davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
INVESTIGATING GARDENERS CHARGES

Washington. May "a cable dispatch re-
ceived from General Chaffee by the War De-
partment to-day said that a board consisting
of Colonels Whit and Duncan and Captain John
son were Investigating the charges made by
Major Gardener. but up 10 the present time
Gardener had furnished the name of only one
man, although saying he had several witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
FIGHTING IN MINDAN4O.

AMERICAN TROOPS MAKE A DETERMINED
ASSAULT ON A MORO FORT.
Manila May 3-GeneraI Davis, in command Of
the American forces in the island Of Mlndanao.
cables that his ultimatum has not been an
sWered. that his messenger has not returned,
and that the American outposts were fired upon
this morning. The troops advanced and shelled
q Moro fort but did not capture it until the in
Iahtfy reached the ditch. This fort was strong
and well defended by three hundred men
Fort Panda Padto then surrounded and
heavily shelled
sent
General Davis also reports that Lieutenant
Henry s. Wagner, Of the 14th Infantry has
been seriously wounded, that two other officers
were slightly wounded and that twenty enlisted
men wounded
This is the substance Of a brief cable mes
sage from the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
CANCELLATION IN CUBA
HAPPY RESULTS OF PALMAS POLICY
OF GOODWILL.
The PREsIDENT-ELECT TO LEAVE sANTI
AGO TO-DAY FOR CIENFUEGOS.

The PRESIDENT ELECT TO LEAVE SANTI-
AGO TO-DAY FOR CIENFUEGOs.
Copyright; by Tribune Association)
Especial TO The Tribune by French CableI
Santiago de Cuba, May 3.-President-elect
Palmas stay here will end tomorrow. when ne
and his party sail for Cienfuegos on a special
steamer. His visit has been very successful
from political and personal points of view. He
has met and shaken hands with every element
that constitutes Cuba's political and social life,
and his effort to unite the white and negro
population in support of the government will,
it is certain. be most fruitful. Santiago has the
greatest colored population in the island, and
their readiness to support government by
whites without promise of reward for their
own race. is an augury for a peaceful admins
tration by General Palma, and also great per-
sonal triumph for him.
The programme Of the Presldent-elect to-day
consisted of short calls on friends. a private
luncheon, receptions by various political clubs,
a banquet by the Spanish colony, and a special
opera performance '"Tosca." At every club
General Palma was received with the greatest
enthusiasm. Around the table at the banquet
tonight gathered several Americans. for
mer Cuban revolutionary chiefs and Spanards.
1t a picture of harmony. General Palma
again asked for the support of the Spanards,
and the Spanish consul made ringing speech.
IN which he said he could safely make prom
Use for his countrymen that they would be good
and useful citizens.
This elimination Of the festivities here has
created the favorable comment of every on
the policy of Cancellation adopted by the
President. The luncheon to-day had at the
house OF Senior Casas, a Spaniard. where Gen
eral Palma has been living. Casas a for
mer friend Of General Palma in Bayamo. was
in Spain when the latter a prisoner. and
showed him many kindnesses, and General
Palma decided while here TO be the guest of his
old friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
CHURCH BELLS TO RING FOR PALMA

Havana, May 3-Archbishop Barnada, ad-
ministrator OF the Diocese Of Havana, has is
sued orders to the clergy throughout the island
to work in conjunction with the committees ap
pointed TO welcome President-elect Palma, and
to ring the bells Of the churches upon the ar
rival in their towns of Senior Palma. The order
also provides for the ringing of the bells noon
May 20.
solemn high mass will be celebrated In the
Cathedral in Havana, well as In every church
in the island. MAY 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
THEY CAUGHT HIM AT LAST

peopIe were wondering how he always got
the best bargains in everything. Last sun
day he was cnuEht taking notes from the
Little Ads. of the People" which appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

1T Is astonishing to see this little device at
work executing the masterpieces Of piano-forte
literature with a dexterity. clearness, and
velocity which player. however great. can
approach. "-PADEREWsKI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
TRANSPORT GRANT NEEDS REPAIRS.

