edge OF
the stone. AS set this was covered by
claw. but found 1t when I took the
gem out of its setting. 1t was COM
mercial white, not fine white"
Mr.. Metzger was shown number Of
diamonds and was permitted to testify
as an expert.
when he stepped down, Mr.. Smith
offered to put the record in the King
Ouinlan case in evidence. This was a
case in which Captain King and a de-
tectiye named Quinlan were indicted for
compounding felony They were con-
victed in the district court. but the SUI
preme court. sent the case back for re-
trial On the stand Captain King testified
that a nolle had afterwards been entered
and Mr.. Smith offered to show that the
case had never been nolled, but still
stood on the calendar for trial Judge
Simpson ruled that this was not ma
terial.
Mr.. Met zger were shown to the jury. One
Of them fellrto the floor and rolled under
a jurors chair, Wnere II was 1ouhu' aifer
short search.
! At this point Victor Welch stated that
he had subpoenaed Witness Edwin M.
| Connor. for half past nine o'clock. The
state had rested, and consequently the
court walt ed Day had not appeared and
Mr.. Smith decided not to walt for him.
Mr.. Welch then renewed his motion,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
ELEVEN LAKE SHIPS
Big Boats for Carrying Freight to

Big Boats for Carrying Freight to
Quebec.
Cleveland. Ohio, June 28.-One of the
largest ship building deals ever made on
the lakes has been closed by the Ameri-
can Ship Building company, that com
pany having booked orders for eleven
freight. steamers that will cost upwards
of .s2,0OO,O00 Contracts for ten of the
ships were closed by A. B. Wolvin of
Duluth, who is president Of the company
that is to develop a special trade in grain
renee to Quebec. The boats will be OF
Canadian canal size. They will be 242
feet keel, 43 feet beam and 26 feet deep.
According to the contracts the boats are
to be completed and ready for business
next May. ..- -..,-'.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

'.No; 1 did not want anyone Aguinaldo
and his people were forced upon me by
Consul Pratt and others" -- -.- -.
did the consul and others have any
power to force these people upon your
- Eyes, by constant pressure. I did not
want the Filipino refugees. because 1
didn't believe that a half dozen Of them
would do any good. in view of the report
that thousands would rise up, In insur-
rectfon upon our arrival at Manila. !
thought hey would play a. very small
part -..".. 4~,--: e..
Admiral Declines to Answer. =:
Then you placed the country at the
mercy of q man who would plunder and
rob, notwithstanding you had no need
of his services?'' -. 2-=s..~.E.
This question the admiral declined to
answer and Senator Patterson took the
witness, asking if Aguinaldo had ever
talked to him on the basis Of selling out
to the Americans. The admiral replied
in the negative and Mr. Patterson then
asked If the Philippine leader had ever
asked him for money. The reply was that
Aguinaldo had asked him to exchange
gold for Mexican dollars, as he hadn't
brought them with him." said the ad-
miral, "and L thought that the fact that
he wanted gold was pretty good indication
that he was getting ready to leave. That
the man was feathering his own nest,
but it was only suspicion
AguinaIdo's. Style ssInspiring."
Here the admiral again referred to
Aguinaldo's style at Malalos and Senator
Patterson asked If that style had not
served the purpose of inspiring the ad-
miration of his followers and holding
their allegiance. To this inquiry the
witness replied that the style was
probably more inspiring to them than to
those from whom the property had been
taken"
"Dos you think that is proper testi-
mony?" asked Mr.. Patterson, and Chair
man Beveridge interfered with a strong
protest against innuendoes against Ad-
miral Dewey. He considered the sques-
tion discourteous.
Mr.: Patterson, however, disclaimed any
intention to be otherwise than respect
full and he continued his questions.
'tDo you know" he asked, whether
Aguinaldo has a dollar to-day 81
| st don't know" was the reply "I
haven't been In the Philippines for three
years; how should I known
| The admiral said he and General And
erson did not agree very we'll, but. he
| added that he was there to tell what he
| knew and was not responsible for what
others said
"I don't like your questions" he said
! to Senator Patterson, and don't think
| I ought to be required to answer them. =
| Senator Beveridge. presiding, said the
admiral need not make replies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
SOUTH AFRICAN TRADE
Greatly Increased Since the Close
of the War.

