davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07
HEAPING Up
! Now in a Dispute
Nth Germany
IN CANNAMABA AFFAIR
an the Way to Cuba to En-
hbc Emperor's Demands
J. sentiment Changing.

Anril 5.-The sentiment III
h official and unofficial cir
today was that the Spano-
crisis had veered considerably
course of the week. and is
dsdly more favorable to the
hates, This, it is asserted, is
to the moderation of Presi-
Kinley and the conservative
which the United States
General Woodfori, has dealt
authorities at Madrid, and
the bitterness engendered by
Al attack OF a band of insur-
pu the German sugar refineries
NINA. in the Trinidad district
rOvince OF Santa Clara, Cuba.
murder OF four persons connect
HE refinery. March Is, which
4 Germany that Spain is I'M
pro.ect even the lives OF for
lin Cuba.
OBVIOUSLY announced, the Ger
,eign office is demanding full
neliate redress for this outrage,
herman warship will soon be sent
Ina il salts faction is not forth
in short order. The Spanish
adOr here, Senior Mendez dc
has had lengthy conferences
baron Won Bulow, the German
II Of foreign affairs, who con-
the ambassador that Germany
n to have complete satisfaction,
ba an indemnity for the prop
ktroyed and for the lives taken.
ambassador was also informed
Unless the redress was forth
Germany would herself act,
Damages and punish the offend.
Is an incentive to quick repara-
arOn Won Bulow added that pro-
b orders had been cabled to the
bder Of the German warship
sail in the direction of Cuba.
hnish ambassador promised that
d exert himself to the utmost
BIZ with the German demands.
newspapers here are also chang
il tone, and now concede in the
Re Justice OF the American de-
acknowledging that Washington
led with the moderation which
mother government would not
hown under similar circum.
Of the papers eulogized Presi-
cKinley's calm craftsmanship
Press confidence that whatever
nately decides will be directed
good reason.
United States am bassador, An
White, in an interview said
ls far, acting under instructions
ashlngtOn, he has not formally
Of the German government
attitude would be in the event
lie had, nevertheless, been
y assured informally by Baron
Ov that Germany would in no
rme an unfriendly attitude to-
. United States, nor join in
ble combination OF the powers
hsi end in view.
srd to Emperor Williams per-
Jews, Mr.. White says his ma
been grossly misrepresented
prelgn press. The emperor has
ly given Mr.. White to under
as be felt most iavorably dis
Tard the United States in this
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07

Callao, Peru, April 6.-The United
States battle-ship Oregon has arrived
here,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07

April 5.-The London
.lespondent has ascertained
Ole sources that the Spanish
10 Dad condition. The Pelayo
Vn Ioulon for Cartegena last
W7, with l25 French work
N vafd fixing her boilers and
uef repairs. The Carlos V
'''efaay from the Seine ship
yards at Havre for Ferrol,
'af'et out of condition and her
'un'ed. Neither ship will be
service for a month. They
.'ench waters presumably in
war might begin before the
We finished, in which event
no' be permitted to leave.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07

Madrid, April 1.-THE spanish tor
pedo tiotl!la has arrived at Porto Rico.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07

A lighthouse of bamboo has been
built in Japan 1t is said to have great
power of resisting the waves, and does
not rot like ordinary wood.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07

a ,s,p,s, apr APpfll 5.-Three thousand
'' VII 60 on strike in this city
- cs /. J.. About 10000 men viii
! 70 The Be- :. lad Oft on buildings, re-
), rcs 1,s, a. 'ney cannot work unless
,njs tusal oi ,h Inc strike Is due
II ths be demar1I ',a Joofheymen to
, The for ,,usiao mat no work shall
e wv association. - '-''
n ~ s sand people sleep in the open
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07

Hpfll "a Tribune spe-
rt@nlngton says: Minister
al. =. peen given by cable an
~ me Presidents forthcoming
~ ~ informed of the temper of
,.1 ne viii communicate the
s''n, This is in the nature
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07
r., uuy Danish West Indies.

Washington, April 2. - Senator
Lodge has reported from the committee
on foreign relations bill directing the
president to purchase the Danish West
India islands of St. Croix, st. Thomas
and ST. John, or any of them, for a
coaling station. Five million dollars
is appropriated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
THE OREGON HALTED.

