Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1901, Page 5

9, 1901, b THE ()\l \ll\ DAILY BEE lmn\Y \l\ll(" DEWEY TO WRITE HISTORY | uiiiisy % wiistiat oiani'” SING PRAISES OF FUNSTON 0% foo it it s hinesl e |TEMPLE ISRAEL FAIR GOES ON Q RE Y OI l R | leaving twenty rifie tiago Parcelona fe theso questions. There also 1s much | yoqqevitte Vight 1 ¥ —_— the insurgent treasurer, surrendered Wit peculation as to the reward which Ger fent Line of & Bays He Will Record the Early Dtlim:" W ,',1“""1."].",,,‘ Aguinaldo was tremen- Latest Exploit of Kansan Likely to Win ‘x‘m. '.”"«; deted 80t Impobable bl i with the Filipinos. | dowsly excited, but he calmed down under Him Place in Regular Army. it b }“‘” b i LR plas il b ) n . o | General Funeton's assurance that he would establishment i ORT Long expressed the prevail y {be well treated. General Funston secured abinet circles Gefieral Funston's ex- | . t 18 i of the vrdde CAN EXONERATE AMERICANS COURS[i;',’,L,"(,,,.\","',,’f,‘“f'l,"‘f correspondence, show s BELIEF REBELLION WILL NOW COLLAPSE e e cabable eftect it will have on (he | Ville order and a high-class order it proved | sub-chiefs of the insurrection in all part termination of hostilities in the Philippines “'\.“\ o'clock the patrons of the fair began | u.:':::u;::'«. :-;.nr"n;.:. \.:‘v::-:‘.. l..r he archipelago. Atready In Had Was, ot| |8 Deing gencrally CiRcussed. HECESIAEY | o arrive and beforo § o'clook the rootis at 4 . sentiment Had Prociaimed Hiv Dictator. Ontenst o « Metropolitan y were fillea with Forcea to Treat Natives » 3 et He naturally was much gratified at the | Uhe Metropolitan clut Ll . gt | 1t was alko discovered that Aguinaldo official confirmation of Aguinaldo’s capture | PeoPle Who had come for amuserme . . | January 25, had proclaimed himself dicta ches. and of the aesistance that the navy had | l0 Assist in raising funds for the erect n .o ne o #11 [ tor. He baa been iiving at Balanan for j o Asslatance hiat the navy A | ot new House of worahlp for the congresa- | 1 HOUSHN Have Kidney Trouble and NRW | seven mentha undisturbed, except when a facilltating his cxploite. The capture itsel | tion of Temple isracl. For them the Gipsy " y NEW YORK, March 28.—In a second in« | detachment of the Sixteenth infantry vl WASHINGTON, March 25.—The news of was of much jmportance. he said, but he |fortunc-teller foretold a pleasant futuie Never ,\”\")(\(" l[ terview today Admiral Dewey sald {ted the town. On that occasion the enlire| General Aguinaldo's capture by General | suggested that the moral effect probably |the wheels fortune whirred and every Looking over the events of the last two | population took the woods until the troops | Funston was recoived everywhers in oficial | wauld count quite as mich as the brilliancy | 0Fm of amusement on the floor was well ‘);v::rml‘.l;n n«.’u’;:v 'u.\”‘,‘l‘\,.‘,.,i :\\”hr’:” r.vu.; Agulualdo I.v]‘."vml v',‘ had come | circles with Intense gratification, but, p; of the exploit. He considered it one of | bationized To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, b\nll'll[l'mll)l. Will Do for ea that possibly the trouble with the Fili- | near being captured before, but asserted | nowhere did it create more satlsfac- (he most significant features of the affair | At 10 o'clock the curtain on the stug: | e v bloos might have been avoided, but I say | that he had never been wounded. addink: tion than at the White House. The first| that the natives themselves had been in- | WAS raiscd on a character skeich—a monu: | YOU, All OQur Readers May Have a Sample Boltle at because hindsight fs a great deal bet- | I should never have been taken, except t gl 1 logue. M Bandolio,” enroute from a | official news to reach the executive mansfon ' strumental in bringing about the capture. |logue. “Mme. Ban nrou y '\"-""”’3 but It could be seen Zow how the | by Lucana's forged signatun nouncing the ¢, which came about| Funston's force and their willingness to | The madame's costume was in the latest | e o T P T T ke & laoe he owu Ne PR B UGN 10 WM | el Tert might. TWis _moreing the| go Into the MENRL §f AgUiSsidc's strengheld | SEVI0 UC SWE VEURIIAT BEt WA BRF monoloRUe | It used to be considered that ¢ pride o the llnu"u.m If we had ma 1 and he was quite glad to come to Manila. | president also <aw Admiral Remey's cable- | indicated that in their own minds they felt [ was a winper, especially when the face of fpary and bladder troubles v traced :(:-..|:h effort to flattor them it 18 pe »1'\'I Bolanan was guarded by numerous out: | gram and the press dispatches. The .