The Topeka state journal. [volume], March 29, 1901, LAST EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
TOPETTA STATS JOTJRNAXr, FRIDAY EVENING. MAT? (TIT 29, 1901.
V
t fwsk f m r n " f r""
$!-
X
y L J L i L - ai C
dixy cjOOb:
Easter
Trefousse and
No article of merchandise can meet with per
manent demand unless it
excellence.
This is a fact that has been demonstrated many
rinrinrf nnr hndnfiw career of course fads flourish
l 1 i. i 1 O I I i . 1 v t i -
for a while; fashion may
then, even inferior qualities may nave a uriei penuu u
prosperity; but to create a firm, ever increasing, perma
nent demand for an article requires that it possess point;
r - l rrr-th n ml mprit nnnlv this rftasonincr to tin
itl i t: tit nui in n(' ' 1
Trefousse and. Foster Kid
Kid Glove question is easily solved eleven years o
handling these celebrated gloves has demonstrated the
fact to us that they do possess real points of merit, hav
practical features of excellence, deserve their well earn
ed popularity, and do give genuine glove satisfaction.
Wo lmrA nn p vrnfltl i n r-rl v c.omnrehe nsive line of these
gloves control the sale in this city in all the new and
popular Spring shadings, the size line is complete plain
and fancy embroideries every pair nctea ana guaruu
teed as this is the
Kid Glove Sale of the Year
tt-q Ttot-o rmo vpnnp?t to malcp.
the morning and come early in the week. Reasons?
les! Better selections, better attention, quieter service
more breathing room.
PRICE LIST.
"Tampa" 2 Clasp, Glace,
"Voltaire" 4 Pearl Clasps,
"Linton" 2 Clasp Mocha, Emb i.oo
"Dorothy" 3 Clasp Glace, Emb 1.50
" Gant P. K. " 2 Clasp Glace, Emb 1.50
" Special " 2 Clasp Mocha, P. K. Emb 1.50
"Delorme"3 Clasp Suede, Emb 1.50
"San Remo" 3 Clasp Suede, Emb 1.50
"Trefousse" 2 Pearl Button Suede,P.K. Emb. 2.00
SPECIAL.
"Foster"! Hooks, glace, embroidered, all sizes, Tans,
Brown, Modes, Slate, Beaver
Bring Your Black Cat
FilMiCHESTER IN COURT
Caserost poned Till His Father-in-Law
Investigates.
London, March 29. The Duke of Man
chester uf.f fared in the bankruptcy court
today for public examination but the
case was again adjourned to May 10. It
was represented that Mr. Zimmerman,
the duke's father-in-law, had just ar
rived in Kng'.and and was investigating
the debtor's affairs and that therefore
. It would be for the benefit of the cred
itors to adjourn the case until the in
vestigation w as completed. This is taken
as an intimation that Mr. Zimmerman
proposes to extricate his son-in-law
from his embarrassment.
Miss Portia Knieht's statement of her
claim in the breach of promise action
brought by her against the duke is ap
proaching completion. It is understood
that heavy damages will be demanded.
Th Imkf of Manchester has entered an
appearance in the action so he evidently
intends to fight it.
LETS CHINESE IN.
All Citizens cf Hawaii Are Citizens of
the United States
Pan Francisco. March 29. Collector of
the Port tratton has received an opin
ion from Attorney General Griggs
AN EASY WAY
To Keep Well.
It is easy to keep well if we -would
only observe each day a few simple rules
of heaith.
The ii 11 important thing is to keep the
Btomac'h right, and to do this it is not
necessary to diet or to follow a set rule
or bill of far-3. Such pampering simply
makes a capricious appetite and a feel
ir.gr that certain favorite articles of food
must be avoided.
