davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17
POLICING HAVANA.
Capt. Mccullough Reports a Plan on the
Same Basis as That of New York,

Capt. McCuIIogh Reports a Plan on the
Same Basis as That of New York.
Havana, Dec. 16.-The United States
cruiser New York sails for Key West
tonight in order to take coal on board.
She will return on Saturday night.
Capt. Mccullough, the former chief of
police of New York city, has reported
to Gen. Greene a police plan for Ha-
vana on the same basis as that Of New
York, but modified by local conditions.
The force will amount to 1000 men.
The battalion of the Second Illinois
regiment remained today on board the
United States transport Mobile, which
arrived here from Savannah Deem
Der 10. This detachment of troops will
march to Quemados camp on Satur-
day. A Cuban applied today to Capt
Chadwick of the cruiser New York for
an asylum on board that vessel. His
request was refused and he was told
that if he felt Havana was dangerous
to him he should go outside the city
The policy of the American representa-.
tives is not to seek to intervene fol
the purpose Of protecting Cuban chiefs
in this city but to send them out Of
town. This displeases the Cubans.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17
OUTRIGHT.
Four Persons Killed By a
Passenger Train.

New York Dec. ia wagon con-
tanning eight persons was struck by a
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad this
evening at the crossing at Allenwood
few miles from Manasquan, N. J.,
and four We're killed, two were fatally
injured and the other two will recover.
The dead are:
Mrs. Ellen Allen.
Bessie Allen, her daughter.
Mrs. Allie Alger.
Jennie Crammer.
The fatally injured are:
David S. Allen, husband of Mrs. AL
len; Katie Allen, their daughter,
Those who will recover: AIger infant
child of Mrs. Alger; Willie Allen, son
Of David S. Allen.
Mr.. Allen was Of the family from
which Allenwood takes its name. He
and his family had 0een to Asbury
Park visiting a relative Of Mrs. Alger.
| They were driving home and had
reached the crossing, which is WITHIN
q few hundred feet of the entrance to
Mr.. Aliens place, when the wagon was
struck by the train The eight occu-
pants We're thrown in every direction
! The train was stopped and the tram
| hands and passengers went back TO the
scene of the accident and carried lhe
victims into Mr. Aliens house. Mrs
Allen was almost cut to pieces Her
daughter Bessie was also badly man
gled. MI Aliens skull is believed 70
/ be fractured and his spine is injured
Katie Allen had ner skull fractured
and a. number Of ribs broken. Mrs
| Alger and Miss Crammer, VINO mac
been induced to return to the Alien
household by Mr.. Allen just before he
started from Asbury Park, were IN
stantly killed. Mrs, Ayers infant child
appears to be but slightly hurt. Willie
Allen has two ribs broken, and, al
though he may be injured internally
it is believed he will recover. David 5
! Allen was one of the most provide7nqi
men in that part of New Jersey he
was wealthy and prominent in socla
affairs.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17
AT MONTGOMERY.
The President Receives Warm Welcome
in Oonfederacy's First Capital.

IN ConfederacY FIRST capital
Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 16.-The pres
ident and his party were given a mag
nificent welcome in the confederacy's
first capital today.
The presidents train was escorted
from Atlanta to Tuskegee, and thence
here by the state assembly, Governor
Johnston Chief Justice Mcclellan and
a party of ladies. AT the union station
the presidential party was met by the
governor, commissioners of the assem-
bly,, the mayor and city council, and the
commercial and industrial associations.
Mayor Closby received the president
with a we'll Worded speech at the sta
tiGn The whole party was then taken
in carriages tC the old confederate cap
ital. The entire route was ablaze with
national colors, while crowds lined the
streets as far as the eye could reach.
Capital hill was Il mass of humanity.
Whel Governor johnson escorted Pres
ident Mckinley into the hail. there was
a tremendous demonstration. Cover
nor Johnston made a brief speech, in
which he said that Alabama had moth
ing TO take back for what she did in
1851. but that she was back in the union
to stay, and that she welcomed the
president of the country to this historic
spot. The president said;
ITO the General Assembly and Clti-
zenS: The warm-hearted welcome
which has been given to me by the cit
liens of Alabama has deeply touched
me. and in return for it I cannot find
language to express my gratitude and
appreciation. To be welcomed here in
the city of Montgomery, the first capital
of the confederate states, warmly and
enthusiastically welcomed as presi-
dent of common country has filled
and thrilled me with emotion. Once the
capital of the cohfederacy, now the cap
ital of a great and glorious state, one OF
the indestructible states of an indie
structible union. The governor says
he has nothing to take back. We have
nothing to take back for having kept
YOU in the union. We are glad you
did not go out, and you are glad you
stayed in. Tremendous applauseJ
Alabama. like all the states Of the
Union north and south, has been loyal
to the flag and steadfastly devoted tc
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17
A CLEVER TRICK.
Frank E. D6nn Arrested for Obtaining
Money in a shrewd Way

