davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1898-06-11
NADAW RUN0R SAYS

!
l'"I 'ollFHNHpor~ moods society
/ . ''''I''
| L MAJ Ihero Will be preaching a
''ruoh street Church tomorrow
lilollllilS ana evening, by the
pastor.
h'1 sac Is going to try to eat
80 40 : :t..'' - c. Her own
L sag .i .''.
Tha- III" h0JJ think. tho Com
s.i,utro3,I i,r....,,ti,.o has, +,.,,,,.,,I
e.. ..'''- eyes.
HII.. S.: biz doa with fhn bias.
c. 49, dist! ..4, = 1,:. 1rr,y,.if
49,.
80, .., ." " 40
80 i'A'l'' III
rl,sth c3lli.o... tlo,..t 80
f1,.n a,a,, +, Iva .aa,.;,
! iAlnS FOR free alvertisements.
J hat tbarn wa. borno,i u,a
Police Jury elections Tbnrs,1av
~,
hard man to down and +ho eua
insurance comnanies wi" 1~nov
ne is a member Of the 1.ey;.I,t,,ra
before the session he ovor
That the Constitution mt
crimp in the free PASS b,siness
Now some'dionitariag will not i.it
theta families as often as they
used to-
,rbo+ +bo Co,,a4;4,4;o., 49,
yantion did . u,l,aIa Iotaf 4,:.
hat the people have been clamor-
ng for; but this seems to have
The Progress., 1898-06-11

Southern avenue, The City Coun-
eli Will have little peace until it is
done
The Progress., 1898-06-11

companion and staff for such a
woman, to mourn her loss. Oh,
how our heart does go out in SYM
pathy to Captain "Dick' in this
greatest sorrow Of his life. Nav
that God, that Christ about whom
he has talked to us so often, sus-
tain him now. May he see beyond
the smiling and the weeping, his
dear wife in Glory and know that
ere very great while he will join
her there. To the rest of the fam
lily, Mrs. w. E. Winston, her
daughter, Messrs. G. NJ. axd w. @
Winston, sons, worthy children of
such parents, The Progress ex-
presses its tenderest sympathy.
We have travelled the same path,
passed through the same ordeal
and know what it means.
Mrs. DR.. A. B. Waskom, her
sister, whom we likewise know
we'll, we extend the hand of con-
lolence.
The Progress., 1898-06-11

The Cotton Belt route will run a
special train, Shreveport to Cam
den and return, June 18th. The
rate for the round trip will be Si.25
Train will leave Shreveport $50
am, arrive at Camden 1920 am
returning, leave Camden 1880
pm, arrive at Shreveport ~
o'cl ock midnight.
CUT RATES to Hynsons'
Springs can be had at our Union
Depot. Write G. Randall, at Mar
shall Texas or Shreveport, for rates
The waters are noted for their
cures, the tables ase superb, the
scenery is grand in it's picturesque
and rural beauty.
SPECIAL INDUC EMENTS
for April and May will be given to
all who desire to spend these
months at Hynson's Springs. AID
dress G. J. Randall at Shreveport,
or Marhall Texas for terms.
Let US talk cotton mill some
more.
NOTICE TO LAWYERS.
We are prepared to turn out
yot + briefs on short notice. and
1T your patronage.
The Progress., 1898-06-11

r. p. Morton makes good Hand
made Harness and Saddles, at
reasonable prices. Cleaning and
Repairing a speciality. Give him
a trial. Opposite Eelly's stable
on Market street, If.
The Progress., 1898-06-11
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
NOTICE TO LAWYERS

We are prepared to turn out
you + briefs on short notice, and
1T your patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
TROOPS THAT ARE COMING HOME.
OVERFLOW CROWDS.

