davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
IN A TERRIBLE STATE.

Cuban Insurgents Discovered without
Clothing - Horse Meat Without Salt
Their Only Food,
Havana, May 17.-Returning from
Arroyo Blanco in the province of
Puerto Principe, Gen. Weyler on being
interviewed told the La Lucha war
correspondent that he was satisfied
that the humiliation of the insurgents
would be brought about in the near
future. He did not believe that there
would exist anywhere on the island
any great nucleus or rallying point for
the enemies of the Spanish govern
ment.
The military commander at Trinidad
reports that the battalions of Alva
and Viscava fought at Inferno Linonez
with 100 lien Nmmanded by Quentin
Banderas. Tn, Insurgents finally dis
persed, leaving their medicines behind
them. Nine of the insurgents were
killed, and it was discovered that they
were absolutely without clothing.
Their mess consisted of horse meat
without salt and palmiche (palm seed).
The inability to procure good meat is
said o be due to the orders of Gen.
Weyler requiring the concentration of
cattle at the principal towns.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
NEW TORPEDO BOAT.
A Submarine Wonder Which 1t Is Be
lieved Will Revolutionlze Warfare.

a Submarine Wonder Which 1t Is Be-
lieved viii Revolutionlze Warfare.
Elizabeth, N. j., May 49, The Hol-
land submarine torpedo boat was
launched at the Crescent shipyards in
this city Monday. The inventor of the
boat, John P. Holland, has closely
watched the construction of the vessel.
There were few present at the launch
ing. The construction of the boat has
been eagerly watched all over the
country. The boat is cylindrical in
shape, is so feet three inches long,
with a four-foot screw protecting ex-
tension. The diameter is ten feet three
inches amidships and the nodded di-
ameter is the same. The boat can
travel under water eight knots an hour
for eight hours and ten knots an hour
on the surface. The power comes from
a gasoline engine and dynamo, the
former to be used when the boat is
sailing along the surface and the latter
when she is submerged. 1t will take
less than a minute TO submerge the
boat and about the same length of
time for her to rise to the surface. The
armament consists of three torpedo
tubes, which will discharge high ex-
plosives. Six men will constitute the
crew.
Mr.. Holland was asked by the United
States, British and Spanish govern
ments to allow representative on
board during the trial trip of the boat,
but he refused the request. After a
trial trip he says he will allow an en-
gineer from each government to see
the workings of the boat, which, it is
believed, will revolutionize warfare.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
SULTAN REJECTS 1T.
He Replies to the Note of the Powers and
Declines to Agree to an Armistiee.

He Replies to the Note of the Powers and
Declines to Agree to an Armlstice.
Constantinople, May 17.-The porte
has replied officially to the note of the
powers and declines to agree to an
armistice until the following conditions
are accepted:
The annexation of Thessaly, an in
demnity of elO, 900, 900 Turkish and the
abolition of the capitulations. The
porte proposes that plenipotentiarie
of the powers should meet at Pharsalos
to discuss the terms of peace, and de-
clares that if these conditions are de-
clined the Turkish army will continue
to advance
The demand for the annexation of
Thessaly is based upon the fact that
the province was originally ceded to
Greece on the advice of the powers
with the object of ending brigandage
and Greek incursions into Ottoman
territory, the porte believing at the
time that the cession would attain
these objects, but the recent incursions
of Greek bands and the events imme-
diately preceding the war have proved
to the contrary. This is the substance
of the reply.
The ambassadors met yesterday to
consider the portes answer, which is
regarded as raising an extremely grave
issue. 1t is believed that representa-
tions will be made to the sultan per-
sonally to induce q modification of
these terms, but it is foreseen that
this will be very difficult, owing to the
attitude of the powerful old Turk war
party. If the porte should prove OBJ
durate a European conference is not
improbable, although at present Russia
is opposed to this. 1t is regarded as
quite certain that the powers will not
consent to retrocession of Thessaly.
Even Germany is believed to be reso-
lutte on this point because it would
involve violation of the Berlin treaty
and imperil the peace of the Balkans.
Altogether the reply Of the porte has
caused the greatest surprise. 1t APP
pears that during the discussion of the
note from the powers by the council of
LllO IllulSbCIo, ucWS IcdtlCu
the council that 5000 Greeks had
landed at Palona and were marching
to Janina with the intention of CO.
operating with other forces from Arta.
London, May 17.-The Times corre-
spondent at Athens says: Sunday NJ.
Ralli, the premier, visited the various
legations and obtained assurances that
the powers would undertake to pre-
vent any offensive action on the part
of the Turks, providing the Greek
forces maintained strictly defensive
attitude. On this understanding he
wired to the three commanders of the
three Greek divisions at Domokos,
Sourpi and Arta, instructing them to
abstain from all hostile action unless
attacked by the enemy."
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
BURIED THE HATCHET.

