davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-06-09

world has experienced is all the
ages. No matter what kings may
do if thev obey the combination
of the money powers who rule
over and control the masses, their
thrones are safe.
1t is not true that slavery has
been swept from the earth while
only forty years ago slaves were
counted by the miilioni. Slaves
have multiplied more rapidly in
the last twenty. five years than
ever before III the history Of man.
kind. The three hundred millions
OF human beings lnhabiting the
vast and ancient empire of !udia
are subjected to 4 more cruel
slavery than any heretofore know
in the history OF the human race.
The armies Of Great H-'.a.u and
the tax Iathe-a-s cr til Anglo
Saxon race have for generations
held that country in hopeless
slavery and subjected tho people
to the most onerous taxation.
But in the last few years the
acme Of confscatior cruelty, saw
agery, and barharity has been eX-
hibited In the government of In.
dia. The poor starving wretches
of that vast empire saved from
the pittance which they could
earn about $1,000, 100000 in sll-
Yer treasure. in the shape Of lew
els and ornaments, for use in
case of famine or other disaster.
This the British government con
iiscated by declaring in 1893 that
the silver boards of India should
no longer be taken to the mint
and controverted into money, but
should be worthless in the hands
of the poor people who had accu-
mulated them. Famine came and
Is now raging in that distressed
land. In the beginning of the
famine the boards of silver were
taken to the mints. but the vic
Tins were informed that it could
not be converted into money, and
the last resource that the starving
masses had to supply themselves
with food, and thereby mitigating
the horrors of famine, was remov-
ed, land thousands upon thou
sands have perished on account
of the cruel barbarity of the
slave of England. Here.
then, are three hundred millions
of people who have been plunged, ,
by the rapaclty, cruelty, and bar
barity of the English government,
into slavery more horrible than
has ever been heretofore known
among men.
1t Is not true that piracy has
vanished from the seas. On the
contrary, English pirates infest
every sea and English marauders
swarm every land where resist.
ance TO their imperial navy is
impossible. The pirates of Great
Britain instead of capturing a
few vessels Of the sea. are now
engaged in capturing continents
for the purpose Of slavery. We
are awar" Of the boastnd charity
OF the rich, bat charity is not
what the pron'e ask They ask
freedom and q chance .1 I've and
take care Of themselves As to
tho standard Of education, we de.
ny that ItIs higher among the
masses of the people than It was
fifty years ago. The great mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
A GIFT FROM MARYLAND BOfS.
THE FORTY-sEvENTH REGIMENT RECEIVES
TABLET FROM THE FOURTH REGl-
MENT OF THAT STATE.

The 9TH Regiment Colonel John q. EDDY, re-
ceved tablet from the officers OF me t'h MarF'au
Regiment on wednesday night. after the annuai re-
view by Brigadier- General Meier AZ the amory'
Marcey-ave and Lynch-st- The gift was IN app'e-
citation OF the reception OF the Maryland boys on
Decoration Day last when they paraded with 'ne
47;h.
dozen Officers OF the Maryland regiment reacnea
the arnory Just before 10 o'clock. The presentation
address was made by L!"u;enant-Colonel j. FRANK
SUPPLE who Is candidate ,or United States seha-
tor from Maryland. In describing the tablet, Leu
tcnant-Colonel suppee said tina, II was the Work OK
Captain Louis Smith OF the 4th. who marched win
the Second Battalion OF that organization IN TINS
city IN May last The work Is known rs pyrography
the etching being done on wood with no. pau
nun point. /, consists OF a figure of Brooklyn eH-
tending TO another ngure, representing baltimore
her hand containing key: also. dish OF fruits
Above the two figures are tho cre-ts OF tho an
Maryland and the i'th Brooklyn. in'"rt"ined ana
over the latter The coats OF arms OF Maryland New"
York and OF the United States. Tho coats OF arms
Of Baltimore and OF Brooklyn are held by little GU
pids a, the fee, OF the two principal figures zinc
tablet in the lower righthand corner contains THIS
inscription:
Forty-seven;h Regiment. y. G. S; y 49,,
Comrades: Win tho open hahd OF irl'hassnIp -
an Regimen, OF Infantry Maryland National Guard
sends you frseTnsl GREETINGS IN no ,So
second battalion o, this command during their yisi,
Which heScs,orth to them Wi - day q Psa'an'
and precious memory WILLARD VII H. H3 MA q
Franklin T. swazcy. Major 'h Inf, M. y. O.,
Commanding Second Battalion.
Baltimore Nd. June :. i@'.
Besides Lieutenant -Colouel supplcc and Major
swa.ey. there were present from tho an Maryland
Regiment. Colonel Willard Howard Captain John
| Law assistant surgeon: Captain John A Hoffman.
ordnance ofcer: Battalion AdJutant Ernest fetzer.
| captain Louis Schmidt Lieutenant f. II j. Stesch.
sergeant STANDARD Bearer s ellison. Sergeant Lee
| Rice SEE geantMajor John Tuly and Sergeant Ira
| " Fonsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
SPANISH ANARCHISTS on TRIAL.

