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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-25
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-25
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-25

E ~uiuIuu L2sar-sque IS mo de l.
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-25

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-25

Z abngado dor Harninio Dlaz Navarro.
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-25

ARTU b AP0NTE RODRIGUEZ Z=z5e
ga1a- --'traae aus services plataslolElas.
Calls DE- Amor nunero 2. Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-25

JOSE N DE GoICoCEKA \ zIRI. Pro
cUrador de 1uus-o &c esLa Audis0cia = Tri
11Gales J agsn1e d. oegoeios -Gale al 50
escLls L non.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-25

ksgnelas funen~ea, F-scsoz rstaiss .
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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-25

Ponce. Dieenb bre p DE- 1888.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-12-25

-4lss a1l31 -5ar - pndisre. oeurrir eoui-
vr4es-io- coz PERSONA Z guaa. hRgo consts-
II -A1lla 14arscla tlsDs 1alon 194a =
- q % u SIo~e.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-06
OPPOSE ANARCHY.
Great Northern Workman Refuse 10 fo'-
low Roy Goodwin, a strike Leader

Great Northern Workman Refuse 10 fo!-
low Rov Goodwin, a strike Leader.
San Francisco. November 5.-The
threatened strike Of the employees Oh lne
Great Northern railroad has caused no
lit-1a comment among local railroad
men. and especially amCng the mem OeIS
of the American Railway Union Inc
dissatisfaction Of the hill men has a
peculiar significance in this city YAK
land and Sacramento, inasmuch as IL IS
generally admitted that on the success
or failure of q strike on the Great North
or, railway system ali this time hinges
The future Of all organized railway laDor
west OF the Missouri river.
accidentally. it may be said that on
rho Southern Pacific railway system
there has been unusual activity OIL late
on the part Of labor unions. Within the
mast month it IS officially declared by
the local A. r. L. officers that nine
lodges of that order have been success
fully organized on the Pacific coast. All
+his work has been effected through tho
ins+rumentality OF James Hogan, OF
salt Lake CITY, who IS the general West
ern representative of Z. b. Debs, and
one of the nominees for Congress in the
coming election in Utah on the Peo-
pies party ticket Hogan, it is SAID,
has three travelling delegates IN this
STATE. who have reported to him that
a. r. L. sentiment Is stronger than ever
en- the coast. and promised within thred
months TO bring almost every railroad
employee In California and Oregon into
the camp before the new year.
KalisDell. Mont, November 5.-Roy
Goodwin, director Of the A. r. L., just
released from jail, where he was sen
fenced by the United States Court, Witt
Debs and others, calling meeting OF
that order here las. night Only ten
employees Of the Ealispell division were
present. the balance being men dis
charged from the service.
+. was voted to strike, and Goodwin
called the strike 20 take erect at II
%. IN At the appointed time the train
crews responded. and Whe nit was an
nounced that Goodwin had called a
strike they took strong stand In favor
Of the company. and expressed deter
minatiOn to defeat the strike. Goodwin
was denounced as an agiUdr unworthy
of notice. His anarchist speech at
Spokane a few days Ggo lost him any
supremacy he may have enjoyed among
the railroad men.
Clevelnd Ohio, November 5.-F.rst
Assistant Grand Chief T. S. Ingraham,
Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers. who represents Chief Arthur
during the latter's absence in Europe,
raid to-day that 50 far as was known Il
headquarters, the engineers on the Great
Northern had no grievance whatever.
He believed it highly improbable that
vhey would in any way become involved
or take part In any strike on the road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-06
0RDESS AHEAD.
The Result Of Secretary Swank's
Investigation.
An Encouraging Outlook for the
Iron and Steel Plants Of Pitts
burg.

