davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-09
PASSED FoRGEp cHEcKs.
Edward Farrell Pleaded Guilty to the
Charge in Boston.

Boston, Nov. S.-Edward Farrell. ar
rested in Cambridgeport yesterday on
the charge Of passing forged checks,
this morning pleaded guilty when ar
raigned before Judge Amy in the dis
trict court, and was held in $500 to
await the action Of the grand jury at
the February term. Farrell is wanted
in Boston. Charlestown, Chelsea, SOM
erYille and other places.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-09
FOR MANILA.
Gen. Miller and Troops Sailed from San
Francisco on the New York.

San Francisco, Nov. S.-The transport
Newport will sail today for the Philip
pines, with Gen. Miller and his staff
On board will be the wives of Is Off
GERS who are either going to or who are
at Manila. The troops to go are the
First battalion, Twentieth Kansas regi-
ment, the Wyoming light battery, AS
sistant Surgeon Charles S. Huffman
and Acting Assistant Surgeon Hanna
members of the hospital corps ano
clerks attached to headquarters. The
war department has chartered the
st. Paul from the Alaska Commercial
Company, to sail from this port to
Manila, Nov. II, carrying supplies for
the army stationed in the Philippines
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-09
FREEDMAN's AID.
Second Days Session Of the Annual
Meeting Held

Boston, Nov. S.-The second days
session of the annual meeting of the
Freedmans Aid and Southern Educa-
ton Society was opened this morning
in the Bromfield Street. M. e. Church,
Bishop J. w. Joyce presiding.
Reports on appointments were next
in order, and after considerable discus
sion several charges We're made and
the increase of the appointments
over those Of last year amounted as a
whole to $4,000. The treasurer's report
of the Freedman's Aid and Educational
Society, from June 80, 1897, to July J.,
1885, shows the receipts for the year to
be $141, 061.37 disbursements 1926, So.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-09
TOOK HIS LIFE.
somerville Man Did not Wish to Face
the Charge.

Boston, Nov. s.-John ]. Jenkins,
aged 40, committed suicide this morn
ing by taking a dose of trough on rats
at his home in Somerville.
Jenkins was arrested October 23 for
assault on his wife, Mary 3. jenkins,
by throwing her from window. She is
now in the hospital. To answer to the
charge, Jenkins who was out on bail,
was to have appeared in court this
morning, and it is supposed rather than
face the charge he took his own life
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-09
SPECIAL.

500 fancy at. Bowls, worth zoe,
at 10c
500 doz. Table Tumblers, worth
soc, at 23c
Blue and white Oatmeal Saucers,
worth Ioc, at SC
Gilt edge Tea and Coffee Cups,
worth 2oc, at 10c pair
Custard Cups, worth ooc, at
CSC dozen
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-09
SPECIAL.

Cut Glass Salt and Pepper, ster-
ling tops, worth SLIGO, at csc
Rich Cut Glass Table Tumblers,
worth $500 doz., at $425
100 Child's Set, quadruple plated,
worth 6oc, at 25c
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-09
SPECIAL.

English, Pudding Moulds,
German Pudding Moulds,
And French Pudding Moulds.
The largest assortment of Fancy
Moulds for fancy cooking ever shown
in this section, ranging in price from
1Oc to s. each
Dover Egg Beaters, SC
Tin Bread Raisers, with ventila-
ted cover, 1Oc
Tin Pie Plates, per doz., 29c
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-09
DEATHS.

RIORDA7S-Tn tllts city, sth Patrick i.
Riordan, 81 yrs.
Funeral from his late honae 9a5 Cam
terbury street, Thursday, at SIS O. m,
High mass OF requiem IN ST. Peters
Church at O'Clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend
GOLDSMITH - In this city, 9Th, LEROY
Goldsmith, "a yrs 10 mos.
this city, sth. Michael Nee
han,
Funeral from his late home, No 40
Gage street, Thursday morning al $50
o'clock. Requiem high mass in ST.
Anpe's Church at 9 O'Clock. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
JOHHSON-In this city, Sth, Theophilas
b. Johnson, Is yrs.
Funeral services win be held at Beth
day Church Thursday at D. M. ReIa-
Gives and friends are invited to attend
Evening star., 1898-09-30

