davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
,s.xn-esSed In A card published In

AS expressed In a cara puollsneu ~
to-day's LEDGER Judge NJ. Q. Flynt
on account Of Illness in his family has
wlthdrawn from the race for the
legislature Judge Flynts many
friends in the county regret very much
70 hear OF his daughters Illness, ana
none that she will soon recover. Inc
Indge il one Of Audain county 5
sturdy, substantial and most higniy
4.,..,.taa efft-puS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
Inatured is on each box. 25c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10
Peculiar
To Itself

In what it's and what it does-oon-
tanning the best blood-purifying,
Alternative and tonic substances and
effecting the most radical and per-
manent cures of all humors and all
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and building up
the whole system-is true onlv of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1902-04-10

ST. LOUIS, April 2.-Senator James
X. Jones, of Arkansas, who has been
defeated at the primaries for re-eiec-
tion to the Senate, passed through ST.
Louis to-day from the scene OF his oe-
feat TO washington. He was met at
the Union station by Ex-Governor d.
r Francis, in whose company the
senator remained during his brief stay
in st. Louis. He declined to taiK ot
his defeat or on political questions.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
FUNERAL OF j. s. NORTON.
BODY WILL LIE IN STATE TO-DAY IN HIS
LATE HOME. ARBOR LODGE.

Chicago. April 29-The funeral services OF the
late j. Sterling Morton, formerly Secretary OF
Agriculture. held in the First Presbyterian
Church, at Lake Forest to-day. the Rev. DR.. j. r.
Mcclure officiating Relatives and friends from
Chicago were taken Lake Forest on a special
train to attend the services
After the services the body brought 10 Chi
cago In Paul Mortons private car and tonight
was taken Nebraska City on a special train over
the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Mr. Morton's three sons, with large number OF
relatives and friends. accompanied the body to the
dead stateSman's late home. Nebraska CITY Will
no reached Tomorrow morning AT D o'clock and
the body will lie In state at Arbor Lodge until
o'clock in the afternoon. when the funeral services
will held.
Lincoln Neb.. April 2a.-Nebraska State officers
met to-day In the office OF Governor Savage and
adopted resolutions of respect TO the memory of
j. Sterling Morton. The flag on the state House
was placed halfmast. and IL was decided TO close
the Capitol tomorrow. that the officers may
attend the funeral services at Nebraska city In a
body.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
TREACHERY IN SAMAR.
MORE TESTIMONY FAVORABLE TO GEN
ERAL SMITHS ACTION

Manila, April 29.-When the trial by court
martial Of General Jacob H. Smith re-
sumed to-day Pedro Bella, boy mascot of
Company E, of the 9th Infantry, commanded
by Captain Thomas w. Connell massacred by
the Samar natives at Balangiga testified that
he Captain Connel's death wound given
by a boy of fifteen. The witness several
other boys of the same age among the natives
who took part in the massacre. and thought
he could himself bolo against soldier
Captain Waldo E. Aver. General Smiths adju-
tant general, said he had been closely in touch
with all the movements. and knew General
Smiths plans. purposes and feelings at every
phase. He added that the generals arrival
the coast deserted. and he say the same
towns filled with people when he left there.
So far the people of Samar were concerned, he
met only man worthy of respect, who was
sincere, patriotic and honorable. He added.
however that the with this qualification
born at Marinduque. and was of Tagoog
ancestry.
First Lieutenant Van Deman. of the 21st In
fantry, who had charge of the military infor-
nation bureau, described from the records the
treachery of the natives of Samar.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
WORK OF THE ARMY PRAISED.

Manila, April 29-The American Chamber of
Commerce has passed a resolution indorsing the
action of the United States Army in the Philip
pines, in endeavor to counteract what the
members of the chamber believe 10 be the opin-
ion prevailing in the United States that OFF,
GERS and soldiers have acted in violation Of the
rules of war. The preamble says the chamber
is composed exclusively of American business
men who have been thrown into immediate con-
tact with the prevailing conditions everywhere
in the archipelago, and It was resolved that
without the constant watchfulness and protec
ton of the army in the Philippines no property
or business interests would be safe. and that
upon its influence depended the stability OF the
civil government. The resolution eulogtzes Cen
eral Chaffee, whose earnest effort has sustained
and assisted the civil authorities in the dif1cult
task of the establishment of civil government.
and praises his good judgment and humanity,
which have won him the admiration and affec-
ton OF all loyal Americans in the islands,
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
THE MORROS MAKING TERMS.