ONE swEARs THAT CONFESSION WAS EX-
roRTED FROM HIM BY TORTURE.
,..,ona Nov. 8-Great interest is felt in tho
.r,ai now In progress here Of two men. Calls and
t,nr,cue accused by Ascheri. instsator OF the
,.onh. throwing outrage during the procession OF
Corpus Christi in the spring Of last year. OF throw
Ing bombs at strike meeting IN i'o' "nen several
.n.son. were killed and many others injured.
calls was lately condemned to twenty years I'm
,r,sonment as an accomplish OF Ascher in the Cor
mis- christ, procession outrage At his tral on that
p Sar9a he Confessed himself guilty or the Dono
thro@ine OF 1856 Brought now to r:aI on thhi A., CON
sss," he alleges that IL extorted from nlnl W
t ession' ne Moniuch Fortress. and his statement
that ne was subjected 70 torture Is eomirea py '"e
,S,in,onv Of other conyicts called as witnesses. -,
Tnri1ie arraIgned with him. on me Sna'ES y,, ~
bomi throwing in 1885, was acgni,1ed ,Saay Wi vas
neaapd IN me assertion OF Calls that ne We
tortured Lieutenant Portas and others eaen 'G on
me story and the weight Of evidence Is against
Calls. ...or dan.rds a sentence OF
,r,nrtsonrnent for life in his case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.
THE FIELD AGAINST QUAY. MARTIN AND MAGEE
Harrisburg Nov. 25th, 1897.

THE FIELD AGAINST QUAY, MARTIN AND MAGEE.
Harrisburg Nov. 25th. 1897.
The recent apparent reconciliation Of David
Martin and Christopher Magee with Senator
QUAY promises to lead to unusual complications
in Pennsylvania politics, within the approaching
six months.
II ia believed that some sort Of working ar
rangerent no " exists between these three gentle
men, by which Messrs. Martin and Magee Will be
given free hand IN the State politics. while an
equally free hand in National politics will be left
to the Senator by his old opponents
1t is supposed that the programme. as now
arranged. includes the nomination Of Mr.. Peter
A. B. widener, OF Philadelphia, for Governor In
1893. and. OF course. the reelection OF Senator
Quay. II Is believed that a combination OF out
side candidates for Governor is likely TO be
formed against this arrangement. and that II
may include the Hon VIM. A. Stone. OF Ale
gheny; Hon Charles w. Stone. Of WARREN Hon.
Thad NJ. Mahon. of Chambersburg; Hon. John
Leisenring. Of Wilkesbarre: Hon. VIM. Cornell.
OF Scranton Gen. John p. S. Goblin, OF Lebanon.
and Hon. Wayne Macveash, Of Philadelphia
The gossip now Is that each Of these men
or as many Of them think there is any
such chance for them as to warrant their enter
,ng the contest-wll get what support they can
for Governor and as the time approaches. and
their strength has been developed, Will COM
bine on the one who can get the most votes
against Widener A preliminary skirmsh In
Philadelphia in January next may develop
the situation more clearly. and show the align
ment Of the several personal and political inter-
ests now active in Pennsylvania politics This
skirrnish will be over the nomination and election
Of Tax Receiver. The Office is an important
one being for three years. and with an annual
salary Of $4,000 and very large patronage The
present incumbent is the brotoer-in-law Of David
Martin The political pot in Philadelphia is al
ready beginning to bubble over the question OF
his denomination and reelection, and the public
will watch it's result as a clew to next year
politics In the Keystone State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
PEARY TELLS OF HIS PLANS.
HE SAILS FOR EUROPE TO-DAY TO LECTURE
BEFORE THE ROYAL AND SCOTTISH
GEOGRAPHICAL sOCIETIES-wILL
MAKE A DASH FOR THE
POLE" IN JULY.