Prof. Wieche.ld gives pretty pood ad
vice on this subject; he says: "I am 63
years ol 1 and have never had a serious
illness, and at the same time my life fas
beer, largely an indoor one. but I early
discovered that the way to keep healthy
was to keep a healthy stomach, not by
fating bran crackers or dieting of any
sort; on the contrary, I always eat what
my appetite craves, but for the past
eight years I have made it a daily prac
tice to take one or two of Stuart's Hys
pepsia Tablets after each meal, and I
attribute my robust health for a man
of my are to the regular daily use of
Stuart's Tablets.
My physician firs tadvised me to us
them because he said they were perfect
ly harmless and were r.nt a secret patent
medicine, but contained only th,-? natural
cigestives. peptones and diastase, and
after using them a few -eek I have
never ceas i to thank him for his advice.
I honostiy believe the habit of taking
Stuart's liystvpsia Tablets after rr.ea.is
S3 tne real health habit, because their
brirps health to the sick and ailing and
preserves health to the well an! strong."
Men and women past fifty years of Eg-"
need a safe digestive after meals to in
sure a perfect digestion and to ward off
disease and the safest, best known and
most widely used is Stuart's Dys.per.sia
Tablets.
They are found in every well regulate:!
hmbcholil from Maine to California and
in Great Pritain and Australia are rapi i
ly pushing their way into popular favor.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepc-i.i
Tablets, full sized pkgs. at 60 cents ard
for a weak stomach a fifty cent package
Riil often do fifty dollars worth of good.
V L fc-sJ' ii
Sale of
Foster Kid Gloves
has practical features of
-
favor an innovation now and
- - ? t j
Gloves and the troublesome
find that is this Come in
Embroidered $i.oo pair
Glace, Emb i.oo 44
$1.00 Regular, for 69c pair
Pictures Tomorrow.
definitely establishing the right of Chi
nese persons who were citizens of the
Hawaiian islands prior to August 12,
ivis. by birth or naturalization, to enter
the United States. It was cleariy the in
tent of corsress. the attorney general
thinks, to throw the cloak of adoption
over all who were Hawaiian citizens on
the date mentioned in the treaty. .
JOBS FOR FILIPINOS.
fifteen of Them to Be Employed in
the Coast Survey.
"Washington, March "9. The civil ser
vice commission has decided to request
the Philippine civil service board at Ma
nila to hold educated Philippine men
between the ages of 1SS and 25 for service
as aids in the coast goedetic survey
which plans to press its work in that
archipelago beginning about June 1. One
of its officials is already at Manila. The
prospective Filipino appointees will re
ceive JT20 a year salary to begin with
and must have qualifications that in
elude the higher mathematics, astron
omy. physics, surveying geography and
two modern languages.
MEXICAN CENTRALIS SOLD.
Probable That Santa I"e Has Secured
Control.
New York, March 29. W. X Snow &
Co.. brokers of this city, said that they
nave bought the control of the Mexican
Central Railway company for important
railway interests in the southwest. They
uecline to give the names of their princi
pals u.t tlus time. The ilvening; Post
a vs :
"Control of the Mexican Central rail
way has been secured by New York in
terests and at the annual meeting in Muy
it is expected that there ill be a com
plete change in the management. W. 1-.
Snow of V. L. Snow Co., who have
been heavy purchasers of shares in the
New York market and recently openly
solicited proxies from shareholders, an
nounced today that be was entirely suc
cessful in securing a majority of the
shares and that tlic.se for whom he was
acting are r.ow in absolute control of the
Meieaii Central railway.
"The identity of the interests for whom
the property lias lieen secured is not dis
closed, but the actiui.-ition was made, it
is stated, for one of the connecting rail
ways at Kl Paso. They are the Atchison
and the Southern Pacific and it is be
lieved that the purchase has been made
for the former company. The cider lio
ton interests in Alehis m were also large
ly interested in ihe Mexican Central, and
at present there is considerable identity
of interests, in tho ownership of the two
prnt.erlios.