| that there was no longer any real danger | Arthur Brandeis was revealed the Star | o the kidneys, but now modern sl he thing may have gone smoother, but 1l posts and signal stations. During the fight | yrams from General MacArthur and Ad- | apprehended from Aguinaldo’s strength. | performer of the evening | proves that nearly all diseases have theit wish to say that at the beginning | do | none of the Macabebes were wounded. The yniral Remey are as follows | That such a sentiment had obtained hold | The second number w by Gillenbeck’s | beginning m the disor of th most believe Aguinaldo had any ldea of inde- | expedition rested March 21, and then | General Funston has just returned among the F 08 wa the judgment | Juvenile orchestra. The t number was | important organ I["lulrlwv u'vflil They simply hated the | marched sixteen miles the following day expedition to Palanan, province of [sab of Secretar a significant ‘evidence !-\w “Heroic” march and in response ¢ The Ineys flter and purlfy the blood Spaniards. They hated them, | say. and|to Balanan bay, where General Funston Where he captured Agiinaldo, who is noW |y, ine ingurrection had lost fts vitality fan enchore the band plaved the “Silver| ia their worl they wanted to get vid of them In any wny | found the Vicksburg, which brought him to | |t} Ppesession at MRIRCLORIL EATUICUS [atione - H) pple themselves, to |Crawn' schottische | Therefore when your kidneys are wonk or possible. They looked upon s as their de- | Manila. Commander Barry of the Vick { Malacaran is General MacArthur's head- | which fs now added the 10ss of the osten- | In the third number the art of the mWi- fout of order you can understand § H)\-'H‘h and they did everything we told | burg rerdered General Funston splendid as- | quarters and residence in Manila, sible head of the insurrection | sician and the science which has produced | quickly your entire body fs affected and the to. M nee 1 % | ] 8« ed into play is 1 IR, o Y & e | T i ) i [ "WASHINGTON, - March T AYS 1T MAY END W R‘(ll\- Mu:nuh wa ‘.]v_: 1 in o lv.; :| every organ seem all to do it 4 ard 1 i L B piy A case wldo, who talk reel of past| Remey, at Manila, has cabled the Navy de Rose Shan san “The Girl soved 1 dy "-' ucce "r'hmlfl a man’s head in the """“v\r-n said he supposed General Trias | partment as follow BRYAN s lsmm,\ Tennecssee,” while a picture of the | 1t you a or “feel badly begin of Aguinaldo. don’t believe at first he | would proc s ¢ p . ot | A y and e was throw ol v A A ST liey L ,h“\ ild proclaim b It dictator, even not | < Avipg March 2% it Ruciration: [ Capture of Aguinalde May [land and the girl was thrown upon the | aking the new discovery, Dy ad any fdea o ing up an independent | knowing that Trias had surrendered u.»j\\‘..,u,‘.“ Vicksburg suiled Sth with | aibly Bring Ahout Cenwas canvas. Miss Shane possesses a wonder- | mer's p-Root, because as soon as you government. As to the matter of our rela- | pehaved courteously and gave no trouble eral Funston and eighty-three Mac | tion of Hostslitien, {felly clear and melodious volce. Tt wat | kiduevs are woll they will help all the tions with the Fillpinos the history has | Gencral Funston suys Aguinaldo is above (s PCRE e DL AR LA Ssateh { tully appreciated by the audience, while [other organs to health. A trial will con never yot been written. 1 have all the let | the average in intelligence and has prepos- | und three' staff officers enptired and de-| LINCOLN, March 35.—W. J. Bryan gave |the lantern displayed scenes tustrating | vince any one. ters and documents pertaining to i, and 1| ging manners livered to custody of General MacArthur expression to the following today in dis- | ongs “In the Mohawk Valley" and| Weak and unhealthy Kidne are e . KILMe / R b Tl o e b | ot |8 toarly & year uinoe unything def i REMEY. | (ing the capture of Aguinaldo | “Going for a Pardon [ eponsible for more sickness and suffering Sy VA“P ROOT affair. When all of the documents are pub- | yite has been heard about Aguinaldo. The Te president naturally is very —much|™Copy "ranort of the capture of Aguinaldo | The closing number of the evening w ther any other disense aud if permitted to lshed 1t will be perfectly clear that 1o ob- [ th infermation was not very authentic, | Kratified that the chief mover in the wmsur- | | "0t BRSO iaCa ™ NGHio “no ono can |8 sketch, in which the participants were | continue fatal results are suro to follow Bl ligation rested upon the American forces 0| He was being pusued in northern Luzon | Fection hus at last been taken. It has been | oo jior with certainty the offect of his cap- | Mr. Jake Spiesberger