davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-06

Just enough to give him a reckless
abandon and steady nerve to complete
the feat with glory.
With such a potent agency OF death
in their possession and means where
by to deal an everlasting blow to the
enemy, OF which Chinese is never
entirely without, these Celestials i'm
mediately bethought how to use this
deputy of the devil to the best advan-
tage. Each recited his list of those
whom he would be pleased to annihi-
late, but it was difficult to select the
most eligible.
Lam Chop, the restaurateur, just
then happened in and was let into the
secret. He smiled to himself Wun
Sock with five enemies, Chip In with
seven, Sip Gin with three. while he,
Lam Chop, had only one-an enemy
who had spoken evil of him to all his
race-Chin Lip, the barber. But be
not vindictive," said Lam Chop, as he
rubbed his sleeve across his face to
hide a smile. Let your enemies live
and list to the chance of lifetime.
The government of Uncle Sam will
give $4,000 for Aguinaldo, dead or
alive" Lam Chop knew his hiding
place and his disguise. Think of
5000 of Uncle Sans big dollars, that
buy ten times as much as our brass
money! Back to China we can go and
live like Ii Hung Chang"
. Great was the idea, but how was 1t
to be executed? Lam Chop would tell
them. On the night of the full moon
Wun Sock was to carry his venomous
burden, boxed neatly, with the lid
merely latched, to a deserted hut on
the outskirts Of Manila. There Aguin-
aldo took refuge after nightfal and
slipped out early every morning dis
guised as a coolie. He would see the
box and naturally open 1t; death
would result and the reward be sure
to follow.
Wun Sock on the day appointed has
tened to do the bidding of Lam Chop.
At sunset he went to the house. de-
posted the box in a conspicuous place
and decamped. Next morning three
Cinnamon could be seen walking along
the road leading to the outskirts. Lam
Chop did not appear at the hour ap-
pointed to bring the body Of Aguln-
aldo to the government of Uncle Sam;
so, after waiting halq an hour, the
three decided to go without him. AS
they approached the hut their counte-
nances beamed with anticipation. Wun
Sock pushed open the door slowly and
peeped in. There Aggy lay stretched
out on the floor. The box open and
empty. Sip Gin then took a peep, and
lastly Chip In. Making sure the cobra
had escaped, they filed in and turned
the body over, when all fell back
aghast. 1t was Chin Lip, the barber!
After their CONSERVATION subsided
they rifled his pockets and filed out.
A nice trick Lam Chop had played
on them! He, who had said BE not
vindictive and let your enemies live"
had used their weapon for his own
ends. 1t CALLED their Chinese souls.
However, they would make Lam Chop
pay for his little trick. They looked
for him, but he was not to be found
He had vanished. The accumulated
wealth of Wun Sock, Chip In and Sip
Gin had been detached from its hiding
places and had gone along, too. He
had sold his restaurant the day pre-
vious to a mutual friend, who reported
that Lam Chop laughed so loud and
so long that it was only by chance that
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-06

Prince Henry s itinerary while he is
in the United States has been an
nounced.
The cabinet considered the reoip-
rocity question. 1t is said that the
president is determined to "obtain
relief for Cuba. -
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-06

You might as well talk to an ech
as to a person who always agrees witt
you.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-06

From the hole emerged an object
unsteadily over the hearth by the light
of the street lamp, and looked about in
q bleared sort of way, accidentally
touching the violin with his hand. In
tuitively recalling a forgotten injunc-
tion, he took up the instrument. Long
ne drew the bow across the strings and
ag he held the monotonov' tone with
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-06

he caught his parting words, which
referring to his victims. were, "Thret
muchee gullible fools!"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
PAWTUCKET STILL QUIET.
TROOPS TO BE REMOVED TO STATE
ARMORY-MORE CITY OFFICERS
ENROLLED
ENROLLED.