When the Cunarder Lucania swings on. from her
pier on the North River a. $50 O'Clock this morning
she will among her passengers Lieutenant Rob-
ert T. Peary, OF Arctic fame and his wife. The ex
porer goes 10 London TO deliver lecture before the
Royal Geographical Society December and later
before the Scottish Geographical Society at Edin-
burgh or his various expeditions.
AT his home No. Ia Schermerh orn-st.. Brooklyn,
last night. Lieutenant Peary said
After lectur.ns In Edinburgh will 20 to Dundee.
Pcterhead and Aberdeen TO look over the whaling
fee; there and pick out vessel Of from 900 TO 800
tons register for my next expedition to the North
Pole which will probably clear from New-York the
latter part OF July and will occupy from two 10 fve
years. | will take back the Esquinaus no" suHet-
ing from the frghtfuiy changeaoie weather OF tiis
neghborhood and who now in Bellevue hospital
Besides them l Will take surgeon and one other
white man Tho cost OF the expedition for five years
will be from $4,000 to $1,000 and friends OF mine
In New-York have provided the funds
MY main object, OF course. Is to extend scientihc
observations In that region as far as may De plac-
ticabe. Ny previous work has been overland now
1t will be by way OF the sea along the nortnwe ;vI
coast OF Greenland The irst stopping place w, VIII
be Whale Sound where will take on my r.Sar IA
nsbone about 50 degrees north latitude and push
on to the northerly limit Of the land: ana M trom
yeTyhns well the york may S,y be secesssy
pshsd in n two but for w Ave n sses
there are very good chances OF success. or would
not undertake the trip. IL seems 10 me lHd' 'oh-
ditions favorable" -, -.
Peary still, thinks that AniFe ssff has
but only chance In a thousand TO accomplish
what he aimed at. .,
Speaking of the doubt that Nansen had thro"h
upon the genuineness OF the meteorlte Mnlch
Peary recently brought from the Arstic r regions ions
the Lieutenant said: 'Nansen spoke hastily upon
frankly and courteously admitted his error. The
impression has gone abroad that there is some ON,
feeling over the matter between hansen ana my
self but that is not true. ! have the utmost ad-
miration for hansen and the magnificent work ne
has done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
THE SALVATION ARMY ~ CONVENTION.
BOOMING THE COLONIZATION SCHEME or THE
ORGANIZATION THE MAIN OBJECT.