daylight" These DIRECTIONS were subse-
quent1y modified. and I was directed to
send the 9th Massachusetts and 34th Mich
igan forward and remain in command at
Siboney with the 3Sd Michigan.
AS none of the officers of the two former
regiments were acquainted with the local
tty mentioned in your order, I sent them
ger July was relieved of the command
of the post of Sihoney by Major General
Young, and applied to you for permission
to come to my two regiments at the front,
but was told to remain where l was until
my remaining regiments arrived General
Young was taken i'll and left for the United
states on transport July A. and turned the
command over to me- July Captain Will
cox was taken I'll with yellow fever. Cap
tain Alger took his place and performed it's
duties most satisfactorily. On the Sth day
of July l was taken i'll, but kept on duty
until afternoon of July TO- when Dr. Gui-
teraS, the surgeon in charge, pronounced it
a case of yellow fever and sent me to the
fever hospital. l therefore turned over the
command of Siboney to Colonel Boynton
OF the 33d Michigan. / remained in the yell
low fever hospital until July %, when l was
discharged a conva1escent. and on the
25th of July, by direction of DR.. Lagarde.
| left Siboney on United States transport
Santiago for Tampa, Fla
The services of Captain James H. McMil-
Ian and Captain Eber B. Fenton in connec-
tion with the transportation of the COM
mand from Camp Alger to Siboney, and
as post quartermaster and commissary of
subsistence, respectively, at Siboney were
Respectfully, HENRY M. DUFFIELD,
Brgadier General, U. S. ", Commanding
Separate Brigade, I'd Army Corps, U. S.
Volunteers.
Evening star., 1898-09-30
SENT TO MANZANlLLO
The Fourth Regiment of Immunes to Be Sta
toned in Cuba.
Five Companies WereRecruited From
the District of Columbia and the
Immediate Vicinity.

Major General Miles has issued an order
directing that "the 4th United States Vol
unteer Infantry, detached from the ith
Army Corps be placed in readiness for i'm
mediate service in Cuba, pursuant TO gen.
eral orders 154, current series, from this
office, and proceed fully armed and equip
ped to take station at Manzanillo; the COM
manding officer reporting his arrival by
telegraph to Major General James f. Wade,
United States Volunteers, Havana, who
will give instructions as to its duty and dis
position. The quartermasters department
will furnish the necessary transportation,
and the subsistence department Will pro-
vide the necessary suitable rations, ana
the surgeon general make ample provision
for necessary medical attendance and sup
plies for the troops en- route ana aIter ar
rival"
The 4th United States Volunteer lnfan-
try. better known as the 4th Regiment Of
immunes is commanded by Col. Jas. s..
Petit, L. S. V. captain 1st United States
Infantry. The regiment was recruited In
the District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, and rendezvoused
at Fredericksburg, Va, for several weeks
prior to its assignment to duty with the
7th Army Corps at Jacksonville. FIVE
companies of the regiment are composed OIL
men from the District and immediate vicin-
ity.
Transports will be sent from New York
to Jacksonville to embark the troops.
Counting the 4th Regiment, there will be
five regiments of immunes in Cuba, the
others being the I'd, Sd, 5th and 9th the
latter colored), stationed at Santiago. The
1st from Galveston, Texas, has been deslg-
mated for muster out, while the 7th and
10th, both colored, are with the Sd Division
of the 1st Army Corps; the 9th (colored) is
at Chickamauga, and the sth (coloreO is at
Fort Thomas, Ky.
Colonel Petit, commanding the 4th Vol
unteer Infantry, was at the War Depart
ment today, making arrangements for the
transportation of his regiment to Manzanil-
Io The regiment will sail on the Romania,
which has been ordered from New York to
Fernandina, Fla, at which point the regi-
ment will embark. Colonel Petit was on
leave and knew nothing of the order for
his regiment until this morning.
Evening star., 1898-09-30
ANNAPOLIS FAVORED.
Capt. Dickins Opposes Sending Post
Graduates to BOstOn.


