davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
FILIPINO BAVORN
AMERICAN RULK
Expresses His Views at IOmD
Of Washington
Head Of Federal Party SAYS Nathe'
Should Not Place Obstacles 10
Kay Of Americans

Washington, May 3l.-So1or Fsi-ss
prcncamino. the head Of tho fcd3. o.
party in the Philippines, accom- aaaiea
bv the Filipinos now in Washington,
paid pilgrimage 20 Mount Venom
Yesterday. While there scnor bsen-
camino made an address at the tomb
OF Washington, in which he said in
part. "Brothers-lt has been written
in the history of this great republic
that Washington was first ia peace,
first in war and FIRST in the hearts OF
his countrymen. We must insist that
hereafter the following words be add
ed thereto. Washington also occupies
the first place next to the immortal
Dr. Rial in the hearts of the fiiipino5.
Both devoted their precious lives to So
cure the liberty of their respective
peoples in time of trouble.
"Both parties love Washington, and
they will never betray their great
father. Either party win give a just.
stable and liberal government TO our
country. because the people of our
country are at the present time under
the protection of Washington's peo-
pie.
"The practical, useful and bene-
fetal action on our part is TO give our
loyal. noble and sincere assistance to
the government Of the emitted states
in the difficult work Of the regenera-
ton of our country. When / stopped
at Honolulu I was greatly impressed
by the fact that American civilization
has in a period Of less than three
years already manifested the most
magnificent results. Why is this? Be
cause the wise and civilized measures
taken by the American government in
Honolulu find no obstacles Of whatso.
ever kind. The fertile American civ
ilization is accepted in Honolulu just
as we'll as il was accepted in Louis
lana and IN California. and because II
was so accepted in hese last nance
states is due the complete happiness
and welfare Of the people. exactly a.
was the case with the people Of the
13 original states.
III the Filipinos place obstacles il
the way OF the execution OF the stepi
taken by the American government
instead Of Loyalty and frankly assist
ing 81. Il will be our own fault IL W.
continue living so far behind the times
as wen as so miserably.
Brothers. glory to Washington
glory 10 America glory to the Philip
pines, and let MS have faith tnat tn
American government will effect a re
generation OF a beneficial character o
our nation, because ] was thus as
sured by President Roosevelt, AM
President Roosevelt spoke m the nam
Of the great people Of the Unite
States"
Evening journal., 1902-05-31

smoothness and effectiveness to be ex-
pected of performers who have spent
their lives portraying Uncle Tom roles
and no others. J. Hurley is a convinc-
ing and impressive Tom. The Ken
tuckian Phineas is lifelike in the
hands of J. Armstrong c. E. Brun.
nell's characterization of Legree IL
strong enough to excite the most pro
nounced aversion. Marks is played tC
the life by Harry Webber. a veterat
in the part. Eva is prethly played By
little Alma. Aunt Ophelia, with curls
and bombazine. is eXcruiatingly done
by Miss Grace Elwood. Gussie Hari
lis Topsy in every muscle and fibre
andthe audience is convulsed Will
laughter when she is on the stage.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
$1,000 UPWARD
trOnl

on your FURNITURE, PIANOS, Or
CANS. ETC, without removal.
We make loans for from ONE
MONTH to ONE YEAR with the privi-
lege of paying it of at the end of any
one month. and we CHARGE YOU
ONLY FOR THE ACTUAL TIME YOU
HAVE HAD THE LOAN.
We make loans on the MONTHLY
PAYMENT plan, which enables the
borrower to reduce the obligation by
making small payments. and save
themselves the worry of trying TO
raise "A large amount at any given time.
IL will COST YOU NOTHING to in
vestigate our plan of doing business
and we shall be pleased to explain our
terms to you, whether We deal with you
or not.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
county Safe cleaned Out.

Beaumont, Tex. May 31.-The safe
of the treasurer OF Hardin sounty, at
Kountze, 20 miles north Of here, was
blown by burglars on Thursday night.
and all the county money was stolen.
The exact amount is not known. The
burglars and citizens had battle at
Snsbee, TO miles east, at daylight. One
burglar was wounded. but all escaped
into a big thicket The sheriff Of this
county. with bloodhounds, left for the
scene on an early morning train.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
Spanish cortes Suspended.

Madrid. May S1.-A decree suspend
ing the sittings of the cortee during the
present session has been published in
the Official Gazette, and it is expected
that the suspension will remain in
force until next October With the ex-
ception of the government organs. all
the newspapers unanimously condemn
Senior Sagasta's policy in obtaining the
consent OF King Alfonso to the issu-
ance of the decree.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
COLLEGE ArHLETlss
Howard and Yale Lead In Race For
Championship.