Washington, December a7.-Orders have
been cabled by the navy department to
Capt. Barker of the Oregon, the senior
and commanding officer of the little fleet
of battleships and supply vessels now at
Callao, to remain at that port until Jan.
usry 10 next.
1t appears that the vessels never had
orders to proceed either to Manila or to
Honolulu, though 1t was the purpose Of
the navy department when they started
from New York to make Manila their
destinst on. 1t was impossible, however,
to order them to that place without being
guilty of breach of the spirit OF the
agreement between the United States
and Spain, providing for the suspension
of hostilities. Therefore it was under
stood that the ships were to go to Homo
lulu, there to receive orders which would
carry them to Manila. Capt Barker will
probably receive these orders by cable be-
fore January 10.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
CORRESPONDENT WHELPlEY AGAIN
Charges That Maria Teresa was Aban-
doned Unnecessarily.

Kansas City, Mo-, December 27.-Ine
Star, under a Colon, Columbia, date OF
December s, prints long article signeo
by its special correspondents ,J d. Whelpley,
regarding the abandonment at sea on
November II of the Spanish warship In
fauta Maria Teresa, while being towed TO
New York from Santiago The despatch
intimates that the Teresa was abandoned
unnecessarily; that the ship at the time
was not In sinking condition, and that
the weather contrary to the general belief,
was cam.
sssCapt. Crossman, long of the Panama
steamship line, and now port Captain at
Colon" says Mr.. Whelpley, Expressed
the sentiments of all have heard speak
about the matter, which he said:
81 consider the abandonment of the
Teresa the most disgraceful thing which
has ever happened in the United States
navy. In fact / might say the manage
ment OF the whole affair. :"
The log of the Panama steamship Al
lianoia, Capt. Skillings, due In New
York, Decembe 81, which is said to have
been the ship nearest the Teresa when
the latter was abandoned. is quoted TO
show that almost total calm prevailed
In the yioiuity of the Teresa off Waiting Q
island on the morning of \ November J.
which Is shown to be in abst lutte oon-
tradiotion OF the report of the commander
of the Teresa.
The article asserts that the captain of
another vessel who visited the Teresa
when the lay abandoned, of Cat Island,
declares he found her to be in good con-
ditiou. According &c his sta tement there
should have been no difficulty in hauling
her off.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
MADE II WARM FOR MRS. AVERY.
woman Socialist Treated Roughly at
Labor Meeting in Marlboro.

Marlboro, Mass, December 27.--There
was but little excitement around any of
the shoe factories today until toward
night when a crowd gathered at the
factory of J. K. Frye & Co.. as the help
were leaving work. There were nine
policemen stationed near the building at
four O'Clock when the stitchers came on t,
but the crowd showed no disposition to
interfere with the workmen. This ap-
parent calm was taken by the police as
an Indication that the rest OF the help
would also be allowed to go. without
molestation, and all the officers, therefore,
left the vicinity. An hour later, however.
when the remainder of the workmen
started for their homes, the crowd became
vicious and number of the men were
followed, while at the same time. stones
were thrown at the buildings and num-
ber of panes of glass in the office and the
lower floor were 3roken. The police were
sent for, bnt the crowd dispersed without
further trouble.
The day events eliminated tonight in
an altogether unprovoked attack upon
Mrs. Martha Moore Avery, the socialistic
labor agitator of Boston.
A monster mass meeting was held this
evening with John r. Tohin president of
the National Boot and Shoe Workers
union, William Inskip. secratary of the
English union and Harry j. Skenington
of Revere as the speakers.
Mrs Avery was the only woman in the
hall and her presence was distasteful to
the 500 men present. She was obliged to
stand oil through the speaking and at It's
close she started toward the platform.
The crowd supposed she was to make an
attempt to address them, but as she said
later. she was simply Intending to say a
few words to Mr.. lnskip. A shout at
once went up, in which all hands Joined
and a number of mon rushed forward to
bar her progress A policeman went to
her assistance and by him she was
escorted to her hotel, followed by large
mob which showered all manner of
epithets upon her head. She was jostled
and somewhat bruised but finally reached
place of safety. The excitement then
gradually subsided.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
COMMERCIAL TIE ACHERS
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Decemb ber H.-About four
hundred delegates were present today at
the third annual convention of the Com
meroial Teachers association, commercial
teachers being present from all parts OF
the United States. The federation is
composed of four sections. and previous to
the general meeting these sections con-
yened separately and listened to addresses
relating to their particular line OF teach
ing. President Charles NJ. Miller Of New
York called the meeting to order. After
AN address of welcome. by Mayor Harri-
son. President Miller delivered his annual
DRESS Matters of interest to commercial.
educators were then discussed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
SHOULD STUDY GOVERNMENT.
Prof. HadIey Says New Responsibilities
Make This All the More Necessary.