Pawtucket r. I, June 14.-Although order
had been restored in the business section OF the
city where the demonstra tons of the street.
car strike have been most frequent, the mill
tary authorities to-day waited until after 10
o'clock to give notice to the Traction company
TO operate its cars,
In connection with the decision to let the rnu-
nicipal authorities resume the duty OF preserV-
ing order unassisted by the troops, the majority
of the armed men now patroling the streets
will be called into the State armory. probably
tomorrow Should the regular police snow
themselves able TO cope with the situation and
prevent disorder, the militia will be recalled
gradually.
Chief Of Police Rice is engaging addltionaI
officers to provide for the protection OF the pub
lie and Of the railway property when the troops
are Withdrawn.
An effort was made to-day by the Pawtucket
Merchants Association to deal with the direct
cause of the strike itself-the disputed ten-hour
law for street railway employees which was
passed last March by the legislature Ihe
United Traction Company was willing 10 give
the men a ten-hour day. but would only pay
for the actual time worked The employees de-
manded eleven hours pay for a ten-hour day
The company considers the law unconsttu-
tional and representative. c. II. Corcoran,
attorney for the Merchants Association. has re-
ouested the Attorney General to take measures
to have the law tested IN the courts. 1t was
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
SCHLSN AMONG LUTHERANS.
THIRTY CHURCHES TO FORM A SEP
ARATE SYNOD.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Rochester, June 1.-THE English churches which
part CT tha Lutheran Synod have with
draw from that body and formed new synod OF
their own. This announcement was made to-day
It was foreshadowed in The Tribune several weeks
age a temporary organization has been effected
in order thai all proceedings which characterized
the withdrawal might be regular If this had not
been done grsat opposition would have been met
with from the German churches. Next Septem-
her a permanent organization will be made The
new synod's boundaries will be practically Identical
with those OF the original
This action the part Of the English churches
marks an epoch in the history Of the Lutheran
Church in this country. and will have powerful
effect it is thought upon the other synods in the
United States.
The question came before the New-York Synod
at It's annual meeting in Brooklyn this week Nine
churches seeded Immediately, one Of them being
Trinity Church, New-York, the largest Lutheran
Church IN the country.
The synod insisted that the Withdrawals must
be regular and refused give honorable dismissal
10 these nine churches until they had returned to
the synod and done penance for their irTeguIarlty
Then the synod consented TO give the English
churches permission withdraw only upon the
consideration that they should first organize
synod of their own, which they should oeSlSnate 10
fbe New-York synod as thu body with which they
desired connect themselves
The entire synod. including the representa-
+iyes of the nine seeding churches, voted unani-
rnouslv IN favor of this action, and Armand Miller.
pastor Of Trinity Church, New-foTk. expressed
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
GENERAL SMITHS LAST ORDER.
HIGH PRAISE FOR THE TROOPS WHO
FOUGHT UNDER HIM IN sAMAR-