Championship.
New York. May 3l-The showing
made by the athletic collegians in the
preliminary heats and trials in the
track and field contests, which took
place at Berkeley Oval yesterday, gives
promise that some unusually clever
performances will be seen when the
semi-finals and finals of the intercol-
legiate championships are being decid-
ed. AS was expected, Harvard and
Yale outranked all the other colleges
in the number of men who qualified
from each. Harvard had 10 and Yale
IS on the list Of eligibles for the finals
today. and the next in point of num-
Ders is Princeton. with eight. Califor-
MIA has seven, Pennsylvania Eve. Cor
nell four, Amherst three, Columbia
Georgetown and Syracuse two each
and Rutgers and Williams one each.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
FUNERAL OF 7. R. LALLY
Wtll-kne Real Estate Agent TO be
Buried MOndaV

The funeral Of Thomas r. Lally, who
died at the Delaware Hospital on
Thursday evening, will take place on
Monday. Services will bs held in St
Paul's II. C. Church. Dir. Lally was a
well-lmown notary public and real es-
tate broker. He was a graduate OF
Georgetown College, Washington, and
at one time was an auditor in the
Treasury Department
He was a Democrat, and was a can
didate for several offices. At one time
he was a member of the Board OF
Education. He was So years old, and
leaves a son and daughter.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
Went Down vith The srido..

Larlsin, Kan, May 31-Thomas Hins-
ley, a well-to-do citizen OF this county,
was drowned in the Arkansas river yes
terday. He was on a bridge watching
the rising food, when the bridge was
caught by the high water in tho river
and swept away before he could escape.
The immense rains Of the past three
days in this county have caused the
river to rise TO such proportions as to
ruin three Of the largest bridges.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
DIED
DALLY-In this city, on the 29th in
slant. Thomas r. Ially.

IllAIlIA I III IHIa VIIyi UH INC 1dLu III
slant. Thomas r. Lally.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to the funeral, on Mon
day. at the residence of his niece, Mrs.
Thomas McDonough, 1912 Banning
street. at $50 a. m. Solemn requiem
mass at ST. Pauls Church. Interment
at Cathedral Cemetery.
DUTCHER-In this city, on May 30. 1902.
b. Florence ]. butcher
Funeral services on Monday afternoon.
LAT o'clock. at the residence of her
mother, 706 West Ninth street. Interment
private, Rivcrview Cemetery. Mass at
Sacred Hearl Church. al . o.clOck.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
AERoNAuT KILLED
Lost His Hold On Parachute and Eel
Elaht Hundred Feet.

Kingston, N. Y. May s1.-HarrS
Hicks, an aeronau, was killed at King
ston Point. a summer resort, yesterday
He had been engaged to make daily
balloon ascensions, and yesterday af
ternoon was booked for his first ex
hibition. When the balloon haC
reached a height of about 1000 feet
Hicks commenced the descent by
means Of a parachute, coming Slowly
to about 500 feet above the Hudson
river. For some reason he lost hil
hold an6 fell, striking head first on {
sand bar in the river.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
Red Man to PIav Ball

In shellpot Park, on July y. the Inn
proved order Red Men will hold it's an
nual outing and exercises. On that day
a game of baseball viii be played with
the team of Columbia Lodge l. o. o. f.
on July No. members OF Columbia Lodge
will hold their outing in shellpot Park
and the team Of the Red Men will play
a return game with them.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
lore. 10. Cleveland. Z
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS SCORES (Morning).
Philadelphia. o New York, 4 90 in
ningsl.
Brooklyn. z; Boston. ].
pittsburg. s. Chicago, g.
Cincinnati. g. ST. Louis, ,.
YESTERDAYS SCORES (Afternoon).
Philadelphia. 8; New York, 0.
Brooklyn, To- Boston 3.
Chicago. 4. Pittsburg, 0.
st. Louis, 3; eincinnau, 1.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
EoIIomed Husband.s 5 ExamnIe

Mrs. A. J. Hart, wife of The late Police
Commissioner. sent a basket Of handsome
flowers to Police Matron Wogan yester-
day Every year during Mr.. Harts term
Of commissioner he sent a basket Of
flowers TO the matron Mrs. Hart's
thoughtfulness IL much appreciated.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
The Recommendations Road Race.

Newark, N. j., May 31.-The 14th an
nual -Nilburn 25-mile road
race resulted in another surprise yes
terday. when Samuel La Voice, of Syra-
cuse, n Y, 10 years old, sped across
the tape winner. apparently as fresh
as when he started. Time, 1.14.37 He
had a handicap of 81 minutes. James
Zanes, of Newark, who started a half
minute later. was a close second.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
Iersev peaf Mutea Eleot oflcers.