New Haven, CT, December 27.-Ihs
I1th annual meeting OF the American
Economic association opened here this eve
ming in the building of the New haven
Colony Historical building, and sessions
will be held tomorrow and Ihursday.
Many distinguished economists from all
sections of the country are in attendance.
The address of welcome was delivered
by President Timothy Dwight OF Yale
university. The convention then gave Its
attention to the annual address OF Presi-
dent Arthur I. Hadley President Had
ley began with general view OF the pro-
gress of interest in economic science and
said that the trained economist is now
nnding a growing eeld in journalism,
in finance and il railroading and educa-
tional lines. In the one vital respect of
the economists irfauence on government
and legislature, the economist dnds not
only less than he should find to do, but
less than was formerly true. He pleaded
for effect to re-unite these two spheres OF
activity in the immediate future
+. Continuing, he said: Whatever we
may think Of Imperialism as a sentiment
or of national expansion as policy-and
was one of those who looked upon them
with regret-these are things to which we
are already committed. This policy
brings new problems Of administration
upon US as nation and renders 1t more
necessary than before to study the art OF
national government. And the need of
an efficient army will Of itself make it
necessary to give more independence to
the administration and more opportuni
ty to its expert advisers. The need for
a government of our new colonies which
shall recognize the principle of trustee
ship rather than of spoliation must con-
duce yet more strongly toward the same
results. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
Yesterdays CABINET MEETING.

Washington, December 81 The cabinet
meeting today listened to the reading of
the more important parts of tho Paris
treaty and then gave their attention to
affairs in Cuba. Secretary Gage talked
at some length of the financial situation
and outlined plan looking to the fixing
ON a paramount basis of the values of
current money. According to the Spanish
system, gold coins of that country have
been received generally ct q considerable
premium. These Irregularities will be
done away with and a just value based
upon the mint valuations Will be sus-
tanned The customs and other dues IN
Cuba will be received in American money
of its proper equivalent IN Spanish
money. 1t is expected that the official
action will be taken in this matter within
the next two or three days with view to
putting the new measure into operation
on January l. 1t is lear rned that pro-
gramme has been prepared for the cele-
bration attending the raising OF the
United States flag in the Island of Cuba
on January /. The President and MEM
bers of the cabinet are agreed that this
celebration should not be OF an ostenta-
ious character, but simple and dlgD1fed
and the secretary of war has sent a cable
gram of inquiry on this point. 1t Is
recognized that great care should be ex
ereised to prevent giving unnec essary
offense to any one and thus avoid possible
distur banceS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
sAGAsTA IS BETTER.

London, Dec, 2S.-The Madrid cores
pondent to the Daily Mail says:
'The dangerous symptoms OF Senior
Sagasta's illness are passing away. In
the course OF conversation with his inti-
mates before the malady became serious,
he spoke bitterly of the anxiety which
the peace negotiations and the lack of
generosity on the part of the Americans
had caused him.
Regarding he future he said he
thought that in five years he could effect
radical reforms in all branches OF the
administration. HIS plan would be to
Divide the ministry of public works,
agriculture, commerce and education in
to two and perhaps three diff rent min
istries, because the work of re-organi-
zing the country would fail largely upon
th ose department."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
THE GILMAN N AND HAWAII.
No More WIN Be Admitted to Island
After Those to Whom Permission Has
Been Given Have Arrived.