BOOMING THE COLONIZATION SCHEME OF THE
ORGANIZATION THE MAIN OBJECT.
The Salvation Army began congress yester-
day afternoon at the headquarters. in West Four
feminist. Tt gathering is officially described as
being tho celebration OF the seventeenth anniver-
sary OF the invasion OF the United States by the
army In these seventeen years the organization
has grown from I 10 500 WORKER and from
single post to "a
The real object OF the congress is 10 boom the
army's colonization scheme. The army authorities
have secured option large tract OF land In
Colorado Of which they will secure possession
when they raise 5000 or this sum SO 900 has al
ready been pledged The meeting yesterday began
with an officers council in the afternoon presided
over by Colonel william Brewer. the commander OF
the Greater New-York Division. This meeting was
largely social the officers present Informally telling
Of their experiences different parts OF the coun-
try. The great meeting OF the series Will be held at
Carnegie Hall next Tuesday evening Commander
and Consul Booth Tucker will preside Jointly. and
among the vce-presidents will be ex-Governor
Flower. General Tracy. Bolton Hall, Justice Mac
Lean. Bishop McCaDe the Rev. DIT. Greer. the Kew
Charles Cuthbert Hall and others.
Last evenings session began with welcome 20
visiting officers and soldiers. Commander Booth
Tucker with the National and divisional stan.
were seated the platform. Thu commander
opened the session. and later made a Scriptura ad-
dress Afterward Colonel Brewer led testimony
meeting There soldiers dressed in the cos
tunes OF almost every nation on the platform and
those who represented Ireland Russia and Italy
corps in the city and vicinity united in midnight
paradc through the slurnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
THE LOSS or THE CYTHER4.

STORY TOLD BY THE ALLEGED COOK. NOW N A
ST LOUIS HOSPITAL
A story Of the mysterious disappearanee IN the
blizzard OF 1855 OF the yawl zach. Cythera mas been
told by LAX Engleson. who is now in ST. Louis
hospital The Cythera was owned by Commodore
w A. w Stewart. Of the Seawanhaka Yacht CUB
who, in company with {. 3. Lee. owner OF the
yacht Orva. sailed from this port on March TO- 1855.
for a six months cruise In the Bermudas. Nothing
was ever heard OF her any of the persons on
board
Englesons story sounds plausible. as he gives a
description of the boat and how he was engaged
for the trip cook by Mr stewart He says inat
six days out from port he was brought 10 the oeck
by a crash in a dense fog. the yacht foundered
In few minutes and he was IN me icy
cold water Soon he found cabin door 20 sup
port him He says that on the next day ne was
picked up by the steamer Empire. plying between
Rio Janeiro and Liverpool He told MS story; pus
was laughed at 80 ne says. At no ne snipPeo
FOR Madagascar and went through various fortunes
until 1895 when he landed In San Francisco.
Al the house OF John A. Stewart. rather OF Com-
modore stewart 4; said last night that nothin
was known about the truth OF THIS story; " heo
been printed first several week ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27

