davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-04-07

For sale.-Impfoved farm one
mile from Middlebourne. A bargain.
Owner wishes to sell on account Of
III health. Inquire this Office.
5 Iotf
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
MORO BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
THIRTY-FIVE KILLED IN ATTEMPTING
TO ESCAPE.

Manila. May 5.-Eighty-four Moro prisoners
under guard made attempt to escape to-day.
At a preconcerted signal they got between the
soldiers forming the guard and company at
dinner. The latter. realizing what had hap
pened, fired on and pursued the Moros, Killing
thirty-fve of them and capturing nine The
other fugitives escaped.
The one chance Of saving the life OF captain
Moore, of the 9th Infantry, who wos WOUNDED
in the recent fighting with the MorOs. in the
island of Mindanao. is by trepanning portion
Of his skull, which is resting on the brain
The body OF Second Lieutenant Thomas "A.
Wears. of the 21st Infantry. has been tempo
rarily buried at Malabang.
Hopes are still entertained of saving the lives
Of the other wounded American officers.
soldier has died of cholera on board the
United States transport Warren, in quarantine
here Her and passengers have been
landed by the United States steamer Heriveles.
The Warren will be fumigated and undergo an
other five days in quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
DEMOCRATS TO FTLIBUSTER.
PASSAGE OF THE LODGE BILL TO BE RE-
SISTED BY EVERY POSSIBLE DEVICE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuNE.I


Washington, May 5.-The five Democratic
members Of the Philippine Committee had
caucus tonight and decided to fight the passage
of the Lodge Civil Government bill TO the ful
limit of parliamentary tactics. They say that
their position is indOrsed by the entire minority
side of the Senate and that every Democrat VIII
do his utmost TO talk the Lodge bill to death.
Moreover. they assert that there is tacit un-
derstanding between themselves and an ele-
ment of Republican Senators. by which their
programme of obstruction be carried out
When they exhaust all of their oratorical bat
teries they will resort to filibutering methods,
and by this means keep the Lodge bill on the
calendar until the last day of the session. when
they declare it will either be voted down or laid
over to the next session.
They Justify their intended filibuster on the
ground that the country is willing TO intrust
to the President the full responsibility for the
government of the Philippines under the special
grant of power vested In him by what is known
the SpOoner resolution until the Senate Phil
ippine Committee can go to the islands and
learn at first hand the conditions and needs OF
the archipelago 1t is thought the committee
will go to the Philippines Immediately after
Congress adjourns. In June or July, and remain
there about two months. to make as thorough
investigation the time will allow.
The Republican leaders deny that the Demo-
Gratis have the strength to filibuster successfully
against the Lodge bill, and declare that the bill
will surely pass at this session.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

smirch the American army. The responsibility
for the conditions in the Philippines and for
the atrocities in the Philippines did not he said.
rest on the army. He exonerated General Char
fee and all other American officers from re-
tion's policy in the islands They and the men
under them, he declared were the victims or
that policy He declared that he had not mace
his criticism of that policy to attain partisan
ends, but TO vindicate the honor and integrity
of the country. He did not lay such charges as
he had made at the door of General Chanee, OF
at the door of any other officer In the Phlllp-
pines. They performing most thankless
and unhOnored task. The responsibility for the
policy being pursued. he asserted, lay at the
door of the Senator from Massachusetts (Mr.
Lodge) and of other Senators who We're sup
porting and endeavoring TO vindicate that poHcy.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
TO POSTPONE ST. LOUIS FAIR.
THE SENATE PASSES THE sUNDRY CIVIL.
BILL. WITH AMENDMENTS.