Washington oct. S-Adjutant- General Cor
bin received from Major-General Brooke a dis
patch announcing the order in which the volun-
teer troops would leave Porto Rico for the
United States The dispatch follows:
Ponce October IS. 1898.
Adfutan,- General Corbin Washington.
The regiments move follows: Sixth Massa-
chusctts from san Juan. october IL on Missls-
sippl for Boston: 90 Wisconsin will go next on
Manitoba: Lancaster battalion Of artillery next
The next regiment TO go will be the Sd Illinois;
the next the 4th Ohio and when the cavalry
arrives the 1st Kentucky Volunteers and the
1st Volunteer Engineer Regiment.
BROOKE, Commanding
II will be noted that the 9th Massachusetts.
concerning which there have been many In
quiries Is scheduled to leave Ponce for Boston
tomorrow General Corbin teiegraphed this In
formation 10 the Governor Of Massachusetts to-
night informing him also that on tho arrival OF
the regiment furlough for sixty days would
be granted to the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
TIE PELAGTC SEALING QUESTION.
PURCHASE OF THE CANADIAN FLEET Alto
GETHER UNLIKELY

PURCHASE Of THE CANADIAN FLEET Alto
GETHER UNLIKELY
San Francisco. oct. H-It is generally believed
in shipping circles that the United States Govern
ment Will settle the question Of claims presented
by Canadian sealers by purchasing the entire feet
OF sailing vessels that make Their headquarters at
Victoria. Captain ! f. Thayor. surveyor Of the
American Lloyds. has gone 10 Victoria. and il IS
said on good authority that h is commissioned by
the Government apprase the value OF the vessels
Of the Victoria feet wiki a view 10 the possible
purchasing Of the vessels by the Government
Washington. oct. lS-Inquiry here develops the
fact that the mission Victoria OF Captain Thayer
has been misunderstood. Instead Of going there 70
appraise the value of the Canadian sealing fleet
with view OF the purchase Of the vessels by the
United States Government the real object OF MS
miss on Is 70 be found in the following statement
Questions have arisen to the value OF the IN
terests that would be destroyed by the abolition or
pelagc sealing, and II is quite probable that eN-
perts may have been directed 20 ascertain the
facts with 4 view preventing any excessive
aims being lodged by party In interest II is
irnrrobable that Government should contern-
plate the purchase OF such fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
POLITICAL STATUS OF PORTO RICANS.

Washington. oct. 1S.-In view Of the fact that
., noon TO-DAY. with the acquisition Of Porto
Rico bv tho United States about eight hundred
,housard inhabitants Of that island lost their
snanish citizenship the question OF what snail
become Of these people politically becomes oi
inheritance Madrid advces report that lead
inc citizens in Porto Rico have already taken
s,ers n heconoa naturaized as citizens Of the
Tinted States This is an error for existing
Law nrovjdes no way in which this change or
citizenship can he effected 10y the residents OF
n. island There is 10 United States court
there before which a declaration Of intention
can he filed. and in fact no machinery at all
which can ne put in motion to change citizen
ship
Inquiry into this subject al the state Depart
men, discloses the fact that it has been usual
- provide for bodily transfer Of the citizen
shin of neonIe situated those Of Porto RICO
are in the treaty Of peace which terminates a
war But II NAV he prudent for the Commits
son at Paris n avoid any further reference 10
Porto Rico. i'm which case congress WI ue
asked hv the President 10 confer cllzenshlp on
the Porto Ricans in the same act as that which
must le passed TO provide stable iorfh 81 gov
eminent for the island. Should either or these
courses he found impracticable, however. II IS
said at the Department that internauonai Ia"
would confer American citizenship on the PORTO
Ricars th. general principe being that where
a treaty Of cession is silent on the subject the
citizenship changes with the soil In the case OF
the aoouieition Of Ncw- Mexico the residents OF
the TERRITORY received United States citizenship
by specinc provision Of the treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
THE DAYS DOINGS.

COLONEL RoosEvELTs SPEECHES An"
HOW THEY WE'RE RECEIVED
uor, Edward Y Y. Oct 1S.-If the Repuo"-
a., state Committee had ordered specia'
,rao,bar :, could not have had a more oeautii"'
dav than that which greeted the campaign parry
OF the Republican candidate for Governor oo'o'
mel Roosevelt, despite the heavy WORK OF ye'-
,erday. was up early this morning al u'ehS
Fails and with General Woodford' w j.
Youngs and Lieutenant-Govefnor woodruff
drove about the town. At o'clock the party
WAS az the railroad station. and few minutes
later the start was made. Colonel Roosevelt vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
THE PLOT AGAINST THE
ITALIAN CONSUL AT ALEXANDRIA IMPoCNn
ALL DOCUMENTS ~ TIE CASE.

