davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
schley at Savannah.

Savannah, Ca, Jan. 11.-Rear Admit
raj w. S. schley, accompanied by his
wife. arrived in this city yesterday
afternoon an hour and half late. TIE
depot was thronged with people, who
waited patiently to greet him. Mayor
Myers and delegation of aldermen
extended the admiral cordial official
welcome and asked his consent for d
formal reception this afternoon at the
city hall. The admiral agreed. Car
riages were then taken for the resi-
dence of General Gordon. where AdnI-
raj and Mrs. Schley will visit for u
few days.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
PHILIPPINE INSURGENTS FLEE
Americans Destroy Barracks and Ham
lets and Take Rationo.


Manila, Jan. 13.-The news received
from Batangas province is cheerful.
The expedition to Loboo, in 2atangas,
has been complete success. TIE
columns under Colonies Wint and
Wells have destroyed number of bar
racks. hamlets and enough raticns to
Keep 10000 Filip!nos for six months.
There was not single American cas-
ualty during the entire expedition.
The enemy fed before. the Americans.
many Of them were killed and several
surrendered.
Major Henry Allen. formerly COVER
nor Of the island of Leyte and now
chief Of the insular constabulary who
has been making tour of inspection
through the islands of Leyte and Min
darao. has returned to Manila and
reports that the native constabulary
IS fully able to control the sitliation
In the province Of Misamis. in north
ern Mindanao where. he thinks, the
situation has been much exaggerated.
Previous reports concerning this prov.
ince caused Generals Davis and Wade
to request that it be returned from
civil to military control.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
TAYLOR Chief of Agriculture.

St. Louis, Jan. 1S.-Announcement
was made yesterday at Worlds fair
headquarters that Frederic w. Tay-
lor's appointment to the positions of
chief of agriculture and acting chief
Of horticulture of the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition has been confirmed
by the executive committee. Mr.. Tay-
lor has had charge of the two depart
ments since early in November, which
was as soon as he could get away from
Buffalo, where he had served the Pan
American exposition as director OF
concessions. Mr.. Taylor was born a,
Weeping Water. Neb., in 1860.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
CHICAGO Live Stuck.

Chicago. Jrn. l3.-Cattle- Receipts. 2G.-
600. Including 200 Texans; good to choice
steady. others slow to Zoe lower; good to
prime S5.GoId.3J; poor TO medium. $4,000
CPS; stockera and feeders, S2.256ii.5O;
cows. Sl.250t 10; heifers. s2.15Gt5.50; chH-
ners. si.25Gi230: bulls. S2.OOei4.OO: calves.
S2.5od6.2o; Texas fed steers, $3.25aio.25.
Hogs-Receipts today. 5000: tomorrow.
5000. estimated; left over. 5000; opened
slow, bulk ga .oc lower: mixed and butch
ers. S5.ioM6.s0; good to choice heavy. SO ~
ei655: rough heavy. S3.00a0.e0: light. $40
a6Oo; bulk OF sllcs. S5.95M6.3o Sheep
RcccipAs. 25,NO; sheep steady; lambs good
steady. others weak: good to choice weth-
ers. Si.25sii.1S; fair to choice mixed. S3.6o
eri.25: western sheep. fed. Sl.00dci.s5; ma
tive lambs, S3.joM6o0: western lambs.
So. .Oo,QG.C0.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
KNOX REVIEWS scH.eY CASE.
attorney General VIII Pass Upon Al
leged LIIeaaIltIce.