and Mr. B. Rehfeld | Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, mak = i treat the Filipinoy as allies by different exveditions un Colonel | the opinfon of the military authorities for (L T oiible it may put an end to the [ in the character of negroes. The scenc |you dizzy, restlose, sloeploss nnd irritable CURE- Agulnaldo was always, as 1 sald. a most | yare, under Colonel Howes und Major Pey- (# 10ng time that Aguinaldo was doing more | Co "o "o bresent, but the objection to |opened with the arrival of Mr. Rehfeld on | Makes you pass water often duriug the DIRE \ amlable man and persovally I would not|(on . March. The troops under the last | than all the other agencies combined 1ol 47 | ! imperialism is not remosed by the surren- |a bicycle, which he carefully tied o alday aud obliges you to et up many time Wed ke | m the slightes bt 1 belleve | | teaspoon Wish him the slightest harm, but I believ der of those who have been opposing it in | hitching post and fed upon a bale of hav. | during the night. Causes puffy or dark aspoonfuls as 1 sald, that his of orgunized resist named officer captured his equipments and | keep the rebellion in the Philippines alive it was supposed the chief insurgent had |[4nd every enersy been wounded. His escape was effected, it | his capture. It is ragher a remarkable pture means the end was directed to compass { (1 B AR LEE i 18 wrong be- | A8 he repeated his mbmologue his ine | circles under the 1 i eyes, rheumat m, gravel Chilldren les aecor | [ cause it changes overy theory of govern- |amorata arrived by way of the front door | caiareh of the bladder, pain of dull act e e nce 5 ¢ T ¢ , | was sald, by placing hird upon a raft and | {ribute to the daring and resourcefulness| o, ‘\vo cannot administer an empire in [and after passing through the andiencein the back, joints and muscles, mukes vour nd Diore ! FLVSTO\ TLI I‘S T“F STOR\ covering him with leaves, vegetables and eneral Funston that long before he |} " jont and maintain a republic in |reached the stage | head ache and back ache, causes indige the on ; 8 ~ ‘ S bushes. This raft was floated down th. the attempt he was selected by the | (it U0 i tion, stomach and liver trouble; you get o tream and passed the points occupied by | Authorities here as the officer to uccomplish (Continued from rat Page.) ops. This stream was th | It It Was the intention of General Funston some Lime ago to return to the United States, but by direction of the War depart- the American tr Rio Girande de Cagayan, which flows north [ as though you had heart (rouble; vou may | have plenty of ambition, but no strength HE HOPES TO FURNISH Bonp|WEAD OFF YOUTW'S WABITS - i wiiiniyn b o exhibited ( neral Funston and the other ward and parallel with the eastern coast - [ get weak and waste away Vol The insurgent president of Castguran be- | oane Reports of the death of Agui- | the hope that such a contingency as did | Refel | mer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous kid il el il b leved “the tory, Two of the Lacuns | o' ve been freauent arise should give bim the opportunity to | he | BEY remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you PARLD ON etters, previously concocted, were for- | A test his prowe Both the president and| SRR . “Formation, Not Reformation,” was the B4 BRAARAT 6D, £0 Hutaves tor Bwkiny " wardel to Aguinaldo at Palanan, proviace | wheelst Wheels: Wheels! now they go! | War department were fully informed ot the | The bail of Arthur J. Van Kuran, In Jail { hought which Prof. John B. DeMotte em- ’,‘:f”'_:‘ ey "U“ ]...yr..‘vln”n . 'KT‘ AR v DR. KILMER & CO. of Isabela. Ride & Dok wheal i b 1 the swis; | trap 1aid to cateh the insurgent chiet ana |1 Salt Lake City charged with having em- | ppagizeq in his lecture last night at Bovd's | gy ha kidneys that is knows fo BINGHAMTON, N, Y PEtRaE Nna Nenvly Staivids | the result of the expedition has been anx- l}“";’;‘l' ]f‘hi"”w':f"l‘m"‘; iRl l|‘y'l""l'|':lh~~n:rr He pleaded with his listeners to | 27 1@ A EEC WIS ONION 018 by a1 Druuatvite General Funston and the others were| - Wrint Crushed in Machi A lously awaited for several days. reduced from $5,000 to $3,500 and Mr, Van ‘:“:;; Vb e el :'fi'"ih“"l"”:'l"‘”": 1";“;“":“‘:‘ It there is any doubt in your mind as to W kept imprisoned for three days, surrepti- | oo o pr e et i the press 'Fonm Raives Interesting Questions, Kuran expects to obtain his liberty within | pacced unon missteps. FORrgausition, ke tHol your (Iheoni tioukly Iving oFddrs at night, On the motn= | of The. Bee Joat Hiant Willinm Durran. & Several interesting and