Indians Who Have Been Fighting the Mex
lean Government for IL Years Decide to
Quit.
Guayamas, Mex, May 1S.-With all
the pomp and circumstance OF war 500
Indian warriors, veterans of 10 years
strife with Mexico, marched into the
little town of Ortiz to make treaty of
peace, the main points of which were
agreed upon some time ago by Juan
Maldonado, chief Of Tetabiates civil
lied name), and Colonel Peinado, of the
Mexican army The treaty was rati-
fed with much ceremony and peace
was declared.
The cessation of hostilities is hailed
with Joy by every one in the vicinity
and especially by syndicate of New
York capitalists who are constructing
with Indian labor an immense canal in
the Rio Yaqui Valley to irrigate mil
lion-acre concession secured from the
Mexican government
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
THROUGH A TRESTLE.
Wreck ON the Santa Fe Road-Fifteen
Persons Injured, Two of the Number
VIII Die.

Wreck ON the Santa Fe Road-Fifteen
Persons injured, Two of the Number
viii Die.
Ardmore, l. T., May ia south
bound passenger train on the Santa Fe
road, known as the Chicago & Gal
weston express, went through trestle
16 miles south of here at o'clock Sun
day morning. Fifteen persons, passen-
gers and trainmen, were injured. Sew
eral of these are seriously hurt and it
is believed that two will die. The
accident occurred near the town of
Marietta. A heavy rain storm, amount
ing almost to a waterspout, caused
sudden rise of all the small streams in
that vicinity. The accident occurred
at point where deep, narrow gulch
was spanned by wooden trestle. The
foundation work supporting this tres
tie was undermined by the sudden rise
of the little stream which flows through
the gulch and the trestle went down
under the heavy weight of the train.
So great was the speed of the train
that the engine and tender, the ex-
press, mail and baggage cars and one
passenger coach passed over the mar
row chasn, though the trucks of sew
eral of these cars went to the bottom
20 feet below. -Four coaches were bad
ly wrecked. The baggage car tele-
scoped with the passenger coach, which
was the smoker, and the latter was all
but demolished. The most of the in
jured were riding in these coaches.
j. NJ. Grider, the Wells-Fargo ex-
press messenger, was so badly crushed
by heavy car chest that he cannot
live. L. Il. Sparks, of Oallman, l. T.,
was crushed in the wreck of the smoll-
er and is also mortally injured.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
DECIDED TO STRIKE,
Brotherhood of Tailors Have Protracted
and Heated Meeting at New York.

Brotherhood of Tailors Have a Protracted
and Heated Meeting at New York.
New York, May 1.-THE Brother
hood of Tailors, with a membership of
over 10000, decided Sunday to strike.
The leaders in the organization, in
cluding Joseph Barond and Meyer
Schoenfeld, counselled against strike,
but the majority of the workers in
sisted upon it, and committees of the
Brotherhood of Tailors, children's
jacket makers, knee pants makers, pro-
gressive tailors, vest makers, overcoat
and sack coat makers and Lithuanian
tailors were sent out to give notice to
quit work. The committees notified all
memb ers employed in shops in Greater
New York and near by places in New
Jersey.
A strong effort was made by the
leaders to prevent the strike at this
time, but without avail. The decision
to strike was arrived at only after a
protracted and heated meeting of the
tailorS
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
BANKERS INDICTED.
Result of the Investigation of Two Bank
Failures.