Manila, April 29.-General George Davis has
arrived at Lake Lano, Mindanao, and has had
a interview with nine dattos who are desirous
of peace and friendship. Pappok Of these
dattos said he did not write the defiant letter
received by the Americans at the time Of the
massacre of the American soldiers in Mindanao
He asserted that it written in the house
of a priest from Taicaira, while he sick
The priest fled on the appearance of the troops
General Davis says the policy of waiting for a
strong force showing friendship to the natives
and pa ying for supplies is having good results
Captain Febiger, of the 18th Infantry. Is
clearing the trails. He seems to get more work
OUT of the MorroS than any one else. When the
reinforcements reach Mindanao the Americans
will be near Datto Bayan and may invite the
chief to a friendly conference, and request hlrn
deliver up the murdererS of American sol
diers, who are known to be among his forces.
If refuses the troops will demolish his fort
Not a shot has been fired since Lieutenant
Colonel Frank d. Baldwin of the 4th Infantry
captured the fort. The Morros are now i'm
pressed with the Americans bravery. They
previously thought themselves invincible the
Spaniards not having reached the lake. 1t Is
believed that when the campaign is concluded
the most satisfactory conditions will exist; that
the natives will be friendly, and will soon grow
accustomed American views.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
COMMODORE ALBERS DEAD.
DEUTSCHLANDS COMMANDER EMPIRES
FROM HEART DISEASE.

Berlin. April 29-Comm odore A Albers. Of the
Hambufg-American steamer Deutschland fell
dead from heart disease in the chart house of
his vessel as she approaching the port
of Cuxhaven. He expired in the arms of his
first officer who caught him he fell. The long
hours spent by Commodore Albers On the bridge
OF the vessel after the loss of her rudder at sea-
which occurred before the Deutschland reached
Plymouth, probably hastened his death
AS the senior captain Of the Hamburg-Amerl-
Steam Packet Company, Commodore Albers
expected to retire after few more trips.
Emperor William has sent telegram to the
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
CLINTON's MEMORY HONORED.
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
MARK THE RESTING PLACE OF THE
FAMOUS NETWORK SOLDIER
AND STATESMAN.

WASHINGTON April "a score Of men represent
ing the National Society of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution assembled this afternoon in the
Congressional Cemetery, the banks of the east
ern branch of the Potomac. and formally placed
the official marker of the order at the monument
of General George Clinton, New Yorks famous
Revolutionary War Governor. President Roosevelt.
a member of the special committee of the Empire
State Society appointed for the occasion. de-
tanned at the White House. but sent wreath of
roses and pansies. The District of Columbia So
ciety had cparse of the exercises. General Thomas
NJ Vincent presided The weather threatening.
and only few spectators witnessed the brief
mony. Among those who took part in the exercises
Walter S. Logan. of New-York City. president
general of the Sons of the American Revolution:
Colonel Ralph E. Prime. William NJ. Marble.
Messrs. Squires and Cornish and Charles Dwight of
the Empire State Society and the Rev. DR.. Thomas
S. Childs and John Paul Ernest, of the District of
Columbia Society: Colonel R. w. Guthrie. OF Pitts
burg. representing the Pennsylvania Society; DR..
A a Folsom, OF the Ancient and Honorable Ar
tillery OF Boston. and William Rdgeey Griffith. F.
senting the Maryland Society.
Rev. DR.. Childs, and then the entire company
Joined {, with him In recitng the Lords Prayer.
bronze marker of the order In the Pafe DUG e foe
II at the foot of the pedestal The marker is OF
modelled after the badge of the Legion of Honor If
Peaen stood Ss With if barsd heads he A b hi
ing place. Colonel Prime, the chairman of the New
whose iaurels had been a general in the
Revolutionary army, Governor of New-York
and as Eice-Presdent under jefferson and Madi-
SON. General Vincent also sketched parts of Cln-
toms career. He said the whole field of Clnton'S
military maneuvres recalled to him by map
made under Crton's direction 125 years ago, which
the society had secured from among Clinton's
papers Mr.. Logan, the head of the national
body also spoke of the eminent services General
Clinton had rendered his country.
The earth was then thrown about the marker
and two color bearers thrice dropped cOlors
fore the monument The party also the
monument of Elbridge Gerry. another Vice-Presi-
DIN that
of Clinton. Here few appropriate remarks were
made and the colors dipped thrice. This
closed the ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
TO COMPETE FOR GRANT STATUE
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