indeed vital ques- {a few days. His brother, C. C. Van Kuran, | " 'bros. DeMotters locture was one of the | M6 dbout four ounces. place it ( i ing of March 17 taking a small quantity | employe Tving at 2w Novth “fweniy-third | tions are raised by Aguinaldo's capture. I{"un attorney from Chicago, i# in Salt Lake [pumbers in the Young Men's Christian bottle and let it stand twenty of cracked corn, the party started on a | ot A I o ald bare, though not in. | the insurrection now collapses, as it Is|City looking after the bail. When re- | gociation course. The speaker was greeted It on exumination it nilky or ci f ninety-mile march to Palanan. The coun- | jured, and n number of stitches were mads | hoped it will, it may not be necessary to | leased Mr. Van Kuran says he will make & [py a large audience, “Python Eggs,” the | DeFe I8 @ brick-dust settiing or i small try [ 1ough and uninhabited and provisions | ecessury i the flesh. e wix taken (0 | enlist the full strength of the army pro- | personal examination of his Fooks to show | | particles float about in it, your kidneys are lecture which he delivered las: night, has | | could not be secured The party ate smail | JF Dietwilors affice. whire s 1SS | vided for in the army reorganization bill. |that there has been a mistake and that of immediate attention 5 been heard in Omaha be but it bears L ] . g (Swamp-1 is pleasant to take) shell fish, but, were almost starved. Wad- | recover without permanent liconvenjonce. ' There also 18 the question of the disposi- | he is not guilty ot i e i e Root s pleasant to take and ; . ing swift rivers, climbing precipitous moun Seived { used in the leading hospitals, vecommended | for kidzey, Hver and bladder (roubles tains and penetrating dense jungles, they n The lecture was a psychological study of | Y PhYsiclans in their private practice aud | 1f you are already convineed that Swamp- marched seven days and nights and on L B . Life StOf}’ of the babit, Models and photographs of the brain | !® Ml\v.‘u by doct themselves who have Root i hat vou xu‘ml you can pure 3 { March 22 bad reached a point elght miles miiio gulna (s ) Filinino Lead Babit. Models and Dot oRE D O e vnton | kldney allments, becauso they recognize in | the regulur fifty-cont and one dollar size from Palanan. They were now so weak : ilipino Leader. e Imbeciles were compared with those |t the rentest and most successtul remedy | bottles at the drug stores everywhere that it wus necessary to #aud to Aguinaldo’s | ¥ or persons of moral strength. Greal siress | DITORIAL NOTICE-—-Swamp-Root the grv ney, Hver and bladder remedy camp for food. Aguinaldo dispatched sup- | aflio Aguinaldo, known simply by that Emilio Aguinaldo on bis own accouut as a pines. Subsequently the Malay leader left | Was laid upon the developments which fac. | i &0 remarkably successful that ecial arrangemint has been mude by which all plles and directed that the American pris- | . unci) the war, when he adopted the soldier and a lcoder. Ho organized an army Singapore secretly on a British steamship | Ulties undergo when used and the lecturer | our readers who have not already tried'it may have a zample boille sent ibeo oners he kindly treated, but mot be al-|pone imposing title of Senor Don Emilio of between 4,000 and 5,000 natives, estab- and returned to Lu showed how easy it is for young persons [lutely free by mail. Also a book telling all about kidney ant bludder troubles and lowed (g enter the town. Aguinaldo y Faury, was born fn a nipa hut Mshed headquarters, and began to make for It was on December 14, 1897, that Agui- |t0 8cquire proper habits when care is ex- | containing manv of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial lotl: recelved On the moruiug of March 23 the advance | in"ino" jglana of Luzon, in the old town of the Spanish residents reign of terror. On naldo accepted the ofter of 200,000 to leaye |€Flted In Influencing their actions iu | from men and women cured by Swamp-loot. 1n writhg be sire and montion e was resymed. The column was met by the | cyyiie near Manila, in 1572 Like himself, every Spaniard he was reudy to vent the the islands, and was betrayed to death, |€arly life ing this generous offer Iu The Omahu Merning Bee when sending your addigus to D) ¢ ¥t offieore of Agulnaldo and detachment | i v hor was a native of the Philippines, of batred for Spaiu that had been growing though he escaped. From then until his | 1 sympathize with the work which i | Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. ¥ AsSinaldo's bodyguard, which was or-| ) Mejay blood within him for fifteen