Taunton, Dec. 16.-Frank E. Dunn,
formerly a newspaper man in Fall
River, was arraigned in the municipal
court here today, on the charge Of OBJ
tanning money under false pretences.
He pleaded not guilty and asked for a
continuance, which was granted until
Dec. "a
The complainant against Dunn is
Charles L. Horton Of Myricks, distant
relative by marriage, who claims thal
Dunn. representing himself to be a
general agent of the Associated Press,
engaged Horton to do. work on an al
legged publication which would deal
with manufacturing and industrial es-
adjustments in various cities, IN a
statistical and descriptive way. The
SALARY. promised was quite liberal, and
Horton gave up a good position to ac-
oept it,
At the end of a fortnight, as no wages
were paid, Horton says he asked for a
reason. Then Dunn told him, Horton
says, that the general manager of the
Associated Press had made a rule that
all employees should furnish $500 in
cash as a bond. This Horton was I'M
able to do, but having $40 in cash, he
offered that amount, and Dunn accept
ed it, and allowing $50 for salary and
expenses, Dunn personally offered to
guarantee the remaining $500.
Horton further claims that later, his
wages not being paid, he was told by
Dunn that the pay rolls were delayed.
Another incident of this kind made
Horton suspicious, and visiting Bos-
ton, ascertained that Dunn had no con-
nection whatever with the Associated
Press. He forthwith complained to
the state police, exhibiting a receipt
for $140 given by Dunn on account of
Associated Press "cash bond" and
signed by him as &C" "R," "a" 'P,"
''E." and "a" which Horton explain
ed, he was told meant, General repre-
sentative Associated Press, Europe and
America"
On the warrant which was issued,
State officer Hodges Of this city went
to Providence yesterday, and with the
assistance of a local officer, arrested
Dunn, who consented to return to
Taunton for a hearing which was given
today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17

Of last years reunion and the condition
OF the regiment during the intervening
year, he said: How little we thought
when we assembled here last that with
in the year before us our nati&a should
be plunged in another cruel var That
we should see our sons fighting as we
did 81 years ago. When we saw our
boys marching away to war last year
We were all impressed with their
youthful appearance, and asked our
selves If we were as young when we
shouldered the musket. We found that
many of us were even younger. In spite
of their youth they have shown them
selves capable of shouldering the mus
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17
Veterans OF Fifty-frst Send
Him a Message.
Gen. Sprague's Command Cheer the Ma
tion's Chief Magistrate for His Atlanta
Speech---Annual Reunion of the
Vets a Rousing Success.

Veterans of the civil war mingled
"reminiscences of the days of '61 with
glowing tributes to the younger heroes
of the war of '9S yesterday Over 100
members Of the Fifty-frst Massachu-
sets assembled at Grand Army Hall,
where the old warriors smoked, chatted
and renewed old friendships Dewey,
Hobson and Miles We're compared IA
vorably with Grant, sherman Farra-
gut, and it was the general opinion
that the younger generation had shown
itself worthy to take the place of their
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17
DR.. CoNATY DECLINES,
sut He Says He is in Sympathy With the
Anti-lmperiaIist League.

Boston, Dec. 16.-Erving Winslow
secretary of the Anti-Imperialist
League. communicated some details Of
the weekly meeting Of the executive
committee. The Right Rev. Thomas j.
Conaty, rector of the Catholic Uni
versity of America, Washington, D.
c.. declined to accept a vice preslden-
be free from anything that will SAVIOR
of the political organ. But added, Il
am in thorough sympathy with your or
ganization."
Letters were received announcing the
formation of local leagues in Minneso-
ia, North Carolina, New York Virginia,
Georgia. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Washing
ton. Nebraska and Tennessee.
Petitions were reported as arriving at
the secretarys Office in Washington at
the rate of 200 per day. These are be-
ing sent to Senator Hoar as fast as the
names can be copied.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17
GOVERNMENT HOMES.
Representative RIxsY Wants Confederates
Admitted the Same as Union Soldiers.

