davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-15
Dunnore.

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8innlaben.
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Ipsnue itarb am Montas i'm Moies
TapIor SoipitaI an ben SoIsen elmer
Operation; ibre 8eerbisune finbet bsuts
gia6mittas i'm bieiisen SriebbOfe itatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-15
Rartet fur bic Gr6ffnnna.

@ir labsn biermit uniers 5rsunbs unS
oas pubIifum iiberbaupt b6Fibit Elm, uns
am nahfen Santiago eelessntIih
oer grbfnuns unieres neuen 2leioerse.
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sinsn 8eiu@ absuiiatten. 94ir baben
cine pollfdnbiss AuSpabl bon fertissn
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8eftreben isin, bic bette Baare su nisbris.
fen Prsiien su perfaufen.
Ri6arbs. @irtb 4 2snis.
8leiberbanoler,
326 aadaipanna Npsnus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-15
@ie ife6t's NIT
neuen Tubttppid)en ?

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grss nemus nbs Subieppd NuRs babs SO aab
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-15
Seuc 2id)ter

bab sbrautbt 2dnsers Rdhte llnisrs 2lmpsn MAIDEN p
GomenIi6, Cine peiea beie 8oas 8ibobe 9ampe, Gbina
gOwIe 10 8Ou S&irm Sunb beiorir, NO 8renner. @rb
msbr ME mir perIanaen-74 Gents
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-15

Garlsbab Gbiua xeiler.
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@rSBsn 10 Gents ieba. 8sim DuBsnb
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9rsenb iptl6s 8orr unb @rSee, 20 Dtfora.
ticnsu. SBarsu IA uno 10 Gents. Dids
2eoWf.-...."."...... ......-"..1O y
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-15

Soub's Pillen iinb bic Bette abfabr.
uno 2sbsr. Webisin fdr SumiIienss.
brau&. 25e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-15

Rbeumatismus i'm 2dden. In ben
Shultern, Sdften, IsnfsIn, Glbogen
ober SanbseIenfen eniitebt bur& su piel
Sdure i'm 8Iut. SoOb's Sariapariau
beiIt &bsumatismus.
The evening times., 1898-07-01
THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, l3; ST. LOUIS, 8.
BROOKLYN. 6; PTTTSBURG, 5.
CHICAGO. :; NEW YORK. 8.
LOUISVILLE, Q; BALTIMORE, ].
BOSTON, 10; CLEVELAND, ).
PHILADELPHIA, Il; CINCINNATI, 3.
The evening times., 1898-07-01

The Colonels played all around the
Orioles in Louisville yesterday and won
as they pleased, Baltimore narrowly es-
Gaping a shut-out at the hands of the
tailenders. The score:
r. II. E.
Louisville ..........0 04O11o3 3x-9
Baltimore .........-.0 90 01 90 0 G-1 9 3
Left on bases-Baltimore, S; Louisville,
2. Two-base hits-Kittridge and Hughes.
Three-base hit-Hoy. Sacrifice hit-Ritch-
ey. Double plays-Ritchey Stafford and
Wagner CD: Stafford and Wagner: Ritch-
ey and Wagner. Stolen bases-Stafford,
McGann and Dexter. Struck out-By Nc
James, 2. Hit by pitcher-Jennings and
W. Clarke. Bases on balls-Of McJames,
8; of Cunningham, g. Wild pitch-Mc
James. Passed ball-Clarke. Cmpires-
O'Day and Mcdonald. Time-1 hour and
10 minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-01
"Saks' Corner"

hit-klobedanZ. Two-base hits-O'Connor,
Collins t0, Duffy and Stahl. Double play
-Stivetts. Lowe and Tenney. First base
on balls-Of Wilson, /; off Klobedanz, 2:
off Willis s. Struck out-By Wilson, l;
by Willis, 2. Sacrifice hits-Wallace,
O'Connor and Tenney. Stolen bases
Blake, O'Connor and Hamilton. Wild
pitch-Willis. Umpires-Cushman and
Curry. Time-2 hours and 80 minutes.
The Giants Lost by Poor Playing.
Seymour kept Chicago's hits well scat
tered and the Giants outbatted the Or
phans in the Windy City yesterday, but
Chicago won the game Isbelrs support
was the only thing that saved the contest
from being a comedy of errors all around.
The score:
nings: r. II. E.
Chicago 30 0 o 2 0 x-7
New York; / o 0-5 s 6
First base by errors-New York /; Chi
cago 2. Left on bases-New York, S: Chi
odgo, B. First base on balls-Of Seymour,
Z; off Isbell, 5. Struck out-By Seymour.
4: by Isbell, l. Three-base hits-Tiernan,
Warner. Two-base hits-Van Haltren,
Dahlen. Stolen bases-Van Haltren. Nc
Cormick. 2. Double plays-Gleason, Davis
and Joyce; Gleason and Joyce: Davis and
Gleason: Connor and Everett. Hit by
pitcher-By Seymour. l. Wild pitches
Seymour, 2; Isbell. Passed ball-Warner
Time-1:45. Umpires-Snyder and Con-
molly.
The evening times., 1898-07-01