Washington June 1.-THE order Of Brigadier-
General Jacob H. Smith, on relinquishing command
of the Sixth Separate Brigade in the philippines
preliminary TO his return to the United States IS
Of more than ordinary interest account OF the
criticisms made of that officers conduct OF the
campaigns in Sanar and Leyte. The order is as
follows:
Pursuant to telegraphic instructions from DIVISION
heaGnlIarters the undersigned hereby reInqulSneS
command of the Sixth Separate Brigade For over
forty years his daily life has been ldentlned win
had a large and varied experience or them ana
their deeds; and never in all this long period mas
he seen them confronted with problems SO noVe!.
so difficult of solution and which required SucLi
courage. Dersistency and pluck as those imposed
upon them by the Samar campaign now C4osliIS-
Never has American manhood responded more
cheerfully and inteIiGently. Never were n2rdSLlps
more eailantlv faced The trials of hewlnS a way
through tropical jungle in a roa6less country
with sore and bleeding feet. with clothing soated
for weeks at a time. infreQuent mails ana often
scantV ratiOns-an have been met with 4 Courage
and Virility which. showing her young nlanh9oo
BODIES well for the future OF America and her nag
nandcr takes his leave with mingled feelings OF
pride satisfa action and sorrow-Drlde and sal!sta-
ton in their achievements, sorrow that the new
table hour Of parting has come To tneIn al as
well as 70 the troops in Leyte. the members or the
navy and marine corps who helped so Well ana SO
Loyalty assisted him in all OF their undertak!HSS
and 10 the members of the brigade stan. VINO nave
which have made possible the results achieved, the
brigade commander offers the assurance OF his ap,
probation of what they have borne and done. ana
his deeply felt thanks therefor.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. June 1.-THE depression mentioned Friday
night as being southern Florida has moved
into etreme Northern Florida without further in
crease In Intensity caused continuance OF the
rain over and The extension Of the
high winds extreme northern portion Over the
southern portion the moderated with clear
rg weather In the rain IN the South there
have also been and thuuderstorms from New
England and the Middle Atlantic States westward 10 the
Rocky Mountains High temperatures continued in the
Middle Atlantic the Ohio Middle Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys the Southwest. while in the
South Atlantic and extreme Northwest they are
generally below the seasona! average
West Of the Rocky Mountains the weather has been fair
With generally higher temperaur except Northern
Utah.
There will be rain Sunday In the South Atlantic and
lower portion OF Atlantic States continuing
Monday over the district and extending through
N4-England There will be showers Sunday n the lake
ragfor and Upper Mississippi Valley followed by fair
weather Monday except eastern lower lake region
Elsewhere the weather generally fair Sunday and
Monday -.-.,.o d. .,
accompanied By falling temperatures This
the Upper Mississippi valley and
in1 Monday into East and South sfordng relief
Steamers which depart for European ports Sunday Will
hsva fresh easerIy winds and partly cloudy weather
the Grand Banks.
G,1I[ and Atlantic Mobile to Norfolk
on the Southern Florida Coast
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
rpANsPAcTF1c MAILS.

Mails for Hawaii via Francisco. close here daily az
e30 . m UP T. June t1S inclusive. for dlspatch per
Sbna Japan and Phnp2ns Islands taiso
ciaIfr Addressed Hawaii. via san Francisco.
ciosr here daily 630 - June t1o. inclusive
dtspatch = s '3aeic -
Mails for China and JaPaa via Taconaa close here daily
az $50 D June t2o. inclusive FOR dlspatsa
nra T- Australia except Australia. which goes
New -Zea land. which goes via san
s,cisco5 and Fiji Islands. via Vancouver ard VIC
+orfs n G close daily at $50 p m after June
= and UP to IN inclusive FOR dlspaIcn per :
Mails for Hawaii Japan Chira and 9hlippine Islands
10 June +23 Inclusive for dispatch per . $ kong
Mails fo The Philippine Islands via San Francisco close
1sfiv AZ $50 T. up June 10 inclusive. for
dispatch per L. :. Transport y - -
(exce0t West Australia which -
Ta-yvar.fad Ma Europel Neg-Zeaand. FIJI samoa and
4awafi via San Francisco. close here daily A. 6sSS p
arriyaI OF $ $ Lucania due at New-1oTS June rs.
fo~ dispatch per s . Sononna -- - ,-,-..
,jis for CHINA via Vancouver ana Nctora.
p = close Fere daily $50 up to July u lr-
= Empress OF C1inz tregtS-
-sS rail must specially addressed MeFcasadfse <or
II : postal Agency Shanghai cannot &c forwarded
via Canada)-
daily $50 uE 70 July fle. tn
ciTsve dispatch S. 5. Australia
r-aosnacdc mails forwarded OF sailing daily
and the schedule arranged the
on OF their uninterrupted overland transit tRegistsred
nail closes al 6 0. IT, previous day
~ CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postnasssg
Postofice. New York. " Y. June IS. lso.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
KING AND QUEEN AT ALDERsHOT.
TO REVIEW THIRTY THOUSAND TROOPS To-
MORROW.