Chicago, May 17.-The special grand
jury which has been investigating the
bank failure of the E. s. Dreyer Co.
and the National Bank of Illinois,
made final report Saturday evening.
Indictments were returned as follows:
E. S. Dreyer, obtaining money under
false pretenses, five counts; holding
funds from successor, one count; re-
Geiving deposits after insolvency. seven
counts; conspiracy, one count; larceny,
one count. Total, Is counts. Robert
Berger, son-in-law and partner, of
Dreyer, obtaining money under false
pretenses, five counts; conspiracy, etc. !,
one count; reviewing deposits after in
solvency, seven counts. Carl Mol,
cashier National Bank of Illinois, lar
ceny, one count
Dreyer's bonds foot up to a total of
$4,000 In the five counts for obtain
ing money under false pretenses the
total in bonds amounts to SIT, 500. Two
of the counts are for $4,000 each, one
for SIS, 900, one for $4,000 and one for
$4,000. The seven charges of receiving
money after insolvency have bonds of
$1,000 each; Withholding funds from
successor, $4,000; conspiracy, $4,000,
and larceny $4,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
A Grand Parade.

Nashville, Tenn, May IA bright,
cool and exhilarating day, with the
added fascination of great parade,
1rew an immense throng to the CEN
;ennial exposition grounds Saturday.
1t was Pythian day and Children's
day. The Pythians of the state, who
nave been in session for three days,
anded their convocation with exercises
in the Auditorium, preceded by a
grand parade, and numbers of Pyth-
ians from adjoining states attended.
The parade through the streets of the
city was grand. Fully $500 Pythians
were in line and the procession was a
mile long
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
Indicted for Forgery.

Canton, May 19.-The grand jury of
Stark county made report Tuesday
evening. The indictment that attracts
most attention In Canton is that of
Dominick Tyler, who is held on two
counts for forgery and publishing a
forgery Tyler has been for years
treasurer of the Diebold Safe & Lock
Co., but was asked to resign several
months ago. The indictment charges
that he issued fraudulent stock to the
amount of $500 against the safe and
lock company. There are judgments
by confession against Tyler amounting
to many thousands.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
UNVEILED.
The Philadelphia Monument to Gen. George
Washington = A Gathering of Distin.
guished Men.

ThePhiladelphla Monument to Gen. George
Washington = A Gathering of Distin-
guished Men.
Philadelphia, May 1.-THE memory
OF George Washington, the soldier, the
statesman and the man, was honored
Saturday in monumental bronze. The
cord which released the swaddling flags
from the figure of the first ruler 0 he
republic was drawn by its latest rue er.
Surrounding him were men in whose
veins runs the blood of those first pa
triots who battled shoulder to shoulder
with Washington, and with him made
possible the scene enacted Saturdays
scene conceived and planned by those
very comrades in arms; executed by
their sons in peace.
1t was notable gathering and rep
resentative of the country, including
the president, the vice president, and
the cabinet officers; its defenders in
the officers and privates of the army
and navy; and its best blood in the
direct descendants of the molders and
makers of the nation. Mai. William
Wayne, president of the Cincinnati,
who formally presented the monument
to the city, traces his lineage straight
to Mad Anthony; and William w.
Porter, the orator of the day, is a
grandson of David Rittenhous Porter,
twice governor of Pennsylvania, and a
great-grandson of Gen. Andrew Porter,
who was on Washington's staff in the
Revolution. Thus no historic interest
was wanting to stimulate enthusiasm.
The actual unveiling ceremony was
impressively simple. Bishop Whitaker
opened with prayer, and Maj Wayne
followed with an appropriate address.
Then came the unveiling by President
Mckinley and the resultant clamor,
augmented by the national salute of 21
guns by the artillery and by the for
eign and American war vessels in the
Delaware. This concluded, President
Mckinley spoke briefly. The grafton
was then delivered by Mr.. Porter The
formal presentation of the memorial
by the society to the city was made by
Maj Wayne to Mayor Warwick, with
short addresses by both, and then the
mayor transferred it to the Fairmount
Park commission, which body exercises
jurisdiction over the great pleasure
ground.
President Mckinley and his distin-
guished companions reviewed the mill
tary parade, and the crowd, when not
looking at the troops, reviewed the
president and his party.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
Sunday Ball Players Arrested.