San Francisco May S.-''The Examiner says
that the transport Grant will not be able TO make
the trim to Manila that she scheduled for
Nav 10. The Grants boilers have failed to stand
the test TO which they subjected by the In
spector of Boilers and her hull is weak that 1t
viii take a good many new plates and a whole lot
Of general structure strengthening before she VIII
he ready to a transport again.
Major Devall. In charge Of the transport service
at this port. the Grant can be placed in trst
ella % condition. and that the department Is wiling
to nav not more than 500 900 for repairs. He at
tributes the condition Of the vessels boilers TO the
heavy work required OF them. The Grant has been
In commission since January. 1899. and has met
with no mshap though she has been laid of hve
times for repairs.
The department purposes curtailing the transport
fleet and ii has been decided 10 lay off the Meade
the sherman. the Hancock and the Warren The
Egbert and the Rosecrans have been put up at auc-
ton aIrea San Francisco and MsntaEthe Buford
Crook, fitzpatrick Sheridan Lawton. Logan. Grant
nd Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
FEW ARMED INSURGENTS REMAIN.
GENERAL CHAFFEE SENDS A LONG LIST
OF SURRENDERS.


Washington. May 3.-Adjutant General Corbin
to-day received the following cable dispatch
from General Chafee, dated Manila to-day:
April 16 Rufo surrendered Isio Negroes, 43 men
and guns; April - Marello Luyo surrendered
Isabella Negroes A men. ] rife A bolos and
oaggers; April IS Rufino DelosO. chief Of force
Misamis province Mindanao, surrendered, Oro-
quieta, il officers, 200 men, 10 rifles 30 boIos.
Since the surrender Of Nalvar, April 16 Colonel
Hernande, 80 officers % commissioned Of
nneeTs, Zoo men and no guns surrendered April
Il santa Iorlas tand) Batangas Other sur
renders IN smaller numbers have been made at
many points Laguna and Batangas provinces.
SIueVefTa and / colonel 3 lieutenant colonies,
o majors Il captains ~ lieutenants, u civilian
onclals al rifiemen and 1876 boIomen
rendered Catbalogan, Samar. April 26 and q.
turning IN 10 Krags, 20 Remingtons 81 Maus-
ets, Il miscellaneous and 5000 rounds ammu-
milton. Of which 1900 were Krags. Prisoners
pelng sent 10 their homes
80 far as at present known to me- the largest
lumber or armed men now opposed to the gov
,,i l1rLeht IN the provinces are in Leyte They
-IoinDer about 100 rifles. This report delayed TO
seizure ngures from Samar.
81. me ports Of Batangas and Laguna provinces
80 80 stand OF Mindoro opened for resumption OF
he al noon May l. The ports of Samar will
&c &c opened in the course of a few days. ! deem
. - pest 10 give some days warning because of
me presence or cholera.
"ENkRAL CHAFFEE SENDS THE NEWS.
OFFICIAL REPORT ON FIGHTING WITH THE
MoRos
washington May 3.-The War Department
eo-d@y received cable dispatch from General
Chahee' dated May 3, which contained the
following.
F1ee 5, ihucn EFFORT to talk with Datto Bayan
~ sS General George w Davis demanded
-, nay mat murderers and horses be given
- ~ ~ oatto send peace delegation TO talk with
noon y Mo noon or May Message was delivered
o'clock May 2. During night nur troons I'D "a
oA' Did not reply. Noros again fred on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
WHERE HE GOT 1T.

people are sometimes anxious q
know where other people got IT." Ii IL was
a bargain IL doubt
through the Little Ads OF the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

Washington May 3-Nothng is known at the
War Department to the findings OF the court
martial in the case General Jacob II. Smith and
IL is said that officially nothing can be Known for
many weeks If the regular rules governing courts
martial are observed. The members are sworn not
to dvulge the result of the trial save through their
report TO the converting authority, In this case
President Roosevelt BY the usual schedule the
papers will consume about six weeks in trans
initial to Washington from Manila. 1t is possible
that the President may call the president OF the
court martial for report by cable but this would
be unusual course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

ANY one hidden IN a room nearby
who will hear the Pianola for the first
time Will surely think that It is a great
virtuoso that plays"
MAURICE MOSZKOwskI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04

Washington May 3-The latest order received
by the War Department from General Smith is
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-04
ARlIY AND N4TY ORDERS.
Ut
ARMY

