davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
RYAN BEAT BONNER
PENNSYLVANIA WAS CLEARLY
OUTCLAsSED BY THE SYRIA
CUSE RGxE1R
BONNER STAYED THE LIMIT

ZION SAFSO tHkm FROM the lE-
nOminy OF Quitting-Ryan Was
Never Ia Difficulty, and Might
Have Given His Opponent n
Knockout by Taking Chances.
NEW YORK, Oct 24-Torlmy Ryan,
OF Syracuse. met Jack Bonner, of sum
nit Hill, Pa, in a tWenty-rOunC Dout
at middle weight, before the Greater
New York Athletic club tonight, and,
although the contest went the limit Of
twenty rounds. Ryan was never in
difficulty. and clearly outclassed his
opponent. Ryan Won by very big
margin, and showed himself to be far
the cleverest man, as well as giving
his opponent the benefit of a palpab-
D. able lct-Up toward the finish.
During the last three rounds Bon
rer'S condition was almost hopeless,
and it looked as if one good blow
would end the fight. Ryan was evil
IDENTIFY looking for an opportunity Of
sending Bonner into dreamland with a
clean swing, but While he had oppor-
tunities at short arm work for ending
the bout, he took no chances, as there
was still enough vitality left in the
PennSy lVanian TO drop him in case he
= left the opening.
B0nner's strength was fast waning
from the twelfth round, but his care
full training and wonderful recUpera-
tive powers stood him in wonderful
stead. His gameness was more than
remarkable and the manner in which
he stood up against his terrific punish
nlent evoked the pIaudits of the specta-
tors, who cheered the big fellow gen.
erCGSly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
Boyle Has Come Back.

Patrick Boyle, the missing soldier from Fort
Smelling. called at the police station last
evening for his clothes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
To Succeed Sargent.

WASHINGTON Oct. 24.-John L. KENNEDY
of the District of Columbia was today an
pointed member of the Industrial commission,
vice Sargent, resigned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
An Oft-HIurdered Emperor.

SHANGHAI Oct. 24-It is reported anon g
influential Chinese that the emperor was
made away with yesterd y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
HAMLINE BEAT CARLETON.
NOrthfield Boys Could Not Score
Against the Methodists.

NOrthfield Boys Could Not Score
Against the Methodfsts.
Hamline defeated Carleton yesterday by the
score of 10 to 0. The game was well played
but was not characterized by especially bril-
liant play. Judscn and Mckenzie each made
a ffty-yard run, Judson scoring a touch
down. Carleton won the toss and chose north
goal. Hamline kicked the ball out of bounds
twice and Carleton took the ball. Robertson
kicked off and Coleman taking the ball made
a beautiful run, carrying the skin to tho
fifty-yard line. Drill, Coleman and ElfCTd car
ried the bali down to the thirty-yard line
by repeated gains. Mckenzie went around left
end for ten yards. Coleman jumped through
Cartoons center for eight yards, and Jud
son ran around right end for six yards. Then
Carleton, taking a brace, took the ball on
downs, and by the good work of their halves
and GOCQhue carried the skin to Famline'S
twenty-yard line, losing it on downs. Drill
and Elfcrd carried the skin seven yards and
Wallace three yards. The halls and ElfOrd
brought the ball again to Cartoons fVe-yard
Hne, when time was called. Score, to O..
Robertson kicked off for Carleton in the
second half. Martin carried it to the thirty
yard line. Coleman again made great gain
Of twenty-five yards through center. Judson
and Drill each made five yards around right
end. Ohio and Kingston made three and four
yards. JudsOn then carried the pigshin over
the line fer touchdown. He missed goal.
Score, ) to in favor OF Hamline.
Robertson kicked outside twice. and then
Judson, kicking the ball for Hamine. sent
it down to Carleton's five-yard line, where it
was GOwned. Rosworth and Goodhue made
good gains around left end. Robertson tried
in vain to go through Hamlnes center, but
ran up against stone wall in Richardson.
Copper made a few yards around left end.
Hamline received the ball On downs and Jud-
son made run of thirty yards, but was called
back by Referee Hceg, who declared off-side
play on HamNne.
Carleton retained the ball for two plays
only, when Hamline received it on downs
Elford ard Kingston smashed the line for
short Gains. The ball was on the 50-yard
line. Judson, receiving the ball, smashed
through the line and. making a run Of Sc
yards, scored a touchdown. He missed goal,
however. Score, 10 to 0, favor Hamline.
Robertson kicked off to Mckenzie, who
carried the ball straight down the field for
80 yards. Colman and Atha made small
gains and the ball was on Cartleton's 10-yard
line. Hamline failed to make the required
five yards and Carleton received the skin.
Goodhue and Bosworth made FIVE yards
Time called. Score. 10 to 0, favor Hamline.
Gocdhue and Mccarthy played a star game
for Carleton. ,Judson, Coleman and Athc
made the best line smashes for Hamiine.
The teams lined up as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