TRIBTNE.l
Washington, April 29.-Charles Henry Niehaus
will compete with Henry MerWyn Shrady for the
statue that will be erected by the government in
memory of General Grant Two weeks ago the ad-
visory committee. acting in conjunction with the
Grant Memorial Commission. declared that the
models submitted by Mr.. Shrady and Mr. Niehaus
were the most neritorious Mr.. Shradys design
declared be first in intrinsic merit and best
adapted o the site indicated on what is known as
the White Lot The committee found that the
design submitted by Mr.. Niehaus. who had his
associate Henry Bacon. the architect to be second
in merit. There came from NeW-York shortly fol-
lowing the announcement OF the decision OF the
advisory committee, the report that Mr.. Niehaus
would not enter into a further competition, Civ
ing as his reasons that he had all the work he
could do, and that the only thing could expect
the honor that would from being the
winner.
II have three figures and a horse to complete"
NJ. N1ehaus said this afternoon. while Mr. Shrady
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
ABRAHAM V. SCHENCK.

New Brunswick. n. J.. April % (SpeciaD.-Abra-
ham Voorhees, Schenck. the oldest lawyer in New
Brunswick and ex-president of the New-Jersey
Senate died at his home. in Highland Park near
this city last evening He born in this city
on October u, 1921, his ancestors having settled
here before the Revolutionary War. He was ad-
Initted to the bar in November. 1S43 and received
a counsellor's license in 1S47. He elected
Mayor of NewBrunswick in 1851, and served Tor
years.
pleas for MiddleseX County, being appointed in
iS72 by Governor Joel Parker. and was elected
State Senator in 1882 The last year of his term
he president of the Senate. He was
ber Of the New-Jersey Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution and of the Holland Society
of New-Yori1. The Middlesex County Bar Associ-
tee to draft resolutions concerning Mr.. Schenck.s
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
AUSTRIAN ATTACHE LEAVES RUSSIA.

81 Petersburg April 2s-one of the seques of
tho charges of treason brought against Colonel
Grimm the Russian colonel who recently
brought here from Warsaw to be tried by court
martial was the departure April n from St.
Petersburg OF the Austrian military attache Major
E. Muller. who has leased his house and probably
will not return here Major Muller popular
aud canable but his position here had become un-
tena ble since the discovery among Colonel Grimm ;
nonsrs of written offer Major Muller, which
ffha latter disresarded. Major Muller protested
tnmnd his usefulness had been Lessened
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT
WILLIAM H. MOODY NAMED FOR sECRE-
TARY OF THE NAVY

Washington, April 29--The following nomina-
tions sent to the Senate by the President to-
day:
WILLIAM H. MOODY. OF Massachusetts, secre-
tary Of the Navy
JAMES X. BARNES be United States Attorney for
the Western District Of Arkansas
Marshals-ASBURY 5. FOWLER for the Eastern Dis
J. F. EMMIrT for the District OF
Nevada.
Receivers of Public Moneys@AMES F THOMPSON
Eureka Cal: GEORGE A. ROBETHAN at Blackfoot.
Idaho LYMAN B. ANDREWS at Seattle. Wash: MILES
CANNON North Yakima. Wash, and ALEXANDER
J. COOK Vancouver. Wash
Registers OF Land Ofces-LORENZo r THOMAS at
RIackfoot Idaho: FREDERICK W. STOCKING at OIyrn-
pIa MATHEW 3. MALLOY at Waterville, Wash !:
]. h SMITH Seattle, Wash. and WILLIAM Z CHAP
LIN. a Cheyenne, Wyo
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30

by the United States Civil Service Commission for
the places of botanst in charge of grain investga-
uons, and Of assistant curator in the Bureau of
Plant Industry. The salary of each place is $500
year: An examination is also to be held on May
and for the place Of field assistant in forestry
IN the Bureau Of Forestry. at annual salary OF
&
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30

Washington. April 2.-The Senate to-day con-
frmed the nomination of William II. Moody to be
Secretary of the Navy. There was no debate. The
nomination reported by Senator Perkins of the
Committee Naval Affairs. who asked for imme-
date action There was no objection. and conirma-
ton secured without the usual days delay re-
Quired by the rules Of the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
WILLIAM MIX. OSBORNE.
HE WAS CONSUL GENERAL AT LONDOH
AND A COUSIN OF PRESIDENT
NrkINLEY.