M s ass. fgan so Sor sFss % Ellen
Us orssaf.2.: q sSn%sy aernoc Or. !, o'clock.
CoRY-At Elizabeth y J.. November %. J. Harvey
Ns ,Ss ea t re his m North
BrOad-st., on Monday. Novemee! ~ a, o'clock ?, m
ws bs2 na E
Of No o, So,smesr n =
ruHsra SERVICES N9ysnOes s,S e M o'clock
DIBBLE-On November -. ssranac Lake, " z,
susie. daughter Of y. B. Hayt and wife OF George W.
F1srSi from her late re:in I IyinSSn
Carriages at vii 10 ms. I'm sa1ns rand Central sao
DUTToN-suddeniy. at Geneva. N. Y. on Novenee. =.
Interment At Utlca N. Z.
funeral services HI. late residence No. sss MeDOSr
Relatives and friends rssoecfully invited.
KEYsER0M i saranac Lake N9T emit p p,0Tzn o
aS:s s sSsassi 'S g; an, s.
Godea ma b Iiss' s
Carriages viii train le,yns Grand Central Depes
rn tern r; ri at RS ff Sas.' D''''''
PowEIL-In Syracuse; n T.. on THURSDAY Novsm~e3
1891 Frances Gabrie''' wife OF the late Arcn'0s''
Funeral from he, LAY. residence Nc COS J,me''t Sal
Friends are invited.
e 49, HmS. .sa. OF Ct
Augustus Seymour, In her 18th year.
Funeral services will We held Saturday, November H. az
o'clock at the residence OF her niece. Miss MAY
Gerard Lewis. Annsndae. N Y.
rALBOT-On Thursday afternoon, November 2o Su6-
denly, Of B-ights disease Marcus II. Talbot.
Funeral from his late residence No. % East stnet. %
Saturday morning at $3.50.
Interment at Scarsdsle.
UNDERHILI~-on Wednesday, November ~. Anna y.
Underhi. wife OF Frederick A. Cnderhll.
Funeral her late residence. Mount kisco N. Is
Saturday, November a. at llo r. m.
Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Central Dep0s
wErMoRE-Friday. November &C. a, his residence. No.
10T East 70th-st.. James scott "etniore
Funeral yenience Of family.
Kindly omit flowers.
| wlLsoN-On November IS, at his residence Ne. iis
Hgh-st. Brooklyn. n. u Charles Wilson, In his Ssts
Girard Lodge, No. 83l, +. and A. u.
BroihersYou requested 10 attend tire funea OF ON
late brother Wilson. from his late residence -
| Sunday. November Is. at 1880 p m ...., 49,.
| :. A DAY. Worshipful Master
". D. BASS. Secretary.
! A-The Keusico Cemetery Private station. Has
fem Railroad IS minutes ride from the Grand Senras
| Depot. once. 10 East <2dT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
CONVICT LEASE SYSTEM NAY STAND.
FARcfcAL EFFORTS TO DEAL WITH PRISON Pc
FORM ~ THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE

FARCTcAL EFFORTS TO DEAF. WITH PRISON RE-
FORM ~ THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
Atlanta. Ga, Nov. % (SpecaD-The Georgia
a concession OF ncompetency as Il did to-day
speaker Jenkins felt called to come down on the
moor and declare that. much 10 his regret and
chagrin the House seemed 10 be absolutely at sea
on the penitentiary question This speech was pro-
voked by the Introduction OF resolution providing
that next Tuesday the roll should be called and
each member should rise and give his opinion as to
whether the present lease system should be re-
newed or what should be substituted for IL. The
resolution provided further that record should
be made Of all these expressions. then they should
be classified. and committee of three appointed TO
prepare bill I'm accord with the views OF the
majority. This ridiculous proposition was adopted.
There Is no possibility that majority will declare
for any definite plan.
The efforts OF the Legislature to determine wha.
shall be done with Georga's $500 convcts when the
iarcicaL Governor Atkinson submitted plan az
tne opening Of the present session when provided
women and youthful convic;s to be worked on the
latter 1t soon became evident that the Legislature
would not follow the Governors lead. and was not
in n mood for anything worthy the name OF reform
Of the present miserable system 1t seems probs BILE
leases will be defeated and that Georgia will
tlnue tot years to come system which mas brought
best class OF her own people.
Another unpleasant incident In the House to-day
was the vote on a bill to declare contracts specified
as payable In gold payable in any money that may
be legal tender at their expiration. This was re-
ported untavorably but the report was sustained
most influential Democrats In the House as we'll as
all the P9PustS They prGfe,s confidence IN l he
voted against this bill to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
PHOTOGRAPHIC NOTES.