PlUSburg, Pa, November 5.-James
NJ. Swank, secretary of the American
Iron and Steel Association, who is one
OF the best informed men In the cOun-
try on these industries, has made an in
yestigatiOn Of the condition OF trade and
the prospects fer Pittsburg. Mr.. Swank
is also editor Of the Bulletin, the man
ufaccurers' organ In the current issue
OF that paper he says:
"UPcn o recent visit TO Pittsburg, the
mos productive iron centre the world
has ever known, we found the greatest
activity prevailing in every branch Of
It's iron and steel industries The city
was black with the smoke Of its many
fires, and there were no idle men upon
SIS streets except these who were wait
ing their turn TO 60 to work. Every
where that we went we noticed In the
faces OF workingmen and employers a
confident, hopeful expression that was
sadly lacking year and two years
ago. Orders that VIII run into the new
year are already on the books of every
company whose Offices we visited. The
production Of all kinds Of iron and steel
in Allegheny county this year will be
The largest in it's history. But Pitts
burg win net step with this years
achievements After this year the Car
negie Steel Company win have four new
blast furnaces at work, each 100 feet
high and % feet wide al the boshes,
which viii be capable of producing al
mosc 100000 gross tons of pig iron an
nually. Other companies are quietly
charging their plants or have improve
ments in contemplation. The tinplate
industry has already secured a firm
footing at Pitts5urg, and under the
more favorable tariff legislation which
is sure 20 take place It will continue to
grow and prosper. So favorably situ-
ateI is Plusburg for the supply Of raw
materials and as q distributing point,
and such wonderful impetus has 1t
gained from the experience and the ac-
cumulated capital of almost a century
of activity ir the manufacture Of iron
and steel. that its Importance as an
iron and steel centre must continue to
increase from year to year, whether II
is favored with a ship canal to the lakes
or not"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-06
IN MEMORY OF FIELD
4 Handsome Tribute to the Dead Poets
Worth by Chicago Newspaper Men.

s Handsome Tribute to the Dead Poets
Worth by Chicago Newspaper Men.
Chicago. November 5.-At a memo
rial meeting i'm memory Of Eugene
Field. held at the Press Club this morn
ing. the following resolutions were
adopted:
"The Press Club Of Chicago desires
TO express its sorrow over the death Of
Eugene Field. His was a nature rich
i'm all those attributes which make p
man of mark, compelling universal
love. respect and admiration. In the
death of Eugene Field. the literary
world has lost a man who in national
and international appreciation had at
tlet the widest d.s-.ucJuu. Possess
cd of the highest mental gifts, he was
in his personal education The plainest
of men. His perceptions were quick TO
distinguish between right and wrong
IN individuals and movements. He
was loyal TO his friends and gentle TO
his critics. He was a clean, successful,
brilliant man. a perfect husband and
father. His death is not the loss or his
personal friends alone, but OF chicago
and the world. He taught the good
and taught it faScinatingly. He was
as brave as the brayest in his opinions
and as gentle as q woman Ia his allow
ances toward those with whom he d.
fered. Eusent Fields name will live
in the degree In which the people loved
him. His love was that which never
fails of reciprocity. His heart went
out that which most appeals 10 hui
manity- childhood. His name has
won a place IN every household, place
which it viii keep rs long as children
prat-la and mothers tell them tales.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-06
OIL NEWS.

Word was received in the city last
,.~p- -o the eTect that the KanaTha
01 c,r,anv's well on the Williamson
,.bs,b was put to pumping couple OF
s,vs ago for the second time, started
~, show considerable oil this morning
End -s-- F. was estimated shat it would
Mo 75-barrel well. A later report
9s that it had broken down shortly
,ss- + had commenced to make oil.
Am Tho drilling wells on both sides
of The river are getting along nicely
and f- win only be a short time until
there win be quite a number Oh import
ant wells due. ,,,-...., No
Zones 81 cos we'll on the Minerva NC
l7v lease ont 20 the Middle lslanu -7I-
ri-9rv VIII be due tomorrow
The Oxford on Company have made
o. location and are building o. rig Tor Ihe
vsI on the A. A. Taught, "n-ch 'leS
,..u 1r1l for Nichols & BrOadW2Jer lo-
T5s Ven on the Allen heirs farm
(which WAS Thought 10 De due yesterday
MIN hardly pc iu for some days YET.
lf-~f5v evening the ga casing n3d nc,
bser Dut .u VET. and hardly Will before
tomorrow some time.
u was very quiet IN OIL circles In SIS
-0rsvlIe yesterday for the reason 'nt'
On ecc1u-- OF election day there was
market. and the operators who are IN
the country looking after Jhe.r interests
did nos ccme .l. and unless 10 was some
thing u very great importance, nothing
could De learned of what was going on
il the field.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-06
ROBBERY AT TORONTO.