wANTED-Omaha issue; all values; prices high
est now; also other stamps. Call CIGA
STAND, Hotel Lawrence. after $50 p. m.
je2S-7t
The evening times., 1898-07-01

II have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in my family for years and always
with good results" says Mr.. W. B. Cooper,
of El Rio, Cal. For small children we
find it especially effective For sale by
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail drug
gist, 93S F ST. NV, and Conn. ave. and S
St NV, and 142S Md. ave. ne.
The evening times., 1898-07-01
Standing of the Clubs.


The Senators Defeat the HrOwns.
Gus weighing had the Browns guessing
from start TO finish in the game at St.
Louis yesterday, while the Wagnerites
pounded Kid" Carsey all over the lot,
winning hands down. Anderson, Mcclure
Farrell and WriSley batted like fiends
while the entire Senatorial aggregation
played gilt-edge ball, Baron Selbach be-
ing the only Washington man to make an
error. The score:
The evening times., 1898-07-01

Two-base hits-Clements, Anderson 81
and Mcclure Sacrifice hits-Gettman
and Farrell. Three-base hits-Myers and
Wrigley Bases on balls-Of Carsey, 3;
off weighing, /. Struckout-By Weyhing,
l. Umpires-Wood and Swartwood. Time
Il hour and So minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-01
Bo,ton Win. From Cleveland.

The Beaneaters used three pitchers in
their game at Cleveland yesterday in their
efforts to down the Forest City Wander
ers the Indians using two. Boston won
in the sixth inning by good stick work,
batting out five runs. The score:
r. H. E.
Boston ...00 200511 1-10 Is 6
Cleveland .........022 00000-5 3
First base on errors-Cleveland. 4; Bos-
toon, q Left on bases-Cleveland. 9: Bos-
tom, TO- Home run-McKean. Three-base
The evening times., 1898-07-01

Baltimore and Return Via b. & O.
s1.25 Saturday. Sunday and Monday,
good until Tuesday. 1t
The evening times., 1898-07-01
kept up a regular bombardment through

kept up a regular bombardment through
out the game, making a total of twenty
six hits, winning easily. The score:
RH.E.
Philadelphia ...42O602 0211I-l7 % 8
Cincinnati .........0 l 0 i 0 o. 6
Stolen base-Miller. Two-base hits
Lander Cooley and Mcfarland. Three
base hits-Damman. Flick, Mcfarland.
Beckley and Delehanty. Home run
Cooley Double plays-Damman, Peits
and Beckley: Lajoie, Cross and Douglas.
Struck out-By Donahue. .. Bases on
balls-Off Damman, 2; off Donahue, 4;
Wild pitches-Damman and Donahue.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 10: Philadel-
phia, II. First base on errors-Cincin-
natl 9: Philadelphia, ). Time. hourSind
So minutes. Cmpires-Emslie and Heyd-
Ter.
The Pirates Beaten Ey Brooklyn.
Brooklyns knocked Killen out of the
box in the fourth inning yesterday and
Rhines took his place. Although the
Smoked Italians played plucky uphill
game, they could not last long enough to
win. The score:
r. H. E.
Brooklyn .........0 0O42O2 0-S Il 2
Pittsburg .......0 000131-5 9 l
Stolen base-Donovan. Two-base hits
Magoon Hallman and Tucker. Two-base
hit-Padden. Sacrifice hits-Gray and
O'Brien. Double plays-Gray. Padden and
Davis; Donovan and Gray: Shindle and
Tucker; Magoon, Hallman and Tucker.
Struck out-By Killen, 2; by Rhines, j;
by Dunn, l. Bases on balls-By killen, ?:
by Rhines, /; by Dunn, 2. Hit by pitcher
The evening times., 1898-07-01
The OrioIe. Easy for Louisville.

