davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-13
FILIPINO OUTLAWS
SENTENCED TO DIE
Six Rebel Leaders to Be
Hanged for Atrocious
Crimes.
OTHERS SENT TO PRISON
Murder of Peaceful Residents in Cavire,
Laguna, and Batangas Promises
to Be Avenged.

MANILA, Philippine Islands. Nov I3.
Six Of the notorious outlaws who op-
Grated under sakay and Montalan have
been sentenced 70 death by the supreme
court.
Five have been sentenced 20 thirty
years imprisonment each, and ten to
twenty years Imprisonment each. The
hnal decision sustaining the decision OF
Judge IgnaciO Villamor, OF the court
Of first instance, was written by Chief
Justice ArellanO. Of the supreme court.
and concurred in by all the members
OF the court.
The six outlaws who will pay the pen
atty OF their crimes with their lives are
Ambrosio del Rosario. a leader and sec
retary 70 Montalans Eugenio Loren.
CaslmirO Llamado. HermOgcnes Simpe-
10, Mariana Mendoza, and Fiorencio Luz
macso, the last named being a deserter
from the Philippines constabulary.
The band is the same that raided San
Francisco dc Malabon. kidnapped the
wife and children Of former Governor
Trias, and killed one American officer
and several native soldiers.
Long List of Crimes.
The charge against tie band was
bandolerismo and as far as the six
doomed men are concerned. the maj de-
cisiOn OF the supreme court euumerates
ana hpeclnes crimes committed by each
one In detail. which We're proven r. the
lower court and not cOntradlcted by
tne accused. they attempting to justify
their acts with the statement that they
were engaged in war and were acting
uhdrf orders from their superior Off
GERS.
The crimes mentioned were the raur-
der Of peaceful residents, cutting out the
tongues OF men. cutting the tendons of
lhe legs OF those they accused OF carry
ing messages 10 the Government Off
clais. manning people for life IN various
ways, violating women, stealing money
ana animals. ralding baTTiOs. and Great
lhs a general reign OF terror in CaVite
Lag una, and Batangas provinces
Supreme Courts Findings.
Those sentenced 10 thirty years inn
prisonment are; Felix Francia. Mar
ianO Rubio Mariana Montoya. Pauline
Enriquez, and BartoIOme Tacda. The
Ten VINO received twenty-year sentences
are: bartolome Montalan. brother 10
Julian Ontalan. the notorious leader
Francisco LOyola, Mateo MadIanbavan
Nlcomedes Gonzales, Felix Panganiban
BaslllO Monitor. Emigio Cohantes I'M
ian Torres Limo Mendoza. and Francisco
Bugayon.
The hnal order OF the slIprerne court
IS that the case be referred TO the lower
court within ten days for the fixing of
the date OF the execution OF the six
condemned men, and full and final exc
cntlon Of the sentence.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11

forced to leave the grounds. The fell
low, however, put forth such forced
plea for clemnency, pleading poverty
and hard luck and promising imme-
date reformation that Eddie's SYM
pathy for a show man in distress as
serted itself and the fellow was releas
ed and given one more chance. At
ter the show man left the committee
room to return to his show, the pos
sibility of small contribution was
even discussed, and Foy was appoint
ed committee of one to go further
into the matter. Foy Immediately
started for the mans tent again, and
as soon as he got within hearing dis
lance his ears were greeted with the
following announcement by our hard
luck friend with a megaphone in a
kind of mysterious half-tone: Gen
tlemen, l have just been rested for
running an immoral show. Need | say
more Admission ten cents" Eddy
Foy will be seen in THE Earl and
the Girl" tomorrow at the Gennett
theatre.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
"UncIe Tom"-Gennett.