vears. He had scen return after the conference at Singapore it Delng carried on by reformers,” said Prof. dered tp take charge of the Americans When, a quarter of a century ugo, the the ears of his own people cut off by Span- Is not known that he was in the .iands, | PeMotte, “but the work of reformation hatred of the natives of the islands for the iards who called themsclves Christians. He, though he was constanttv *: . e=munication | $hOUld begin before hablt has enslaved power that held them under misrule and op- in turn, chopped off Spanish heads. He had with the insurgents who were still fighting | The world nceds more brain and ne pression began to take form in slumbering seen the priests bless Spanish soldiers set- against Spain training. Young persons should be equipped revolt, the Tagalo boy was toddling about ting out on murderous missions aga with well-trained br - ins which will enable | 3 AP Exc“nq 0“8 them to avold temptation. The python ““- \ E While one of the ex-insurgent officers con- ersed with Aguinaldo’s aide, another, a | Spaniard, sent a courier to warn General | Fimston and the rest, who, with eleven Macabebes, were about an hour behind inst his Is Man of Small Stature, ; the hut which was his birthplace, and none own people, and without scrupie assas Huving received this warning General | o P he was destined to make the nated priests and soldiers alike, only that Aguinaldo was gmall of staiure, dark, |esgs should be crushed, and then the world ASIFIC EVERY Fanston avolded Aguinaldo's detachment | e of Aguinaldo known as that of the they were Spanish. He followed out the N!th auick, furtive eyes, smooth face, sharp [need have no fear of the snake.” and joined the column, avoiling observa- leader of his people. le The ordinary Tagalo boy's life is devoid of - Incident from the time he can walk untilbe Bassillio Augusti y Da marrics, which may be as early as 16, when jcul governor of the Philippine islands at At Aguinaldo's .. | he is regarded as a man. Not so with Agul- that time. Rivera w Aguinaldo’s houschold troops. fifty men | naldo. His father was a native chi Augusti offered $20,0 us he had learned in a long training. features and alert in his manner. Had he t tion. The Tagalos went ahead to greet Aguinaldo and the column slowly followed arriving finally at Palanan. n Hix 0 been seen on the streets of an American F 1 Tl ':' olit. Clty before his features became fumiiar | LACK OF FIRE PROTECTION @ was the DOLL - through the printing of his pictur Tuesday in April oAl THE a all probability would have been mistaken | Norther: £ City Loses a Cot- aptain general. ¢, o japanese student or artisan, for in (age Beenuse Department Cun | LB 4 i ' . . ; : : L head of ARUI- ganoral build and color he strongly re- | ot Reneh It '8 piot - g n neat uniforms of blue and white and | Orang Malayu—that s, a Malay withliterary paldo. The answe ived to this or he atrongly re- | U wearing straw bats, lined up to receive | knowledge, and having a religion and a tender wa note from rebel leader “eMbled the Japanese, us do many of the —— the newcomers, General Funston's men | form of culture. In this way he was dis- himself more intelligent Malays. His generalship| The lack of fire protection in the crossed the river in small boats, formed on .nmlln.‘lu-uln.,m‘-;..»nr...nu Beuna :n.» ,\|..|iu~ U ihe0) €316 sl Y01 Offer muoh and-will ::::I“\'J":“nw:‘{lr‘ In ::mlxln‘n::» .‘:m and oyors ulx:):'n):‘x‘ur IA‘H‘;.h:‘!: \‘f’( oty ~“hh:n\l‘\':lly THE ONLY DIRECT LINE ACROSS THE CONTINENT the bank and marched to the right and |of the soil and from the Orang Laut, the geliver the head myself.” e aw. ere was s face something | demonstrated sday J en ) A 4 A T S a i hxiaant srguadiaos | MUING o8 tha fea Y of the expression of a bulldog. Among the | llam Priest's cottuge at 3815 Fort street Wil sell tickets at the following reduced ratos from Omaha ) Augusti laughed, Ten later he met nati t h Tho Tagalos entered the house where | The chiet had ambitions for his son, %0, Aguinaldo. He paid him $20,000, but didnot oUYS It was said he nmever slept. and | was burned (o the ground because the de- Aguinaldo was. while other Tagalo boys had nothing o 40 receive the head. whatever the verdict of history may be partment could not reach it. The fire was | ' . Suddenly the Spanish officec, noticing that | or think of but cating and sieeping, and, in Tho time for the meeting was siormy AoV Bis actions. he will be crediied at|caused by an overturned lamp and an | To c‘LIFosN'A To Utah, Idaho, pregon' Agtinaldo's aide was watching the Amer- | most cases, had inordinate fondness for pight—a typhoon ast with ability in carrying out his ends, | alarm was turned in at 3:07. The co : tage | Rine 1 i ul Slons ability in i ichns suspiciously, exclaimed: “Now, Maca- | both, Emillo Aguinaldo was taught there his palace engaged 03 @ report of the con- vyt |:.