Cleveland, May 1.-THE police de-
partment made good its promise to pre-
vent Sunday baseball in Cleveland if an
attempt was made to play yesterday.
At the end of the first inning between
The Cleveland and Washington teams
all the players on both sides and Um-
pire Tim Hurst were arrested and
taken to the Central police station,
four miles distant, where President
Robson gave pail for the prisoners
and they were released. The game
had been extensively advertised, and
in consequence there was big at
tendance
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
A Valuable Invention.

Columbia, Mo-, May 1s-A simple,
mechanical contrivance, constructed at
small expense, has just been invented
by ]. o. Cheatham, of this city, who
declares that his invention will double
the gold supply of the world and thus
solve the great financial problem.
From 10 to so per cent. of gold is
wasted in hydraulic mining. This gold
floats off in fine particles in the water.
The invention has been successful in
saving these loose particles. Cheat
hams invention consists of series Of
copper pans, which precipitate the
gold in connections with quicksilver.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
A Yachting Event.

Toledo, May IA meeting of the
regatta committee of the Inter-lake
Yachting association was held Satur-
day evening,at which it was decided to
hold the regatta at Put-in-Bay, Begin
ming July 5. There will be two events
in each class, the first to be over tri-
angular outside course, the second
over a Straight away and return for
boats of ,{ 81, 80 and 81 feet. Special
classes IRll be made for naphtha
lanncheSlY
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
Advance in Wages Demanded.

Pittsburg, May 17.-The scale COM
mittee of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion of Iron and Steel Workers have
decided to demand of the manufactur-
ers an advance in the wages of tin
plate workers and an advance in the
pudding rate. There will also be q
number of demands of minor impor-
tance made. Details of the demands
cannot be given because the utmost Sc
crecy is maintained by the members of
the committee, as it is desired to keep
the deliberations secret until the de-
mands and the report of the committee
are acted on by the national conven-
Eion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
A Fatal Mistake.

Dayton, May 1S.-Clarence Wolf, aged
10, was awakened Sunday night by a
noise at his door, and seeing a man
there whom he thought was burglar,
drew his revolver from under his pillow
and fired. The figure sank to the floor
and young Wolf found that he had
mortally wounded his elder brother,
George, who had left the room just a
few moments before.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
OHIO NEWS.
Items Of Interest from AL Sections
of the State.
Visited by Masked Burglars.

Berea, May ia bold robbery was
committed at the home of Mrs. Inger-
soil by two masked burglars early
wednesday morning. They secured
entrance to the house through the
kitchen and entered the room in which
Mrs. Ingersoll was asleep. She was
awakened by the command to throw
up her hands and keep quiet. Instead
OF complying with their demand, she
called for help. One of the men seized
pillow and threw it over her head
and held it there until she promised to
keep quiet Mrs. Ingersoll was forced
to get up and show the men where she
kept her money and jewelry.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
Farmer Tortured and Robbed.

Dayton, May 1S.-James Dunlop,
wealthy farmer, living alone at Dod-
sons station, went through terrible
experience Sunday night at the hands
of four masked robbers. They demand
ed to know where his money was con-
cealed, but he refused to tell. Then
they gagged him and held his bare feet
to the open fire and roasSed them until
he was forced from the torture oyield.
They secured 5000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
Wares Reduced.

Youngstown, May 1S.-A surprise
came to hundreds of workmen, Mon
day, when they noticed posters at the
Union Iron and Steel Co.'S mil an
nouncing reduction of 10 per cent.
to all employed at the mills by the
day. 1t takes effect at once.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
Charged with Stealing Locomotive.