ALI. DOCUMENTS ~ THE CASE
London. oct. 1S.-The Alexandra correspondent
NJ The Daily Mall" denounces the inacton Of the
italian Consul there who has jurisdiction over the
Italian Anarchists now under arrest and charged
with conspiracy against the life OF Emperor Will
lam.
The Consul has impounded sl the documents
and referred the conspiracy 10 Rome thus hocE-
d. tho rollce who are anxious to ferret It out
The correspondent says that Cso Parnni' me
cafe keeper and leader Of the AnarchiSi gang deS-
perately attacked the Italian 'ohs"l "H," al
I,-oa "a ,ras with difficulty overpowered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
CAN'T TAX A SAVINGS-BANh SURPLUS.
DECISION N AN IMPORTANT CASE BY THE COURT
OF APPEALS

Newburg n Y Oct 1s--Thv case Of the New
burg Savings Bank against the assessors Of New
burg. which attracted wide interest In the State
was decided to-day In favor OF the bank by the
Court Of Appeals Last year the assessors placed
IN rho CITY assessment roll the banks surplus. The
bank instituted certiorari proceedings. and Judge
TIirschberg held that such surplus was Improperly
included in the roll Of property liable 10 taxation
This opinion affirmed by the Appellate Sourt
on apueal and now the Court OF Appeals afnruis
the action OF the lower court BY this decision u
is established that the surplus of savings bank Is
exempt from taxation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
SAFEGUARD FOR THE EMPEROR.

DETECTIVE COMMIssI0NFF S-1'T ~ '''I' "
p.prRs BITTER AGAINST ANARCHISTS
'' 'l'. 49, ,o,r jisnatched 10 the orient for the
s,.e.,o1 protection of Emperor william.
number ~ the German newspapers de'1dh"
.ho, special measures he taken against Anarchists
,o Gcrmapv. In consequence Of the discovery NJ
Alexandria Of the plot 10 assasslha'e r"P''o
yyOuau ana king Humber Of liaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
scg0OyER WRECKED OFF BACCARE.

Halifax y : oct ls-The schooner Sunrise OF
windsor y S. from sydney fo- Wolfville, laden
with coal struck on Shot Touch OF Baccar.. yes
to-day She will be a total wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
crpuaN ryPORTS INCREASING.

Berlin oct ls-In the last quarter the northern
half of Germany has exported to America 81 2i7,Sso
81 merchandise an increase Of Sso.sS compared
with the same period OF 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
CHANGES NEEDED N THE ISLAND


London. oct. 19.-The san Juan correspondent
Of The Tines SAYS:
The renodelling OF the currency and oanHhs
systems is among the most serious Porto HIcah
problems confronting the United STATES me
attempt Of the military authorities 20 establish
an exchange on the basis Of two Porto }ican
dollars 70 one American has completely failei.
An arhitrery change from the eA's'"S
basis 70 the United states currency "ouia re-
strict production in every branch oi 'h"~9.''
and create much discomfort among the 'h"a''
tants
1t is not unlikely that there viii be coinp'''"
tlons with France II the United states "o'oIA-
ment refuses 70 recognize SPANS coh'eSa'o. ~
tie French Railway Company IN Tor'o i','
Many q the existing concessions are mohoP'''''
but local oninior demands that they be re-
sIectod
Education is the most difficult problem oi an an
great majority Of the Porto Rc@hs are '"
densest ignorance. The parish pries's 90 IT,,
favor instruction, believing that u 'e""S
aleniate the youth from the Spanish
Church II the United states can "''a'" u"
friendly cooperation Of the pries'E, ."' '|s 'i-'ts
troubles wifi be removed but II VIII De ~, '4,,,,,t
sary for the American authorities 10 aC' ~ ~ 80 e
a manner toward the Church il Porto hlco 40 a.
70 eradicate the strong pieJuuic'7
Americans now widely held here
SIXTH MASSACHUSETTS COMM" 1o"''"
Ban Juan De Porto Rico oct j8-The 6th M8Sn'
etuseits Volunteer Regiment ~l. start ioI ,I
United States on or about October 20 on the uu"'
S'f' Aiss.ssppi, embarking mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
,,,yr MADE AND SOLD

rnors heating and cooking apparatus In past my
ussr. ,han Would have been possible II our soouss
we're ordinary The Boynton Furnace Co., -o' an"
600 Water-st.. ~. Y.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
SAN JUAN OCCUPIED.
roRNAL CEREMONY OF RAIS-
ING THE FLAG.
SIMPLE AND DIGNlFlED EXERCISES
MARK THE TRANSFER-THE PARADE
ro THE PALACE-CROWDS APPLAUD
THE END OF SPANISH RULE.