Trenton, N. j., May 31.-The New
Jersey Deaf Mute Association met here
yesterday and elected the following Of
ficers: President. Isaac Broker, Tren-
ton; vice president, J. B. Ward, New
ark; secretary-treasurer r. c. Stephen
son, Trenton. There were present
about 200 persons, including a number
from New York and Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
LOCAL BALL TEAMS HAVE EASY
TIME DEFEATING VISITORS
Fast Playing the Feature Of the Game at The New Ball
Park aud Hard Hitting Distinguishes Contest
at Front and Union Streets

The crowd that witnessed the game
between wilmington A. A. and
bloomsbury State Normal School, at
the new ball park yesterday afternoon,
was lust as large. If not larger than the
crowd that attended the opening
game. Every seat was taken and the
additions 10 the stand and bleachers
we're filled and people stood around the
field. A large number OF women were
present and some were even seen in
the bleachers.
The game was a good one, although
Wilmington A. A. had everything it's
own way and in the nine innings tai
lied seven runs to the one of the visit
ors. The base running OF the local
men was great, and nearly every time
the men got on The bags they would
take q dive for one base or the other
before they got home Newton made
grandstand stop OF liner that COM
pelled the applause of the spectators.
News. who played right field, put up
great game After a hard run he
captured a. high foul fly and this called
for thunaers of applause. News showed
speed and Judgment in his playing yes
terday. and also did some good base
running.
Aubrey had his hand spiked on third,
Dut insisted on finishing the game He
may be Obliged to remain out OF the
game for a few days.
SCORdE BY INNINGS.
wilmington "A. OO,5OO1O1x x-7
Bloomsburg o.. ..O1 5000 20 0 OIL
Wilmineton took the second game
from Murray Hin yesterday afternoon
al Front and Union streets. Both teams
hit the ball hard and the contest was
Walker pitched for the home team,
and although he was hit pretty lively,
his delivery was effective when the
men were on the bases and when it
was most needed Murray Hin batted
well. but was unable TO bunch hits ex-
lcept i'm one or two innings.
The new men on Manager Roach's
team All played well and their batting
was good. Jordan. the new first base
man. got a home run by putting the
ball over the right field fence. A man
was on the base at the time, and he
tamed both runs. Hartman had two
hits. one of which was a double. Law
son. the new shortstop had a single.
Hines. the outfelder who was signed
recently. could not find Frank the Muir
ray Hill pitcher, but his coaching was
the feature cf the game. Sandhew
played second base yesterday and he
felded his position well. The short
throw to first helped him considerably,
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington =. ..1O5OO Dis 2 x-14
Murray Hill .,..2 OO2 / o 1 o. z
, o.
The Applehlossoms defeated the
Victor Jrs yesterday by the score of
to g. I'm tie morning the Apple
blossoms defeated the Eleventh street
p bridge team BY the score of ? to 0.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
Souvenirs Of shelInot park

Franklin Howard has accepted the
agency for souvenir buttons Of views Of
Sheiipot Park. which he viii put on sale
IN the park after Monday next. The but
tons are about three inches In circum-
ference. and are very neat.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
IN TIE BASE BALL WORLD
Standing Of the Clubs In the Race For
Championship Pennants.

YESTERDAY'S SCORES lMorningJ.
St Louis, IL: Philadelphia, Z.
Detroit 10: Boston, 8.
Washington Q; Chicago, 3.
Baltimore. 12; Cleveland, 4.
YESTERDAYS SCORES (Afternoon).
Philadelphia. IL; st. Louis, 4.
Boston, 12 Detroit, 0.
Chicago, g. Washington. 2.
Baltimore. 10: Cleveland. Z.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31

The scenery carried by the company
which viii present Uncle Toms
Cabin" at the Opera House on Mon
day afternoon and night, is extensive
the company very large. and the YER
sion used is the one approved by the
author of the book A good feature is
the introduction, between the second
and third acts. OF the colored cake
walkers who had won the prize in the
recent annual tourney In Madison
Square Garden, New York city. An
other noticsably fine feature is the
chorus singing by the plantation
hands Climbing Up the Golden
Stairs" and all the ante-bellum coon
songs are fervidly and melodiously
rendered and receive deserved ap.
plause. The company contains no dis
tinguished actor, and yet il Is safe Ia
say that a better performance could
not be given by actors of greater emf
nenCe. The play goes with all the
Evening journal., 1902-05-31