"The Mexican Central extends from the
S"UTliern Kio Grande river opposite Kl
Paso to the City of Mexico, with several
branches. Alp.gelher it operates 2.1'")
miles, including new mileage recently
completed. Its outstanding slock at J25.
Kt per mile is $ ;7.:-i:l.l'. The main bond
issue is $114 .r-w.vi consolidated 4s, but al
together over "i.(yij.it of bonds are out
standing ard the company has earned
only a small surplus over its shartss."
Cancer Caused by a Parasite.
Buffalo, N. T.. March 29. "Cancer i3
caused by an animal parasite which we
have identified and located in the New
York State Cancer labaratory." said
Pre'. H .R. Gaylord of the Cniversity of
Buffalo, who has charge cf that labor
atory last night. A peculiar feature
about the rarasite is the length of time
required to develop a culture and this.
Prof. Gaylord said, accounted for the
failure to fully identify it before.
Her-Tea Like a Flat-Iron.
A -woman -who sufTeretl for three years
from -nr-rvous proiraTkm savs two tKitUea
of Liciity's Celery Nerve Comnound ef
fected a complete cure. She hardly knows
today whether she has nerves or not, as
she never feels them. It 13 certainly a
wondf rful remedy. S'M bv Geo. "W".
Stanstit-Ul. L? Kansas avenue; Marshall
Bros., 115 Kansas avenue.
New Spring Goods.
Jno. K. McManus Sc Co., Tailors, 71S
Kansas avenue. t , . . , .
HOW IT WAS DONE
Gen. Funstou Recites the His
tory of His Expedition
"Which Ended in the Capture of
Gen. Againaldo.
THERE WAS A FIGHT.
After Days of March in gThrough
a Wilderness.
Was in Prison at Casiguran for
Three Days.
Filipino Leader Was Completely
Deceived to the Last.
Manila, March 29. General TYed Fun
ston, who. March 2 , captured General
Kmiiio -Aguinaldo, when interviewed by
the representative of the Associated Press,
made the following statement concerning
the capture of the Filipino leader:
The confidential agent of Aguinaldo- ar
rived February 2H at Pantabangan, In the
province of Nueva Ecijo, northern Luzon,
with letters dated January 11, 12 and 14.
These letters were from Kniilio Aguinal
do and directed Baldermero Aguinaldo to
take command of the provinces of central
Luzon, supplementing General Alejandri
n. Emiiio Agui naluo also ordered t hat
4jo men he pent him as soon as possible,
saying that the bearer of the letters would
guide these men to where Aguinaldo was.
General Funs ton secured the corre
ppondence of Aguinaldo's agent and laid
his plans aceordinily. Some months pre
viously he had captured the camp of the
insurgent General Lacuna, incidentally
obtaining Lacuna's seal, official papers
and a quantity of signed correspondence.
From this- material two letters were con
structed, ostensibly from Lacuna to
Aguinaldo. One ot these contained infor
mation as to the progress of the war. Tiia
other asserted that, pursuant to orders
received from Baldermero Aguinaldo, La
cuna was sending his best company to
Presidonte Kmilio Aguinaldo.
liis plans completed and approved. Gen
eral Funston came to Manila and organ
ized his extedition. selecting: seventy-
eight Macabtbes. all of whom spoke Tag
alog fluently. Twenty wore insurgent uni
forms and the others the dress ot Filipino
laborers. This Macabebe company, armed
with fifty Mausers, eight Remingtons and
ten Krag-Jorgensens, was commanded by
Captain Russell T. Hazzard of the Kiev
enth L'nited States volunteers cavalry.
With him was his brother, Lieutenant
Oliver P. M. l-Iazzard. of the same regi
ment: Captain Harry W. Newton, Thirty
fourth infantry, was taken because of his
familiarity with Casiguran bay. and Lieu
tenant Burton J. Mitchell, Fortieth infan
try, went os General Funston's aide.