S,y s-The South Side Coursng As
sa,ons we're TO have onened tnc Pers hut they
Thanksgyn,rke TO- stop by the Womens Society iGr
were pSrevrn,ion OF cruelty to Animas
tne go Peter Rohan and Emile Miller WEI q"
osted hut were released on pail
&C.,. rrorc.sco Nov. :s.-"The Chronicle gays the
chinese merchants OF this Ely have These
suppress the murderons ignoin1s not to sub
business ri mn blackmai and without their usual
income the Hgh6inderS Over % twenty Se ishbinder
ceIies are affected BY TITS arran 9Soce,es ia not
me e1ae' ,s Believed to be in the neshborhood OF
fifteen hundred ,.
pertinent stst ,nrk az County sugar raised from
at Hami 6It,Sg Under directions furnshed by the
. ssoyss dsS 81 ST. tie
ever ndsnSS the a ys orte 20 an tons
washed and trimmed oee's was io''''e
Denver, MGyi man Of Telluride, Col, Is miss.
Prominn@d his friends in Telluride believe he Was
murdered as me pa' lie Visited Judge HalIett in
,ss city on August a. and so fsr as srom him
none 81 ms sme Me tod Judge Haett he INTENDED
s 90 30 10 Excelsior Springs NO. or 10 H''A'"" ''
three weeks ~ 1vu-
Coal Siy w, III aeed is broken. The mines OF the
G,ar Coal Company. the BIZ four to a. Utpptur
and the wilmington SU Work to-day under the M:
c ling seaie over thousand men are employed
in these mines r
,. Nov 26-Madison c. Stookey. OF Belle
vile H. Deputy District Internal men Rf IN soSthep
lector; anu v' found dead to-day under trestle
c4ossne Wamser Creek mile fs eeySnd rsn on
II. at,w night but much mystery surrounds me
Tn Hl NJ. sookcy was until recently superh'ehd-
cas- ca q. the Belleville waterworks
,,,ana ore Nov. 3-"The Oregonian an
70, thar arrangements have been mace Dy
n,,hinh The manufacture Of linen-mesh uhaerwear
wnis" oragon-grown fax Is to be undertaken mere
tIoiH Janean Capitalists During the present year
experments with AJAX have been maze me W siI
that excellent nore can % p'ooNe'~ "
mette Valley. ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
POTRIER'S MURDERER CONFESSES.

HE SAYS MRS. PORTER URGED HIM TO COMMIT
THE CRIME.
Montreal. Nov. 26.-The dead body Of Isidore
PORTER. farmer. was found in his house. at St.
Canut, on Monday morning. Poirier had un-
doubtedly been murdered. his body showing man.
stab wounds and his throat having been cut from
ear to ear Mrs. Poirer said that he had killed
himself. Tho woman at first made great snow
OF grief but later treated the matter lightly De-
tectives were sent for and yesterday Mrs Poirier
and a man named Samuel Parslcw. who had been
paying attention to her. were arrested and charged
with the crime.
Parslow made full confession to Detective Nc
Caskl to-day. He says that on SUNDAY evening.
urged on by Mrs Poirier. he stabbed Poirer with
the butcher knife that was found In the room
after the murder was committed. Porier was n
bed and asleep at the time Mrs. Porier was there.
ne says ~ , -,
Mrs Poirier absolutely denies completely In the
affair She says she does not krow anythi1g
about the murder and that she was at her rather
house at the time when Parslow says he STABBED
her husband,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
TO FORM AN INDEPENDENT CHURCH.
SOUTHERN CoLoRED PREsBYTERANs IN SEES
eIoN IN BIRMINGHAM

birmingham. Ala Nov. (speciaD.-Southerr
colored Presbyterians. with an advisory board
from the Southern and Northern General A.
semblles. are In session at the First Presbyterian
Church. in this city. the object being the forma-
ton OF an Independent colored Church OF Nationai
turisdction The convention called TO order
this afternoon by DR.. c. T. Goetchius. OF Rome
Ga. Moderator Of the Southern General Assem-
bly, He read an account OF the action OF the Gen,
ersl Assembly and of the Independent colored
Presbyterians favoring the project. after which
the Rev L. J. Washington OF Tuscaloosa. n Ann
,amin OF Vicksburg Miss. clerk.
After appointment Of committees the matter - OF
ferred 10 the Committee Resolutions, which
Will report tomorrow. The report VIII iavos me
,hnugh IL is said that some OF the colored minis
tors are reluctant to attempt TO san teII own
shtn after being directed by their white brethren
for thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-27
6retidl Notires.
>.N~~r.osoSorSoJ~ooSoo/>0N~~'~o
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