London, June liking Edward, Queen Alex
andra the Prince and Princess of Wales, the
Duke and Duchess of ConnauGht Lord Roberts,
the commander in chief of the forces, and their
respective suites arrived to-day at Aldershot,
where the King will review thirty thousand
troops on Monday. The Town Council Of Alder
shot presented to his majesty an address in
silver casket. On their way to the royal paVll-
ion their majesties reviewed from two thousand
to three thousand school children.
The town was gayly decorated with Venetian
nnasts and triumphal arches, and was crowded
with visitors
4 great feature Of the royal visit was grand
torchlight tattoo at 10 O'Clock tonight.
The torchlight tattoo was one of the most
striking spectacles which has been witnessed at
EnGIands great military station for years past
The royal party had the benefit Of anink black
night as foil TO the illuminations. Their mai
estes drove beneath a succession Of blazing
arches from the royal pavilion 10 the drill
ground where an open marquee, brilliant with
electric lights was used as the reviewing point
First came the march past OF the EngIisn.
Scotch Irish and Welsh bands encirc!ed by a
Gordon of torchbearers. In front Of the
MARQUEE the bands halted and played an even
ing hymn which was followed by music Tor the
drill in which thousands Of torchbearers
marched and countermarched in complicated
evoIutIons breaking and reforming in artistic
figures Each file OF soldiers was etcnSo asalhst
the black night by a line of fire. The oanas
rendered separately Il succession of their typl-
raj natiorai airs The bands together then
PLAYED the national anthem. in company Win
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
rP.~sATTATTrr MAILS


TCESDAY-At $50 a. for Europe, per Kaiser
Wilhelm Crosse Plymouth, Cheroourg and
Bremen ireland be directed per 3 =
Kaiser Wilhelm GrCsse'f. $3.50 for Ireland.
per Teutonic via Queenstown (na for other parts
of Europe directed per 3. Teutouic')s at
Europe. per = Augusta Victoria. via
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg tnai1 must De di-
rected per 5 Victoria'); at $50
Italy direct. Cnbria (naiI must be directed
per = = J-mb-ia'')-
wEDNEsDAY-At $50 a for Europe per = : Phila-
dephia. via Southampton; at 10 a. m for Beig1unl
5. Southwark (mau must be directed per
:. S0uthwark').
THURSDAY-At a. for France. Switzerland. italy.
Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece. British india
and Lorenzo Marquee. per La Touraine, via Havre
1ail for other parts OF Europe must be directed per
s La Tourafne')
SATURDAY-Ar a IT. for Islands per :
Trojan Prince'). a. m Italy direct. per >
Trave (nau be directed per ; Trave');
40 m for Netherlands direct. 3 Soordarn
Cnal be directed per 3 Noordar1'): at $50
a for Scotland direct. $ : Astoria mail must
Girec per Astoris'); 10 for Belgium
direct 5 Naderlaa5 mail be directed per
Naderian5) y at 1880 Complementary Il nj
for Europe = CaTpania. via Queenstown; at II
Denmark direct. $ Hskla (rlau must be
directed per :. 5 Hekla')-
PRINTED MATTER ETC.-This ste3Iner takes Printed
Matter Commercial Paners. and Samples for Germany
onIy Of for other parts OF
Europe will be sent By this ship unless specially
directed by her
After closing Supplementary Transatlantic
above additional Supplementary Mails
opened the OF the American. English French
German remain until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
ANOTHER uANIL4 COURT MARITAL
THE PRESIDENT ORDERS TRIAL OF CAP
TAIN JAMES A RYAN ON CHARGES
OF CRUELTY TO, FILIPINOs.