Greatly Increased Since the Close
of the War.
New York, June 2s-ActuaI and pros
pective trade with South Africa has as
sumed such proportions since the ter.
mination of the Anglo-Boer war that two
steamship companies have inaugurated
service between this city and South At
rican points. 1t Is the intention of the
agents to maintain biweekly service.
For the last few years the carrying
trade between this port and South Africa
has been in the hands Of a combination
consisting of three lines. The new
service already has resulted in, a reduc-
tion of rates. THE demand said al
official Of one of the new lines, lis main.
ly for lumber and building materials fo1
which cable orders are coming to this
country every day and also largely fo1
supplies Of grain. The demand for agri-
cultural implements of all kinds is very
large, and is rapidly increasing" -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

tention to- the fact that the press reports
made it.appear that he had said that dur
ing the next twenty four hours after the
destruction Of the Spanish feet on May
/ there had been several proffers OF sur
render on:=the part of the governor. The
admiral replied that he had said that be-
tween May Il and Aug. 1S the governor
general had-sent word to him more than
once that"h,e would be pleased to surrender
the navy! The first proffer, he said, was
made in May through the English consul
and subsequent proffers were. made
through the Belgian consul. AT the time,
the admiral admitted, Aguinaldo had be-
gun operations around Manila and was
working towards the city. =.
Taking l1p the thread of the inyestiga-
tion where it was dropped yesterday, Sen
ator Carmack asked the witness If 1all
the trouble in the Philippines had been
due to Aguinaldo. |t.. : .as..FF..z-.@.
II won't say that" the admiral replied,
..but I Will repeat that If we had had 5000
troops at Manila on May 1st, the city could
have, been taken possession OF and we
would have had, at least for the time, no
trouble with the natives. They were our
friends them :l.g Z :;
AKuinaldo "a Mere Figurehead-
LIN reply to other questions put by Sen
ator Carmack concerning Aguinaldo the
admiral said:
II think you are making too much OF
ARutnaido He was mere f1gurehead and
was surrounded by stronger men than
himself Mabini was one of these and
General Luna, whom he had killed, was
another"
Replying to another question the ad-
mtral said it was the general report
throughout that In 1897 Aguinaldo had be-
trayed his people to the Spaniards fol
! money. Nor did he remember that this
report had been denied by American Off
GERS in the Philippines. Among other Of
fcers quoted in this connection was Gen
eral Greene, and the admiral called at:
tentfon to the fact that General Greene
had not given his authority.
'If" he said "Agoncillo told him
don't think the authority was good"
stolen Cattle for Dewey.
.swhy do you say that Aguina1do took
the lions share of the property gathered
by the insurgents
| s"Because he was living at Malolos like
aiprince. He had nothing when he landed
at Manila and he could have procured the
means for this ostentation In no Other
way. He began Immediately after arriva
to take every doHdF N Slsnt IL may ee
| ungratefu1 in me to state the fact, but II
| is true, that he sent cattle to me--herd.
Of then-for the ships. The stock wa
taken from the Philippine people -. It
WAS any statement made Of this cir
cumstance at the timer
I "No; that Is war, as you know.
Philippine Army n Mob.
Continuing his reply tosthis question
the admiral said the Filipino army wa
! then only mob and without organize
i 1tfon and had to be fed and clothed. .iIN
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
The Lancet's Opinion.

London. June 2S.-The Lancet in it's
comments to-day says: mo Immediate
septic absorption has taken place as
shown by the complete absence of dis
quieting symptoms. We hope that rumor
is ceasing to be busy with the origin and
pathology of his majesty's illness, since
the very plain statements of facts in the
case which we were able to publish June
Is and since the absolute accuracy of the
bulletins has been iustifed.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Depeyy Not Optimistic,

London, June Ex-senator Depew, who
has followed the history Of King Edward s
case very carefully, does not entertain
the most optimistic view of the outcome.
Says he: 'If you, will notice the buile-
tins that have behn issued you will see
that they have all been worded with the
utmost care. To any one reading be
tween the lines it is apparent that those
in charge of the case are not at all
sanguine as to the kings recovery. This
convinces me that.the royal patients con-
general appreciate -. ~ =:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
A Rapid Recovery Says Reid.