---I-T-I 70 ~ y" y ""I|I.
Toronto. o.. November 5.-Burglars
entered the house of George Nayhew.
en- Lcr5 -a avenue. last night and after
ransacklng iC decamped with money
end 5evelry 10 the amount Of $50 or
$40. Mr. Mayhem and wife were absent
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-29

does this railroader his candy. It has
no serious lasting effect upon him, as
there Is not an engineer on the Wheel
ing with q keener eye or steadier nerve.
Still 1t Is doubtful IL all the eloquence
Of Francis Murphy could induce him
to forego his candy. Soon after pay
day Engineer Mooney tells General
Foreman Cunningham that he Is sick
Cunningham knows what ails him, and
says: "Yes, you can have a day Off
to eat candy"
The next day he is the first custom
er at the nearest candy store. The
proprietor. who has been expecting
him. has a fresh stock, and filling his
pockets he starts out to do the town."
He cannot pass a candy store with
out stopping. The temptation is too
great for him. From one place to an
other he goes, until he has a big load
to carry home with him. His wife is
another victim. and the children have
inherited that unnatural and awful
craving for the sweet stuff. The case
Is well known in railroad circles here
ana has been frequently remarked as
the only one Of the kind on record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-29
WIBORG ARRESTED.
commander of tho Daunish Steamer Is
Held to Bail-Exciting Encounter with
0ff3cor,

commander of tho Daunish Steamer Is
Held to Bail-Exciting Encounter with
Officers.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2s.-Captain WI
porg, or the Danish steamer Horsa, his
cmef mate. Johanson, were arrested
tn1s morning on a warrant issued by
United States Commissioner Bell,
charging violation Of the neutrality
laws under section $3.50 Of the revised
statute.
Bail In the sum of 81 500 was entered
for each for their appearance at a
nearing tomorrow morning.
Horsa cleared this morning, Captain
Wiborg making affidavit as to the cor
rectness OF his outward manifest. The
vessel will not SAIL however, until after
the hearing tomorrow morning A
number of the crew has been subpoe-
naed as witnesses and will probably be
detained. The Danish consul, j. N.
Wallem, at the request of DIR. Jose Con-
gesta, the Spanish consul for this port
gave hearing this morning to Captain
Wiborg and his crew of twenty-four
men at the consulate. The hearing was
private and lasted only q half hour.
Consul Wallem. after the hearing. said:
I'VE examined Captain Wiborg and
several men, asking them the direction
taken by the steamer after leaving this
port and whether she had taken on
board or landed men or munitions of
war. The captain and his men all de-
clared that the vessel went direct to
her destination, Port Antonio, and that
no men or munitions of war were taken
on board or landed at any place"
When asked If the Spanish consul was
satisfied with the result Of the exam
ination, he said he did not knew. He
was evidently not satisfied. however as
1t was after the hearing that the war
rant for the arrest of Captain Wiborg
and mate was issued. The warrant
was given to a deputy marshal, VINO
made the arrests on board the Horsa
The newspaper representatives were
not admitted on board the vessel or even
upon the pier upon which the Horsa
was lying, but according to the state
ment of the captain as recounted to the
reporter by Assistant District Attorney
Ker, who is acting as counsel for the
arrested men, Captain Wiborg demand
ed if the warrant was signed by the
Danish consul. To this the deputy re-
piled: mo" Don't you know that
this deck is Danish soil?" asked Cap
tain WibOrg. land that you have no
right to take me off this ship?"
II will take you dead or alive" re-
piled the deputy.
At this juncture the captain ordered
the Danish flag hoisted on the Horsa,
and when the national colOrs under
which the vessel sails were up. he ad-
vanced towards the deputy. You pro-
pose to take me dead or alive?" he
asked.
Yes" answered the deputy.
well. If 1t is question Of force" +"
said Captain wiborg, "and you insist
on serving this warrant and arresting
me, I will go with you, under protest,
but somebody will have to suffer for
this outrage"
The captain was then arrested.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-29
FOUGHT FOR THE FLAG.
American Students Defend the Stars sud
Stripes at Toronto