Washington, June 14.-By direction Of the
President q general court martial has been ap-
pointed TO meet Manila on June 16 for the
trial Of Captain James 4. Ryan 10Th Cavalry
on the charge that he was unnecessarily severe
and arbitrary in his dealings with the natives OF
the province where he stationed in the
Philippines. The court also will try such other
officers as may be brought before it." This is
the usual order in court martial cases, and may
or NAV not have any significance.
The detail for the court is as follows: Briga-
dier General w. H Bisbee, Coonels Theodore J.
wint 9th Cavalry; William E. Dougherty, Sth
Infantry. and j. S. NJ. Lee. Both Infantry; Lieu
tenant Colonels John F. Stretch. 2Sth Infantry
@ A P Hatfield, 5th Cavalry, and George S.
Anderson 9th Cavalry; Majors William L.
pitcher Sth Infantry; w. w Wotherspoon Both
Infantry; William c. Butler. 2oth Infantry; H
6 Bishop, 5th Cavalry; o. ]. Brown. 1st Cav
airy. and John P Ryan. 9Th Cavalry. with Major
Mil!ard F. Waltz. LIST Infantry. as judge advo-
cate.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
SEARCH FOR WIFE AND CHILD.
PORTLAND NAN FORGOT REsTAURANI IN
WHICH HE LEFT THEM ON FRIDAY
FOUND THEM LAST NIGHT

CAPTAIN Walter Scott Henry, of Portlaho'
Me- a wealthy man travelling Tor pleasure "l'i
his wife and seventeen -rnonths-cld boy. was
having dinner in downtown restaurant on Fri
dav afternoon when the captain left his family
for few minutes to see about his baggage,
with which they had just come from Philadel-
nbia. He forgot where the restaurant was. and
after searching all day and night and all yes
.erdav and last night found his wife and son.
A general alarm had been sent out by the po-
lice for the mother and child. Late last night
Nc Henry and her child walked into the Glen
leland Hotel Cortandt and West SITS, where
Canfain Henry had engaged a room. Both were
weary and tired out The family viii sail for
Europe on Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

-, a.r.ts oP his brethren TO the synod Tor the
action they had taken in pr Pre2paey{ Of the
r7ei;sb LaSs i1thzran churches in the New-ToTK
synod held meeting and de seHtsd SsT wiiIia 8
BacRer Of Tss4S yaS S!so'sd W secPe
tne fNorn I + Dinkey, or the Church Oh tne
Reformafo Rochester @ vbod 6fSe 6oda a
49, - Toeeting in Utica in September 10 eItecC
permanent organization, adopt perInaei'
Ppttn- and determine upon name -. c.,.o
The New-York synod which RGlgags nsand ans ahd Can
~ Ssse COMPOSED of 1s0 ciergymen l90 cIutcnes @
rd about 50 o00 members This withdra"ad la % .e
II;sS churches takes from IL thirty caurct.e;
ar6ne which are the most powerful and lhlueh''al
in this State
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
passESGERs CLIMB OFT OF CARS.

Passengers on the Third-ave- elevated road yes
terdav morning were delayed from three-quarters
~ an hour TO an hour. What caused the delay
could not be ascertaned The trouble appeared &c
hegin at Forty-second-st Here trains were stalled
for half an hour and when they did start up
block a minute was about the average OF speed
os far as Eighteenth-st. Here the passengers on
at least one train were ordered to take the cars
behind and one man absolutely reused 10 nr3s OuaSe
,InfI he had obtained the names or the guarus
engineer and some OF the passengers as Witnesses
Iie threa tened action against the railroad .,
In one OF the new summer cars passengers asked
the guard TO open the side doors. which he con-
tToilej nv means of lever at the end or the car
He refused saying that his orders were not TO open
doors except at stations. Some of the men CLIMBED
over the tons of the doors, and soon all the men
were making their way alongside the tracks TO the
station Then a woman started TO climb over the
door Some Of the men went to her assistance. ana
Then the guard opened the doors.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
OFFICES
OFFICES
MAIN OFFTCE-No 154 Nassau-sr