Representative RxsY Wants confederates
Admitted the Same as Union Soldiers.
Washington Dec. Representative
Rixey of Virginia today introduced a
bill for admission of confederate as
we'll as Union soldiers to all soldiers
homes and government institutions
maintained by the government. Al
though somewhat in line with the pres
ident's suggestion in his speech at At
lanta, which referred to government
care for confederate cemeteries, the
Rixey bill refers to living ex-confedep-
ates who are manned, crippled or
needy"
The text of the bill follows: THAT
after the passage Of this act all SOL
diers' homes and other institutions
maintained by the government for the
manned. crippled and needy soldiers
and sailors of the United States, shall
be open to all soldiers and sailors of the
civil war of 1916 upon the same
terms and without discrimination as to
whether they were enlisted upon the
side of the Union or the confederacy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17
THE PHILIPPINES.
Col. Bryan Speaks Plainly to His Demo-
cratic Friends.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Col. w. J.
Bryan came to the House of Repre-
sentatives at 10 o'clock today, and was
given q cordial reception by his former
colleagues in congress. Earlier in the
day, Representative Bailey Of Texas,
the democratic floor leader, breal1fastsd
with Mr.. Bryan at the latter's room.
When MIR. Bryan reached the house he
was escorted to the democratic cloak
room, where he was surrounded by
members, and made the recipient Of
many attentions.
Col. Bryan expressed himself very
emphatically to his democratic asso-
ciates upon the duty Of congress in
regard to the Philippines. He believes
that the islands ought not to be held
longer than is necessary for the United
States to establish there a stable and
independent government such as was
guaranteed to Cuba in the resolution
which led to the declaration of war.
and he believes it is the duty of CON
gress to make declaration of the in
tention Of the United States at the ear
liest possible date.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17
ATKINSON MOXoM.
They Discuss the Philippine Question
at Board of Trade, Springfield

Springfield. Dec. 16.-The Philippine
ouestion was debated before the board
Of trade tonight by Edward Atkinson
the exponent of the anti-imperialists,
and Rev. DR.. P, S. MoXom, the able pas
tor Of the South Church OF thls Guy.
Abont ITO he.rd the arguments. A vote
1,.as moi taken on the merits of the
question. but the applause Indicated
that the sentiments # those present
were entirely with Or. MoXon-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17
AGREEMENT REACHED.

Fail River, Dec 1G.-It is announced
here unoficially that an agreement has
been entered into by 10 agents repre-
senting % cotton mills which manu-
facture narrow goods and "converti-
bles'' to handle the output Of these
goods, of which Fall River makes about
80 per cent of the country's production,
somewhat after the manner adopted by
manufacturers of wide aoo6a
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17
NO PRESENT HOPE.
American Canadian Commissioners Not
Likely to Agree on Reciprocity Clause.

washington, Dec. 1.-THE American
and Canadian commissioners held a
brief Joint session today, after which
both sides held long separate meetings.
It is now understood that the holiday
adjournment will be not later than
Monday or Tuesday of next week and
that the commission will resume its
meeting the first of the second week
in January. 1t is generally conceded
that there is no present hope of an
agreement on a reciprocity clause, and
whatever has been tentatively arranged
will have to be in a measure recast in
case a treaty covering the other points
in dispute is signed. 1t is the sigma
ture Of this measure which will bring
the commissioners together after the
holidays 1t is thought that the post
holiday session will be brief on ac-
count of the approaching session of
the Dominion parliament.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17
BOUND FOR AMERICA.
The Peace Commissioners eade Farewell
to Paris Last Evening.

Paris, Dec. 16-The United States
ambassador, Gen. Horace Porter, and
the other officials Of the United States
embassy, a representative of the
Franch foreign office and the members
of the American colony of this city,
babe farewell to the American peace
commissioners at the railroad station
this evening as they started on their
homeward journey. A special saloon car
had been previously provided by the
railroad company for the use of the
members of the commission. The
friends of the departing commissioners
gave three cheers and waved their hats
and handkerchefs as the train started.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17
JURY HAS 1T.
The Fate of Senator Richard K. Ksnney
Now in Its Hands.

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 16.-The ques-
ton of the innocence or guilt of United
States Senator Richard r. Kenney of
Delaware, charged with conspiracy and
aiding and abetting in the misapplica-
ton of funds of the First National Bank
Of Dover, was given to the jury to de-
eide at $50 o'clock tonight, after a trial
lasting IL days. Judge Bradford
charged the jury for over two hours,
and the opinion was generally express
ed that it was against the defendant.
This is the second time Mr. Kenney
has been on trial as a result of Bank
Teller William N. Boggs defalcation of
$107, 900. On the former occasion in July
last the jury disagreed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17
M,kINLEY IN BOSTON.
The President Promises to Be Present at
Home Market Club Dinner.