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 2S.-The glorious
Stars and Stripes caused mimic war
at the Ontario Veterinary college, when
a number Of American students headed
by New Yorker named Shaw pro-
duced an American flag and hoisted 1t
In the main assembly hall in honor Of
Thanksgiving Day.
No sooner was the emblem hung,
when a tall Canadian named Lindsay
seized 1t. tore It from it's fastenings
and threw 1t to the floor. In a second
Shaw sprung at him and with we'll
directed blow, stretched him on the
floor. A riot followed. in which fully
$50 boys and young men were engaged,
about eighty of them being Americans.
DR.. Smith, with the assistance of the
faculty and number of older students,
finally succeeded In quieting the dis
turbance and when the contestants had
washed off the blood the days lectures
were resumed,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-29
WATSON GILDER's GUsH.
Mr.. Cleveland's Poctical Friend Pipes {
Song In Praise of Honest Money EiRhf.

London. Nov. 2S.-The American So
clety in London gave THANKSGIVING
banquet at the Holborn restaurant this
evening. About 400 guests were present,
about half of them were ladies. James
H. Roosevelt. secretary Of the Ameri-
can embassy, presided. Richard Wat
son Glider and John j. Ceilings, Ameri-
can vice-consul at London, sat on the
right of the chairman, and Robert Barr
and Harold Frederick on his left
The chairman. in toasting the queen,
congratulated the society upon the
happy innovation Of having ladies'
share in the festivities instead Of
watching from the galleries. The hos.
pitality enjoyed here. he said, in no
wise lessened the love felt for the Unit
ed States.
Mr.. Glider proposed toast to Presi-
dent Cleveland. He drew q parallel be-
tween the customs and institutions Of
Great Britain and those Of the United
States, and incidentally deplored the
loss of Mr.. Wilson from congress. The
driving from public life Of such a man,
he said. would not have happened in
England, and he instanced the return
of Mr.. Morley to parliament. He paid
a high tribute to President Cleveland
and said he knew Of nothing nobler
than the fight Mr.. Cleveland had made
for honest money and civil service re-
form
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-29
METzGAR's CONFESSION.
Convicted Of Murder in the second De
gree He Admits killing the Arabian,

Wilkes Barre, Pa. Nov. 2S.-George
Metzgar, who was convicted in the Sec
ond degree for the murder of an Arab
ian peddler, has made a confession
which will doubtless save the life Of
William Penn Bowman, his accomplice,
who is under sentence Of death. The
boys, only 10 years of age, held up q
couple Of Arabian peddlers two years
ago and killed one.
Bowman gave himself up, said Metz
gar did the shooting and was con.
victed in the first degree on his own
confession. Metzgar was arrested after
this and today confessed that It was
he who did the shooting. This con-
fession will be presented to the board
of pardons in behalf Of Bowman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-29

goal line. The Cornell ends were COM
ing down on him with a rush, and. to
save a touchdown, Brooke fell upon the
ball for a safety touchdown. From
this time until the end of the play the
game was simply a repetition Of fierce
assaults by Pennsylvania and unavail-
ing resistance by Cornell. Three times
again did Pennsylvania carry the ball
up to and over Cornell's goal line for
touchdown, and each time Brooke
kicked the goal.
Pennsylvania would have had an
other touchdown but for q tumble by
Woodruff, who was pushed over the
line by his companions, but lost the ball
as he fell, and a Cornell man got 1t.
Throughout the entire game Wyckoff
had done most all the punting for Cor
nell from quarter. back. With but a
minute to play, one OF Wyckoff's punts
was blocked on Cornell's 25-yard line
and Pennsylvania got the ball. On the
first down Brooke fell back and kicked
a goal from the field. raising Pennsyl-
vania's score to forty-six.
Distribution Of Glory o.,
The Pennsylvanians went into the
game today to do or die. Where every
man acquitted himself so well 1t Is
invidious to single out any one for
praise. Minds. Colbert, Woodruff.
Wharton and Bull all did great work
but again the laurels Of the game were
carried off by Brooke. This great full
back broke the line like an avalanche
and carried the ball for great gains,
but as a punter he again stood pre-
eminent. Some Of his punts were tre-
mendOus and Pennsylvania constantly
gained from ten to thirty yards on the
exchange Of kicks between Brooke and
Wyckoff and Ritchie.
When the game was over the crowd
surged out into the field and carrying
Brooke off his feet raised him upon
the shoulders of shouting men and
bore him in triumph from the field.
For Cornell, WyckOff fully sustained
his reputation as one of the finest
quarter backs playing. His passing
was quick and accurate, and he got
off his punts in marvelously quick time.
Beacham, Taussig and Lyle also
played finely.
Tho
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-29
ChapIaiu BeckIov Dead