Washington. May 5-The Sundry Civil Appro-
priation bill was passed by the Senate to-day with
the amendment providing for the dedication OF the
ST. Louis Exposition April 80. 1898 and that the
exposition shall be opened visitors not later
than May l, 1904 Among other amendments adopted
those constituting the Secretary OF the Treas
ury the Postmaster General and the Secretary OF
the Interior a commission 10 select site in Wash
inston for hall OF records. the limit OF cost OF
the site being 100000 and for the building $4,000;
appropriating $4,000 pay the salary and expenses
of two commissioners to investigate the resources
and expenses OF South and Central American rail-
roads and the feasibility OF establishing inter-
continental railway; apprOpriating S165.OO0 for
pairs TO the White House in lieu OF the StsS
heretofore provided and $4,000 more for tenn
pOrary office building to be used while the repairs
to the White House are in progress.
The bill providing for the purchase OF the lands
OF the Sioux Indians in the Rosebud Reservation.
I'm South Dakota passed The amendment Of
fered by Mr.. Teller eliminating the cOmmutatfon
clause and providing that settlers, in order to make
good their titles 10 the land shall live on II ror
five years adopted.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
FIRST CONSUL GENERAL TO CUB4
GENERAL E. 8 BRAGG LIKELY TO BE AP
POINTED BY THE PRESIDENT
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrnrxr 7

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Washington May 5.-There is every reason IN
believe that President Roosevelt Will appoint
f. S. Bragg Of Wisconsin, the first consul gen.
eral TO Cuba. His name in all likelihood will be
sent 10 the Senate with that Of Herbert G.
SGuiers as first minister TO Cuba. as soon as the
new government is established in the island and
Congress provides for the extension of Ameri-
can diplomatic and consular representation 70
the new republic General Braggs appointment
TO this office Is interesting to persons In Wash
ington. where his long life in the public eye Is
we'll known He is about sixty years old. Since
1896 he has been ardent supporter Of the Re
publican party. having left the Democratic
ranks on account of the money question In
1892, when Tammany opposing Grover
Clevelands candidacy for President, General
Bragg arose in convention and made the nOmi-
mating speech. in which he said: We love him
for the enemies he has made" General Bragg
was a candidate for nomination President on
the Gold Democratic ticket. The office which he
is to fill is of the most important in the
consular service, II will have 70 deal with the
beginning of Industrial relations with the new
Cuban Government and TO oversee the consular
service on the island.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

neys diseased, and you should lose no time.
but get bottle OF Warmers Safe Cure. IL Is
dangerous 10 neglect your kidneys for even one
day.
WARMERS SAFE CURE Is purely vegetable,
and contains harmful drugs: IL Is free from
sediment and is pleasant TO take; IL does not
cOnstipate; II Is put up in two regular sizes.
and is sold by all druggists or direct. at 90
CENTS AND S1OO \ BOTTLE Warmers Safa
Pills taken with Warmers Safe Cure move tha
bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.
Refuse substitutes There Is none lust as
good" as Warmers Safe Cure. II has cured all
forms of kidney disease during the last thirty
years II is prescribed by all doctors and used
In the leading hospitals
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
APPOINTED TO LONDON POSTS.
JOSEPH II. GLIDER. DISPATCH AGENT. AND
CRAIG WADSWORTH THIRD SECRE-
TARY OF EMBASSY.

Washington May SIT announced at the
State Department to-day that Joseph II. Glider a
relative of Richard Watson Glider. OF NewYork
has been appointed United States dispatch agent at
London. filling the vacancy caused by the death OF
B. F. Stevens The London dispatch agent handles
all the official mail Of this government going 10 and
coming from Europe. Asia and Africa. and the
agency is the recognized rendezvous for army
naval diplomatic and consular officers going 10
and fro.
Craig Wadsworth. Of New-YOrk, has been ap-
pointed TO succeed William COrcOran EuStiS
third secretary OF the United States Embassy at
London. Mr.. Eustis's resignation takes effect on
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

To convince every sufferer from diseases OF tho
kidney liver. bladder and blood that Warmers
Safe Cure will cure them a trial bottle viii be
sent absolutely free TO any one who will write
Warmers Safe Cure Co. Rochester. n. Y. and
mention having seen this liberal offer I'm The
Tribune. Our doctor will send medical booklet.
containing symptoms and treatment OF each dis
ease. and many convincing testimonials fires -
any one who will write,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
mconB SUIT DELAYED TILL AUTUMN.