San Juan de Porto Rico, Oct 1s.-Promptiy
q, noon to-day the American flag was raised
..o- San Juan. Tho ceremony was quiet and
,-r,eed. unmarried by disorder of any kind.
Tho 11th Infantry. with two batteries Of the
e, Artillery. landed this morning. The latter
proceeded to the forts. while the infantry lined
-, on the piers. It holiday for san
,,an and there were many people in the
streets.
pear-Adniral Schley and General Gordon ac-
ooronanied by their stats. proceeded to the
,o,sce N carriages The 11th Infantry. with its
hand and Troop II. of the 9th Cavalry then
marched through the streets, and formed in the
SQUARE opposite the palace. AT ll'to d H.
General Brooke. Admiral schey and General
Gordon. the United States Evacuation Commits
s,oners. came out OF the palace with many
naval officers. and formed on the right side OF
the square The streets behind the soldiers
we're thronged with townspeople. who stood
waiting.
THE SIGN OF POSSESSION.
AZ last the city clock struck the hour Of H.
and the crowds. silent and with eyes Fixed upon
,be Aagpole watched for developments. At the
sound Of the first gun from Fort Morro' Major
Dean and Lieutenant Castle. OF General Brookes
staff boisted the stars and Stripes, while the
hand played The Star Spangled Banner
All heads were barred and the crowds cheered'
Fort Moro. Fort san C,s,cbal and the United
States revenue cutter Manning, lying in the
barhor. fired twenty-one guns each
Nunoz Rivera who vas President OF the re-
cent Autonomist Council of Secretaries. and
other officials Of the late insular government
were present at the proceedings.
congratulations and handshakng among the
American officers followed. Ensign King ho'sted
.be stars and stripes over the Interdencia- and
AL other flags on the various public buildings
were hoisted by military officers Simultaneous
" with the raising of the flag over the Captain
Generals palace many others were hoisted IN
different parts Of the city.
The work Of the United States Evacuation
Commission is now over. and all the reports
will ne forwarded to Washington on Thursday
next. The labors Of both parties have termi-
ratoa with h3nors for all concerned. The
American commissioners worked without the
least delay and in the most thorough ana el-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
puvsrcJay SEES CHIyA'S EMPEROR.

Peking. Oct. Is-The physician attached to the
French Legation here visited the Emperor OF CHINA
today for the purpose OF making medical exam
ination of His Majesty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
REPORT FROM GENERAL BROOKE.

Washington. oct 1S.-The war department
this afternoon received the following olSp'''"
from General Brooke.
san Juan. Porto Rico, October u.
Secretary Of War Washington. D. [.
Flaes have been raised on pubic ouIdInES
and forts in this city. and saluted with Na-
tional salutes. The occupation OF the lSIaIu %
-, ~. o,,,,rla,e BROOKE. Chairman.
conv Of General Brooke's dispatch was I'M
r,ediatelv sent to the President in Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19
cans sIrTAN \ GREAT REFoRMER."

po~l;n oct 19-The morning papers TEEN
,,,b articles eulogzing the Sultan.
Tho serni-oficial "Berner POST praises inc
o,,orran sovereign at great length ana III Iu'-
-,,,-. terms. characterizing him as greot r. r.
some teiIi's' In many respects resembles the
Kaiser"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

AILsOPPs OCTOBER ALE.
Just arrival.
On drauEht nearly everywhere--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

Rockwoods ATt,seaS eSor !i0 Broadway (4oth ST..
-AdVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-19