Gray. Umpires-Lynch and Andrews.
Time-1 hour and 50 minutes
The evening times., 1898-07-01
Gaues Today

Games Today.
WASHINGTON AT ST. LOUIS.
BROOKLYN AT PITTSBURG.
BALTIMORE AT LOUISVILLE.
BOSTON AT CLEVELAND.
PHILADELPHIA At CINCINNATI.
NEW YORK AT CHICAGO.
The evening times., 1898-07-01

The Reds Lose to the PhiIIies.
The Phillies jumped on Damman in the
first inning at Cincinnati yesterday and
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-10-20
Gen. Sternberg's Denial,

Washington, D. c., Oct. 19.-Surgeon
General Sternberg has sent a letter TO
the war investigating board regarding
his attitude towards the Red Cross and
other relief organizations.
He says the charges that he had re-
fused to accept the assistance of the
Red Cross Society In the care of our
sick and wounded soldiers are without
foundation, except in so far as he had
objected to the sending of women nur-
ses with troops in the field engaged in
active operations.
He says he was of the opinion that
women nurses would be an incumb-
rance to the troops during active oper-
ations, but so soon as serious sickness
developed in our camps and 1t became
necessary to treat typhoid fever cases
in our field hospitals, he gladly accept
ed the services of the trained women
nurses for the division field hospitals,
and in our general hospitals they We're
employed from the first.
The general testimony from the sur.
geons in charge of these hospitals, he
states, has been that their services
have been of great value, and he de-
sires to express his high appreciation
of the valuable services rendered to the
medical Department of the army by
this organization.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-10-20
Citizens, Nomination Regular.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 19.-Secretary Of
State Palmer, at the conclusion of a
hearing yesterday on the protest
against the legality of the certificate
filed by the members of the Citizens
Union and other Independents. nomin-
ating an independent state ticket. de-
cided that the certificate was regular
and that e. Independent organization
had the ri. , to use the name "Citi-
zens' Union" and the emblem Statue
of Liberty"
The hearing on the protest, which
was made by Colonel Lowell Jerome of
New York city, a member of the Citi-
zens' Union, started at ten o'clock and
was of only an hours duration.
Colonel Jerome appeared for himself
and the Citizens Union was represent
ed by Isaac H. Klein and John ]. Chap
man, members of the Citizens Union,
and A. T. Bulkley and C. C. Van Kirk
of this city. as counsel.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-10-20
Long VOYAGE from Manila.

New York, Oct. 19.-The American
clipper ship Great Admiral, Captain
Sterling, arrived from Manila via Hong
Kong, and anchored at Quarantine to
await the visit of the health officer.
Prior to the breaking out of hostili-
ties, Captain Sterling says that his
ship was lying in the harbor of Manila,
and every effort was made to stow
away the cargo in order to sail for
home.
A record of six days had been made
in slowing $3.50 bales of hemp, when
orders came for the vessel to sail, as
war had broken out.
Twenty-four hours notice was given,
although at first the authorities tried
to hold the ship.
The Great Admiral got to sea April
"a, but was overtaken next day by the
Spanish gunboat Manila, but Captain
Sterling had letter from the Spanish
port admiral permitting him to pro-
ceed, and the gunboat could not act
under "a hours.
ct hoisted the flag" said the captain.
land gave him the slip during the
night, and made Hong Kong, where I
remained until it was evident that
could not sail for home with safety"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-10-20
PORTO RICO OURS.
STARS AND STRIPES UNFuRLED AT
SAN JUAN.

National Salute Fired in Honor of Islands
Formal Occupation. Eight Thousand
Inhabitants Lose Their Spanish Citi-
xsnship.
Washington, Oct. 19.-The Stars and
Stripes are now flying over Porto Rico,
and the United States is in formal as
well as actual possession of the island.
The news was brought to this city in
the following dispatch received at the
war department from General Brooke,
chairman of the evacuation commits
sion:
San Juan, Porto Rico, Oct. Is.
Secretary of War, Washington:
Flags have been raised on public
bulldogs and forts in this city and sa-
luted with national salute. The occu-
patton of the island is now complete.
BROOKE,
Chairman.
No new instructions have been issued
by General Brooke to guide him in gov
erning the new island possession of the
United States.
He will make as little change as pos
sible in the existing government until
President Mckinley returns to Wash
ington and approves a plan of admin
istration of affairs there.
General Brooke's authority will be
supreme for the present He Is to all
intents and purposes the governor of
the island, but nominally he is the ma
jor general commanding the military
department of Porto Rico.
His powers will he similar to those
exercised by Brigadier General Leonard
Wood at Santiago.
The collection of revenue, the preser-
walton of the public health, the issue
Of privileges and all such civil matters
will be included in his duties, and in
addition he will have control Of all the
United States troops.
The Porto Ricans will be made to feel
the military control of the island as lit
tie as possible, and 1t Is intended by
the administration that civil affairs
shall proceed without disturbance eX-
cept where 1t is necessary to correct
abuses that existed under the Spanish
regime.
In view of the fact that with the ac-
QUESTION of Porto Rico by the United
States, about eight hundred thousand
inhabitants of that island lost their
Spanish citizenship, the question as to
what shall become of these people po-
litically, becomes OF great Importance
at this time.
Madrid advices report that leading
citizens in Porto Rico have already ta-
ken steps to become naturalized, as
United States citizens, is an error, for
existing laws provide no way in which
this change in citizenship can be eff
fected by the residents of the island.
There is no United States court there
Before which a declaration of intention
can be filed, and in fact no machinery
at all which can be put in motion to
change citizenship.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-10-20