Captain F. w. Dickins of the navy has
made an adverse report upon the advisa-
biity of serding naval constructors to the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology at
Boston for a short postgraduate course in
stead of continuing the course at the Naval
Academy. Captain Dickins says:
1.-The course of naval architecture as
now organized at the institute in Boston, is
not such as would be desired for a post
graduate course for naval cadets. The
Navy Department has the Naval Academy
at Annapolis completely at it's disposal
This Institution has worldwide reputation,
it being conceded by all governments that
the officers educated at that institution and
employed in nearly all of the United States
naval corps are inferior to none in the
world. Many of the officers of the acad-
emy have stood the test of two wars in
recent years. and l think it can be stated,
without any reservation, that they have ac-
quilted themselves with honor and dis
tinction. The department has the power
and the means available to establish a
postgraduate course in naval architecture
entirely in accordance, with such a policy
as 1t may choose te adopt. There does not
appear to be anything occult mysterious or
difficult in establishing such a course at
Annapolis. 1t simply needs to be organ
lied and put in operation. Subsequent ex-
perience wild dictate. the notifications that
may be needed, and the necessary changes
will be completely controlled by the de-
partment.
THE whole prestige of the government
is at it's back. Students in going about
the country as eclass,o IN visiting the diff
ferent navy yards. stations, shipbuilding
yards, machine and electric plants of all
sorts, ETC., would be received with the cour-
tesy always accorded to the government.
There never would be any question about
that. OF course. it is not expected that
the students taking three years post
graduate course at Annapolis would be un-
der the same strict discipline that they
were while pursuing the four years course
They will have become young men, and
they will have been selected especially be-
cause they have shown ability to become
constructors and government supervision
is proper and necessary to keep men up
to their work, for. while without 1t they
might pass the required examinations, with
it they would in all likelihood. become
hetter CONSTRUCTORS
Evening star., 1898-09-30
CUBAN MOUNTED POLICE.
Gen. Wood Authorizes Gen. Castillo
to Organize a Force.

Arrangements have been completed for
the formation of force of Cuban mounted
police for the province of Santiago. 1t con-
s1sts of a commandant, with the rank of
major; three captains, six lieutenants, ten
sergeants and 2i0 enlisted men. The rates
of pay of the enlisted men are the same as
in the United States army, while the ofll-
GERS get two-thirds.
Gen. Castillo has charge of the prelimi-
naries of the appointments. He must Sc
lect capable men, who have only served
in the Cuban army, and the officers must
have held similar or higher rank in the
Cuban army. This police force will have
large territory to cover and it is ex-
pected that as soon as the Cuban troops
disband the lawless element will break
loose and will have to be kept in check
Even at present quantities of cattle are
stolen. and complaints are frequent to both
Gen. Wood and Gen. Castillo. and they are
determined to put an end to this state of
affairs.
The Cubans are beginning to understand
that the sudden change they wanted after
the surrender would have caused disorder
and confusion, while now every day a num-
Der of Cubans are appointed to positions
of power and emolument.
The United States collector of customs at
Santiago. Mr.. Donaldson, has requested
Gen. Lawton to appoint United States con-
suls at Guantanamo, Santiago and Man
zanillo. The Treasury Department SEEM
ingly considers that the Island of Cuba is
foreign territory and requires oaths before
conSulS in the transaction of shipping and
other business.
DIR. Zimmerman, a Lutheran preacher, is
an applicant for the position of United
States consul at Santiago. He also proposes
to preach on Sundays.
Captain Brady of the signal service is
endeavoring to arrange with the Cuba Suo-
marine Cable Company for a courtesy SIM
liar to the one extended by the British
West Indies Cable Company-a daily bulle
tin service of the worlds news. AS mat
ters now stand, Santiago is dead to the
world, so far news is concerned, the
present mail service being extremely linn
tied, letters arriving only about twice a
month
Senior Sanchez Garcia, one of the Span
ish judges who was continued in office after
the capitulation until ordered a month ago
to cease performing his magtsterial func-
tions but who, despite the order, has con-
tinued to try cases, has again been ordered
to cease under penalty of arrest. Cuban
has been appointed 10 succeed him.
The first mail sent from Santiago in two
weeks eft yesterday for Baltimore.
1t is expected that orders will be issued
shortly for American troops to proceed to
Manzanillo to relieve the Spanish garrison
there
Evening star., 1898-09-30
ROCkEF'ELLER'S MONUMENT.
Mammoth Siae of the MOnoIfth He
Has Selected.