‘.(x,,.l.l:‘l,||‘:,,' a mative of n Ralf- | was one-story {rame valued at $10. Newt| Mentana and Was mg'on arbarous race, personality an Ogden and Salt Lake € iy, babes, go for them!" was something more in store for him 10 dition of the island. A priest passed the Christianson’s house at 3519 Fort street was || SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGE- The Macabebes opened fire, but their aim | life~that he was to have a career—to be a pearance be exhibited many of the charac sentinels at (ho entrance Lo the palace and adly scorched by the flames from the | S, SAN DIEGO, inoluding : Rt was rather ineffective and omly three in- | chief like his father, or perhaps greater. undisturbed \.::l.»:.f'!‘\ugulmnI;: l!‘:L.u n-E terlatics of an untutored race. His fond- | Priest cottage. I,‘, M Al ] l,] 4 K.\“m' BAlS ana | Helsus 323 Rirgenta wero illed. The rebals retirned LR Vopped hust bock of that oMelale.chair 1o88 107 diblay aud pomp was Iaughatie | The old frame bullding at Twelfin aud ;t Main Line Points, north Cali- Montaua RS the fire. On hearing the firing Aguinaldo, | : > yahrs 0l w A P i e A o the fact he o elf seriously ific streets, which was the first home ialn Wiats Tits. S0 Ofitn, e ol i f Who ovidently (bought his men were merely | 50, when Emillo was 10 years old, having FER, the words: “Peace be with you. MY Among bis own people hin wikdom was re- |of the Omaha Medical colloge and ts now || "G DL B Portland, Oregon., Spokane, Wash. celobrating the Arfival of reiforcements, | boeeied (he age when he could wear clothes SO0 e, surprised, had turned nis 527400 a8 something beyond comprehension, | partly occupled by the dental departmen g J 325 Tac mo sud Seatile, 325 ! Fan to the window and shouted, “Stop that | fii® ANk diknity, i father gave bim to T A ntle. was dropped. ang 214 his hold on cbem was through thelr | was the scene of a smal fire late Thursday || San DI : L , foollabnesst Quit wastiog ammunition.” | cuce P e, heltet (b S S Mim ana there stood Aguinaldo, In bis hund a (wenty- "1281ed reverence and fear of him afternoon. The blaze started from somo | Elusiye € 1y Grauped. train him In Spanish ways of thinking, hop- inch bolo, the terrible kuife of the Malay See it Signs of Freachery, wnknown cause in the basement and burned | Hilarlo Placido, one of the Tagalog off- | ing to use his influence later in behalf of ‘I have brought the head of Aguinaldo When Aguinaldo returned in secret to the | P 1e Walls to the secoud floor, entalling | § Now City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam £t Tel. 316. ocoraiond & former fnsurgent major. who | Spain among the Tagalos. He was kept in 8aid tho rebel, thumbing the edge of his Island of Luzon after sceing Dewey at Sing- |® 1°*8 Which Chief Redell etimates at $160. was wounded In the lung by the fire of the | the schools at Manila a short time, then blade, “and 1 claim the reward. Hasten, apore he made bis headquarters first at | | Union Station, (0th and Marcy St. Tel. 629. Kaneas regiment at the battle of Caloocan, | sent to Madrid to be educated for the ¢lse I shall have to expediate matiers.” Cavite, in the older part of the town. and | JN HONOR OF FALLEN HEROES threw his arms around Aguinaldo, exclaim- | priesthood Augusti had no alternative. He opened near the spot where he was born. [t ing: “You are a prisoner of the Amer-| In Manila the Tagalo oy had hegun to be his desk and from it took $20.000 in gold, there the fir feans.t acquainted with the system by which the Which he gave to Aguinaldo. The latter in toward the Americans was discovered. An Colonel Simeon Villia, Aguinaldo’s chief { Spanish officials oppressed the natives. At 'urn handed him a receipt nted the Americuu officer, in making efforts to secur of staff, Mujor Alambra and others at- | Madrid ho saw wore, and learned how Spain Money, walked backward to the door, and caris for the transportation of commissary tecked the men who were holding Agui- | oppressed and plundered all its colon bolted. A pistol bullet from the weg ores landed from transports, was informed was evidence of his intention Meeting of s for Discussis e nt, hueston [ OLOL R 2 REXS O T A R Rk by our Physiclans and & FREE SAMPIE FEnr-Ala-v“:v‘Eruo I;‘f;mo 'I‘ro.z‘m ant & 110 puge Tllustr, m of s f our ui 1 book naldo. Placido shot' Villla in the shoulder, | For two years or more he kept on studying the enraged Augusti cut the hair over Agui- by natives he could hire neither carts nor | ' ‘N 'W-HI"':\_ llm\un:: of the Ih“u" fll'~l‘rl;l:lx::;l;v:‘xl!vZ:r:ll\;l‘l“:’l'.'