Washington, June 2S.-A cable message
was received at the state department. to-
day from Whitelaw Reid, head Of the spe-
cial embassy, giving a most favorable ac-
count of the condition of the king He
says that the physicians look for his
rapid recovery. Mr.. Reid says there is no
foundation for reports that the king has
cancer or any serious throat or ston1-
ach trouble. According to Mr.. Reid the
strength, nerves and sound blood of the
king are all in his favor. most favor
able symptom is that he has been taking
solid food.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
ATTEMPTS MURDER
Then Chicago Barber Shoots Himself
.s.'s ... Fatally.

Chicago, June 2s.-Armed with two re-
vo1vers Charles W. Gale, an insura nee
and real estate dealer, made two ineffec-
tual attempts to kill Albert McMullen, a
barber, last night; then he locked himself
in his office and used one of the re-
volvers on himself He fell dead as the
police battered their way through the
barred entrance and reached his SIDE A
quarrel about woman was responsible
for the tragedy, it is said.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
DEFINITE PROPOSITIONS
Governor Taft Will Make American
Requests to Vatican.

Rome, June 28.-Defnite American
propositions about the Philippines will
be presented to the Vatican, perhaps to-
morrow.
They have been delayed because Gov
ernor Taft was awaiting cable message
from Washington to clear up some point
Governor Taft, it is stated will remind
the Vatican Of previous Withdrawals OF
the friars from other countries as de-
sired in the Philippines. For instance
when France Occupied Tunis, French
monks, led by Cardinal LaWgerie were
substituted for the Italian friars. After
Italy occupied Erythrea the French laz-
artists there were replaced by Italian
Capuchins with the complete approba-
stion of the Vatican. s:a 5a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
.AGUINALD0 A
FbGU'REH]EAD h
Many Others as Powerful as
He, Says Admiral
Dewey.
Filipino Leader Took Every
thing in Sight 'tfor
the Army. !"

Washington. June 28-The third days
testimony given by Admiral Dewey before
the senate committee on the Philippines
began with a reference to the statement
made by the admiral at the first days pro-
ceedings concerning the proffer made by
the Spanish governor general to surrender
to him. Senator Carmack called at
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Prince Henry Leaves.

London, June 2S.-Prince Henry of Prus-
sia and his suite left London this morning
to join the German flagship at Ports
mouth. The Prince of Wales bid farewell
to his cousin at the station. A large
crowd of people gave Prince Henry a
hearty send-off. Princess Henry Of Prus-
sia will leave London tonight.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
sWINDLERS ACTIVE
American Sharper Found One Still
More So.

One
More So.
London. June 2S.-Twenty Of the clever
est and most dangerous swindlers from
America and the continent have been in
London for the purpose of feecing fash
ionable coronation visitors. Recently a
group Of five American sharpers entered
we'll known West End restaurant and
one Of them renewed acquaintance with
gentleman whom he thought he had
met years ago. Later, they entered a
card game in their apartment in which
the victim lost 5000. His supposed
tGiend also lost heavily but paid in
checks while the victim contributed cash
He notified the police but the gang lid
fed. The police learned the entire party
had separated into gangs, one Of which
proceeded to Paris where a wealthy Wis
itor was buncoed to the extent of $35, 900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
PHILIPPINE BILL

Conferees Will Likely Settle Main
Points To-day.
Washington. Jnue S2.-The conferees on the
Philippine bill reassembled this morning and
then took recess until 1 o'clock. Consid-
GRAFTON has been given to the mineral land
laws during to-day's session. 1t is expected
that all but a few important contested points
will be s. tiled to-day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
JOY. FEAR, DOUBT, HOPE
England Has Passed Through Many
Emotions This Week.