The biggest monolith ever quarried In
the United States will mark the family lot
of John d. Rockefeller. in Lakeyiew ceme-
terry, Cleveland. The monument will be
studieusly plain, but it will attract great
attention from fits mammoth size 1t will
be erected in November. The cost of the
monument is large, and the cost of pre-
pairing for its erection will run into thous-
ands of dollars.
The monument will be sixty-five feet
high from the base to the tip, and will be
sixteen feet square at the base. 1t will be
located on the same ridge the Garfield
memorial, and will be the center of a cir
Gle of vaults which will contain the re-
mains Of the Rockefeller family. The base
itself is ten feet high. The single stone
that surmounts IT is fifty-five feet high.
1t has been dressed at the quarry at Barre,
VT, and ii Is the largest stone that can
be shipped by rail without straining bridges
and demoralizing roadbeds. Special cars
of extraordinary strength have been con-
structed to convey this monster stone to
Cleveland
The Rockefeller monument will be almost
void Of ornament. On the base the word
Rockefeller" will appear in raised letters.
In awarding the contract Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter said: Il do net want the monument to
attract much attention"
Evening star., 1898-09-30
CAPT. MAHAN A DELEGATE.
He VIII Represent New York Diocese
in the Episcopal Convention.

in the Episcopal Convention.
From the New York World, Today.
The annual convention of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of New York continued
its proceedings yesterday morning in Grace
Chapel. Among the lay delegates in at
tendance were ]. Pierpont Morgan. Gen.
Daniel Butterield, r. Fulton Cutting and
George Zabriskie.
The first ripple came in the afternoon
when the election of a delegate to take
the place of the late Stephen p. Nash. for
merly a delegate to the general conven-
ton, came up. On the ticket were the
names of William Jay and Capt. A. T. Ma
han. the latter being spoken of as the most
acceptable man to fill the vacancy. The
canvassing resulted in Mr.. Jay receiving
seventeen votes against sixteen for Capt.
Mahan.
Archdeacon Tiffany moved that the rules
be suspended and that the secretary cast
one ballot declaring Capt. Mahan the
choice of the convention to fill the place
made vacant through the death of Mr..
Nash. This was voted down, and a second
ballot was taken, which resulted in thir
teen for Mr.. Jay and nineteen for Capt.
Mahan.
Elections for all officers, Bishop Potter
said, must be unanimous
The other deputies to the general con-
vention named on the ticket were declared
elected unanimously, was the standing
committee, to which was added the name
of George Zabriskie
On its reassembling In the afternoon the
convention unanimously voted for the cleo
ton of Capt. A. T Mahan for deputy TO
The general convention to be held in Wash
ington on October 8.
The matter that there shall exist not
more than one diocese within the limits of
one city arising out of the consolidation act
was referred for decision to the general
convention. The convention then adjourned.
Evening star., 1898-09-30
AUSTRIA'S CABINET CRISIS.

The Premier and Another Minister
Tender Their ResfgnattOns.
The Austrian reichsrath reassembled yes
terday and the Ausgleich bills were pre-
sented. The minister Of commerce and ma
tfonal economy, DR.. Won Barenreither, rep
resenting the German party, resigned.
Count Won Thun Hohenstein, premier of
Austria, wanted the opposition to obstruct
the Ausgleich bills so as to enable him
to Immediately prorogue parliament and
pass the Ausgleich by an ordinance. The
opposition parties. however. :outwitted the
premier by temporarily abandoning OBJ
struction. Count Won Thun Hohenstsin
therefore resigned,
Evening star., 1898-09-30
Naval Commando Changed.

Capt. White has been relieved of COM
mand of the Terror and ordered to COM
mand the Philadelphia. Capt. Wadleigh,
from the command of the Philadelphia and
placed on waiting orders. Commander
Brownson, to command the Terror. Com
mander Snow, to relieve Commander Rock
well of the command of the naval station
at Port ROYAL, s. G.
Evening star., 1898-09-30

A man has been arrested at Orsova, Rou-
mania, charged with completely in a plot
to assassinate the king. The police re-
ceived timely warning and the attempt
was frustrated. A vial of poison, a dag
ger ard several other weapons were found
in the mans possession.
Evening star., 1898-09-30
URGED for a Camp Site.

Senator McLaurin of South Carolina,
accompanied by the mayor and a delega-
ton of Columbia, s. c., citizens, called
on Secretary Alger yesterday and urged
that permanent camp be established at
that place.
Evening star., 1898-09-30
Naval Movements.

The hospital ship Solace has sailed from
Caimanera for Porto Rico. The Governor
Russell has been put out Of commission.
Mesa free press., 1898-03-18
Mice FOR PUBLICATION.
tHenestead No. 1929.