Washington, Jan. 1o-The Post
says: The case of Rear Admiral
schley is now being considered by the
attorney general for the purpose OF
discovering whether there was any !iIe-
gality in connection with the court Of
inquiry.
IL Is understood that at the recent
conference between the president ana
Rear Admiral schlay the lated poiat-
ed out some alleged violations of law
In regard to the court and these mat
ters have been deemed worthy Of e.
animation.
ihe attorney general is not to pass
upon the merits OF the case, but win
deal solely with It's legal phase. If
ne shall lind that the court was prop-
erly constituted. that the precept was
legally drawn and that the rules of
law were followed, as to the evidence,
II will then be within the province
of the president to consider the case
upon its merits. If the attorney gem
eral decides that there vera illegali-
ties, as claimed by Admiral Schley,
the verdict OF the court would be vita
ted. 1t Is understood that Admiral
Schley's future course concerning a
formal appea! in writing to the presi-
dent will depend largely on the de-
cisioh OF the attorney general
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
ePRlNo BUSINESS BEGINS.
Heavy shipment Of Nsrohandiss Noted
-Bradstrset's Review.
New York Ian II -Rra L c s4raof,c


-Bradstrset's Review.
New York. Jan. 11.-Bradstreet's
says:
Trade advices as reflected in tele-
grams to Bradstreet's exhibit some ir-
regularity. caused By weather condi-
tions or proceeding from the early
stage Of the season. Spring business
has already began and heavy ship
ments OF merchandise has been noted.
The feature in cereals has been the
unqucstionable growth OF speculativ !.
feeling as reflected in improved out
side or commission buying of wheat.
corn and oats, while -four has also
improved in general demand. Crop
damage in the southwest and report
Of exceptional activity at st. Louis
have been stimulating factors. but ell
through the week realizing has bec,
the restraining feature. sufficient q
the case of corn, aided by freer coun-
try offerings, to bring about slight
decline. Exporters are still declared to
be out OF the market in this cereal,
and in wheat. despite good cables from.
abroad, the advance IN domestic mar
kets has been SO pronounced as to
induce tall. or reshipments Of Amer
ican wheat from Liverpool. Wheat.
including flour. exports foe the week
aggregate 3.567,710 bushels.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
FUNSTON BACK FROM MANILA.
lntlmates That His Departure From
Philippines Is Permanent.

San Francisco. Jan. l0.-The trans
ports Fitzpatrick and Warren arrived
from Manila within an hour OF each
other yesterday afternoon. The form
er vessel brought about 700 term-e1
plred men, while the latter carried I'll.
&C. &C. 8 many more. Among the War
ren's passengers were Brigadier Cen
erals Hughes and Funston.
General Funston comes home on
sick leave. While his condition has
greatly Improved since leaving Manila
he has not yet entirely recovered.
On arrival here General Funston I'M
mediately went to Oakland to greet
his family. He stated that he would
remain here about two weeks and thea
visit his old home and friends in Kan
sas for a few days, after which he
would go to Washington on important
business, the nature Of which he would
not divulge. General Funston said
his leave re absence was for two
months. He thought he would have II
extended ard 1t was possible that he
would not return at al.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
HAVE FAITH IN IiIL..
Northwest Farmers Express con1-
dencc In His Plans.

Fargo. N. D., Jan. 1.-THE features
of the Tri-Stste Grain and Cattle
Growers convention here yesterday
were the address Of President Hill
and the adoption of resolutions COM
mending Mr.. Hill for his work en- be-
half of the northwest. The resolu-
tions were adopted almost unanimous
ly by the convention prior to the ar
rival Of Mr.. Hill. An attempt was
later made to have these particular
resolutions stricken out, but the at
tempt failed and the resolutions stand
as the sense Of the convention. The
resolutions, In part, are as follows:
"In recognition of the honorab BILE
and upright course Of James j. Hill in
his dealings with the farmers OF the
northwest We congratulate the country
upon his success in preventing the
absorption of the Northern Pacific by
Union Pacific interests on the one
hand and the Canadian Pacific maaip-
ulators on the other, and express our
confidence in the purpose ano ability
Of Mr.. Hill to give to the states OF
Minnesota and North and South Da-
kota the bost and cheapest transports
tion facilities to be had by the people
of any section OF the country"
Mr.. Fiji in his address made an ar
gument in favor Of railway consolida-
tion. Ho defended the Northern Be-
curitles company and said that q re-
duction In rates and better gsrvico
Uaro noufo,p p1otad
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
RECEPTION OF PRINCE HENRY
VIII Be Greeted the Same as Presi
dent Upon Arrival.