. m-l;“’_;‘“ ‘::,‘“‘_“l‘;i,.‘ Al WL AT R PA LY Alambra jumped out of the window and at- | Latin and other subjects proscribed in the Daldo’s temple, but he escaped unseathed. men without first securing the permission | (9% 1'““” e \'"\\“I:"“k"," - the ol ; tempted to cross the river, It is supposed | course of training for priests, then sur- Tokes Bribe Go Awa of Agulualdo | of the .vumw‘v; u i 1»”- -I;-. '1"I1 l: men that he was drowned. Five other insurgent | prised his tutors by telling them he did not A short time after this Captain General Aguinaldo, meantime, had withdrawn te | € '“.'I” . -”| ¥ |" Y ”Mulu r a s enova Or officern fought for a few minutes and then | wish to be a priest. He bad detormined to Pelaviefa oifered Aguinaldo and Alexandro Hakor. There on the following day Amer- |B¢70C% Who ate butled dn Prospect Hi | [] fled, making their escape. | become a soldier. 200,000 each If (hey would leave Luzon for ican officers went tu see what was the rea- | ©<™'°Y ”"h‘l"'“'"‘li‘ BARGEN 0 "‘“‘" [ Nikad tha vary woreb OngsR OF wstipation, Headuche. Palpitation of Hoart When the firing began General Funston | Prefers Sword to Cowl, ever. Each was (o have a free pardon. also, Son for their difficulty in securing carts, | & "R DL S0 SR0 e 5 R A TR ,f trixxiity, GonTC AoeRs AnE bt 1‘::n’::|:‘.n- sssumed command and directed the attack | guoosition was of no avail. A soldier he for past offenses. The (wo accepted (he bullock: and men, when they were ready q,“m““ B ns gires l ‘\.L.A"fl""'\"'.w'-w ur symptome. Bold by drugeite doa s saceph any Pubaiiitieh e would be, and mothing else. Unwillingly bis . OfCI: 01 to learn after they received the hire them and pay them well. They did not | €l (o0 Rites nccepted a lot In | DR. B. ¢. KAY MEDICAL CO., Saratoga Springs, N. Y. masters ook trom his shoulders the gown UG, (LI N 16 UL wussasnated S RS et him o tettor an‘se. | Prospect Hill on condiion that . mon T T a%‘i*%}“*f“fi%%ég Emilio Aguinaldo was drafted Into one of Kl the insurgents were found dead in their demanded to know what were the intentions | et beds with knfves driven through their Of the Americans with rega re into the stone. The plan is hearts, and attached to the handle of cach DINOs—what treatment they were (o be ac- | 1A18€ grauite base, surmounted by altern in his native land, dominated by Pl et f_”""”"h'h . u::mm‘mm Held ofMcersa pari A% @ it of paper bearing the inscription corded und what delay would intervane be. | 1% 10 Khaki uniforn ;};‘m; Ity aiolovad i Fhe: Sbaress Beware of the Malay's vengeance fore the government of the islands should 1 to the Fili- | ¥ the company hopes to be able to put $m0 the native rogiments of Luzon and became & l s0l Polavieja resigned and returned to Spain, be turned over to them. This letter was re- | on of his own people i q hlch ot by e uinor offcer i the W0 RIVETa going as well, Augustl becani ferred to ral Merritt, and was among | e v ; . the captain genoral of the islands. He made the carlier evidences that the Ameri .v.uu . Spanis ks, he did not forget the drea p Don't doubt your doctor, | S ratks bt ot freet thearvams L LA FIL L, ML W Vo T0 i b it th man b Advice to If hi 't f be o leador among the Tagalos. He know 10140 The revolt of the natives was grow- Accepted $200,000 from Spain for Iv"\\ln:vh-‘ _— you haven't perfect.con- | 0% SOt ere plundercrs of their own i I""v‘l “:"[‘ he ie Sihtory et Dawoy, land ¢ Spanish power at Man'la veotmntao vroves vecns. | OMaNa Appraciates Amays‘ Office Seekers fidence in him, get another. |xoverament at Madrid. He saw that the s Tha e AL CAREAS SRR Malay paid the taxes, the resident officlals o Arst ted his foll ; If you have just the one you | tuking one-third of it and sendiug the re ers ‘::“‘”"h” it arms. o subsequently Aguinalo had causcd 10 be made o com wnen Pmmises M’a Kflllt. w i ang May are.ths monthe whin id. He knew '™ When Aguin | ; malning two-thirds to Ma n plete 1ist of all the carts or carromatias, all | | spects are that the de or of . : : the Spanish soldiery whom they overcame | : In Omaha was nove it us like, ask him this straight, |that the clergy recoived tithes from tno {16 SHIIeh solfiery whom they overcame ijo horses, bullocks and other means of oy | will be ihis spring. Th © ot lai T Malay, but that church and clergy altke JUR EH0 B pyesuis,4lie transportation In the district, und had