Ishpeming, Mich, Oct. 19.-Vessel
men here are enjoying the novel sensa-
ton of being sought after instead of
seeking customers.
The expansion of the lumber trade.
the great crops of cereals to be moved
eastward, and the millions of tons CT
iron ore to be transported have all
combined to make lake traffic larger
than it has ever been before.
On top of this comes the chartering
of fifty lake vessels, and their remo-
val to salt water, thereby removing
from competition lake craft having
about fifty thousand tons gross capac-
ity.
These factors together have put the
vessel owners in a position to dictate
terms to a considerable extent. They
have not, however, attempted to raise
iron ore charters to an unreasonable
figure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-10-20
Afriksnder Bund's Policy.

London. Oct. ia dispatch to the
Times from Cape Town says that Mr..
w. P. Schreiner, the new premier and
leader of the Afrikander Bund. made q
statement of the policy of the new CO.
lonial government in the Cape Assem-
bly, yesterday.
The government, he said, would rec
ognize the independence of the South
African republic and work harmoni-
ously with them, leaving external rela-
tionships with them. ito be dealt with
by the British high commissioner,
whom the government would support
in the development of South Africa.
The government would also carry
forward a bill for a new customs con-
vention with the South African repub-
lies and introduce proposal for con-
tribution on the part of the colony to
the British navy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-10-20
Chinese Villages Flooded.

San Francisco, Oct. 19.-Advices from
Shantung, received by steamship, give
terrible details of the Yellow River
floods. bikes were broken near Cha
tung City, and the lowlands for width
of twenty miles are swept by floods.
over two hundred villages are under
water and the wretched people have
fled to the southern border of the great
valley, where they are subsisting on
charity.
Thousands of them will die of star
vation unless the government comes to
their aid.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-10-20
Bound and Slain.

Tarrytown, Oct. 1S.-Jose Gianto. an
Italian employed by the Tarrytown
Water Company was found murdered
in the woods near the water works on
Sunday evening.
His body was buried about three feet
beneath the ground. Gianto had been
missing since Saturday, a week ago. A
fellow workmen, while walking through
the woods, noticed that the ground
had been freshly turned, and notified
John Eagan, a contractor.
The latter went to the place with
some Italians. They dug up the spot
and came across the body of the mis-
sing Gianto.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-10-20

Liverpool, Oct. 19.-An unmanageable
steamship stove in the Mersey lock
gates yesterday and the great volume
of water thus released swept the vessel
and several lighters down the river.
The hawsers of the White Star
freight steamship Nomadic were bro.
ken by the strain and she also was
borne along in the roaring torrent.
The lighters were sunk, but their
crews, with the exception of one man,
were saved.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-10-20
OCCUPATION OF CUBA
SERIOUS CONDITIONS TO BE FACED
BYOUR TROOPS.

Health or the Soldiers the Grave Problem
Camps Not to be Occupied Until the
Fever in the South is Checked by Frosts
Washington, Oct. 18.-It is said at
the war department that nothing has
taken place to change the plans already
framed for the movement of troops to
Cuba.
1t was not intended that the occupa-
ton of the island should begin immedi-
ately, except at such towns as Manza-
milo and perhaps Holguin, where i'm
mune regiments could be used to aS-
vantage.
Colonel Hecker's investigation into
the situation has been of great value,
TO the department, disclosing as 1t has
the views of a thoroughly practical
man based on keen observation.
But Colonel Hecker's primary object!
was to locate camp sites for the occu-
patton of the troops, and he is proceed
ing in exact accordance with his in
Structions.
The conditions that he found, It is
said, thoroughly warrant the belief
that the war department will be oblig-
ed to face the most difficult problems
that have yet arisen in connection with
the handling of troops in order to in
sure the protection of the health of the
soldiers,
It has become evident that the men
must be isolated for some time in their
camps to avoid the danger of infection,
and the department is not quite clear
hat any useful purpose will be served
by placing soldiers where their SER
vices cannot be available.
While the wet season has now almost
reached its end in Cuba 1t is said that
the yellow fever is more prevalent and
more dangerous in type just now than
at any time during the year.
These conditions, however, will not
continue long, and it is believed that
Before November has progressed far it
VIII pe possipie TO nave several dlVlS-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-10-20