The Martin revival will appear at
the Gennett on next Thursday, matin
ee and night. 1t is an undisputed fact
that there never has been better
production of Uncle Toms Cabin" on
the road than that made by AL w
Martin several years ago and improv-
ed with each season since. 1t is the
largest company, with possibly few
ever used in the production of the
play, it is claimed, for it contains a
chorus of twenty who blacken up and
play the negroes in the cotton fields,
and are seen in plantation dances and
heard in plantation songs in scenes
showing the quarters of the negroes on
plantation where the master was
humane man. There are solos, quar-
tettes, and chofuSeS in which the old
time songs, as well as the new ones,
are sung. There are number of ex-
cellent dances, and they dance the la
test shuttle. There is a pack of gen
uine bloodhounds, gaunt and ugly
looking beasts, such as were used to
track escaped criminals. Some of
those bloodhounds were brought from
the South and a part of a pack used
by a prison contractor to his convict
pen in Georgia, and used in the scenes
where the escaped slaves are followed,
and with their deep-mouthed baying
add impressiveness to the escape of
Eliza and of George Harris. The seen
cry and electrical effects are special
features of the production. Some of
the most notable scenes include the
humble cabin of Uncle Tom, and an
old southern road. SINNERS tavern,
the ice -gorged Ohio river by moon
light, the home of Phineas Friend, the
wild rocky pass in Southern Ohio, and
the transformation called THE Holy
Ity."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
Vaudeville at the Phillips.

Monday afternoon will usher in a
new vaudeville bill at the New Phil
ips that will measure up fully, it is
believed, to the high standard of the
one presented during the week just
closed and also in the week proceeding
and in many weeks that are now a
matter of theatrical history. Among
the members in a sketch outlined, THE
Players by Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Powers, who are known to New Phil
fps patrons as among the most passa-
BILE of refined entertainers. John w.
Foster. who will appear as German
come dian, is said to be far superior
to many who essay this role and who
never got beyond the simplest form
of German comedy; in fact, show no
of the German character. KreSko and
Groves. lively team, are expected to
keep things going while they are on
the stage. The complete program fog
the week is as follows:
OVERTURE. Miss Ruby Cohen.
JOHN w. FOSTER, German Com
edian.
ILLUSTRATED SONGS, Miss Ru-
by Cohen.
by the Dear Old Delaware" and
1.-THE Little Rustic Cottage by the
Stream"
MR. AND MRS. JOHN T. POW
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11

Frs, THE Players"
KRESKO AND GROVES, Now
What VIII Happen"
AUER AND DEONZO, Novelty Aero
bats.
The PHILOSCOPE throwing THE
Six Dragons, "A Race for a Kiss, and
THE Magic Flute
Wednesday there will be the usual
souvenir matinee and on Saturday a
special matinee for children and a
double performance on Saturday night.
The past week was one of the best in
the history of the New Phillips, the at
tendance on Tuesday and Friday be-
ing especially notable. On Tuesday
night the public fully appreciated Man
ager Murray's enterprise in giving the
electurns and prize fight pictures and
ON Friday night the vaudeville had
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
Eddy Foy-Gennett.


A good story is told of Eddy Foy,
who is being featured by the Shu-
berts in THE Earl and the Girl" in
connection with an agricultural fair
in Winchester County, New York, in
which County Mr.. Foy is a Household
der and a citizen of no mean impor-
lance. Mr.. Foy's counsel is consider
ed very valuable in the arranging of
all public functions, and he is inyaria-
bly, named on all committees and head
of the committee for the promotion
and purity in connection with the inc
vitable midway, or in other words, he
was to see that the *Bally-Hoo" men
or barkers did not attempt to attract
attention to their various enterprises
by 1ading their prospective mail pa
irons to believe that something might
be seen on the inside to which only
men of maturity and discre ssion
would be admitted.
1t is generally the case with such
shows that most of the immortality is
in the "Bally-Hoo," not often to the
disappointment of the patrons. Now,
it was up TO Eddie to put stop to
this sort of thing, and he succeeded
fairly well, except in the case of one
most persistent show man with whom
things were not as prosperous as they
might be, but he was one of the kind
that never gave up. Though caution
ed many times by Foy he lost no op-
portunity of insinuating to the ought
to-know-better" elders that something
might be seen on the inside warrant
ed to shock those who were of a
shrinking disposition. At least Foy's
patience being exhausted, he had the
fellow arrested and brought before
the general committee, and he was
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
1.-THE Flower GirI'-Cennett.