Boston, Dec 16.-President McKin-
lev has given to w. B. Plunkett, pres
ident of the Home Market Club, def
mite assurance that he will be present
AFT the annual dinner of that organiza-
tion to be held early in 1899, at Me-
chanics hall. When he returns from
his southern trip the president will be
able to set an exact date.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17
TECH ALUMNI,

The New York Graduates Hold a Dinner
at ST. Denis.
New York, Dec. 16.--The New York
Alumni of the Worcester Polytechnic
Institute held a dinner at the st. Denis.
tonight I. Spencer Miller, 70. was
elected president. The attendance was
large.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-17
WEATHER REPORT.

washington. Dec 16.--Forecast for Sat
urday: New England and eastern New
York: Increasing cloudiness; warmer;
light to fresh southerly winds
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-30
Utah Artillery Man Shot.

Manila, Aug 26 On Wednesday a
corporal and two members Of battery b
of the Utah artillery, after disembark-
ing at Cavite were sent on an errand.
While passing through the streets Bat
terman Hudson discharged his revolver.
/ was all mere fun, but the natives in
the immediate locality were much
alarmed for the time, and they inn
mediately began firing.
Dismounted cavalry were sent to quell
the disturbance, but the natives mis-
understood the movement, and the fire.
ing became general. Hudson was killed
and Corporal Anderson mortally
wounded. Troopers Layton Nachbar,
Connolly and Doyle of the Fourth cav
airy, were wounded. Four natives were
killed and several wounded.
Gen. Aguinaldo has expressed his re-
greet this encounter, and promises tc
punish the offenders. No trouble is ex-
pected
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-30
Resolutions of Respect i.

To BrotherW. II. VIM, head teacher
of the Higher Department OF the Lehi
Sunday School.
Whereas: In the providence OF our
Heavenly Father, Brother w. H. Winn
has been called from our midst to the
great beyond; and
Whereas: His faithful. unselfsh, and
untiring efforts rs Head Teacher OF the
higher Department of the Lehi Sunday
School are fully appreciated and his
personal purity. kindly nature, and
pleasant association have won the
admiration and love of every Sunday
School worker, and especially those over
whom he has presided and by whom he
will ever be hedin kind remembrance
Therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the teachers OF the
Higher Department, hereby express oul
heartfelt appreciation and love towarc
our departed Brother and our sincere
regrets for the loss OF so noble directo
and living example OF true worth.
We further extend devout sympath!
to Sister Winn and family in their grea
affliction and pray that our Heavenl.
Father will give unto them OF his hol,
spirit, that strength and peace ma
dwell in their home.
Resolved, That copy OF the foregoin
be presented to the family OF Brothe
Winn and that a copy be spread upo
the records OF the Sunday School.
Adopted August %, 1898.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-30
GA - TO H z a.
Rsa,s ths 1Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of &zH2zIMs

The best preparation to remove
dandruffirom the head, and to cure and
stimulate the scalp, that dandrutf will
not gather again, is Halls Hair Renew
er.
A burro stepped into store one day
and asked for the proprietor, who
walked out OF his private office to meet
him, but was surprised to see such an
animal in his store why are you
here 2" he asked. "You know that this
is no place for burro." 81 am here, "
said the burro, because saw your
advertisement on the fence that sur
rounds my pasture. know that you
too must be a member OF my family or
you would have placed the ADVERTISE
ment in live newspaper where II
would be read by people, not burros
Being lonesome today; l thought
would be neighborly and call on you
Karl's Clover Root Tea, for Consump'
ton its the Best and ii sJter using 1t YOU
don't say so, return the package and ge
your money. Sold by I. j. Wadswortl
Druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-30

WANTED AGENTS FOR GLADSTONE His
Life and Public Services" by Thos w Haa-
ford. wonderful story of glorious career.
over 500 large, radiant pages. 100 supberb rare
engravings. Richest, biggest, best and only
endorsed "GladstoneBook'' published Only
$3.50. Commission 50 per cent. Credit gwen.
IIeight paid. Outfit free, Drop all trash and
clear 5000 manth with the only true and good
Gladstone Book". Address THE DOMINION Co.
Dept 36, 352-356 Deorborn Street, Chicago.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-30

The human machine starts but once
stops but once. You can keep it going
longest and most regularly by using De-
Wits Little Early Rsers, the famous
little pills for constipation and all
stomache and liver troubles. II. b..
Merrihew, druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-30
Trans-Mississippi Exposition.