London, June 28.-A week which has
witnessed emotions Of such conflicting
and intense character as to be without
parallel in the nation S history is ending
as it began, in rejoicing. Englishmen
themselves can scarcely realize that in
the brief space of five days the country
has gone through the most acute stages
of jubilation, fear, doubt and hope. Now
they are talking of the festivities, many
OF which will take place as planned.
Welcome for Kitchener.
quite ready to go wild over Kitchener,
but he is likely to endeavor to dodge any
public show. Failing Kitchener the
stand proprietors tave to depend on the
kings first public appearance, which is
likely to be a drive through the streets
to the national thanksgiving service.
That, however, must be some time hence,
of his wonderfully quick recovery from
the immediate results of the operation,
will probably have to submit to rather
lengthy conva1escence- -. .... .---
Hard on Street Fakirs.
What at first sight was one of the most
pathetic features of the postponement OF
the coronation, among all the serious
financial embarrassment on every hand,
was the utter demora lization OF the
street fakirs who had been counting for
months past on a rich harvest. Features
of the Strand, Fleet street and the MOTEL
entrances to-day were street urchlns,
mostly of tender years, apparently weep
ing over trays of cheap medals. pins and
other out of date and inappropriate
souvenirs. Their wailing pleas were al
ways directed at we'll dressed pedestrians
"Only half penny; stuck wifi medals. >
These pleas We're usually successful.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
2ADDREssED BY MRS. scoyILLE

Special to The Journal.
Monticello. MINI, June 2S.--The district
convention of the w. G. t. U. was held here
yesterday in tho M. E. church. Mrs. scoyille.
state president, gave stirring address In the
evening
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
"N0RM" KINGS FATE
IN HANDS OF JURY;
B0ARDMAN CLOSES

The States Final Shot Is Directed Against Day. Whose
Testimony Was Intended to Impeach Edwards-In
His Closing Address Boardman Says: sLeave Out Ed
wards and King Is Still Convicted"-Th Defense
Closes at the Afternoon Session and Judge Simpson
Charges the Jury.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

/ ,
A number of questions were asked IN
regard to the statements made by Gen
erals Greene, Bell and others but the wit
ness asked to be excused from criticizing
officers of the army and the chair (Sen-
ator Beveridge) said that he was not re-
quired to answer any questions the replies
to which would involve such criticism.
Thereupon the admiral said he was very
glad.' and Senator Carmack said he knew
of no such rule but supposed he would
have to submit The admiral added that
no opinion Of others would change his
opinion of Aguinaldo.
Senator Carmack-Then is 1t fact
that you took man to Manila to be q
leader of the native population who had
but recently betrayed those people for a
brihe?
Admiral Dewey think that would
have made no difference. The country
was under a reign of terror.
Then you wanted a man who could
| organize the natives?"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

did as many have done-he made the
country support him.
did you regard that proceeding as pill
1age and loot ?'' ASsss: :
well, we didn't do that way. For in
stance, took all the coal In sight, but
paid for it,
Senator Patterson-Do you refer to
Aguinaldo taking property for the sup
port of the army as loot and pillage?
Admiral Dewey-That is one part Of 1t.
Senator Carmack-You didn't object at
that time?
Admiral Dewey-No, but he soon got
beyond me.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Hard on Street Fakirs.
sTUAaING COSTUMES

American Women Would Have Out
shone All.
London, JurA> 2s.-Had the coronation
occurred American women would have
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28
Philippine Army n Mob

Continuing his reply os;this question.
the admiral said the Filipino army was
then only mob and without organiza-
ltion and had to be fed and clothed. ..IIda
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

London, June %, 4:50 p. m.-The kine
was removed from his bed to a couch
this afternoon earlier than expected, and
was placed in sitting posture. He was
feeling decidedly better.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

London, June 2S:-The following bulle
tin was posted at Buckingham palace a
8. p. m:
THE king passed a very comfortable
day and his progress continues to be quite
satisfa ct ory."
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

London, June 28.-At 2:30 p. m. it was
officially stated at Buckingham palace
that the kings progress was fully main
tanned, that his majesty was quite COM
Portable and that he had seen several
mem bers of the royal family during the
day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-28

Admiral Dewey-No, but he soon got
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-20

WANTED HOTEL BAKER. PER-
manent position for first-class hotel
baker: must be sober, industrious and
reliable: references required. Address
estate of r. w. Marsh, 3l2 Gould
Building Atlanta Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-20
New Orleans Races.