CRITIClSING THE ENNO1o roN b''''
THE Washington Cabinet will not listen 70
ANYTHING. We have already pointed out the an
normal conditions attending the appointment OF
the American delegates and their imperous IN
structions Mr Day and his colleagues are not
properly negotiators. but only mandatories'
whose work Is to carry out precise orders IheE
have no right 10 discuss or To make CONCESSIONS
but simply may announce 10 the Spanish Gov
ernment the exacttons OF the United States
The American Commissioners have forHa'
orders not 10 lend themselves 10 any modihca-
tions of the conditions Of peace. and to repeI an
arbitration. giving notice finally, II the spanish
do not agree 20 their terms. Of a naval demon
straiIon in Spanish waters. President Mckinney
il dictated to by public opinion. which Will some
day repent It's folly.
Madrid now knows that the effort TO induce
the United States 10 assume any part of the
Cuhan deb, or 10 ren0unce the Philippines
,,bollv or in part. was doomed in advance 10
tailure Spain has nothing to do except 10 give
,rav noblv to the hard laws Of war as fresh
humiliation would be certain 20 follow senior
saeasta's non-succrss against the graspng as
,osition Of the United States
The Temps" SAYS editorially: 1T is suI'
tbopeht that tribunal Of arbitration VIII alone
settle the disputes. s
The journal des Debats" thinks the Ih''eH
States should compel the Cuban Government u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-01
Zeta Psi Entcrtains.

Six members Of Kappa Chapter, Zeta
Psi. Of the Tufts college. accompanies |
the bail team Of that institution 10 this
city. yesterday. Last evening. the
members Of chi Chapter If the same
society az Colby invited the visitors to
De entertained by the local chapter.
chi Chapter hail was handsomely
decorated in the colors If the society
and the chapter; Kappa Chapter, gold
ana Chi Chapter, dark blue. These
with society colors. white. gold ana
blue, made the hall look very pretty.
on the walls We're hung pictures Of
different visiting delegations while pot
ted plants forms and palms added col
or to the whole. Hans orchestra fur
nished music for the hop that followed
the informal reception. The gentle
men present from Tufts We're Mr..
Brightman. Mr.. Waterman. Mr.. Jones
Mr.. Hodgman, Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Hill
drcth.
Refreshments were served by Hager
and the occasion was a very pretty and
pleasant one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-01
Memorial Day Exercises.

A more extended account of the Me
mortal exercises of Monday evening.
was inadvertently omitted from Tues
days issue The Grafton by Rev G.
Everett Beane was an effort entirely
worthy of the pleasant words of COM
mendation which we have since noted.
Mr.. Beane is a ready speaker, and his
words both impressed and delighted all
hearers.
The tableau. The Roll of Honor.
was Il beautiful scene. and elected the
kindest remarks from all.
Tho group included the following:
Columbia. Miss Mamie Irish: Justice,
Miss augusta Gatchell; valor Miss
Nellie Fletcher; honor, Miss Ida Lam
son; history, Miss Lila Ramsdell;
loyalty. Miss Beatrice Jones: fame,
Miss Mabel Allen; widow, Mrs Web
Der; orphan. Miss Mira Howe. The
services of Mrs. Arthur l.. Brown were
instrumental in arranging the tab
leau, and rendering possible the per-
feet presentation of the same were
highly appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-01
[lEl2]x]!;l5Q;|3

worked that old trick on two unsuspcct-
ing plavcrs and retired them.
There is no need to 80 into details over
the game 1t was well played the Visi-
tors putting the Colbys to their trumps
several times after they had obtained a
lead. to hold their position. The game
was one after the old-timcrs heart. 1t
was something like q Quaker prayer
meeting. 1t was as silent on the field at
times as the tomb. There were no mega
phones, there was no yagging, no jollying
the umpire. no kicking on the part of the
PLAYERS from abroad or at home.
1t was real peaceful and would have
been a good game for Sunday. 1t was Il
pleasing change. Each time q visitor
made brilliant play, he was given a
hearty hand ~ all The grand stand and
the blcachers admired the nerve Of the
little pitcher-he stood up to the game
like hero.
Everybody felt relieved that the instru-
menta OF torture 10 most audiences, the
megaphonc had been laid aside for tho
day. We would like to see another game
between the two teams,
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-06-01
INAUGURATION DAY.
Rhode island Legislature Meets and Gov
Dyer Again Takes the Oath

Newport, r, T., May 31-Today was
inauguration day here Governor
Dyer and the members of the new
Legislature were escorted to the state
house at an early hour by the New
port artillery.
The Senate organized with the cleo
ton Of Hon. Eugene f. Warner as
clerk, and the House with the choice
of Hon. Frank +. Holsen Of Woodstock
as speaker.
Hon. Elisha Dyer was inauguratcd
Governor for second year and the
other candidates on the Republican
ticket were indicted into office.
The Legislature viii probably remain
in session here three days and then adj
journ until later in June when a spec
ial session viii be held for the election
Of United States senator to succe ri
Hon. Nelson w. Aldrich.