.Ar TROOPS at Camp Meade will be
held in any event until after the peace
jubilee at Philadelphia, as they are to
take part in that demonstration.
Major Edie of the medical depart
rcnt, who has been stationed at Lex
irrtoa for some time, was at the de-
partmcnt ard says that the health of
the troops there has been steadily i'm
proving.
1t is said, however, that 1t will be
too cold for the troops to occupy tents
during the winter season in the Ken
tIcMy EiGhlands.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-10-20
Architect I,oyington Dend.

Chico so, Oct. 1s.--W. w. Boyington,
Chicagos Oldest architect and the de-
signcr of many noted structures, died
Park.
He was eighty years of age. In his
life in this city since 1858 Mr.. Boying-
ton planned. amorg other buildings. the
Board of Trade, Columbus Memorial,
Old Exposition, the Grand Pacific ho-
tel, Sherman House, the Illinois state
building at the Worlds Fair, and many
business blocks and churches.
He designed also the Joliet peniten-
tiary and the State Capitol at Spring.
field Mr.. Boyington was born at
Southwick, Mass.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-10-20

before Mr.. McKinley's alleged investi-
eating commission, but Alger took
good care to see that he was not asked
to testify.
Confidence continues to increase at
the headquarters of the Democratic
Congressional Campaign Committee
that the democrats will elect a major
ity of the next House. Present indi-
cations are that the gain necessary to
put the republicans in a minority, will
be made In the Middle and Atlantic
States, in which states the committee
Is doing much work that promises re-
suits.
Representative Elliott, of South
Carolina, has succeeded in getting
Secretary Long to order four United
States war vessels to proceed to
Charleston for the purpose of partici-
pating in the Peace Jubilee, to be
held in that city on the 24th inst
The ships ordered to Charleston are
the Wilmington, the Nashville, the
Montgomery and the Princeton.
According to Washington advices
from Minnesota, John Lind is almost
certain to be the next Governor. The
Scandinavlans, who are usually with
the republicans, are supporting Lind
almost to man; there is much dis
satisfaction with the War Department
not only because of its shortcomings
in the war with Spain, but because of
the bungling manner in which it hand
led the Indian outbreak at Bear
Island.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-10-20
Seized by BaiiiTsy

Berlin, Oct. 19.-The German steam
yacht Heligoland, having on board the
members of Herr Theodor Lerner's
Arctic expedition. which recently retur-
ned from Spitzbergen after a search
for the missing aeronaut. Herr Andree,
has reached Geestemunde, where bai-
lifts seized the whole outfit, including
the scientific collections made during
the voyage, on account of an unpaid
debt of the firm which fitted out the
yesse1
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-10-20
Gales sweep the british Coast.

London. Oct. 19.-Fierce equinoctlal
gales are raging along the coasts of
Great Britain, and causing considera-
BILE havoc among shipping.
The Dover and Calais packets were
stopped yesterday. Several schooners
have ben wrecked, but their crews
were saved by life boats.
The vessels of the Northern coast line
have been damaged considerably by
the gales.
The violence of the gale on the Had
dingtonshire coast of Scotland has not
been equalled since 1881.
Life boats are in readiness and few
lives have been lost.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-10-20
Denver Ed Smith Alive.

Victoria, b. c., Oct. 19.-On the seal
ing schooner Viva, which arrived from
Alaska, are three Scandinavians, who
have made the trip from Lake Bennett,
Alaska, via st. Michaels. In an open
boat, a distance of seven thousand
miles.
Denver Ed Smith. the well known pu-
gilist, who was recently reported killed,
has arrived from Dawson.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-10-20
Msrchand's withdrawal.

Paris, Oct. 19.-It is semi officially
announced that France will withdraw
the Marchand expedition from Fashoda
as soon as the special messenger nov
on the way from General Marchand ar
riyeS here.