DEPUTY SHERIFF CAN FIND ONLY TWO OF TWEEN
TY-Two HEIRS ON WHOM TO SERVE PAPERS
The suit of Mrs Fannie Rayne McComb Herzog
against the heirs OF the estate OF her father, J,
Jennings MCComb TO test the validity of the codi-
ell 10 her fathers will which stipulated that If she
married Louis Herzog her share of the estate
should be an income Of $1,000 year. Will not be
tried until next fan.
Deputy Sheriff Landers. TO whom the summons
and complaint given 10 serve twenty-five
heirs Of the estate, has found only two Of them.
Annie NJ. Chidester and Hattie Chidester, Of DobbS
Ferry
J. Scott McComb. son Of J. Jennings McComh
who is made party to the suit of his sister, is
travelling in Europe. The other defendants named
are abroad or living In various parts Of the United
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
MORE WATER CURE" EVIDENCE.

Washington. May 5-The Senate Philippine Com
mttee to-day heard Daniel J. Evans formerly a
private in the 18th Infantry. who testified to see
ing the water cure administered to two insur-
gents In Northern LuzOn to compel them to give
information concerning concealed arms. The In
formation was obtained He said he Private
Frank Koehler of that regiment, strike water
cure" victim in the stomach forty times Aside
from the water cure the prisoners were treated
humaney by American soldiers. The committee
decided to summon Koehler. and adjourned until
To-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
TO REDUCE THE TIME TO CHICAGO.

Albany. May 5.-Messrs Brown Smith, Daniels
and Wilgus and the division superintendents OF the
New-York Central Railroad are going the
line on special train for the purpose OF de-
termining how the running time between New York
and Chicago can be reduced. IL is stated by the
officials OF the company here that an attempt is
from New-fork to Chicago can be made In eighteen
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
GOV. ODELL IN LOS ANGELES.
ENJOYS TALLYHO RIDE. LUNCHEON AND
RECEPTION IN HIS HONOR.

Los Angeles May 5.-Governor Odell OF New
York. with his party, has arrived here The party
was entertained to-day with tallyho drive and
luncheon by Senator Frederick NJ. Smith. for the
Chamber OF Commerce. and Mayor Snyder. This
evening the New-York State Society and the Cham
Der Of Commerce held reception in Governor
Odelrs honor.
Governor Henry T. Gage and Mayor Snyder ex-
tended the welcome OF the State and city 10 the
par rty Governor Odell will visit Santa Barbara
Monterey, San Francisco and possibly the Yosemite
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
NOMINATIONS SENT To THE SENATE.
FRANK P SARGENT NAMED FOR COMMITS
sIONER GENERAL. OF IMMIGRATION.

Washington. May 5.-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day;
FRANK P SARGENT. OF Illinois. TO be Commissioners
General OF Immigration
FRANK TUCKER be Collector of Internal Revenue.
District OF Arkansas.
WILLIAM A BUNDY TO be United States Attorney.
Southern District OF ohio.
Assistant surgeons passed assistant Ma
r!ne Hospital seTvice-TALIAFERRO CLARK OF Virginia;
HILL HASTINGS. Of Kentucky: C H LAVINDER. Of
Virginia
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
P4y-GERuAN FACTIONS FIGHT.

Vienna May 5.-The congress OF the German
Peoples party held here yesterday evening. was
broken up by the followers OF Herr SchOenerer
Van-German), who. Immediately after Herr WOn
uhe Pan German ieader) began the opening adj
dress. b0mharded the platform with Jumps Of
sugar and paper balls. free fight ensued between
the different factions, and the pOlca with difh-
Guilty cleared the hall.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
PrsSJ4y IRON SOLD IN ENGLAND.

London, May 5-AcCoring TO The Westminster
Gazette Russian firm has sold 2tc0 tons of cast
iron for delivery In England. The paper says this
sale must he regarded indicating "the necessity
OF realIzInfg stocks rather than an onslaught
on the British market yet the British markets in
the Mediterranean may be affected by Russia.
which Is seeking outlets there both for coal and
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

In the Reichstag Apri! IS bill authorizing
the payment of 2.4OO marks (S60Ol to each member
of the tariff committee referred TO a special
committee The Imperial Secretary OF State for
the Interior. Count Won PosadOwsky- elmer. said
that though the measure implied a change In the
constitution, the government was prepared 10 grant
allowances IT, such exceptional cases
Herr Singer. the Socialist leader and others said
they considered the proposal insulting the
Rechstag, and added that II the bill passed the
Socialist members OF the committee would hand
their share OF the money to the party treas
HrrN
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
LESS WORK on PANAMA CANAL

Panama. May 5,-The Panama Canal Company
Is reducing the number OF It's employees consider
ably. Director Roger and other high officials will
leave here tomorrow. The economies resulting are
said TO exceed 25oo.O00 francs annually.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
yoyDOy WAREHOUSES; BrRyED

London. May 5.-Some big warehouses at the
London Docks, filled with wool. sugar and chem
icals. destroyed by fire this afternoon. Twen-
ty-two engines engaged. but they unable
10 check the flames until the roofs fell In.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
MiRTINELLI TO SAN on SATURDAY.