AT the Opera House this evening
Howard Kyle. supported by the same
company which appeared in the New
York production. will present Clyde
Fitch's play. Nathan Hale This is
one Of the strongest attractions which
Manager Baylis has offered this sea-
son. as the company is well selected
and the play itself is regarded as the
best which Mr.. Fitch has yet written
In view of the fact that this popular
author had five plays produced at once
in New York. the statement that this
ordinary interest
Evening journal., 1902-05-31

The DUPONT Greys defeated the
Oceanic yesterday morning at Brandy
wine Springs by the score of Is to 13.
The feature of the game was the in
fielding Of the Greys.
o.
The Oceanic defeated the Pioneers
at the Springs yesterday afternoon by
the score of 20 to II.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
Samuel 4. Hartman in Port

The big steam barge. Samuel H. Hart
man. came into port yesterday loaded
with foundry sand She tied up at tho
wharf of ihe Diamond State steel Com
pany's plant.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
We Want

EVERY HOUsEKEEPER IN WILL
MINGTON WHO NEEDS MONEY, TO
GET OUR RATES.
We will advance you any amount
from
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
ACCOUNT NATIONAL cONvEN-
TION. TRAVELLERS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, AND
THE SUPREME LODGE, ANCIENT
ORDER UNITED WORKMEN.
On account of the National Con-
vention. Travellers Protectives AS
sociation of America. June 3 to z, and
the supreme Lodge. Ancient Order
United Workmen. June 10 to 20, at
Portland. Ore, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will sell excursion
tickets to Portland from all stations
on its lines. from May 26 to June z,
inclusive. at greatly reduced rates.
These tickss will be good for return
passage within sixty days from date
OF sale when executed by joint agent
at Portland and payment or fifty
cents made for this service. Apply to
ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31

BIRDS THAT COME TO STAY.
DR.. Birds Plasters.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31
SCORE BY INNINGS.

The Applehiossoms defeated the
Victor Jrs. yesterday by the score of
3 to e. I'm tie morning the Apple
blossoms defeated the Eleventh street
bridge team by the score of TO O.
Evening journal., 1902-05-31

EVERYTHING EXCLUSIVELY NEW
THE GREAT 70-HORSE ACT
GRANDEST EQUINE PERFORI-
ANCE IN THE WORLD.
ORIGINAL AND ONLY CYCLE I
WHIRL
FAMOUS RIDING BAREBACK PONY
DIVING MARVEL-GIRL WITH
THE AUBURN HAIR.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
BRAKEMAN KILLED All CODY
Harry Tonner rails Express
and MAIL Cars ana Death
Reaultn

CODY. Neb.. Aus. 6.-(speciaI Telegram.
Harry Tonner. brakeman on a passenger
going east At $40 this morning. IN some
way fell between express and mail cars
and was killed instantly at the west switch
here. One limb and side were badly
mansled. The superstition Is, he was look
ing for tramps on the blind baggage. when
he slipped aud fell between the cars. His
parents live at Rapid City.
VALENTINE, Neb. Aug. e,-(speclal
Telegram.)-At Cody. about $40 this morn
ing, Harry Tonner. a brakeman. was run
over and instantly killed BY an Elkhorn
passenger train. He had thrown q switch
to sIdetraek the train as Il was to meet
passenger train No. 3 and was last seen
alive BY the engineer, and was standing
near the switch.
Coroner Lewis brought this remains here
this afternoon, summoned tbs train crew
Of No, 6 from Long Pine and held an in
quest this evening.
The verdict OF the jury was that the
young man came to his death by being ac-
cidentally run over BY a passenger train.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
LAUNDRYMAN FATALLY BURNED
Gasoline Tank Exrleacs and Sets Fire
90 Rosm ana unfsftunate
Mans Clothing.

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. Aug. ~s.-(speeiai
Telegram.)-John Schroeder. the proprietor
Of the Midway laundry. was burned TO
death this morning BY the explosion Of the
tank Of his gasoline ironer. He had just
come IN from doing his chores at the barn
and went into the laundry room. In pump
ing the air into the tank with a bicycle
pump he forced the top on the tank. scat
tering the oil about the room The escap-
ing gas and oil, which we're ignitcd by are
on the iron In . fash. enveloped the room.
The unfortunate man had his beard. hair
and clothes burned on before he could es-
cape. He died this afternoon about nine
hours after the accident The laundry
part Of his building is completely n
and the front burned out Of HE dwelling
apartments. His buildings were fully in
sured. He leaves a wife and has q father
and other relatives IN Europe. He Is q
native Of Denmark. He carried 5000 In
surance 10 favor OF his wife and $4,000 In
favor OF his father. He was q member OF
the ~Hiehlanders. Maccabees and indepeni-
emit Order Of. odd Fellows. The latter So
clety will have charge Of his funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