London April 2s.-William Mckinley Osborne.
United States Consul General here. died at his
home in Wimbledon at 1890 o'clock this morning.
from Bright's disease and dropsy, which had af-
fected his heart He was conscious until near the
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30

has only horse and rider. I have talked
with several of my friends, and have decided 10
make the designs. although / realize that the time
IS much too short to do il in. 1t was not until L
arrived to-day that learned that there had been
a conference at Colonel Bingham's office on April
o. and that the competing models were required by
July / l shall try to comply with the require
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
William Mckinley Osborne was born in Girarc

since November, and had been i'll since his arrival
in England.
William Mckinley Osborne was born in Girard.
Ohio April 26, 1872, and was schoolmate of
his cousin. President Mckinley. at the Poland
Academy. He entered Allegheny College, but left
it to enlist in the 23d Ohio Regiment, in which his
cousin also served. After a years service he was
i'll with typhoid fever. and when he recovered he
studied law He practised his profession in
Youngstown, Ohio and was the Mayor there in
1874 and 1875 In 1850 he removed TO Boston. where
he took active interest in politics. In 1884
and 1885 he member of the Common Council,
and in 1885 appointed Police Commissioners
for three years, receiving reappointment for five
years the end of the term from Governor Ames-
But Governor Russell removed him charges
preferred by the Mayor. Mr.. Osborne
tary of the Republican National Committee in
1886 travelled in many States in the interests of
the Republican ticket, which Mr.. Mckinley headed.
He was appointed TO the post of consul general in
London in March, 1887. and served until his death.
He married in Boston in 1878. and had four
children. His home in the suburb of Roxbury.
Mr.. Osborne had suffered several years from
Bright's disease, and in i'll health when he
visited the United States, ABOUT two years ago
His wife and children We're with him in Europe.
the oldest boy English college and the
younger daughters at school in Paris
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30

THE PRESIDENT SIGNS AND GIVES THE PEN
USED TO MR. KAHN. OF CALIFORNIA
Washington. April 29-Presdent Roosevelt has
signed the Chinese Exclusion bill The pen used
was given TO Representative Kahn, OF California
who has taken great interesL in the bill.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30

Columbia. Mo-. April 29.-Coonel j. J. Hickman,
formerly Past Right Worthy Grand Templar of
the World died here to-day. He had national
reputation and had delivered more than ten
thousand addresses in every State Territory.
Province of Canada and in England. Scotland.
Ireland. Wales and Isle of Man.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
COY MURPHY OF ARIZONA RESIGNS.

Washington April Z9--The resignation of Gov
ernor Murphy of Arizona, TO take effect June 90 has
been received 1t is probable that A. L. Brodie
will be appointed TO succeed MIN.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
COLONEL J, J. HICKMAN DEAD.

death which will later be read In court and spread
on the minutes. He leaves widow and five chill
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
THE RAvAGES OF CHOLERA.

Manila, April 29.-The cholera statistics are
as follows: Manila COS cases and 4S3 deaths:
provinces | 1T64 cases and PSI deaths.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30

Hamburg American company, in which he ex-
presses his sorrow at the loss of so excellent
and capable al officer, who brought my bro
ther from the United States. The steering of the
rudderIess Deutschland with her screws on her
last homeward trip was master stroke of sea-
manship. Honor TO his memory"
Commodore Adolf Abers Of the most
popular and able commanders in the transat-
lantc service. He had made notable record. An
ocean captain since 1871, he was credited with
making no mistakes. and with acting with unusual
enterprise. galIantrv and discretion many oc-
casions. The King of Denmark decorated him for
his gallant of the passengers of the steam
ship Geyser. The German Emperor bestowed upon
him the Order of the Crown. and the Sultan OF
Turkey added to these hono:s the insignia OF the
Medjidje.
Commodore AIbArs was born in June. fS43. He
began his career at the age of fourteen Eight
German nautical school and received a masters
commission During the following year he entered
the employ of the Hamburs-American Line. Since
WjeIand the Aug1lste Victoria the FurSt Bis
pIeted a notable voyage with the latter, bringing
the ship TO port without rudder. which had been
disabled. and accomplishing the steering by the
adroit direction OF the twin screws In 1891 he cee-
brated his one hundredth trip as commander
a ready and witty taIker and charming COM
panion. he made many friends Many people would
delay their sailing in order to take his steamship.
entertained at a dinner at the Union League Club
in 1898 by number Of his New-foEk friends Joined
reputation of being strict discplinaran on ship
board.
suite back to Germany on the Deutschland, and
spent most of the time with the Prince on the
one of whom is the wife of a prominent merchant
in Stettin.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30

end. Mr. OsbOrnes death not a surprise to
his friends, for he had been confined to his home
since November, and had been i'll since his arrival
in England.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Washington. April g tspecialD-An examination
- tA2s place May Il hAA 1,ass been announced
New-York tribune., 1902-04-30