The Offering at the Gennett Thea
ire next Friday night viii be The
Flower Girl" the beautiful musical
comedy which pleased London for five
hundred nights at the Apollo Theatre
and which enjoyed a four months run
on Broadway The entire company Of
one hundred people, including Louise
Cunning and Louis Harrison viii be
brought to st. Louis direct from New
York. In The Flower Girl a firta-
ttous young nobleman invites a whole
shop full Of fascinating flower girls
to a farewell bachelor picnic in the
Partisan suburbs. The event, which
takes place in the second act, over
dubbed with rustic merriment and
sylvan charm. One of its unique novel
ties is the Donkey Duet, and the Swing
Song and Country Dance are pictur-
esque incidents. The chic and verye
of the first act in a Paris flower store
in 1910, and the splendor OF the last
act in the court of Louis Phillips in
the Tuileries, afford striking con-
trasts with the mirthsome country
holiday OF the pretty flower girls.
The music of the piece has been
declared to be del:ciously colorful and
sparkling throughout. and charming
melodies follow each other in wonder
full succession. Louise Cunning has
never appeared to such excellent adj
vantage as in THE Flower Girl and
Louis Harrison has a delightful COM
edy role as the proprietor of the flower
shop.
Not only was the verdict of London
and New York unanimously in favor
of The Flower Girl" but the Press
of Philadelphia, the first city to wit
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11

Machine Gun Missing.

st. Petersburg. Nov 10.-The most
recent exploit of the St. Petersburg
revolutionists is the theft of a ma
chine gun of the latest model and a
large supply of cartridges. 1t is pre-
sumed that an expert gunner is in
volved because all the necessary &C
cessories were simultaneously alb
stracted from the armory. The pre-
feet of police issued an order specially
emphasizing the necessity Of recap
turing the gun.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11

ness the production outside of Got
ham, jointed in chorus of fulsome
praise. The Philadelphia Inquirer
says: Altogether the picturesque love
romance of the Paris of three-quarters
of a century ago, set SO beautiful, tune
full orcheStratiOn, is a treat rarely to
be enjoyed Sparkling, sprightly mus
ic-the singing quality of the chorus
is pronouncedly fine!" The Press
says: Louis Cunning has achieved
the foremost rank among light opera
soprance. In the last act she has a
waltz song with colature embellish-
ments which takes the audience by
haoEm." ehe Ledger says: LOUIE
Harrison was himself a whole army
of fun. His characterization was up
roariouS from start to finish"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
Fortunate Missourians.

when l was a druggist, at Livonia,
No." writes T. j. Dwyer, now of
Graysville, Mo, three Of my custom
ers were permanently cured of con-
sumption by DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry, and are well and strong today.
One was trying to sell his property and
move to Arizona, but after using New
Discovery short time he found it/dn-
necessary to do SO. l regarI DIR.
Kings New Discovery as tH most
wonderful medicine in existence"
Surest Cough and Cold Cure and
Throat and Lung healeY Guaranteed
by A G. Luken 70 CO. druggists. soc
and ST. Trial bottle fee.
Mrs. Austin's Ihcakes really SUI
perior to everS<hhg. Ask your gro
Ger.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
First Hunting Fatality.

Marquette, Mich. Nov. 10. - Tho
first hunting fatality in upper Michi-
gan has already been recorded Mis-
taken for a deer, Lee Hall. a promi-
nent attorney of Ionia, Mich, was
shot and killed in the woods near
Fibre, Chippewa county. by 8. c. Mil
Ter, a well known lumberman. Under
a special statute a case of this kind
is deemed manslaughter, with a max
imum penalty of 10 years in prison.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
Crew Saw the Siohts.

New York, Nov 10.-The United
States supply steamer Glacier, which
towed the big dry dock Dewey to Ma
Mia, arrived here. Owing to the ardu-
Gus duty incurred in the service, the
Glaciers crew was given some leisure
on her homeward trip I'd after leav-
ing Manila the Glacier stopped at
Singapore, Colombo, Port Said, Joppa,
Athens, Naples and Gibraltar.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
Not That Far Along.

is no quitter?''
mo- answered the man of sardonic
moods. Hes perpetual beginner
Washington Star.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
Will Retire From onice.