These were the only Americans accompanying-
the leader of the expedition.
With the Macabebes were four ex-Insurgent
otticcrs. one b?ing a Spaniard and
the other three Tagalos, whom General
Funston trusted implicitly.
General Funston and the officers wore
plain blue shirts and khaki trousers. They
each carried a half blanket, but wore no
insignia of rank. The Macabebes were
carefully instructed to obey the orders ot
the four ex-insurgent of licers.
On the night of March 8 the party em
barked on the United States gunboat
Vicksburg. It was originally intended to
take cascoes from the island of Polillo
and to drift to the mainland, but a storm
arose and three of the cascoes were lost.
This pi ail was abandoned. At 2 a. m.,
March. 14, the Vicksburg put her lights
out and ran Inshore twenty-five iuihs
south of Casiguran, province of Principe,
The party landed and marched to Casi
guran. The Americans had never garri
soned" this place, and the inhabitants ar
strong insurgent sympathizers. Having
arrived here, the ex-insurgent officers. os
tensibly commanding the party. announced
that they were on the way to join Aguin
aido between Pautobang and Baler; that
they had surprised an American survey
ing party and that they had killed a
number, capturing five. They exhibited
General Funston and the other Americans
as their prisoners.
The insurgent presidente of Casiguran
believed, the story.' Two of the Lacuna
letters, previously concocted, were for
warded to Aguinaldo at Palan.au, province
of Isabella. General Funston and the
others were kept imprisoned for three
days, surreptitiously giving orders at
night. On the morning of March 17. tak
ing a small quantity of crocked corn, tha
company started on a ninety-mile march
to Palanan. The country is mugh and
uninhabited, and provisions could not bo
secured. The party ate small shellfish,
but were almost starved. Wading swift
waters, climbing precipitous mountain
and penetrating dense jungles, they
marcnetf seven aays na mgnts and on
March 22 had reached a point eight mile
from Palanan. They were now so weak
that it was necessary to send to Aguin-
aldo's camp for food. Aguinaldo dispatch
ed supplies and directed that the Ameri
can prisoners be kindly treated, but not
be allowed to enter the town.
On tne morning of March 23 the ad
vance was resumed. The column was met
by the staff officers of Aguinaldo and a
detachment of Aguinaldo's bodyguard,
which was ordered to take charge of the
Americans.
While one of the insurgent officers eon-
versed with Agumaltio s aide, another, a
paniard, sent a courier to warn General
Funston and the rest, who, with eleven
Macabebes. were about an hour behind.
Having received this warning. General
Funston avoided Aguinaldo's detachment
and joined the column, avoiding observa
tion. Tne TagaJns went ahead to greet
Aguinaldo and the column slowly fol-
iwed. arriving finally at Palanan.
Aguinaldo's household troops, tifty men
1 neat uniforms of blue and white and
wearing straw hats, lined up to receive
the newcomers. General Funfton's men
crossed the river in small boats, formed
on the banks and marched to the right
and then in front of the insurgent gren
adiers. The Tagalos entered the house
where Aguinaldo was.
suddenly the fepanish ofheer. noticing
that Aguinaldo's aide was watching the
Americans suspiciously, exclaimed: "Now,
caoeoes. go tor tnera. i lie Macabebes
Mifi tire, but their aim was rather in
effective, and only three insurgents were
killed. The rebels returned the tire. On
hearing the firing Aguinaldo, who evident
ly thought nis men were mereiv cele
brating the arrival of reinforcements, ran
to the window and shouted ; Stop that
foolishness : quit wasting ammunition."
Hilario Plaenlo. one of tne Tatraloir of
ficers and a former insurgent major, who-
was wounaea m t ne lung ny tne tire of
he Kansas regiment at the battle of Ca-
oocan. tnrew his arms around Aguinaldo,
excaiming: lou are a prisoner of the
Americans." Colonel Simeon VHlia.