Washington. May S-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30

and clearly established his title to the
important part he took in the legisla
ton disposed of by the Thirty-second
legislature.
Around these two are arrayed some
of the most interesting and powerful
figures in the Republican politics of
Minnesota. Johnson has the support
and active assistance of Robert Jami-
son, chairman Of the state central COM
mittee; James A. Martin, Of st.
Cloud, the astute young politician who
leaped into prominence as the chair
man of the executive committee of the
central organization in the last cam
paign; c. C. Whitney, for years Sec
retary of the state central committee,
the appointive heads Of the several
administrative departments of the
state government and majority of
the members of the Hennepin delega-
ton, headed by Johnson's first lieu
tenant, Thomas Girling, new in legis-
lative circles but an aggressive, tireless
worker, promising to be well and fa-
vorably known before the next legisla-
ture adjourns sine die.
Advising and leading the Babcock
forces are some of the men long rec
ognized and feared as long-headed
generals and unquestioned powers.
With Babcock are such men as Con-
gressman Joel Heatwole, who Mexican
lied the Third district and ruled 1t as
long as he wished; Congressman elect
G. B. Buckman, of Little Falls, who
electrified the state by piling up
majority of 1890 in the doubtful Sixth
district and who has never been beat
en- in a political battle; Senator Eb
Hawkins, Of Biwabik, a character so
strong that in the makeup Of the
state central committee the managers
of Van SAINTS campaign did not dare
enforce the candidate rule against
him and thereby leave him off the
committee. Central Committeeman
Dykeman, M. D. Flower and Dan Gum
have declared for Babcock. Repre-
sentatives j. H. Burns, of Fillmore
county, and r. j. Wells, Of Wilkin
county, both speakership possibilities
they desired. continued formidable
candidates, are behind the Wadena
man. On the active working list the
Third district is represented by ]. B..
Kelly, new member of the house,
but long associated with it as an en-
ploye and for years a trusted member
of the famous Third district organiza-
ton. Prominent among the young men
on the Babcock side of the fence is
Representative George Armstrong, of
Hennepin, who is entering upon his
second legislative term. Despite the
fact that he was the youngest member
of the last house, Armstrong naturally
assumed prominent place early in
the session, and bids fair to be one
Of the marked men of the ensuing
session.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30
He CAUGHT a Tartar.

Harry Hanover is willing to pay $100 to
any person who will secure for him good
servant girl, one that is guaranteed to.
work and not run down at the heel The
popular deputy police court clerk has been
having his troubles in an effort to en-
ploy girl and he has about come to the
conclusion that all the unemployed fe-
male help has picked him out for an easy
mark. Hanover called his newspaper
friends to his help and about 100 want
ads" have been published for Harry's
benefit. As many women of all ages and
sizes have answered the advertisements.
Harry gave each one 10 cents to pay her
car fare to his home on Walnut Hills, but
the girls copped the coin and never
has paid about So in this way and is get
ting desperate as result. The blow
card was played the other day when a
woman with a black eye, over which her
police court clerk and inquired for Han
over.
Are youse de mug dat wants de goil
out at yet bungalow" was her first ques-
Eyes, madam" replied Hanover
well, Ohm de rag wot will about suit
yorse."
"Shure, Moike; Ohm de best wot ever
happened. OF can toss up Welsh rabbit
wild de speed of de head biscuit marker at
won't do, an dat is OfH never wash
Il believe that" said Hanover. I'VE
have a st. Bernard dog, and it will be
one of your duties to curry him every
morning"
'sWot! Me curry a dog? Not on yer
life! Oi wants yer to understand dat Ohm
a loidy all de tonne, an Oh didn't come
here to be insulted by a persimmon like
youse. see? One more sob from youse
an Oill crack dis ink well on yer kolzo
Savvy? To de woods wild youse,A Willie.
youse fer de price of one tousand pitchers
of froth." With this parting shot she
founced out of the Office. Hanover then
wrote out another ''ad.'-Cincinnati En-
0uirer
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30