Washington, Jan. 10. = The an
nouncement that Prince Henry Of
Prussia, brother Of Emperor William,
will come to the United States next
month already has caused much In
terestlns speculation as to the details
OF his reception. The program for his
entertainment will be an elaborate
one. appropriate for his high station
He will be met at New York by rec-
.resentatives OF President Roosevelt.
An officer will be detailed from the
army and one from the navy to ar
range for the convenience Of the
prince and to accompany him. He Is
an admiral in the German navy and
when he arrives at New York will be
Erueted by salute of 81 guns. whici
is the same as 4 presidential salute
He may make an address at thu
launching of the imperial yacht
which is to be chrlstened by Mis-
Roosevelt. and 1t is not improbable
that President Roosevelt may attenI
the launching and respond to tn
princes address.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
REVOLUTION in PARAGUAY.
Caused by the Question Of the Presl-
dential Succession.


Buenos Ayres, Jan. 1.-THE ru-
mors circulated here yesterday of q
revolution in the republic OF Para
quay turn out to be well founded. Tho
revolt which broke out at Assumption.
the capital. was caused by the ques-
ton of the presidential succession,
the term of President Aceval expir-
ing in November of this year.
fhs revolutionary 1unta was COM
posed of General Caballero, General
Escobar. Colonel ]. A. Escurra. the
minister of war; Senior Mario cabl-
net minister. and Senator Freitas.
President Acsval resigned the presi-
dency and congress accepted his reslg-
nation.
A collision occurred in the chamber
OF deputies. during which Senator
Facando Insfran. president of the hy-
gienic council, was killed and General
Caballero, Senators Miguel and Cor
balan and Deputy Fernando Carreras
were severely wounded.
The congress of Paraguay has placed
the reins of government in the hands
of the vice president. Senior Hector
Cervallo. Great excitement prevails at
Assumption.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
SEVEN DIE In FIRE
MOTHER, FATHER AND FIVE
CHILDREN PERCH.
Each Parent cIaspo a Lizzie Ono II
Their Arms-Cauce CT Fira 5us-
picioua Enough to Warrant Arrest
of Incurancc Bencflciarieo.

Buffalo. Jan. 13.-Henry Pearlste,n,
his wife and FIVE children, ranging n
age from 10 to % years, were burned
to death early yesterday in q fire that
destroyed a two-story frame building.
Joseph Supowski, who owned the
building, and Karl Braci:i, his brother
in-law, have been arrested pending
an investigation. Supowski carried
an insurance of $4,000 on the building
and its contents. The Pearlsteins
and another family lived in the rooms
above shoe store and were asleep
when the fire started. A few minutes
aftsr the fire began there was loud
explosion, that blew out the front OF
the store. Plate glass windows on
the opposite side of Broadway were
shattered. The flames enveloped the
building in short time. The family
living in the rear fiat barely escaped
with their lives. The Pearlsteins were
awakened, but before they could rench
the only stairway leading from their
rooms the fire had undermined the
foor In the hallway and it collapsed
carrying them down into a mass Of
flames. Their charred bodies were
found four hours after the fremen
had extingtlshed the flames.
The bodies Of the mother and baby
were together, the little one tightly
clasped in it's mothers arms. Pearl
STEMS body was close to that OF his
wife. He also held one of the children
In his arms. The bodies of the three
other children we're found hrddled
together, close to the fathers body.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
ARMY OFFICER TRIES SUICIDE.
Captain w. D, tiorne siashes Throat
With a Knife.

San Francisco, Jan. 13.-Captain w.
d. Horne Of the Ninth cavalry made
deliberate attempt at suicide last
night in an O'Ferrill street fruit store
owned by A. Dalporto. Dalporto was
dressing chicken in the rear part OF
the store when the captain walked
hastily up to him and asked whether
the knife he was using was sharp.
ut ls," said Dalporto, and in an. in
slant Horne grabbed it and slashed
himself across the throat. Horne was
overpowered and taken to hospital.
He will probably recover from his
wounds. Captain Horne arrived from
Manila in December. While in the
service at Manila the captain was Sc
riously i'll in the hospital, suffering
from dysentery and fever and has
been an invalid for some time.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
WRECK KILLS TWO PERSONS.
Rock Island PrsiSht Crashes Into
Work Train in Oklahoma.