City of Mexico, Nov. 10.-On the
eve of his departure for New York
President A. A. Robinson of the Mex
lean Central railroad made the an
nouncement that within a week he
would retire from his Office. Mr.. Rob
inson gave no reason for his relin-
quishment OF the control of the road.
contenting himself with the statement
that within a week an announcement
OF great interest to the public con-
corning the road would be made. Mr..
Robinson will be succeeded temper
arily by Vice President c. r. Hudson,
who will assume the management OF
the road on Nov Is.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
The Idle Ono

The gentleman of leisure's ons
Who takes his time. no doubt.
He may take your time. too, SO watch
Your watch when he's about
-Pick-Me-Up.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
ARoUSiNG Beers
TransvaaI Warrior lnvades Cape Col
ony, Capturing Police Camps.

Cape Town. Cape Colony, Nov. 10
A disturbance has occurred in the
northwestern part OF Cape Colony.
The official report Of the affair says
that several Beers. led by man nam
ed Ferreira employed in German
Southwest Africa, entered the north
western part of this colony few days
ego and surprised police camp in the
<icinity OF Wilkop. wounding two
troopers. seizing their arms and am
munition and subsequently capturing
a company of police. At Abiquazaar
Farreira. who is a Transyaal colony
Boer, gained some recruits and march
ed 10 Zwart Modder. about s5 miles
from the frontier, where he is report
ed to be compelling the farmers TO
join his forces. asserting that an up
rising in the Transvaal is imminent.
The colonial government has adopted
measures to suppress the disorder.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11

been out on this night in many
weeks.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
Economy.

Husband-Isn't $50 rather e,,, 1s4-se
for a parasol?
Wife-Yes. but it will last longer than
sn umbrella, because you can't borrow
it.-Puck.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
THE AUTUMN PEST.
Ragveed, I sing to you.
(ker choo0

Ragveed, I sing to you.
(ker chooD
Gay deceiver,
Maker of hay fever
And such,
Not much
OF a song will you get
Put that in your pipe for safe Der
You need a scold,
Old
Eeprobate that you are.
A jar
Is coming to you
CAer chooo
For what you do
To "a select few
OF the race.
Your case
Should be called to the attention OF
the police.
You disturb the peace,
You do.
(ker chooD
To be sure,
We can endure
You somewhat
When you plot
To have us taxi
A trip to the lake.
Where the gentle breeze
Ties our sneeze
In a knot or two
And whispers ''Skidd 49,
To II.
But. to fit
Back to the song
A strong
Ragtime dirge
We would urge
On the singer wno
Would chant it to you
(ker chooD
1t is understood
That you're no good.
And a song
Would be wrong.
We have hunck
That what you need is swift
punch.
Served Him Right
He thought he'd be shrawd
And marry for money.
Well. now he's beshrewed<
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
The Usual FAN Story.

The melancholy days are come,
The saddest of the year.
Vacations gone and with il, too.
The savings Of a year
Houston Post
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11

]. o. Barber, Geneyal Agent of The
Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
has received ara turned over 10 Mrs.
Fannie Pogu<, his Company's Draft
for s25. 10000, being payment in full
of Policies for that amount held by
the late Americas L Pogue of this
city 11-1t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
Another Saying Exploded

Another Saying Exploded.
1.-TWO heads are better than che,
aren't they?'
Hin. j guess you never pail any
milliner's bins." Lippincott' s<MaGa
zine
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-11
Served Him Right

He thought he'd be shrewd
And marry for money.
Well. now he's beshrewed-
Ha, Isn't that funny2
Philadelphia Press.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24
GIGANTIC FRAUD CHARGED.
Five Million Dollars of Stock Issued on
Basis of $4,000.

Five Million Dollars of Stock Issued on
Basis of $4,000.
Cincinnati, Feb. IS. - Sensational
charges are made in a suit filed in the
United States circuit court yesterday
by attorneys for Rudolph Kleybolte,
the Cincinnati banker, seeking an in
vesetigation of the Miami & Erie
Transportation company, known as
the Electric Mule.
The charge is that financiers OF
Cleveland, whose names are men
toned as defendants, aoated $4,000
900 in bonds and 100000 in stock on
the sole strength Of $4,000 paid up
capital stock in that company. and
that these stock and bonds, being
placed on the market, were taken in
good faith by hundreds of innocent in
veestors in Cincinnati and elsewhere.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24
OMEN OF SUNLlT MARRIED Lire
is BRILLIANT BRIDAL AT
WHITE HOUSE. @
MARKED BY STATELY DIGNITY
vows ARE TAKEN BEFORE BRIL-
LIANT ASSEMBLY IN TIE
EAST ROOM.