are hurriedly scanned. A smile, may
hap a generous laugh, goes round the
circle. Resounding thWackS on the
back are exchanged and hands shaken
all round.
The 1ayman in his corner observes
and, thrilled with excitement, imagines
important news has been received.
A great coup has been sprung; a mas
ter stroke accomplished. Again he is
mistaken. It is just the old, old play
to fool the opposition, who will not
be fooled, and who in turn in a half
hour will spring a play equally as old,
equally as ineffective.
Over by the windowsis seated one of
the candidates, deep lin a whispered
or a newspaper man. The laynan
believes that those energetic mods,
fierce gestures and whispered senten-
ces, exchanged behind the shielding
shade of hand and between furtive
but comprehensive glances on either
hand. apparently for the detection of
any satellite of the opposition disposed
to eavesdroppfng, are significant of
deep planning; plots laid against dis
closed plan of the enemy.
Again he is wrong. He is simply
being treated unwittingly to a bit Of
political buncombe in another form.
The football game, and not politics,
is the topic so earnestly discussed by
these men, one of whom has his po-
litical fate hanging in the balance.
Up stairs are the headquarters.
Headquarters are arranged in suites.
One room, reception -parlor, where
cigars and advice are dispensed, is
open to the herds The layman finds
nothing. there indicative of how great
political battles are fought and won,
but behind those doors through which
grave leaders dodge at frequent in
tervals he thinks the strategic board of
the camp is deep ingits arduous labors.
A peep behind the mysterious door
is another disillusionment.. It's just a
very ordinary hotel bedroom. On the
dresser is a box of cigars-good ones.
Grouped around the bed on which re-
clines the candidate or a friend are a
half dozen redoubtab1e political war
riors-telling funny stories or eXchang
ing "reminiscences of former political
battles equally strenuous.
How the Nation Was Saved.
Drifting back to the corridor the
student of the national game as it Is
practiced comes athwart group Of
citizens talking real politics. They ase
candidates for minor legislative Offices
and the veteran political gossips who
have for years tiptoed around the out
er edge and for as many years ex-
plained to each. other how this or that
fight was won.
Between bursts of confidence calcu-
lated to show their real Importance on
the political stage, Individual sorties
frf
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30

Senator Clapp says congress will ac-
cede to all the presidents demands
for tariff and trust legislation and
there will be no need for an extra ses-
sion of the Fifty eighth congress.
Senator C1app left last night for
Washington to be present tomorrow at
the opening meeting of the short ses-
sion. He expressed himself as entire
ly satisfied that in the short session,
the unfinished business will be cleaned
up and that the Fifty-seVenth congress
will adjourn with a good record Tor
expedition and thoroughness.
Touching tariff and trust legislation,
Senator Clapp was non-committal be-
yond the rather emphatic statement
that the wishes of the president will be
granted. He said:
'It is, of course, impossible to state
what tariff or trust legislation will be
enacted until we receive the PRESIDENT s
message Congress will act on his
recommendations and there will be no
extra session, or necessity for it."
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30
CHANGE OF CLIMATE
Not Necessary in Order to Cure Ca
tarrh,

The popular idea that the only cure
for chronic catarrh is change of eli
mate is mistake because eatarrh is
found in all climates in all sections OF the
country; and even if a change OF climate
should benefit for time the catarrh
will certainly return.
Catarrh may be readily cured in any
climate, but the only way to 90 1t is 70
catarrhal germs which cause all the mis-
chief.
The treatment by inha1ers, sprays, pow
ders and washes has been proven almost
useless in making a permanent cure, as
they do not reach the seat of disease,
which is in the blood and can be reached
only by an internal remedy which acts
through the stomach upon the blood and
system generally.
A new discovery which is meeting with
remarkable success in curing catarrh of
also catarrh of the stomach. Is sold by
druggists under name Of Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets
These tablets which are pleasant and
the active medicinal principles of Blood
Root, Red Gum and a new specific called
Guaiacol, which together with. valuable
palatabie tablet form, and as valuable
for children as for adults
Mr.. A. R. Fernbank, OF Columbus,
Ohio, says: suffered SO many winters
of course, and that nothing would cure
it except change of climate, which my
business affairs would not permit me to
take
My nostrils were almost always clogged
up; had to breathe through the mouth,
causing an inflamed, irritated throat. The
thought of eating breakfast often nause-
ated me and the catarrh gradually get
ting into my stomach took away my ap-
petite and digestion.
My druggist advised me to try fifty
cent box of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, be-
cause he said he had so many customers
who had been cured Of Catarrh by the
use of these tablets, that he felt he could
honestly recommend them. I took his adj
vice and used several boxes with results
that surprised and delighted me.
always keep a box of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets in the house and the whole fam
lily use them freely on the first appear
ance of a cough or cold in the head.
With our children we think there's
nothing so safe and reliable as Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets to ward off Group and
colds, and with older people have known
of cases where the hearing had been
seriously impaired by chronic catarrh cur
ed entirely by this new remedy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30
NASH, NASH @Azdod s:s:s'' $; ss;s's
EFAaF @R Robert
Manager Streets.
AS Others See Us.