Pottsville, Pa, Nov. 28.-Chaplain Levi
B. Beckiey, late OF the Forty-eighth regi-
ment, Pennsylvania volunteers, died at
his home at Schuylkll Haven this morn
ing, aged "A years. Prior to his entering
the army he was a prominent Methodist
Episcopal preacher. After the war he 10.
Gated at Schuylkill Haven, and since its
organization has been chaplain of Jerry
Helms post. Grand Army Of the Republic,
of that place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-29

caa,s cfnuOWhsmMinds. fn 1; Dickson; 2.
from field-Brooke, 2, Safety touchdowns
Brooke. Injured-Cool, (Starbuck); Rit-
chic. Young). Referee-Laurie Bliss, of
Yale. umpire-Paul Dashiel. of Lehigh.
Newell, of Harvard. .Aattendance-l5,O 600.
Times OF halves--35 minutes.
A Game Worth Witnessing.
Bradford. Pa, Nov. 2S-The Bradford
High school team beat the Alfred Uni
versity eleven here today by the score of
10 to 0. The game was very exciting. A
tight occurred among the spectators and
the crowd, rushing to the scene, knocked
down and trampled upon and broke the
leg Of the lo-year-old son of William f.
Providence, r. l., Nov. 2s.-Brown closed
the season today by winning from Dart
mouth by the score of 10 to 4.
Cleveland. Nov. 2S-The foot ball season
Of 1885 closed here today in a blaze of
In holding down the strong Pennsylva-
MIA State team to tie. the final score be-
ing: Adelbert. g; Pennsylvania, 8.
Results of Other Games
At Chicago1University Of Michigan. p;
University Chicago, O.
At Chicago-Chicago Athletic club. a:
Boston Athletic club. 4:
At Williamsport-William Transport High
school. 4; Bucknell reserves, 0.
At Wilkes-Barre-Pittston. s; Kings
Hill school, 4.
At York-Young Mems Christian asso-
citation, "a; Carlisle, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures Athletic club,
49, Columbian University, H.
AT New York--Carlisle Indian school. 16;
Young Mems Christian Association, 4.
AT Paterson, N. J.-Princeton, 12; Entire
Nous eleven, 9.
At Pittsburg, Pa.-Duquense Athletic
club. TO- Pittsburg Athletic club, 6.
At Observation-Disclosures, 12; Hazle.
ton, 0.
At Erie-Erie Athletic club, 3S; Paines-
vile. O., 0.
At Orange. N. J.-Orange Athletic club,
10; Elizabeth Athletic club, 0.
At Sunbury-Bucknell, %; Dickinson
college, 0.
ley universities, score, 9 to 8.
AT Baltimore-Lehigh university, 10;
Baltimore Athletic club O.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-29
TO UNSEAT MORGAN.
Contestant Takes the Road for washing.
ton and His Friends Have Hopes.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 2s.-Warren
s. Reese left for Washington to prose-
cute his contest for Senator Morgan's
seat. He said before leaving that while
he might not find 1t an easy job to oust
Morgan, he believed he would at least
hinder the perpetration Of election
frauds In Alabama, prevent the count-
ing of the votes of dogs and dead nee
eroes, and help to restore a Republis
can form Of governent In the state.
Colonel Reese contends that Morgan
was elected by fraudulently.elected
legislature and that the Republicans ana
all voted for Reese Reese's friends are
confident Morgan will be unseated, tn-
asmuch, In addition to frauds they say
they can prove. the Republican, In the
senate need his vote to organise thas
body.