San Francisco. Dec. 27.-Honululu adj
n;.os dated Doc 10 saws.
sieu' e.,. e.'1N' -. - - ..5s 41.4
Chief Justice ouoa mas uecioeu shas
Chinese who secured permits previous
to annexation NAV land at this port. The
a+;an ,r.s hro,,ub+ bafora the Sri
quo0 "''S
preme Court on WITH Oh hapeas corpus.
The petitioners were recently refused a
landing by special agent Brown, of the
- aora,.+n+ rba doc;s;o, ;s
ele"'uiy uopAA e =.
long and recltes a NUMBER OF authorlties
bearing upon the case. Referring to the
present political anomaly, the Chief
Justice says:
81 feel constrained to hold that the
clause of the resolution forbidding
further Chinese immigration has virtual
ly repealed the Hawaiian statutes"
Special agent Brown expressed himself
today as follows:
II am an administrative officer; my
instructions are explicit and imperative.
Whether the instructions will be modi-
fed when the decision is made known at
Washington, l cannot tell. But until
they are / shall follow those have"
All the Chinese who were discharged
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28

of sovereignty, are believed by secreaItaLjs atsjs
A lger to be SO ample that there is llUeie as
reason for apprehension, while SO iar as
the trouble of yesterday in Havana Mas ha
concerned, he poiE ted to the fact thai tne
fatalities we're less than those OF Cnriss-
mas day in some American cities. "a
long cablegram was received during pho
day from General Otis at Manila. ue
~ ribinG the situation there. Its contenDs
were not made public, but 1t Is KnoMn s
that he mentions no outbreak This gives
a negative encouragement to the othcials,,
though it is apprehended that General
Otis is meeting with difficulty in securlns
the release of the Spanish prisoners wnich
he was charged to effect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28

Columbus, O., December 27.-There is
police have strong reason to believe Is
James O. Dunham, for whom there Is
reward of sll, 200 offered, dead or alive, at
San Jose, Gala. He was picked up here
by Detective Louis Wolf, of the local force,
as a suspicious character, he having off,
cred lot of goods for sale at about 30 pei
csut of the actual value. He gave the
name of Harry Wilson when arrested,
but in court today he said his right name
was Harry Church, and that he was born
in Sacramento Gala, from which point
he started out two years ago. At differ.
ent places here, before his arrest, he gave
the names of Fl. V. Morris, E. d. Ross,
Harry Lewis. Harry Howard.
He has been in this ciuy for about a
month, all the time under surveillance.
Mrs. Church is here but she says knows
very little about her husband, having met
him but two years ago, and does not even
know his business. They were married
in Illinois.
The crime for which James G. Dunham,
whom Church Is suspected of being, is
a lonely farm house between San Jose
and Los Gatos, Santa Clara county,
Gala, on the night of May 26. 1896. Dun
ham slew all the occupants OF the resi-
dence, save one, his baby boy. His wife,
her mother, her stepfather, her brother. a
man and maid servant were sacr inceo.
They were all members of the family OF
r p McGlinchy.
Dunham came to his wife in the night
and gave her chance to write message
to those whom she believed would be
spare /. Then he strangled her Next,
Minnie Schessler, servant, was slain,
her skull being cleft with an axe. Mrs.
McGIincy shared her fate. The three
murdered men were at Camp Bell, when
the ..womenswere killed. Col. McGlinchy
came home first. AS he opened the door
he was met by bullet. He tried to es-
cape, and James K. Wells. his stepson,
rushed to his assistance. Wells was shot
through the heart and instantly killed
Jumping over his body Dunham pursued
the older man. He caught him ut q near
by cabin and ended his misery. Robert
A.FBrisco, sswho sheltered McGlinchy was
also shot to DEATH Dunham escaped de.
spite strenuous efforts to capture him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
SUPERINTENDENT AN EMBEzzLEE

Newton, Mass, December 27.-The ar
rest tonight of Horatio Nelson Hyde, un-
til few days ago superintendent of the
Newton water works, has produced
sensation seldom equalled in this vicinity.
The allegations are embezzlement and
the obtaining of money under false pre-.
tences when occupying his official
position. The warrant was served by
Chief 1arbox and Sergeant Purcell OF
division three, at Mr.. Hyde's home on
Crafts street, Newtonville, and Mr.. Hyde
was at once taken to police headquarters,
where he was examined by the chier.
who fixed bail at $500. AS no on ap-
peared to offer bonds Mr. Hyde was locked
up. The warrant issues, 1t Is understood,
at the request of the water commissioners
after cursory examination OF the depart
ment's books and pay rolls. The amount
of the alleged embezziem ent Is unknown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
CELEBRATIoNs IN HAVANA.