As The running coIoquy continued Mr. CuI-
berson of Texas, asked Mr.. Lodge II he IN
dorsed the order issued by General Bell NO.
replied Mr.. Lodge, Il do not indorse cruel meth
DDS of warfare General Smiths order is one
which every American should regret On the
surface those orders seem to be revolt
ing
Mr. Bacon, OF Georgia, expressed the belief
that the disease and great mortality among the
natives of Batangas Province has been caused
by the laying waste Of the province by war
Crops had been destroyed and the inha bitants
had been confronted almost by condition or
famine.
Mr- Teller in conclusion, -S~-lared that this
government could not escape The condemnation
Of the world and of every right thinking man
for this miserable. wicked attempt to compel
these people TO accept our government. whether
they desired il or not"
The Senate then went into executive session
and adjourned
Evening journal., 1902-03-03

The gained during State Delaware
combined all
i'll This all
wed in
all 1900
at respe was 3 per
The Delaware December
O
j IL 4
$Ol72 This three the
Equitable j
The Mutual Benefit Northwestern Home Fidelity Mutual Wash
N he
in order DOUBLE
S a combined
Equitable Mutual Manhattan Savings
Home Fidelity had less the end Of
he Ia a ne
$780, DOUBLE
Delaware a
reports except pre-
o e il
Compiled o w Marshall
he o
Evening journal., 1902-03-03
WEALTHY LEFT BECAUSE
or HIGH CHURCH FORMS
The Rev. Mr., PVle, Who Differed
With Congregation, Gets
Another Call

St. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal
Church. Brooklyn Manor. borough of
Queens. has extended a call to the Rev
Percival c. Pyle pastor of Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church, Jersey
City.
Mr.. Pyle will find the church in
Brooklyn Manor more cOngenial, as
during the six years he has been in
charge of the Jersey City church all
has not been harmonious. Some mem
bers of his congregation objected to
the introduction of a confessional and
other High Church methods, aud
among those who Withdrew were Jacob
j. Detwiller and Frederick NJ Lock-
wlCd. two Os the wealthics. lnen in
Jersey City. The Rev. Mr.. Pyle was
supported, however. by Bishop Star
key. by Wnom he is held in high cs-
tCem. BY hard work during the last
thee years he has overcome the loss
sustained by the withdrawal of the
wealthy members.
MT Pyle was born I'm this city. He
was graduated from ST. Stephens Col
legc. Annandale. n. Y. in 1880. In
1893 he received the degree Of master
of arts from the same college. He was
graduated from the Theological Semi
nary of New York. May 2S, 1893, and
was ordained deacon at Milton. Del.
by Bishop Coleman The following
Sunday he was ordained priest by the
same bishop, and in 1894 he became
cWate of ST. Marks Church, Jersey
City. Two years later he was called
to Grace Church. in the Greenville sec
ton of Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1902-03-03

will be prepared 10 certify that they
have met the requirements of the dis
cipline respecting all the books TO be
read"
All who hold certificates Of examina-
tions from schools by the University
Senate will hand them 10 the registrar
Immediately upon their arrival at the
seat Of conference. The Boards ap-
prevails Of such certificates must be
according to conference action.
Il will be borne in mind by all inter
ested parties that the March examina-
tions must be upon course Of study
laid down In discipline OF 1900.
Througout the entire course the stu
dent shall present written statements
as TO whether he has or has not given
Evening journal., 1902-03-03
DIED


KELLEY. this city. on the ID in
slant. Samuel Kelley.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence of his father. George B. KEEL
ley. Middletown. Wednesday. March 5,
at 10 o'clock Interment at St Georges
Cemetery.
MONAGHAN.-In this city, on the 2d in
stant Addie T., wife OF William p.
Monaghan, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral, from the
residence of her husband, No. 1902 Scott
street. on Wednesday morning, March 3,
|at 9 o'clock. High mass at St. Ann S
Church Interment at New Cathedral
Cemetery
NICKERSON.-In this city on March !,
1902. Marion, daughter Of Franklin M.
and Annie Nickerson, agd years and
4 months.
Funeral services at her parents resi-
denCc. No 1904 B street, South Whining
ton. on Monday. March 9. at 8 O'Clock.
lnterment in Lombardy Cemetery.
.BRONN.-On March I, 1902, Ella Iebley,
wife of William J. Brown
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from her
husbands residence, no. 70l Van Burcn
street. Tuesday afternoon. March 4, at
.230 O'Clock Services az Harrison Street
Church at 3 o'clock. lnterment River
view Cemetery.