given | Every ume you read about Doan's Kid & great many rooms vac ain question : were for the Spanish out of the sea bearing other arms and am-— gyders that wheels should be taken off the | ney Pills you are told they cure every form P A h ¢ Taciurn, morose. keen to observe and AN @ theso were surreptitiously de- - caris wnd hidden and that uo native should |of kidney ill, from backache to urinary a } Get Ahead The Bee BlllldlnL What do you think of |quick to resent-sulien and vindictive, but MVered fo the insurkents without any ene permic tho Americans to make use of any | orders. How are our promises kept? Ask | 4 H » stlent—he watched and waited and served A§ Whende they came article of the kind that misht in any event | apy citizen who has tried the treatment. | of the i TR LSV Aycrs Snrsnpanlla? jon In the army of Spain. In 1896 he de Dewey Meets Aguinalda be of use to Againaldo | Ask the man who makes the following | whichare particulas foe; ¢ A {ded to walt no longer. He was then 4 After Aguinaldo and Alexandro had re The firing of the Insurgents or Amer- | statement O R rectly in front of the o It he says it's good FOr |jewe ofa ind kad been irained for years as celved their 8200000 cach from the Span- Ican outhonts around Manila in tho dead of | Mr. Charies O. Winger, ! || Spring Rush i doer, o b i o 4 i | soldier. He declded to organize a revolt iards they quit the Philippines and went night and the fivst battle agaivst the Fili- | North Nineteenth stre | 5 ks £RA SRETANCE 10, U8 e Stk an ths tired people, good for puri against Spain among the native soldiers over to Hong Koug, and later to Singapore. pinos, fought in the darkness and in the | friend of mine heard e complain of ach For Offices. frd noor, and u very lurgo office and serving with the Spanish army, and began It was wheo Dewey, then commodore, was midst of a raging thunderstorin, followed |ing in my back and trouble with the kid- | R A e N Ihase. there ard faip fying andcnrlchingthe bIOOC:j, in bis own regiment. Lisutenant Alexsudro, preparing to leave this port to carry out soon after this. Blnco that timo the carecr | ney socrotions: I had been subject o or five smaller rooma' i varioun parte g ’ n B AR Mo R TR AR a IRt i Sie rdare or (he Unitad flaiak Eoverament f Amuinaiic has heon tald teom dev:to das | thess:attacka:froms the a€¥ T KNSt 2y has OF the Billaing" 0 " L d good for weak nerves, a the movement. The plot was developed in to find and destroy the Spanish flect that in the Manila cable dispatches. It has b "“I“""‘”“' ome hause sills four years ago.| sl FACHE R X L 4 gond for building up the |[secr: and a plan of action agreed on Dewey and Aguinaldo first m \ career of dcfeat atter defeat, each fol- | This friend gave me a box of Doan's kid This plan was announced to Spaln, when Howard Bray, an Englishman whose nan lowed by a retr a little farther from ;m, -t 115 which be had bought at Kuhn & | C. PETE 2 general health, then remem« | iy one' mormiok, evers Spuniah afcer In bue e mentianed rientls ln cabl a1 Beadauariors o the Amerlcan focer. and in | £as drug wore. 1 thovehi ‘4 dose o tuo | R. C. PETERS & CO., H the regiment was shot down on the parade patches in connection with an alleged plot the last few weeks has been marked by | heiped me and i increased the quantity : st ber his advice. ground, except @ few insignificant lieu- to assassinatc Admiral Dewey on his way overtures for peace, of which the good faith | The treatment cured me: at least up to RENTAL AGENTS, tenants, and the Malay soldiers in the regl- home, was then at Singapore. Ho 100k Agul- has been questioned by many. who have. re- | date I Perhaps one of these days |men it in the tangled depths of the naldo o Spencer Prait. American consul garded them 1 s—the brad swamps through which general at Singapore, und made ar hay ¢ not been bothered with any | Ground Fleor, Bee Building, Omaha, my old symptom ely as cfforts 10 gain time | of f avana auge- for rehabilitating a depleted army or gain- | 8ol fgr S0c per box by all dealer 3 you will want to profi! BY i, | s saldiers' 1n. Densral OMs® army bave ments for n interview with Dewey, Tn some new point of vantage in the field | ter-Milturn Co., Bufialo, N. Y becn fighting thelr way against this same that interview Agwnaldo wus led fo pledge from which to carry on the hght anew. agents for the United State 00 & beitle. Al droggists. leader of the Malays himself to act In conjunction with Dewey in Remember the name, boan's aud J, C, AYER €O, Lowell, Mase, This was the begiuning of the career of ibe expulsion of Spain frow the Philip- o other,