I. New Orleans, Feb. 19.-Frank Rice
to-day scored an easy victory in the
New Orleans City Railroad Company
selling stake for 2-year-odds at half
a mile, worth $1,000 to the winner.
Summary:
First Race-Selling, one mile. Eu-
genia S, to 1, won, with Algie M.
6 to 5. second, and Fleet Wing, IL to
1, third. Time 1:44 IA.
Second Race-Selling, one mile and
seventy yards. Meme Wastell, to 2,
won with Leroyd,S to ), second, and
The Way 8 to 2, third. Time $50.
Third Race-Handicap, Steeplechase,
full course. Ceylon, 5 to /, won, with
Mr.. Rose, 9 to 2, second, and Bristol,
even, third. Time 4:4S ga.
Fourth Race-New Orleans City
Railroad Company, selling. stakes, 2
year olds, half mile. Frank Rice, to
II, won, with Bill Nixon, even, second,
and Maverick, to 1, third. Time,
491E.
Fifth Race-Handicap, one and one
eighth miles. Silver Coin, even, won,
with Star Cotton. 10 to l, second, and
Circus, 8 to 2, third. Time, 1853.
Sixth Race-Selling, one and three
sixteenths miles. Garter Ban, to 2,
won, with Joe Doughty, Is to 1, second,
and Beana, to 10, third. Time, 1:5S.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-20

P. p. P. means priclSly ash. poke
root, and potassium. The old time
family remedy. made right here in
Savannah, Ca, by Lippman Bros.
This well-known z. p. p. has stood
the test for half century. 1t is found
in every drug store throughout the
southern states, and its sales are in
creasing more and more every day,
simply on account of its merits.
Right in Savannah. Ca, where it is
made. it has made hundreds of cures
more than any other medicine in the
world.
Right here cures have been made in
rheumatism, scrofula, old pimples,
flood -poisoning, ulcers and all skin and
blood diseases, which would astonish
the most skoptic. In fact. where the
most prominent physicians would not
effect a cure, p. p. +. did the work.
For dyspepsia or indigestion, the
manufacturers of p. p. II. can show
more cures than any other medicine.
Ladies in delicate health would also
do we'll TO try p. p. p. 1t is the best
tonic In the world.-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-20
AGENTS WANTED.


AGENTS TO SELL "SCHLEY AND
Santiago by George T.. Graham; auto
graph introduction and personal ac-
count of battle by Rear Admiral Schley.
True story of Santiago told for first
time, by the only eye-witnesses of the
fight: sells faster than Life of Nc
Kinley." Liberal commissions: free
outfit ready: send seven 2-cent stamps
for postage; books now ready; beware
OF limitations: can be had only from
sole publishers. w. Il. Conkey Com
pany, Chicago, Ill.
PROFITABLE WORK OFFERED
agents In every town to secure sub
scriptions to the Ladies' Home Jour
nal and the Saturday Evening Post.
We want agents who will work thor
oughly and with business system to
cover each section with our illustrated
little booklets and other advertising
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newals from old subscribers. The pay
is first rate, and at the end of the
season $4,000 will be given the best
workers as extra prizes for good work.
How well some of our agents have
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would like to send you-portraits Of
some of our best agents, with the story
of how they made 1t pay. The Curtis
Publishing Company, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-02-20
MEDICAL.

LADIES! CHI HESTER'S ENG
lish Pennyroyal Pills are the best. Safe,
reliable, Take no other. Send 4c
stamps for particulars. Relief for
Ladies'" IN letter by return mail. Ask
your druggist. Chichester Chemical
Co. Philadelphia. Pa.
HOW ARE YOUR FEET? If YOUR
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