Cleveland, May 15.-Henry Donnelly,
former Erie switchman, has been ar
rested by Special Officer Fallon. of the
Erie, on the charge of meddling with
railroad property. The officer says
that on the night of May 1s Donnelly,
with five Others, left dance hall and
went to the Erie yards, where an en-
gine had just been laid up. They
pulled the engine out of the yards and
they all rode about three miles, side
tracked the engine and let it stand.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
Crouse Issues the Convention can.

Columbus, May 15-Chairman Grouse,
Of the republican state central commit
tee, has issued a call for the state con-
vention at Toledo, June 90 and 29. The
basis Of representation will be one del
sgate for every 500 votes cast for Nc
Kinley, and one for each fraction of
$50 over. There will be 1,O52 delegates
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
win Build n Rolling Min.

New Philadelphia, May 14.-William
Irvine and other capitalists of Canton
and Minerva have been given ten
acre tract and $4,000 by Dennison peo-
pie for a rolling mill. Work will be
commenced at once, and the mill put
in operation by September 1.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
Mangled by an Exploding Anvil.

South New Lyme, May l5. - Mr..
Webber, of Williamsfeld, married, and
the neighbors gave him a serenade.
Hubert Belknap had charge of the an.
vii, and as he was about to fire, it ex.
ploded, blowing his face into a shape
less mass.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
Fnnons Rrewer DIes.

Cincinnati May 15.- Christian Moer-
lein, aged 79, the famous brewer, died
Friday morning. His brewery is one
Of the largest in the world He died
worth several millions. When he first
,ame to Cincinnati he worked for 80
.ents a dav.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
A saloonxeeper,s Sentence.

Canton, May 15.-Alexander Wal
lace, a saloonkeeper indicted for sell.
ing liquor oD Sunday, pleaded guilty
yesterday and was fined S85 and costs
and given ten days in the county Jail.
Wallace came here recently from Pitts
hnrr
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1897-05-19
Underground Lake in Hardin County.

Kenton, May 15.-An underground
lake was found in this county Thurs
day. The water is of black, sulphur
Gus character, with strong odor Of
gas. There appears to be no outlet.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-01
Romance.

Romance is dead. We write it and
act it and paint it, but not one of us
lives it. Nothing shows this more
plainly than an up to date love af-
fair. a keen sense of humor is fatal
to passionate utterances, and, the
world having gone humor mad, even
passion has learned to take itself
with a grain of Attic salt. Broken
hearts are extinct, and sweethearts
have petritied into best girls, "
while he who would go on his knees
must do it simply by way of a joke
or be branded with the terrible stig-
ma of soft" The girl who gener-
alton ago would have whispered to
her adorer with crimson cheeks,
More than life itself do l love you,
now laughs and casually remarks,
You know l m perfectly silly about
your and both are satisfied. Mum
sey's Magazine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-01
HydroDhobia Cure.

According to LIE Medicine Mo.
derne, a French missionary in China
witnessed recently how two of his
carriers were bitten by rabid dog,
and was very much worried about
1T. Several Chinese who happened
to be there told him that. his worry
was absolutely uncalled for, since
they had an undoubtedly safe pre-
ventlve against the poison of rabid
dog taking effect, and to prove the
assertion five Cinnamon who had
been bitten in March of last year bv
a mad dog were presented to the
missionary. He found that China
men eat of the raw liver of a mad
dog after being bitten, and if they
partake of this within a given time
after the accident it is said they will
not be subject to hydrophobia. 1t is
curious that Plinius in his Natural
History" recommends eating the
liver of a mad dog, if bitten, as
raw as possible, and they who could
not swallow the liver raw should
have it cooked and drink the broth
therefrom. It is not positively
known whether this remedy is eff.
cacious, but it appears to be worthy
OF investigation, particularly since
this seems to be the actual begin
ming of the isopathic treatment since
perfected by Pasteur and Koch.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-01
The Sunday Sun

is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the
world.
Price cents copy. By mail, 50 year.
Address THE SUN. New York