Aguinaldo's chief of staff; Major Alam-
bra and others at ta eked the men who
were holding Aguinaldo. Placido shot Vil-
in the shoulder. Alambra jumped out
of the window and attempted to cross
the river. It is. supposed that he was
drowned. Five other insurgent officers
foueht for a few minutes and then tied,
making their escape.
When the firing began General Funston
assumed command, and directed t he at-
ack on the house, personally assisting 11
he capture of Aauiaaldo. The insurgent
odvguard fied. leaving twenty rifles. San
iaero Barcelona, the insurgent treasurer.
surrendered without resistance.
When captured. Aguinaldo was tre
mendously exeitd. but he calmed down
inder General J unston s assurance that
he would be well treated. General Fun
ston secured ail of Aguinaldo's corre
spondence, shewing that he had kept in
clove touch with the sub-chiefs of the in
surrection in all parts of the archipelago.
It was a!sr discovered t hat Aguinaldo,
January 2s. ha: proclaimed himself dic
tator. He had been living at Palanan for
seven months undisturbed except when a
detachment of ihe Sixteenth infantry vis
ited the town. On that occasion the en
ure population took to he mountains and
remained there until the troops retired.
Aguinaldo admitted that he had come
rear to being captured before, but he as
serfed that ne had never been wounded.
adding: "'I should never have been taken
except by strategem. I was completely j
deceived by lacuna's forged signature-7 I
lie feared he might be sent to Guam, tuid
'
A - klSt - 1 lji.
I 1 f& v A
Hen's
in all the latest styles
and shades ........
New Spring; Hats.
.Men's Good Brown or Black Fedora or QC
Derby, for uUv
t
' 1
BOYS' DEE PACTS,
worth 50 "cents,
he was quite g-lad to come to Manila.
Palanan was guarded by numerous out
posts and signal stations. Luring the
tight none of theMaeabebes wa.s wounded.
The expedition rested March 24, and
marched 36 miles the following day to
Palanan bay, where General Fun
ston found the Vicksburg:, which
brought him to Manila, Commander
Barry of the Vicksburg rendered General
Funston splendid assistance.
Ag-uinaldo, who talked freely of past
events, Maid he supposed General Trias
would proclaim himself dictator, not
knowing- that Trias had surrendered. He
behaved courteously and gave no trouble.
General i-'up.stoii says Aguinaldo is
above the average in intelligence and has
prepossessing manners.
General Funston and his prisoners came
ashore at 3:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Aruinaldo was at once taken before Gen
eral MacAfthur at the Malacanang pal
ace. He talked freely, but seemed ignor
ant concerning recent events. He appear
ed to be in good health and was even
cheerful.
He lunched with the officers of General
Mac-Arthur's staff, and was then escorted
to the Anda street jail.
Lieutenant Burton Mitchell and Lieu
tenant Admire, members of Oeneral
Funston's expedition to capture Agui
naldo, are both Kansas men by birth.
Mitchell and Funston are cousins and
lived on adjoining farms near Iola, while
Admire was born in North Topeka.
Mitchell enlisted in Company I, Twen
tieth Kansas, as a private. He was de
tailed as a ciertc in the adjutant's office
and later was promoted to quartermas
ter sergeant. His was one of the early
appointments made in the field receiving
his commission as second lieutenant,
while the regiment was at .Oaloocan.
After his muster out at San Francisco
he was recommissioned in the Fortieth
tTnited States infantry and assigned as
aide on the staff of, General Funston.
Admire is the son of Jacob Admire, at
one time .editor of the North Topeka
Times and postmaster of Station A, but
now receiver of the Kingfisher, O. T.,
land office. Admire enlisted at Guthrie,
O. T., for service in Cuba, and then went
to the Philippines. He is a nephew of
Frank Lewis.manager of the Pacific Ex
press here.
WHAT TO DO WITH HI ML
Future Disposition of Aguinaldo Is
Attracting Attention.