Land Office ~ Tucson, Arizona,
January %, 1898.
Not ce is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice O
his intention to make final proof in
support OF his claim. and thai said proof
will be made before the Clerk of the
District Court 1T Phoenix. Arizona. on
March 10. 1898, viz. Fred. G. Weekes,
of Mesa. Maricopa County, Arizona. for
the SWl Sec. Z, t. 8. R.6E
He names the following witnesses to
prove his contin lc - residence upon and
cultivation of saia lard, viz, John L.
Anderson. James r. Wilson, John w.
Faiconer and William M. Gilbert. all of
Mesa, Arizona.
EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
rirat puD re- II, 93. Reglstt r..
Mesa free press., 1898-03-18
| PHOENIX SHORT LINE
PHOENIX Il MARICoPA,

( Irain leaves Phoenix at Sp. m Ar.
riyes at Tempe at $50 p. ii. and At
Maricopa ut 9. 30 p. III.
Train leaves Maricopa nj BIS .. nj.
Arrives at Tempe at 6 4b 4 m. and 1t
Phoenix ut 7:l5 u. III.
Close connections made with South
ern Pacific at Maficopa, also at Tempe
witt, stages for Goldticld. G.nillrction
made ut Phoenix with 5. + ,2P. & 2.
for Prescott and Congiess.
PHOENIX AND MESA CITY.
Leave Mesa al Z 80 M, arrlve ut
Tempe s a ~. and Phovnlx $3.50 III.
leave Mesa al l.30 p NJ, arrive at
Ten,pe zoo i ns, and At Phornix at
2.3O r M.
4 .+,Su Phoenix at 9.30a ~. arrive
a. Tempe at l0:00a NJ, arriveat Mesa
at 10 80 il IN.
Leave Phoenix at p N. arrive
Tempe At $50 m,arrivr Mesa Il
s p m.
\ All trains .un ,laiIy md will stop
At any peint "a signal.
q Cs MCNEIL,
{. j. SANFORD. Gent Supt
! G-nfi Pass. Ayt.
General Otiic, Phoenix.
Mesa free press., 1898-03-18
Mesa florence and Globe
Stage Line.

Three trips a week. No night ira '
el. Stages stop over L yht at River
side Stages !eavr Mesa Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Satnrdays-at a M,
and arrives at Globe at 6 the following
day. Return;n. leav+s GloLe at a m
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days. and arrives ~ Mesn The follow
ing day at 6 p ~. c. @. Hockrt,
Fro.'r. Johnson Bros, agents at
Mesa; Lonis Snltar, agent at Globe;
ID I, sferens, agent at FIorcnc.. L
w Collins. agent at Phoenix.
Mesa free press., 1898-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of George Bauer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed Executor of the estate of George
Bauer deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers, within 10 months
after the first publication Of this notice
TO the Executor at the law office of his
attorneys, Morton & Shewman in Mesa
City, Arizona. the same being the place
for the transaction of the business Of
said eState, in said county OF M aricopa.
CHARLES BAUER,
Executor of the estate of Geo. Bauer
decreased.
Dated January 29th 1898.
Mesa free press., 1898-03-18
DLsErT LAND, IIvAL PRocF.- NOTICE
FOL PUBL CATION.

United States Land Office,
Tucson. Altoona, March IA, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that Elmira
Ro,enberger oi Mesa, Maricopa County,
Arizona, has flied notice OF intention Q
make proof on her d,.sert-land claim No.
2S16, for the Ell Set. SO, t l 5. X. 5 E.
before the CLERK of The District Court at
Phoenix. Arizona. on s,.turday the 23rd
day of April, 1898,
She names tile following witnesses To
prove the complete lrrlgatlop and rec+-
lamation o. SAID land George Taylor;
Lafayette Hill Jesse D. Hobsop and
Reuben d. Rosenberger, AL Of Mesv.
Marlcopa County, Arizona.
EUG me J. Triple.
Register
Mesa free press., 1898-03-18
REDUCED RATES FOR SCHOOL
CHILDRFN.

Students who desire to attend The Nor
ral School ut Tempe or the Higl, school
at Phoenix, can, on application ~ the
general office ~ flie NJ. 4 F. k. X. or
the I,,cal ayen.lat Mesq. secur. ten ri le
communication tickets.
Mesa free press., 1898-03-18

'Oinins station.
Mesa free press., 1898-03-18

Q only North and south Line in izona ira
yersing and teaching the most interesting sections
including the great Salt kiver valley.
Through tickets r all points in ne u ,ited
States, 09 na,ia and Mexico.
Connecting at jerome Juno ION with srAins
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tll h principal mining campt; at Congress
Junct on with Congress Gplu 60 II. sR..for CON
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