IA S 'T @ ~
Bears the Alhs Kind You Have Always Bought
Of EaxHZ7e1w
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
BEATEN And ROBBED
JOSEPH TEMPLES WARM RECEp
TION ON A VISIT TO
ST. PAUL
THIEVES SECURED OVER $50

Took Him tO Lonely Spot on
the West Side of the River
Police Have "a Hack Driver Under
Suspicion of Completely in the
Affair. .,l,-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
RAILROAD

II Is not only possible but probable that
good sense and integrity Of purpose would
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24
THE LATE DIR. JOHN HALL.
lie WAS One Of the Foremost PrCsbyt terian
Diyines, Having Becn Preaching
Ever Since 1S49.

New York, Sept. 1s.-Dr. John Hall.
whose death, in Ireland, is announced,
was born in County Armagh, Ireland,
on July 81, 1929. He was of Scotch
descent. When 13 years of age he en-
tered Belfast college, and was repeat
edly Hebrew prize man. In ls49 he
was licensed to preach, and at once
engaged in labor as missionary IN
the west of Ireland. He was installed
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church at Armagh in 1852, and in 1858
was called to the Church of Mary's
Abbey (now Rutland Square, in Dub
lin. He received from Queen Victoria
the honorary appointment of commits
sioner of education for Ireland In
1867 DR.. Hall was a delegate from the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church in Ireland to the Presbyterian
church III the United States, and after
his return to Ireland he received call
| TO the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church, New York. He accepted it.
| and entered upon his labors in Noyem'
Der, 1867. A new church editice was
| erected for DR.. Hall in 1875, at a cost
of about $1,000 900, on the corner OF
Fifth avenue and Fifty-tifth street. lie
was elected chancellor of the Universi
Is of the City of New York in 1882.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24
MILLIONS TIED UP.
Institutions of Learning Restrained from
Using Any of the Fayerweather Be
quests Pending Litigation.

New York, Sept. 1s.-Judge Lacomh
has signed an order restraining the
trustees of Amherst, Howdoin, Dart
mouth, Hamilton, Williams, Adelbert
Park, Lafayette, Marysville, Marietta
Wabash. Yale, Columbia, the Universe
ty of Rochester, Union theological
seminary, the University of Virginia
Hampton normal and agricultural in
stitution and Wesleyan universit,
from disposing of any money paid t'
,hem from the alleged secret trust in
OF concerning the resiuddry estate Of
Daniel b. Fayerweather, until the fina
hearing of the suit brought agains
them and the executors of the will b,
Emma s. Fayerweather and Mary W
Archter Judge Lacomb's order tie
up So, ,995 900.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24
MACON, MIss1ssIPpI, uRDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, l8s8
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


Acting on the petition of the tax
payers, the board of supervisors of
ohickasaw county, upon certain condi-
lions that will be complied with, have
contracted with the Pontotoc & Stark
VILE Railroad Company to grade, cross
Tie, bridge trestlc thirteen miles of
this road. which will prepare the road
ped Tor the iron from or near Houston
north to the Pontotoc county line. 1t
Is confidently believed by the friends of
the enterprise that, with the aid given
by way of donations expected along the
line north to Pontotoc, and the friendly
cooperation of the Gulf & Chicago Rail
road Company, the connection of Hous.
ton with its terminus at Pontotcc is an
assured fact. This accomplished, the
people of Western Chickasaw are given
direct all rail outlet for trade anc
traffic direct with Memphis and other
trade centers in North Mississippi.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24
DEATH OF MISS WINNIE DAVIS
A Long Illness that Alternated Betweon
Hope ani Fear Ends In Victory
for the Grim AloGster.