Washington May 5.-CardInal Martnelli the
tring Apostolic Delegate will sail from New
York for Rome Saturday. DIR. Marchett. the
auditor OF the PapaI Legation Is next In authority
and Will act until Cardinal Martinelli's successor
reaches this country.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
PENCE FERDTy4yD IN DANGER.

Sofia Bulgaria May 5-While Prince Ferdinand
was riding in an open carriage. to-day, TO convene
the session Of the Sobranje (national assembly.
cavalry officers horse dashed into the Princes
riage throwing and severely iuJuring the rider. but
not hurting the Prince
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
MEMBER OF THE REICHSTAG KILLED.

Leipslc. saxony, May 5.-shortly after the ex-
press train left here this morning for Berlin an
axle the tender broke the train was derailed and
Herr Fredel. member of the Reichstag and two
other persons were killed and six people were In
tured
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
NATURAL GAS WRECKS BUILDING.
AT LEAST \ SCORE OF PERSONS HURT.
SOME PROBABLY FATALLY.

Marion. Ind May 5-A building In South Bran
son-st was demolished by an explosion of natural
gas just before noon to-day, injuring at least a
score of persons some probably fatally.
So far as known none were killed: There was no
fire after the explosion, but the Fire Department
was called and searched the ruins for bodies
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
GENERAL CHAFFEE's RECORD.

The effort has been continued 10 separate the
officers from the commander. Listen to what
the Senator from Utah (Mr. Rawlins) said about
General Chaffee: Mr.. President, ] do not be-
lieve that Bell himself ever conceived this IN
iquity, this outline Of policy. Perhaps Il may
have been Chaffee. who received his education in
savageTy'-mark the words, who received his
education in savagery"-"and in cruelty and in
barbarity over In China, where we are informed
the allied forces took little children and brained
them upon posts, threw them into rivers and
slaughtered and prosecuted without mercy and
without limit helpless women After he had re-
ceived that training. he superseded the more
humane officer, General Macarthur Then II
was that this dabolical programme seems 70
have been adopted and carried out in all its
hideousness and rigor."
Against these cruel words set the record of
General Chaffee. 1t shows that he entered the
army as a private; that he be sergeant
and n first sergeant in the 9th United States
Cavalry, serving from July % 1861 to Nav
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
VENICE AFFAIR TO BE INVESTIGATED.
COURT OF INQUIRY FOR THE CHICAGo's OFFICERS
ORDERED.

tain Dayton Of the Chicago. Secretary Moody has
authorized that officer TO convene court IL inquiry
10 examine into the circumstances connected with
the arrest and imprisonment OF officers OF the
Chicago at Venice. The personnel OF the court is
not known here.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
TO HAVE CHURCH on THE BOARD WALK

A CARRoUsEL. SECURED FOR THE PURPOSE AT
ATLANTIC CITY.
Atlantic City. y. J.. MAY 5.-A church is 20 be
started on the board walk next Sunday George
F. Jolly OF No +6 South FOTteth-st.. Philadelphia.
a member of the Gideon Band Of Commercial
Travellers has secured the CarrOuseI building en-
the board walk and services will be held there
every sunday The building is a Te0nssSee-ave-
Clarence Busch. formerly State Printer Of Penn
sylvania Is interested in the project
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
WARMERS SAFE CURE

IUIuE UL UIN SCIL 7 am WeIL 7
am persuaded that Warmers
Safe Cure did IL. I believe that
the medicine will do all that IL
claims To do, II the patient will
follow the instructions to the
letter."-(ReV.) l. NILLARS.
Pastor NJ. r. Church
TEST YOUR URINE. Put
some morning urine in a glass
or bottle, let IL stand "A hours;
IL there is a reddish sediment
IN the bottom OF the glass, or
il the urine is cloudy or milky.
or il you see particles or germs
floating about in it yOur Kid
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
"POCKET MONEY" BILL PASSED.