To the average Britisher who has
never visited the shores of Yankeedom
American slang is weird and incom-
prehensible thing. A New York sports
man who has just returned from the
other side is responsible for the fol-
lowing:
1.-THE day before sailed" he said, I
was talking to an Englishman of the
real Johnny type.
"'That Jeffwey's chap must be an
awful big bwute, old fellow said he.
"fWhy. yes,' said I, he's a pretty
fair size, too big for any of the other
guys to stand any show with him.
He's got the buffalo on them ALL
"Does he hunt buffaloes? asked the
Johnny.
'I was going to explain, but saw it
would take too much trouble, and just
said Yes
Pretty soon he came back at me
again.
"rWill Jeffwrey's fight any n1ore?
"T suppose So said I.
".And you'll go to see him, old chap%
"tOh, I don't know; not unless
happen to be near where the scrap
comes off. wouldn't travel far to see
it, They can't dig up any one to fight
him now except few lobsters.'
"The Johnny stared at me with his
eyes bulging out of his head.
"'Queah place, Amewika,' said he.
DO they weally fight lobstahs there,
old fellow?'
"They do,' said I.
"Only fanthy,' said the johnny
New York Telegraph.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-11-30
OLD CIRCUS MAN
TELLS AMUSING YARN
Great Giant Had Hard Time of 1t on
the Road,

Great Giant Had a Hard Time of 1t on
the Road.
Lots of people have asked. me that"
said the old circus man in answer to
the reporters question as to why they
did not keep the road with the great
est of all giants in winter, lots of peo-
pie. The reason was very simple. The
money was there, all right, and we
tried for it one season, but, all things
considered, it didn't pay on account Of
the great difficulty of providing for the
great giants comfort while travelling.
You see, on the road in summer,
when we are showing under canvas, all
that was easy enough. There we had a
tent expressly for the giant. But on
the road in winter we couldn't do any,
thing of the sort.
Room enough in the halls for the
giant to stand up in, wasn't there, you
say? Yes, as rule, after we got into
them, though I've seen halls, by gra-
cious, that he couldn't stand up in, and,
big or little. getting into the halls
wasn't as easy as you might imagine,
and certainly not as dignified. But af-
ter all it wasn't in the halls that we
had our greatest trouble and annoy
ance.
'1t often happened that we couldn't
get a room big enough for the giant to
sleep in, and then we would get, where
we could, two rooms for him, two con-
Meeting rooms, and open the door be-
tween them and make the giants bed
on a line of cots running through that
door and stretching into each room.
Not very agreeable way of sleeping,
surely.
"But it wasn't in the sleeping accom-
modations alone that We found home
deficient. We came across, that winter,
more than one hotel with dining room
not high enough for the giant to sit up
straight in; where he had to eat out in
the hall, on a table so placed there that
he could put his head UP the well hole
Of the stairs when he sat down at Il.
Then, why didn't we have him eat,
and sleep, too, in the halls where he
showed? Now there you're getting
nearer the mark; and, as a matter of
fact. we did try that.
"We sent back home and got the
giants summer travelling bed and ecca-
sionally set it up. But halls were not
heated then as they are now, and to
keep UP what heat they did have used
to cost us a lot of money.
And the giant didn't like it, any
way, to sleep In a hall; he wasn't baby
ish, but he liked to live the same as
other folks did, and where they did.
and sleeping in hall never pleased
him at all.
"And so that winter we had just dis
comfort and worry and bother all the
time. Money? We made lots of
money, but there was something else
to be taken into account; We had to
consider the giant; and he said he new
er would try it again. And he. never
did."-New York Sun.