Narragansett Pierr, r. l., Sept 10. =
Winnie Davis, daughter Of Mrs, JET
lcrson Davis, died at noon yesterday,
at the Rockingham hotel, to which
place she came as guest in the early
part of the Piers social season. She
had been i'll for several weeks, and Il
fortnight ago her nilment was dag
nosed as malarial gastritis. At times
her condition became very serious, so
that consultations of physicians were
deemed necessary, but frequenC raj
lies rave renewed hope that she would
ultimately recover.
During the past week, especially
was her condition considered favora-
bic, and it was thought that her re-
moyal from the hotel would be posi-
Bile in few days, us the hotel had
closed for the summer, leaving the
patient and attendants practically
alone in the house. Saturday night
however, relapse in Miss Davis con
dition was noticed, and Throughout
the night she lost strength pcrcepti
bly,.
Yesterday morning the physicians
said that the end was not far off, ant
at noon death came to end the suffer
| ing, which at times had been intense
Mrs. Davis had watched unremit
tingly at her daughters, bedside, ant
she is now bowed with sorrow. Tn
physicians of Mrs. Davis report she /
holding up with great calmness in he
atfiiction, and no fears are ut prescn
entertained OF her health yielding t.
| the strain.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24
DRIFTING TO ANARCHY.
Conditions in Cuba Demand He
roic Attention.
Further Force of 10000 American Troops
to BE Speedily Sent to the Island,
First 10000 to Move within
Two Weeks.

LONDON, Sept. 20.-The Times this
morning publishes letter from a lla-
vana correspondent, in which the writer
points out that though, as in the
mother country there appears no dis
position among the Spaniards in Cuba
to attempt a pronunciamento, the sol
diers and civilians alike having accepted
the disaster and its consequences with
II drear fatalistic calm, the island is
fast drifting into condition of anarchy
lnsurgent bands, the correspondent
says, are enjoying immunity in the
commission of outrages and plunder-
ing, and this is especially true in the
western provinces, where the insur-
gents bitterly complain that they have
been abandoned by the United States,
and being left utterly destitute can
only save themselves from starvation
by rapne. Without food, medicine
and clothing, they are tying like flies,
and unfortunately it is the best elc-
ments among the insurgents that are
suffering most severely.
The Times, in an editorial, draws at
| tention to the difficulties facing the
| Washington government and to the ad'
visibility that the peace conference be
not unduly protracted.
| stories of Anarchy.
| The correspondent relates terrible
stories Of anarchy, and says the Ameri
can government is apparently attempt
ing to suppress the truth. AS an in
stance, he gives the following story
which he declares was suppressed BY
the censor at Key West:
A band of insurgents attacked re
Gently the Providenca sugar factory
near Guines, one of the richest in Cuba
The guerrilla force which the proprieto
maintained to defend his property unit
the arrival of the Spanish troops, wa
obliged to surrender because the Span
ish troops now do nothing to suppress
lawlessncss. The insurgents invaded
the inclosure, where they found lot %
reconcentrados. They stripped tn
women naked, and placing them in line
fred from behind them at the guerrillaS
thus making it impossible for the dc
tenders to return the fire.
, The correspondent declares that tn
most terrible and irremcdiable effect G
the prolonged civil war in the island
the almoit total destruction OF tn
white population, which has left Cub
almost as black as lIayti.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24
Pension Returns,

The following counties have filed pen
sion returns with the auditor: DeSoto
n, as against 26 for last year; Pearl
River, 3, as against 5; Marion, H. as
against 2l; Pike, "a, as against 3S; Tip
pah, 60, as against II. The new pen
sion law requires all pensioners to be
published in the county papers, and ii
is thought this provision is operating
strongly to prevent fraudulent pension
claims. A mans title TO pension is
thus put up for examination by all his
fcllow-citizens, and it is improbable
that man not justly entitled to State
assistance will wish to subject himself
to this embarrassing scrutiny
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24
LOVE FOR AMERICANS.
Aguinaldo Gables the Protestation
in Strongest Terms.
Washington Authorities sprinkle salt
LavishIy-Thc Assurance Came Too
Suddenly and Without Known
ProvocatiOn.