1855 MAYME KEARNs. 1905 Dean
III street. Brooklyn. N. y. writes;
~Peruns means health and health means
happiness. To me Peruna means both
Last summer / felt unusually prostrated
from TIE heat. Ny appetite aud SLEEP
failed me and my strength seemed to
ooze out with the Precipitation and I had
a weak. gone feeling.
Three bottles Of Peruna changed all
this. i r~ecnperated quickly and blessed
sleep and rest came to me. Peruna IL bet
ter than a seaside trip. better than a vaca-
tion, In fact. better than anything 1 know
to build up the system."-Miss Wayne
Kearns.
Pcruna Is Just 40 sure to bring an apes
tite as the sun Il to bring the day. A
good healthy appetite and good digestion of
food generally corrects 4 hose OF ailments
LOIS OF strength and loss Of sleep depend
In a majority Of cases upon a loss OF nu-
trition. II the appetite fasan suthcient
food will not be taken. II sufaclent food Is
not taken the system suffers from starva-
tion. This viii surely lead to q host Of
ailments IN time. Psruna by restoring the
appetite cures the whole matter; BY free
ing the mucuods membranes and stomach,
ae wslI as the digestive organs from every
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07

the orand Army Of the Republic. the We.
mans Relief corps and The Ladies Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic have been en-
gagged at the National hotel. At Firth and
Pennsylvania avenue.
The exact route Of the Nebraska depart
ment train Will be determined later. but II
- likely that the connecting lines having
the shortest mileage VIII be chosen.
New Corporations.
Articles Of incorporation Of these lnstitu-
lions we're recorded In the secretary q
states once today:
The WILDER Park and Boating association,
WILDER: capital stock. $500: incorporators
J. l. Borecky. Charles Paspisil. Frank Fic-
tum. +. ". Bartos, A. 8. Sands, A. w. Torz.
John Androl. Tom Pasek. J. v. shestak. Il.
J. spirk. sasek . Placek. J. N. Kosbel and
william PaspisiL
The Platte Valley Milling company. Goth.
enburs, Dawson county; capital stock. s25.
000; incorporators. A. M Allen, r. r. Win
ston. n. l. Roberts.
The annual assembly of the Epworth
league Of Nebraska opened under favorable
eli cumstances At Lincoln park last night, full
" 5000 pepole being present. The nrst ad-
dress In the assembly program was By Gen.
ersl Fitzhugh Lee. IL is estimated tina,
there are 1900 campers on the ground and
more are expected tomorrow. The assembly
will remain IN session for one week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-07
CONVENTION OF MISSIONARIES
Larger Attendance Than Usual, All
the Tents Besns Taken on
n First Dsy.

LINCOLN. Aug. e.-(speciaL)-The Me-
braska Christian Missionary society opened
its annual convention at Bethany last night
with great enthusiasm. II. c. Holmes Of
Fairbury preached the convention sermon.
He compared, with great force and effect
iveness the dinerent religions OF the world
and showed conclusively that there IS
none other, none under heaven given among
men whereby we must be saved"
The convention Is more than usually we'll
attended this year. all the tents being
taken the fret day. Many more are coming
and the best meeting In the history Of the
society is anticipated. Prof. Hackleman Of
indianapolis leads the song service and de-
Iighta ali with his leadership. The conven-
tlon will continue until Sunday night next.
The morning session Of the society was
opened By q sunrise bible study led by
Frank Emerson James. pastor Of the Chris
tlan church a. Fremont. The regular ses-
sion opened at 8 o'clock BY a spiritual de-
votionai service. after which the president,
z. o. Doward Of Grand Island. delivered
his annual address. II was earnest and. had
the evangellstic ring. The w~atchword. said
he. should be Every county seat In Me-
nraska for Christ" We should roll the
stone away from our pocketbooks and send
the gospel to the neglected fields.
o. c. Atwater then read a carefully pre-
pared essay on The War Of Hebrew In
dependence"
After the business session Of the MIN
iatcrial association J. B. Briney Of Mis-
souri,. lecturer, editor, author. delivered
. soul-stirrIns lecture on the life Of Christ,
Christ Is the great missionary 70 human
lty. He spoke OF three sins common t.
man. sins Of omission. sins Of commits
sion and sins Of mission. But Of
this trinity Of sins anti-mission Is the
greatest.
The interest In the convention ls al
ready at high tide and before the end Of
the week It will have been one Of the most
interesting conventions as to spirituality
and interest In the history Of tho society