Havana, December 27.-The Havana
wards which have already been evacuated
were the scenes of professions and noisy
celebrations today. A cab driver was
shot last night for refusing to enter the
territory within Spanish jurisdiction
with Cuban and American flags on his
vehicle; an omnibus driver and two
women were shot by nanigoes today and
the body of Lieutenant of Guerillas has
been found near Sei5a de Aqua, this
province. He had been taken from the
town by band of Cubans and killed.
The Spanish alcalde of Seiba de Aqua has
arrived here and his son has advised him
not to return or he will be killed. several
oneriIlns are reported to have been killed
AT Sancti Spiritus after the evacuation of
that place by the Spaniards and before
the Ameriaon occupation of the town.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
weather Observation.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, December q, taken
at D. m. meridian time, the observation
for each section being given in this order:
Temperature, direction of wind, state of
weather:
Boston, So, SW, p cldy; New York. "a
W. cloudy; philadelphia, 36; SW, clear;
Washington, 40. SW. cloudy; Albany: "a, s
clou y; Buffalo ,23, W, cldy; Detroit, ls
NV. oldy; Chicago. II, NV, clear; st
cloudy; Bismarck, 90. e, cleari Jack
sonYille 80, SW, clear.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
MAY DEVELOP OTHER DUELs.

Buda Pest, December 27.-The quarrel
between Baron Banffy, the hungarian
premier and ID. Heransky, member of the
lower chanper of the hungarian diet,
is likely to have further serious develop
ment, Although owing to inability of
their seconds to agree upon the conditions
of the proposed duel. the encounter has
ueen declared off, the affair may lead in
directly to several meetings on the field
of honor. Nj. Hearnsky and his seconds,
having heard that the seconds of Baron
Bantiy have been animadvertingss upon
the conduct OF M. Heransky have sent
challenges to both. Baron Banffy s
seco nds are Earon February, minister of
natl onal defense and M. Gajari of the
chamber of deputies. AS each has re-
oeived three challenges there are six duels
uei Dg arranged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
SOME DREY Us DUELs.

Paris, December S7-1he duel witt
swords, ising out of the Dreyfus affair
between Max lei igs the anti-semite ex
mayor of Algiers. ard N. Lepic, one OF
the eui ors oil Les Droits de L'Hommex,
" hich was stopped yesterday after numer
GUS vIgot Gus encounters, owing 10 tht
swords oil L . comharants being bent, " al
r. SUI ned today. After three hot en-
oouuters, M. Lepic was rather severely
Woa,, eai in the abdomen. Several other
duels growing out Of the Dreyfus contro
>ers, are threatened.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
THE WEATHER.

Boston, Dec. 27.-Fair. colder, brisk
west winds, Thursday, fair weather
and warmer during the day.
Washington. Dec. 27.-Forecast for
Wednesday: New England, fair, cold
wave; temperature will fall l6 to 20 de-
grees by Wednesday night; Southwestern
ly gales becoming northwesterly.
Storm signals are displayed from Del
aware Breakwater to Eastport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
LA GRIPPE.
HOW TO PREVENT TT.
USE
BROWNS
INSTANT RELIEF .
NIGHT And MORNING.

While 1t is not necessarily dangerous
OF itself, the tendency is to pneumonia
and all should see to it that it's fangs are
not fastened upon them.
The circulation needs to be quickened.
the system toned up SO as TO enable ma
tt1re to assert herself and throw it off or
better still to prevent it altogether.
Browns Instant Relief has been found
to be specific for 'la grippe and if
taken in a little cold water upon rising
in the morning and retiring at light will
pEeveAt your having ia grippe
dec27d1m1stp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-28
WE'LL KNOWN Y. M. G. A. WORKER

New York, December 27.-Robert r.
Mob urney general secretary of the Young
Mems Christian association of this city,
died today at Clifton Springs, N. X,
where he had gone three months ago for
his health. Mr.. MoBurnsy became secre-
tary of the Y. M. Q. A. In 1869. From
the time of his first connection with it
the organization gradually developed, and
in the course of few years was enabled
to erect it's first building at the corner OF
23d street and 4th avenue The building
cost half million dollars. Since this
building was erected. Mr.. McBurney has
worked earnestly until the association has
secured sixteen branches and ten build
ingS.