Wichita. Kan. Jan. IA freight
train running 20 miles an hour on the
Okene, o. T., branch of the Rock ISL
and road crashed into a work train
which was standing on siding at
Okeno at o'clock yesterday morn
ing and killed Bridge Foreman II. K.
Bear Of this city and Carpenter e. A.
Colby OF Galya, Kan. The men In the
work car were buried under the debris
which caught fire and threatened to
roast every one Of them. The crew
of the freight train and some citizens
by herculeal efforts saved them. The
injured are Brakeman Frank Hoop
Fireman James Casey and Engineer
John yenton os the freight train and
four men on the work train named
Mitchell. Jackson, Burke and Potter.
None of them is injured fatally. The
cause of the wreck was the malicious
breaking of n switch lock and the
throwing OF the switch by some un-
known person. H. X. Bear, the dead
foremcn. hgl 2 hail lntere==.. r the
drug store OF 6. /. Lease OF this city.
Sormer husband of Mary E. Lease.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
EnnIand in ResentfuI Mood.

London. Jan. 11.-Count Won Bue-
lows second speech has quite failed
to appease the English press. The
Times puts the matter most strongly
and says. with reference to the speech
of Herr Sonrcaberg: Seldom. if
ever, has a friendly nation been SO
grossly insulted in a foreign parlia-
ment, and never within our memory
has insult met with such mild rebuke
from the representative of a friendly
power with whom he processes to de-
sire the maintenance of good rela-
tions as Count Won Buelow thought
sufficient to inhict on Herr Won Son.
nenberg."
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
THINK EMPLOYEES ARE CARELESS
Railroad Officials Say Most Of wrecks
Are Due to Lack Of Precaution.

Railroad Officials Say Most Of Wrecks
Are Due to Lack Of Precaution.
Chicago. Jan. 14.-Owing to the se-
ries OF disastrous wrecks which have
occurred within the last six months.
the general superintendents of many
OF the railroads centering in Chicago
are sending special circular letter to
the employees operating passenger
and freight trains. The tenor Of the
circulars so far issued Is the same
and although the letters cannot be
considered as reprimands. they are
"heart to heart talks" which win IN
doubtedly result In extraordinary pre-
cautions being observed. In general
the circulars call attention to the
wrecks occurring recently and sug-
gest that in the majority Of the cases
an exercise of extraordinary precau-
tion and strict attention to orders
and duty would have averted the dis
~acfor1
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
CAMPAIGN NOW ON IN FRANCE.
Premier Visits st. Etienne Accompan-
led by Several Ministers Of State.

Premier Visits st. Etienne Accompan-
led by Several Ministers Of State.
st. Etienne, France. Jan. 13.-The
opening OF the ministerial electoral
campaign here yesterday proved an
unqualified success. Since Saturday
morning the capital of the Loire has
been filled with people from the sur
rounding districts and numerous Wis
ltors from Paris and other parts Of
france. Besides M. Waldeck- -Rous-
ssau, the French premier, the minis
tiers OF war. marine, the colonies and
commerce were in attendance.
At the conclusion of the banauet
the French minister, accompanied by
his wife, took the train for Paris. He
was enthusiastically cheered by the
crowd at the station. The threatened
hostile demonstrations did not occur
and good order was maintained.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
Alban selzee Steamer.

Colon. Colombia. Jan. 13.-The
South American Steamship company.
having refused to charter its steame.
Lantaro to the Colombian government
TO be used by the latter as a gunboat.
General Alban. the military command
er of this district. issued decree ap.
propriating the vessel. Cannon are
being mounted on her and she will
probably sail today to attack the feet
OF the Colombian liberals.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
Creditors In sesalon.