Washington. March 29. The war de
partment has not had time as yet to
consider the exact status of Aguinaldo,
whether he is to be tried and what pun
ishment, if any, is to be meted out to
him. But there are certain general prin
ciples which are said to be clearly es
tablished, and the first question asked is
as to whether Aguinaldo is to be tried
a3 a military or a civil offender. If he
is to be regarded as having committed
treasonable acts, or fomented an insur
rection against the United States then
the trial would be of a civil character,
ftr these are political offenses agauTSi.
the authority of the United States gov
ernment and are not offenses under the
articles of war to be tried by a military
cou.iL martial or 'commission. It is hard
ly expected that the rigorous procedure
for treason would be adopted. If it
should be section 5332 of the Revised
Statutes, provides that "every person
guilty of treason shall suffer death, or,
at the discretion of the court, shall be
imprisoned at hard labor for not I023
thar. five years, and fined not less thin
J10.0OO."
An ether section provides for inciting
insurrection, short of actual treason, and
specifies the punishment as follows:
"Lvery one who incites, sets on foot,
assists or engages in any rebellion or i..
eur.ection against the authority of tiie
1 25 c
-
3
Men's Dressy
Easter Suits
made up in Fancy Worsteds, in black,
blue Serge, Vicunas and Scotch
Stripes Special Values at
Good Wool Suits
$7.45
Ilea's New Spring Golf and
Fedora Hats
In all the late styles and
colors, sold here for
$1.85
604-606 608 KANSAS AVENUE.
The Store That Saves You Money on Your Wearing Apparel.
United States shall be punished by im
prisonment not more than ten years or
by a tine of not more than $10,000 or
both"
The foregoing, however, are political
offenses against the authority of the
United States. It is presumed that
Aguinaldo will be held for the present at
least, as a military prisoner. If tried as
such it would be because he had offend
ed against some of the articles of war.
Already there have been severa4 trials
of Filipino officers for offenses against
military usage, such as brutality, but a
military tribunal will not take up the
larger political offense against the auth
ority of the United Statea Article lot
o the regulations governing armie3 in
the field recites:
"Treating in the field the rebellious
enemy according to the law and usages
of war has never prevented the legiti
macy government from, trying the lead
ers of the rebellion or the chief rebel for
tretion and from treating them accord
ing'y, unless they are included In a gen
era1 amnesty."
This article is referred to as showing
that the -warfare in the Philippines has
not given Aguinaldo such a strict mi'i
tary status as to relieve him from tie
higher and graver civil offense of high
treason. At the same time, there is lit
tle belief that this offense will be charg
ed, the idea being that he will be held
as a prisoner without any definite de
termination of his status, and perhaps in
time be granted amnesty on condition
that he leave the country. .
Aside from the punishment to be vis
ited upon him, the military regulations
provide for the manner in which he shall
be treated while held as a prisoner.
Thase regulations are similar to those of
the Oxford conference and more recent
ly t'lose made at The Hague conference.
Some of the main features are that th
captured officer must surrender his arms,
the confinement must be such as will in
sure safety, but without intentional suf
fering or indignity. A prisoner who es
capes may be shot while in flight; pa
roles may be granted on stated condi
tions; honorable men, when captured,
wili abstain, from giving information
concerning their own army, and violence
is not to be used against prisoners to ex
tort information. It is nearly a year
since anything has been heard from
Aguinaldo. Then the information wts
not very authentic. He was being pur
sued in Northern "Luzon by different ex
peditions under Col. Hare, under J1.
Ho.ve and Major Friton C. March.