For the above occasion the Oregon
Short Line sell tickets from June lst TO
Oct. 18th to Omaha and return at S4S
from Lehi. Tickets good until Nov. l5
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-30
For Sale

Six acres of lucern land close in
Several head OF work horses.
One second hand hay baler.
Ten acres of lucern land.
Farm Of 1872 acres.
Enquire of VIM. E. Racker.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-30

Catarrh Cured. A clear head and
sweet breath secured with Shiloh's Cat
arrah Remedy; we sell six bottles for SO
and guarantee an absolute cure. Sold
by T.J. Wadsworth, Druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-30

TRAINS WESTBOUND.
No, From the East Leaves Leh at II az am
No. 8. From the East leaves Lehi at s: 10 D. M
No. 5. From Sanpete Valley points at &c D. m
No. From Eureka Payson Springvie arrives Leh OH
TRAINS EASTBOUND
No. =. For the East Lehi at Q III a. m
No. For the East leaves Lehi at 8:aA o. M
No, 6 For Sanpete Valley points leaves Leh at s. s3am
No s For Springvie Payson andEureka sop m
Train No. runs to Benap arriving there Ass m No.
leaves Belnap at S:55
Trains No I, 2, s. and do not stop at Leh
Leaves Salt Lake for Park City IN
Leaves Park City arrivessa Lake, pm
DODGE S.
Mgr. Traffic Mgr
wv F. WELSH, local agt f. A WADLE1GH Gen Passence
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-30

Stop that Cough Take warning 1t
may lead tosConsumbtion. A 25c bottle
of Shiloh's Cure may save your life
Sold by I j. Wadsworth, Druggist.
Get your binding Irvine now as the
supply is very short and will be 25 per
cent higher if we have to buy the second
time. Buy now and save money. Peo-
pies Co OPP.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-18
TEMPLE ALBERT BAZAAR
The Csko-waik Last Nleht Proved .

The Csko-waik Last Night Proved an
Interesting Feature.
The largest crowd OF tbs week attend
ed The Temple Altert baz ar at the
ArmOry hall last night. The cake walk,
advertised to take place proved n strong
diawing card aud it came fully up TO ex-
pectations. Five couples had entered
the contest for the cake. They we're
Senior Chill con clrne Highstepper and
senorita Hot Tamsle Hot Foot; Mr.. and
Mos. Diamond Dick; Mr. and Mrs. @ Aorge
Washington Jones; Mr.. Nei son B.. Field
ing aud Misc Brreenniiaa MeArony; Mr..
Tomas Catrones Cartoon and Miss Eliza
Ermina Pequefo. The judges OF the
walk we're Nos Ilfeld, 1. Gfunsfeld. Il,
". DObson, 4. n. Wilkerson and N. 81.
Cruise aud after the ~contesting couples
had gone through their antics for pOpu.
lar applause, the judges awarded the
cake q the last named ooupls. The
walkers then washed on their coating OF
burned cork end appeared IN their real
characters. In the order In which their
lanes are published above they were
found 10 be All. Frost and
Robert Kuhns, Seymour Lewison ant
Rowland Stevens, A. E. d. Carscalleu
aud c. f. Burg, J.. A 0'Rielly aud Frank
Lee, III. Pickard and Fred Lewis.
J IL. OR ELY In addition to his PAR
ticipation In the cake walk, entertained
tins onloOkers with a OF his welt exc
cuted clog dances.
10 che r6fi lug c3nteBts Lewis Bler and
Paul Miller won a suit OF c othss ap. ce
J. Chaeon drew a doll aud Mrs DAVID
Lesser a beautiful sOfi pillow.
The voting contests resulted as FOL
lows:
Most popular young lady-Niss Rem
ner II, Miss Kent 10. Miss Walton &
Misc Lora Fox o, Miss Potter /, Nlis,
Emery l..
Most popular ehild-Beatrice | felC
l3O, Beatrice yesterday o. Florene,
Giunsfeld 1877, Ailns Stern %. Anneit,
Neinmau ., MARI Voorhees, 2, Alice Cfum
packer |, Dorothy Waugh /
Most popular married lady-Mrs Alfred
Gruusfeld 20, Mas. h. ". ID. Bran 20
Mus. ias. Mrhnn 10, MIS- l. 4. strauss 8
Mrs WhiJcom6 3, Mrs. K P. Hall ..
Most popular lr'man-John TEimbl,
10. b Ruppe, 8, r. X. Gentry . A. g
Socket 2, Ei. Hirsch 8, p. f. McCanni
|, Chas, shelke /. VIM. Baird /.