Cleveland, Jan. ia large major
isy in amount of the creditors OF the
Federal Telephone company. owned
and controlled by the Everett-Moore
syndicate. were in session here yester-
day. They favor the depositing OF
all the stocks and bonds of the coustit-
uent companies owned by the Federal
Telephone company in some big trust
company to be used as collateral Sc
curities for a new issue OF bonds and
thus enable the syndicate to go on
with the operation Of tire company
and keep 1t under its control.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Features Of the Days Trading and
cinsinn Oiiofatinns

Chicago. Jan. 13.-Growlng bearIsh sym
pathy In the wheat pit combatted the
meagrc early bullish news and after much
pressure forced net loss of 5sG1c In May
wheat. May corn closed only a shade low
er and May oats unchanged. Provisions
closed 2isl10c lower. Closing prices:
Wheat-May, silsqSi5sc; July. size.
Corn-May, G5ssc; July, c5Ac.
oats-May, 45s.c; July, 40&c. ~,
Lard-May. S9s5: July, 500.
Pork-May, sl7.o0; July, Si6.95.
Ribs-May, ss51ia; July, SS.To.
Chicago Cas- Markets-No = red wheat,
s5is@sTMc. No. red wheat, S2GS6lsc; No.
3 spring whe .'1iGsoc; no. hard wheat.
I96fs1t2c; No. hard wheat, 7sGsOi5c No.
3 cash corn. MGGiiec; No. } yellow corn.
62h@s3c; No. :. cash oats. sGAc; No. >
white oats, ,7Ad4slsc; No. 3 white oats,
4734GiiSi9c.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
Won suELow AS PAclFIcArcR
Replies to Speech in Which Eng!isn
Army Is Cenounced.

Berlin, Jan. 11.-In the reichstaS 3
yesterday Herr Sonnenberg made !,
long and violent speech. indulging in
the most bitter invective against MIR.
Chamberlain and the British arm.
ever heard in the reichstag. He char
acteriZed Mr.. Chamberlain as the most
wicked man on Gods earth. This ex-
preston called forth a stern rebuke
from the president of the house, bu-
Herr Sornenberg, unabashed, assailed
the British army, chasing it as 4
mob of thieves and robbers, unfit II
be compared with the glorious Ge-
mans" The speakers remarks called
forth further censure from the presi-
dent.
The chancellor, Count Won Buelow,
making general reply. said:
81 believe I shall be in sympathy
with a very great majority OF the
house when I express the hope that
the custom of abusing foreign minis
ters from the tribune of this august
body will not become naturalizel
among us. That will accord neithe.
with the German people nor with ou-
policy. l must at the same time ex-
press my deep regret at the way in
which the last speaker referred to the
army of a nation with which we live
in peace and friendship. AS We our
selves are sensitive concerning the
honor of'our own army, so we should
not abuse foreign armies in which
there are brave men enough who
know how to die"
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
Kansao CITY Live Stock.

Kansas City. Jan. 13.-Cattle-Rcce,pts
10000; best beef steers 10Qloc lower;
stockers and feeders strong to 15c higher;
choice beef steers, S5.S0st6.5O; fair to good,
s1.75Gi5.1o; s'ockers nnd feeders. S3.25d
a.5o; western fed steers. S4.50ft0.00; native
cows, S2.50dri5O; hcifcrs. S3.50li5.25: can
ners. s2.00n2b0; bulls S2J0d4.50; calves,
si.0Oci110. Hogs-Rccclpts. 11,000; lOdl15c
lowcr top, $3.50: bulk OF sales. $5.4o0t
D.3o: heavy. S0.t0a0.50: mixed packers.
S6.00@6.35; light: S5.25QG20; pigs. S4.5O6f
$50. ep-Reccipts. 1900; strong to 1Oc
higher; fed lambs. $5.0Odi8.OO: fed wcthers,
$3.00Nf4.75; yearlings s4.50I5.25; ewes,
s3.750i4.oo; culis and feeders, $2.0Oll2.75.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
News service for ManllA

Manila, Jan. 13.-Federal authorities
here assert that considerable por-
ton of the breaking down among the
American residents of the Philippine
islands is due to inconsistencies. The
newspapers of Manila are urging the
United States-Philippine commission
to make an appropriation for daily
cabled news service from the United
States. thus bringing Americans here
into closer touch with their home life.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
santos.oumont to Compete.