New YORK, Sept. 19-Thc following
dispatch has been received at the office
here of the Associated Press:
"MANnA, Philippine Islands, Sept. l9.-
The Filipino government desires to inform
the American government and people that
the many rumors circulated regarding the
strained relations between the Filipino and
American forces are base, malicious ISLANDERS
of the enemy to both parties, are without
any truth, and are circulated for the pur-
pose of prejudicing the appeal OF the Fill
pinos for their release from the oppression
and cruelty of Spain.
"The relations Of our people and yours
have been and will continue to be OF the
most friendly nature, and we have with
drawn our forces from the suburbs OF Ma
Mia as an additional evidence Of our con-
fdence in the great American republic
"AGUINALDO.o
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24
PHILIPPINES FOR AMERICA.
The Trend of an Interview With the
Archbishop OF the Archipelago
Trefer to Become Americans.

Manila, Sept. 17.--In an interview
here Archbishop Dozal, Of the Philip
pine Islands, said:
II earnestly hope the islands will
not remain Spanish, because they are
now SO strong that such course
would inevitably cause appalling
bloodshed. The reconquest OF the ma
tives is impossible until after years OF
the most cruel warfare
Hopes the Islands will Not Become Iude-
dependent.
He also expressed the hope that the
islands would not become absolutely
independent, because it is certain that
dissensions would occur which would
result in incessant strife and lapse
into barbarism and the natural indo-
lence OF the tropical race. The only
hope, the archbishop said, was that
strong western power would now
intervene. The danger was that the
people were intoxicated, vainglorious
and restless.
| The Religious Orders Must Go.
1t is undeniable that the religious
orders must 60 because the whole
people had determined to abolish them
now that they were able to render
their retention impossible. He lays the
chief blame upon the Dominicans,
Augustnians and Franciscans, the
richest organizations, and next upon
the Benedictines and Capuchins, which
are of less Importance. The Jesuits,
Archbishop Dozal says, are compara-
lively blameless. He added that the
rival organizations quarrel among
themselves, intrigue, act unworthily
and slander their opponents, thus in
creasing the general disfavor.
The provincials, who are approxi-
mately equivalent to archdeacons, are
mainly responsible. They are utterly
beyond the control of the archbishop,
who denies possessing much power.
Few Spanish Priests Remain.
The total number Of Spanish priests
In the Philippines before the war was
about ll,000, but lately every depart
: ing steamer has taken so or 100 o
them away and now barely 800 O.
them remain.
1t was stated to the correspondent
that the reason that the archbishop
hopes for the expulsion Of the friarl.
orders, is that they have grown to
powerful for him and that he wishes t
strengthen himself Several respon
sible Spauiurds assured the correspor
dent that they would refuse to renal
here if Spain was reinstated in tn
control of the stations.
I Spanish Soldiers Refuse to Serve Again
I Annexationist lIajority.
The Spanish soldiers refuse to serv
again, and the Spanish officers are II,
a terly disgusted with the rottenness
Of Spain's government and prefer t
become Americans.
The annexationists have majorit
o Of II in the national assembly, but tn
discussion of the subject has not bee
$ finished.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24
Traln-Pald Fares.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-upon official
information received at the treasury
department, that certain railroad COM
panies are not attixing the required
2-cent revenue stamps to rebate checks
given to passengers when fares are PAID
to the conductors, the commissioner of
internal revenue has given notice that
evidence be procured. With view 70
instituting proceedings against these
companies for violation OF the law. 40
has also held that all checks drawn ~
officers nf States, counties ana mnnici'
palitiea TOR the discharge Of the opi,ees
tions eFe exempt tsum stAmp ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24
Confiscation of Cattle.

HAVANA, Sept. 19.-Capt.-Gen. Blanco
has ordered that the confiscation of the
few cattle remaining in the island shall
be suspended in the Matanzas province,
where it threatened to become death
blow to all possible work in the fields.
The necessity that such steps be taken
is imperative, the crops having been
ruined or the work of gathering them
delayed through lack of oxen. Hos
pitals are being established on many
estates, and relief committees have been
organized to attend to the require
ments of the Cuban troops, who are in
n sad condition.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24
NOT LULLED BY 1T.
Ofncials Are Mindful of Important Facts
in the Case.