The troops under the last named offi
cer captured his equipments and it was
supposed the chief insurgent had been
-wounded. His escape was effected, it
was said, by placing him upon a raft
and covering him with leaves, vegetables
and bushes. This raft v.-as floated dov!j
the stream and passed the points occu
pied by the American troops. This
stream was the Rio Grande de Cagayan
which flows northward and parallel with
the eastern coast of northern Luzon,
rear which the capture was made.. Re
ports of the death of Aguinaldo have
been frequent. ,
The fact that many orders issued in
Aguinaldo's name never were actually
signed by him encouraged the belief that
his name was being used by his follow
ers even after his death. There was an
other story that Aguinaldo was once
captured by General Toung, but was In
the garb and appeared as a common
laborer of the district not understanding
a word of English and Spanish and was
turned loose after a few days.
While the administration officials are
not prepared to say what is to be the
future of Aguinaldo it seems certain
that none of them has any idea that any
Boys' New sole agents for the celebrated
Spring Caps jfT. j
25C 2Ild 50C See Qur New Spring: patterns.
ii he A
approach
always suggests a change to New Spring Clothing
Pick Out Your Easter Outfit Early. Pick It Here Tomorrow.
New Boys' and
Children's Clothing.
Boys' Good School Suits
for
Fine All-wool Suits in the
latest patterns for the
little fellows here at
Very Swell Boys' and Chil- & Qfl
dren's Suits see them at ipSr.uIU
Everything that a boy wears
Shoes, Hat or Cap, Shirts, Waists,
Hose, Etc. found here.
Men's Fine Tans or Clack Vici.
A shoe that you will pay $3.00 for in regular
shoe store Here for 62.4:5
Very Fine Dress Shoes
In Tans and Black Vici, Sterling Kid, Patent
Leather or Velour Calf every pair warranted
(except Patent Leather) a shoe that will stand
the wear of any So. 00 shoe, for S3.50
mm
bodily punishment will be inflicted upon
him.
"It is yet too early to say what will
be done with the rebel chieftain," said
one of the cabinet officers. "The matter
has not yet received any consideration
by the president or cabinet since his
capture.
"Much will depend upon the future
course taken by Aguinaldo in determ
ining what his punishment shall be. If
as indicated by General MacArthur, he
issues an address to the Filipinos advis
ing a general surrender and the accept
ance of American supremacy in the
Philippines -he may be of considerable
service to the government in bringing
about normal conditions. The adminis
tration will be disposed to take advan
tage of any practical service the chief
,tain may be to the government providing
his acts show him to be sincere. Or, it
is suggested, it may be determined to
send him away from Manila, probably to
the island of Guam. The suggestion that
Aguinaldo be banished seems popular
with some government officials and in
this connection they instance the act
of Great Britain in sending General
Cronje, the Boer leader, to the island of
St. Helena."
MASSACRED BY INDIANS.
Pata of a Party of Gold Seekers on
Tiburon Island.
Phoenix, Ariz., March 29. It is report
ed that a party of gold seekers was mas
sacred by Ceres Indians on the island
of Tiburon in the Gulf of California.
Two weeks ago six Mexican prospectors
left Tepopa, on the west coast of Mexi
co, in a small boat and went to Tiburon
island in search of gold. Pedro Pas
quila, one of the party, has reached the
mainland in a small boat and reported
a fierce fight with the Indians. He
escaped, and believes his companions
were killed.
PLEDGE F0 TEN YEARS.
If He Doesn't Keep It Chicago Man
Promises Newark Charity $500.
Newark, N. J., March 29. "I want to
take the pledge for ten years. I want
a regular agreement drawn up, and if I
touch a drop before 1011 the forfeit will be
$5'X to some charitable organization here."
So spoke a voung man who walked into
the ofiice of the Newark city clerk toda?
and announced1 that hp was George 11.
"Walker nf 241 South Jefferson street, Chi
cago. With him w-as another young man,
who said he was B. G. Harrington of the
same address. Martin IJross. a clerk,
drew up a form of agreement and Walker
read it over.
"O. K. I'll swear to that." he said. Pat
rick Nolte. a notary; was called from th
citv- treasurer's ofiice and took the your:
man's affidavit, affixing a seal with dun
forn.ality.