Berlin May 5-The Reichstag to-day adopted
what is dubbed the tariff committee pocket
money bin. The Radicals and Social Democrats
voted with the minority.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

at the battle Of Bayan Mndanao, May 2 which
was described In his dispatches made public yes
terdIy:
KILLED
First Lieutenant THOMAS \, vICKERs 27th UnteJ
Pany r. MT 27h infantry wrLHhM ioESS cIARiRs E
NEIT. and Corporal MTcHAEI. GOLDEN.
WOUNDED.
Ha2s wounded wounded IN ss Rtg
serious sSconG IA@uenant Ai:HEr L. JoNSMAN, lung.
Wounded in abdomen serious, Sergeant John WHEA~
serious sergeant EUGENE l. MGARTIiY wdiniei IN
tay 5hE Franz A FERN O. aF S @24
BRADY BRADY cook wounded IN shoulder serious; ARTHUR
severe; EvERETT y MARSHALL. wounicd in leg above
Moderate KoRERT McoRM&GK evcTav m Irf aheI kns
IN arm arm serious: gs JOHN oDoNNEiL. shoulder and
GE9RGi3 ~, FF,KIEY Gs@pany F. 2Ith Infantry. cheek
serious: WILLIAM BROWN wounded in leg above knee Ence
s m6unc in s above KNEE eToag dN C Ih s TnaP
VAN wounded in hand slight: MILAN WIN.
slight battalion T SSTgsan! Major ALnERT II, INGOID,
crate: CIAuDE DAMON. wounded in leg above knee.
slight; JAMES p SMITH wounded in back. m slight %
EREDERlcK cross wounded In hand moderate; JOHN
wounded hand serious PETER siIVAN. Company n1H
YoN woan& in Should SS STe serious A@Ss
j. -, moTtaly wounded since died. HERBERT
six other enlisted men wounded. names verified
Brgadier General George w. Davis SAYS Iieuten-
ant Wagners stomach may not be penetrated and
that Captain Moore had a very close call the bull
let soaring the scalp perhaps making trepanntng
necessary. He is entirely rational
captain James T. Moore. who was wounded seri-
ously 2 In the head was appointed to the Military
Connecticut " ~ ''' "'
First Lieutenant Henry S. Wagner who received
serious wounds In the abdomen is an aid on the
STAFF OF General Davis. He is a son OF General
Louis wagner we'll known citizen of Philadelphia
he hirdN Ma mir ~,
city. - ~
Major T. S Porter. who seriously wounded
In the thlgh, entered the volunteer service
lieutenant ana surgeon of the Cd Illinois Infantry
In 1898 lie atterward was appointed first lieutenant
and assistant surgeon of the 3lst United States
rank, Wv "
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
CASUALTIES IN MINDANAO.
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED SENT BY
GENERAL CHAFFEE

Washington. May 5.-General Chaffee has sent the
War Department the following list OF casualties
the battle Of Bayan. Mindanao, May 2 which
was described In his dispatches made public yes
tcrday:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
KILLED

First Lieutenant THOMAS 4, vICKERs. 27th Unite.
States try. Frivatss JAMES j.. MGRATTI com
pany +. 27th Infantry. WILLIAM LORENS CHARLES
REYNOLDS and JOHN LANGDON. Company e. 27th
Infantry. ALFRED J. CALLAHAN. FREDERICK con
NELL and Corporal MICHAEL. GOLDEN
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

comparisons to portray the infamy OF the Amer
lean army. Not only have the conventional
tortures of history. Philip ii. Alva and Torque-
mada, filtered across the debate, but Qulntus
Cicero. the nephew of the great orator, has been
brought in here. and has had his piteous story
told. We have been told that Julius Caesar in all
his campaigns never was guilty Of such cruelties
the American army has been guilty of in the
Philippine Islands. | afraid for the moment
the Senator's classical knowledge betrayed hln
He has forgotten that it Julius Caesar. the
most merCiful, he the greatest, Roman
who In his early days, when he captured pirates
in the Mediterranean crucified them at Berga-
mos and gave them TO the most cruel and
agonizing form Of death that men have ever
known