in the Case.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The officials
at the state and war departments well
coined the notice sent to the American
people Of the falsity Of the stories de-
scrbing the friction between the Fill
pinos and the American forces in Luzon.
While the officials did not care to dis
cuss the matter for publication, it was
evident that the main source OF their
satisfaction was the internal evidence
contained in the document that Aguin-
aldo had profted by the warnings OF
the American commanders and had
gracefully receded from the arrogant
attitude assumed by him just before
Gen. Merritt left Manila for Paris.
While there is little in the official
records that tends to contradict what
the insurgent chief says, still it must
be recalled that both Gen. Otis and Ad-
miral Dewey, in cable messages to
Washington, have pointed out threaten
ing complications arising from the atti-
tude of the insurgents. The last ad-
vices were received at the war depart
ment from Manila from Gen. Otis Fri
day night, and while the officer referred
to the agitation exhibited by the in
surgents, he took care to state that he
had troops enough in his opinion, to
meet any emergency.
With this statement from the COM
manding general on the scene OF activ-
ity fresh in mind, the war department
explanation for the dispatch of fresh
reinforcep,ents for the American army
at Manila, namely, that it is but part OF
a movement originally planned, appears
to warrant further inquiry. The navy
apartment is rushing preparations for
he start of the big battleships Oregon
nd Iowa to Honolulu, and orders have
been sent to the New York navy yard
to have them start on their long voyage
by the end of the present month; and,
according to the department calcula-
tions they should arrive at their des-
tination by the end of January. There
is little effort now made to conceal the
fact that the department will have the
ships met at Honolulu by dispatch
boat with orders to turn their prows
+ westward to Manila.
II Battleships of this character are mo-
, needed to keep the Filipino insurgents
in order, and their assembling at Ma
: Mia, in conjunction with the dispatch
S of heavy reinforcements of troops foi
I the American land forces, cannot but
t be regarded as significant. In well
e informed circles here it is said that ths
j. real purpose of the president in making
these preparations is to insure the peac'
commissioners against any interference
in their work of disposing OF the future
of the Philippine islands according t.
their best Judgment. Not having dis
closed his plans respecting the island
outside of Luzon, the seat of the capita
h of the group, the president still re
70 serves for the American peace commits
f. sioners the right to dispose of the re
4 mainder of the islands as they ma
II | deem best.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24
Epeland.s Ultimntum Worked.

Gambia, Island of Crete, Sept. 1s.--The
sultan has ordered Djevad Pasha, the
military commander in Crete, to ac-
cede to tie demand of the British I'D.
miral, Gerard Henry Noel, for ,disarm-
ament, thus complying with the whole
ultimatum of the admiral. The Albe-
marie occupied the entrance to the for,
aud it is rumored that the Ottoman
troops will be withdrawn and a British
force will Occupy the town.
Among the prisoners already hand
cd over to Admiral Noel, are two who
ire credited with being ringleaders II
! the attack on the British camp,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24
The New Eruption OF Vesuvius Causes
Gloomy state Of Apprehension.

Naples, Sept. ia state OF gloomy
apprehension prevails among the pop
ulation regarding the eruption of We
suvius, which is hourly becomingmore
active and mcnacing. Streams of Laws
are spreading in every direction. The
most threatening of these flow,
through the Vedrino valley, which il
almost filed. The observatory, whicl
originally stood at u height of 610 me
ters, is now only ~ meters above thu
sea level, owing to the sinking OF thu
ground. Seven new craters hav'
formed around the central one
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24
More Rebellion In Tormosa.

Tacoma, WASH, Sept. 1o.-Maii ao
vices from Japan state that another
formidable rebellion against japanese
rule has broken out in Formosa' th''
time in the southern part of the ls
land. Two battles have been fougn
one near Talchu, the other near la'
hol,u. The tribes were defeated pI
the japanese troops and the police
MANY were killed and wounded OF
each side, but details are not OBTAIN
able. The rebellion is the outcome o
an attempt by the Japanese admins
tration to extend its jurisdiction Owe
the semi-savage tribes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24
Too Much Rain,

Shaw and vicinity is having entirely
too much rain. For the last three
weeks heavy rain has been falling
about every three days, with showers
between. The farmers are very much
discouraged, as the incessant rain is
causing the bottom crop Of cotton to be
badly damaged, and on account of the
wet fields it is almost impossible to
gather what is now open.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-09-24
Land Ofiice Matters.

The State land commissioner says the
business of his Office has been very
much crippled by reason of the quaran-
tine and the closing of the State treas
ury. 1t is necessary that the treasurers
receipt accompany all applications for
public lands. The sales in his office
usually increase this season of the year,
but the total for the month of Septem-
Der will not be more than $4,000.