"That pledge shall be kept." remarked
"Walker, as Harrington signed as a wit
ness. The pledger seemed greatly relieved
whn the affidavit was complete and at
nr.ee sent out for cigars for all hands in
the office.
Prepares to Lay SteeL
San Pedro, CaL, March 29. -The I.os
Argeles and Salt Lake railroad has be
gun the work of construction by prepar
ing to lay 75 pound rails along the pres
ent right of way of what has been known
as the Los Angeles and Terminal rail
way. When this work is completed the
company expects to continue the line to
and through the mountain.
Kvery family should have its house
hold medicine chest, and the first bottle
in it should be Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup, nature's remedy for coughs and
colds.
Everybody reads the State Journal.
4-
SL85
.33.95
I
i
T
Special to llio Boys!
are giving? a Base Ball
Outfit, including' Cap, Ball
and Bat Free with every suit.
SEATS NOW SELLING
U. S. MARINE BAND
Lieut Vv'm. H. Santelmano, Conductor.
AUDITORIUM, Monday Eva. April I
Direct from the? White House by
permission of President MeKinley.
Reserved Seats on sale at Stans
field'a Drug Store, 632 Kansas Ave.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c.
Rest and Health to Mother and Chin
MRS. WJNRLOW'S SOOTHING STRl'P
has ben usd for over FIFTY
BY MILLION'S OK MuTHKP..- for llir r
CHILDREN WHILl TKETHI.N'l. wl:u
PCRl'ECT SlT'CIsSJ. It s? OTH F-8 U.
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAY.
nil PAIN. CUHK8 WIND COLIC and :
the beat remedy tor DIARRHOEA. Sr.;
by DruKRlsts In every part of the worll
Be sure to ask for "Mrs. Wlnslowra Sooth
ing: Syrun" and tak no other kind. 1 iil
lv-fiv cents a borU.
WhenYou Get a Headache
aon't waste a minurr.but co to j'nur fTrm--
fist and get a box of Kruu:--''s" Hf-athirn 1
'apsules. They wlii prevent p:iln. ev.a
though your skull wn crocked. 'flu y
p.re harmless, too. Kesid uu:rraiu .
Price 23c. Sold bv (J. W. S;ati.-i. iil. .J
Kansas avenue; Marshall Bros. Hi Kati
saj uva.
Visit My New Place
111 W. 7th St., Security Building. See ths
new spring styb-s.
OL.OF EKHE1IG, Merchant Tailor.
Homeseekers' Excursions via Santa
Fe Koute.
On April 2 and J6 will srll tickels to
points in Arkansas, Arizona. Indian Ter
ritory, Louisiana. Nw Mexico. Oki i-
homa and Texas, at rate of on" fare plus
$-'.00 for the round trip. Tickets iinilie4
21 days. Liberal stop-over privilcy'.'.4.
See agent for particulars.
REACHING T'tE SPOT.
It Can Be Done So Scores of Torek
Citizens Say.
To cure an aching back.
The pains of rheumatism.
The tired-out feelings.
You must reach, the spot get at th
cause.
In most cases 'tis the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys. Mr. George Henley, of 1015 Taylor
street, says: "For two years or more I
had slight kidney disorder, which at
times was quite anrioyini-'. Tn re was
not much backacbi'. but Ihe kidney se
cretions were diwr lered, too frequent in
action, and at times acc.mpanie- i U
pain. I dropped into J tow Icy &. Srmw's
drug Rtore and procured a Ihix of
Doan'a Kidney Pills. Its use quickly
cured me and left no unpleasant Jifu-r
effects. I am glad to recommend 'u
a reliable remedy to others."
For Side' by all dealers. Price, "d
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., P.uffaio. M.
Y., sole agents for the I'nited states.
Remember the name, LLa'i, and UUia
no tubatuiifi.