Prais, Jan. 13.-The Paris edition of
the Herald prints dispatch from it's
Monte Carlo correspondent giving an
interview with NJ. Santos-Dumont, in
which he says he will be glad to com
pete in the steerable balloon prize at
the st. Louis exposition II the condi-
tions are suitable. The aeronaut says
he will exhibit at st. Louis balloon
similar to which he won the prize ar
Paris. but larger and more powerful.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
NEGOTIATIONS NOT YET OPENED
srIaando Must Bring Evidence Tina:
Miss Stone Is Still Alive.

London, Jan. 13.-The Constantine
pie correspondent of the Daily Mail,
wiring Jan. II, says that negotiations
for the release of the American cap
tive, Miss Stone, and her companion.
Nine Tsilka. have not yet been opened
by the brigands. N. Garguili, tho
dragoman of the American legation,
and w. w. Peet. treasurer Of the mis-
sionary society in Constantinople, who
have left Salonica for the interior to
meet Miss Stones captors, have been
instructed, according to the corre-
spondent, to negotiate only with per-
sons bringing letters from Miss Stone.
without which it would be impossible
to hc certain that the prisoners were
still alive.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Jan. 13.--Cattle--Receipts
$500; active. steady; nntlvc steers 81. 500
$50; cows md heIfers, S2.00ffi. .S5: western
steers. S3.70Gi5.30; Texas steers, S3501ei. 40:
S2.S01i.r0; calves, s3.O0dt6rO bulls. stags
etc. S2.00all.25. HoRs-Recclpts 5000:
5Q10c lower; heavy. y600d0.a0: mixed.
$5.O0GG.10; light $5.70Gi0.10; pigs. S4.5O0
5.0O; bulk Of sales. S5.850010. Sheep-Re.
ceiptx, 1000; about steady: fed muttons,
"a. .25df5.OJ: westerns. Sa.10Qs4.2b, ewes,
e3.50ff4.O5 comm5n and nsscLcrn, S2.5O0
400; lambs. S<.5OQi0.00.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
PREVENTS HUMAN SACRIFICE
Sisters of Charity Save Life of cei:s-
tiRi Whose Queue Was Cut OF.

Baker City, Or, Jan. ia human
sacrificial offering was prevented by
the timely arrival of some sisters Of
charity upon the scene in this city.
Hy Wong. paralytic Chinaman, who
has been county charge, was re-
turned to the care of his countrymen
in Chinatown. While he was an in
mate of the county hospital his queue
bad been cut off. On this account the
Chinese made preparations to offer
him as sacrifice to joss. He man
aged to get message to the sisters
at the hospital and they rescued him
before his life was cut short.
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
CLERK Killed by Robbers.

st. Joseph. Mo-, Jan. 1S.-Roy lden.
aged % years, was shot and killed
by a robber at midnight in butcher
shop In South Eleventh street, where
he was employed as clerk. Iden was
making change for n customer when
two men entered and commanded
them to throw up their hands. lden,
instead. giasped revolver. when one
Of the robbers shot him dead. Tho
robbers escaped
Gilpin observer., 1902-01-16
DEATH LIST is GROWING.

Seventeenth Victim Succumbs to In
juries Received In Tunnel Accident.
New York, Jan. 1S.-The death list
caused by the New York Central tun-
mel accident was today swelled to H.
Winfield Slutze. who had submitted 10
the amputatioh Of one of his legs, died
at. Flower hospital. He lived at New
Rochelle.
Richard Mollneux, another New Ro-
chelle man, who is at the same hos
pital. is reported to be in a precarious
condition. The other patients are
propressing fayorably