MAIN OFFICE-No. 15+ Nassau-sr
UPTOWN CFFICE-NO. 1854 Broadway. or any SAAn11f-
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BP ANCH OFFTCEf-Frederick N Sorlnaers w.
-34 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD will frd The TribUne att
LONDON-Off-e OF The Tribune. No. 14S F1eet-Sc
Brown. Gould & Co No. 81 New-Oxford-st-
American F-yDress Conpauy. No z Waterloo Place
The L0rdo' Office OF THE TRIBUNE IS a conVenisnk
yiace To leave advertisements and Subscriptions
PARIS-J & Co. No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker & Co. No "a Rue des Petites
Hottinguer = Co.. No. Provence
Morgan. Haries & No 81 Boulevard HaCssnanr-
Cre4ft Lyonnais. Bureau Etranssrs
American Express Company No II Rue Scrfoe
SoCieJe des ImDrueries Lernercier. No 5 Ptace cs
rOpera-
GENFvA-Lorbard oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORTNCF-French. Lennon & c.. and 4 Via Tor
E1INrPT- &c American Express Company. No. II
ScE-0f-Te
BFESIFV-Arnerican Express Company. No 8 Bahnhoc
S-rasse
GFNos-American Express Company. No IS Via San
lorenzo.
Also on sale at the principal hotels
and railway book stalls
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
e bugles. At the end the bugles sounded
ARMY OF LADS REVIEWED.
A UNIQUE FEATURE OF THE CORONATION
FESTIVITIES.

London, June 1.-THE Prince of Wales held a
UNIQUE coronation review on the Horse Guards
parade this afternoon of $4,000 lads. gathered
from all parts of the kingdom belonging to the
bows brigades connected with the various
churches The Princess of Wales. her three
children. Lord Roberts and the Duke ana
Duchess of Aberdeen were among the specta-
tors Most of the lads spent the night in camps
in the parks and in consequence OF the lnceS-
SAINT rain they had a somewhat bedraggled ap-
nearance as they marched past the saluting
noint Twenty-one battalions, each headed py
It's own band participated in the review.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
DIED.

Nc Isi Hasey-st Brooklyn Frank Angevne in me
n m Poughkeepsie papers please copy
PrIf.FIER-saturday. June Il. 1902 at her residence
No 25 South PortlaHd-4ve I5r32SI!n' :; -
T9ssg6v evening June II. at o'clock 1R5erment al
Dale Cemetery ossining. N Y.
pr-Sz1-on Friday June 49, 1902. Resine Bunal witow
ON, inIaG ~ attend funeral from her late resi-
dencee No 5S7 Madison-ave Sunday June 10. at II
a.
rsTERBRooK--on Saturday. June Il. at Sag Harbor
resdence Tuesday. June II. az l:So p. m
uATI-suade ly at RldgedeId. y J.. On June l3 1902
PeIer HaIi In 71th year of his age Notice Of
funeral hereafter
az 5fIb YEAR OF his age Funeral sunday June Is
40 o'clocE at ST Asles's Church. West 921-st
JENK1Ns-At Mount Vernon; n 7. Friday I4ne Is
4 4SCo Ihe Shnreh Of Ascension Mount Vernon sun
dsV the 18th $50 O'clock P m 4nteFnaent at
Frfhel Conn. Monday the 10Th INST
- 7th-ave. T4alock Ratheone Maine ", " D.; husband
OF Estele Legsett and e!ees, son o NaCoi'f / @nS
= m at his residence No "a ItEl-aVe- brooklyn. y Y
pH1LIIPs-At FIainheId. T. j.. June u 1872 Frances %
Tins in her 21st year, Service at the residence OF her
natrents No II Rockvisw Terrace North Painned on
Sunday. June 10 az PIN, P m AZ os M and foo %
Iibe+ty-sy at $50 D. c. f. r. Of n j.
zr,0or Saturday June IL George Bradford. youngest
son ~ tieorre r. and Emma 4 READ ased year II
Funeral from his ate residence. No
ss3 Monroe-st Brooklyn. Monday June 1e. at IL a m
srE1NAt gav shore Lons Island. Friday. June 13
Solomon Stein. his 6Ih year Funeral services at
TO, 40 T. ~ 10 m Please omit flowers Baltimore
and Pittsburg papers please copy Funeral private
sTRANGE-On Saturday June a 1902 al RIdsewood
Theo strangs in so MS 1Sh year Enaefa1 & pT
day at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.