Washington, Feb. 90. - Miss Alice
Lee Roosevelt, daughter Of the presi-
dent, was married at noon Saturday in
the East room of the White House to
Nicholas Longworth, member of con-
gress from Cincinnati. President
Roosevelt gave his daughter away and
the full marriage service of the Epis-
copal church was read by the TT. Rev.
Henry Yates Satterlee, bishop Of
Washington.
The day was perfect, a happy augury
for the nappiest Of brides.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24
MOROCCAN CONFERENCE.
Relations of France and Germany Seri-
ousIy Strained.

Relations of France and Germany Sert-
ous'y Strained.
Paris, Feb. Notwithstanding the
renewed strain in Franco-German re-
lations growing out of the Moroccan
question, public sentiment here re
mains entirely calm. The journals OF
this city, including those in the gov
ernmental interest, bitterly attack
Germany's course in the Algeclras
conference. They agree that France
has reached the limit of her conces
sions However, there is no recur
renee of public excitement over posS,
bilities of war Even the sensations
newspapers make no allusion to wal
La Liberte alone says
While France wants peace, sh
does not want the government to sho'
weakness before the infleXible and a
most humiliating pretensions of &c
many"
Germanys rejection of Frances pr
posals, which were that the propose
Moroccan police system shall
French and Spanish, has given
newed gravity to the Franco-Germ'
situation. 1t is officially announc'
that Germans action leaves France
course but to terminate the priva
negotiations and appeal to the ju'
ment of the world before the open c.
ference.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24

been going on for weeks, but great
secrecy has necessarily been main
tanned.
Aside from the known fact that the
Philippine forces have already been
greatly augmented and the Asiatic
feet increased. the state department
is keeping
Its Program Secret.
OF the total number of Americans
now in China, 1t is estimated that not
less than 1,400 are engaged in Chris.
tian mission work.
1t is roughly estimated that there
are 5000 Americans engaged in COM
mercial pursuits in China, all of whom
are victims Of the boycott. In addi-
ton to these it is estimated that there
are $500 other Americans in China in
the employment of Chinese merchants
and manufacturers. who heretofore
have been paid good wages, but who
have been driven from their employ
ment by the anti-American spirit
0ttbNO SLdICS VIII NCG fAIOtCs
One thing. the United States is act
ing alone. Nearly all the anti-foreign
sentiment in China is directed at
Americans. There is some hostility to
the French and Germans, but none
toward Japan and England.
All the countries mentioned have
been benefited by the boycott on
American goods.
Therefore, if Pekin is again taken,
as it was in the Boxer uprising OF
1900, the feat is likely to be accom-
plished by American soldiers.
That all preparations being made to
meet the emergencies are being made
on scale commensurate with the
task is indicated by the unprecedented
activity at the various army posts and
munition factories.
Disqueting News Concealed.
1t is currently reported here that
the administration has not made pub
lie the most disquieting Of its dis
patches relating to China.
Secretary Root has been a busy
man for several weeks. He has ex-
changed cablegrams with our repre-
sentatives in Japan, Great Britain and
China, with a view to seeing if some
thing could not be done to avert the
impending trouble. But his replies
have not been entirely satisfactory.
japan, it is asserted officially, is not
a party to the trouble, but on the 9TH
er hand is willing to do what she can
to remove it. Great Britain, as Jap
ans ally, is of similar mind.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24
LAST RITES FOR DEAD KING.

Remains of Christian VIII Be Buried
Among Tonnbs OF Ancestors.
Copenhagen, Feb. 18.-The body OF
King Christian was removed from the
Christianborg church here yesterday
to the cathedral at Roslkilde, where 1t
will be buried Sunday among the
tombs of the Danish kings, who for a
thousand years have found their last
resting place in the ancient capital Of
the kingdom. The whole Of Copen-
hagen was given up to mourning.
Business and work were at stand
still. and emblems of sorrow were dis
played everywhere.