davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
4. .. .peREC4UTION AGAINST FEVER .s.ss ssss .ysko, 1tl.,, ,o s,a:s o:s
Ii Has Iransp'fed That While the Ame( is Good Soldier He is Worthley a. q Guardian of the Captured 5%~-,t..#
 Cities in Cuba.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Colonel Heck CT and Colonel Lee of the board which
 was sent to CuDa to select camp sites for the American army of occupation have reached Washington, and already had several conferences with the presi- dent and Secretary Alger. During Colonel Hecker's absence in Cuba he made several reports by mail, and al though he will probably supplement these by another report, he has already communicated verbally to the president and Secretary Alger the salient facts of the forthcoming statement
 Acting on this report arrangements are already being made for the recep- tion Of the troops. Secretary Alger has approved the location. selected by the Hecker board for the principal gar rlson, which will be in the neighbor hood of Havana. The point selected lies about eight miles south of Havana, in the neighborhood of Mariana, but not directly in the town; for Colonel Recker advises strongly against the Quartering of unacclimated troops ill permanent structures, which may be infected with fever Two camps will be pitched at this point, one on each side of the splendid aqueduct which supplies Havana with water. This aqueduct will be tapped and the water drawn by steam pumps from it to sup ply the camps. These camps will be pitched on 8 plateau about 160 feet above sea level, and the greater care has been given tn sound hygienic cou- ditions in the selection
 At Toe nearest point to the camp, on the sea beach, a dock is being con- structed, and while 1t will not reach water deep enough to permit the ac- commodation of large transports, it will serve to receive good sized light CTS. The troops will be landed at this point and marched directly to the camp, the purpose being to avoid the exposure of troops to possible infec- tion in Havana. The work on this dock is being pushed with the greatest energy, and it's construction has given employment to about 1,500 Cubans. These were insurgent soldiers and they are glad to receive the opportunity to make peaceable living by toll.
 Colonel Bliss, who was q member of the camp site board, has been left in Havana to carry out the orders of the department in the execution of the boards plans. He will see to it that before a single soldier reaches camp water connections shall be provided. routes opened up, board floors placed and tents pitched, so that everything will be in readiness for the
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
FOUND HER LOVER.
Miss Schwaan Mailed 1000 Letters Be-
 fore Success Was Attained.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-A rcmance Wh ch had it's origin in the fancies of child at isburg-on-the-Rl5ne scme years ago was brought to a. happy ending to- night, when Ethel Schwaan of 139 Or cbard street was married to Carl Red finger. Carl left his home in Germany six years ago to come to America. Ethel was then Il ySDrs cid. She followed him five years later, and since her ar rival has been living with 1ler sister in Chicago. During all these years she had heard nothing Of Redlingcr be- yond the mara information that he had settled in Illinois. Her early affection was still alive and after her arrival in America she began search for the companion Of her childhood. She hit upon novel scheme, through which she pursued her Qu-st. She wrcte this letter:
 Carl Redlinger:
 ''Dear Sir-If this Icttec should relch you. please answer it. I refer tC' Carl Redlinger, formsrly of Duisbu Ger many ETHEL SCHWANN.
 139 Orchard SStreEt, Ch= =cago.'
 The letter was written in German and she bed 1000 copies made. She sent one to every town in Illinois, where thera was postal station.
 One day last July Redlinger received one of these letters at Rockford. He wrcte to her and followed his letter with visit Not long aferward ar engagements were made for q wedding. Tonight the marriage was celebrated at tho home of Miss Schwaan's sister in Orchard street
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
THE TROUBLE OVER.
The Virden Miners and Operators
 Patch lip Their Differences.

Carlinville, H., Nov 12.-The diff ferences between the Chicago-Virden Coal company and the Virden and Au- burn and the striking miners have been settled and the shafts will soon be in operation. The company agreed to pay the state scale of 40 cents per ton, but did not want to tear down the stockade. Finally the company accept cd the offer of the miners that they would take it down and charge the company nothing for the labor.
 Adjutant-General Reese of Spring field notified Sheriff Davenport that the remaining troops guarding the Chicag ago-Virden Coal company's shaft at Virden would be removed today.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
HE wES SHOT PRIVATELY.
Therefore inc Federal Government
 Will Not Interfere.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Fxc pt in the unlocked for event of recurrence or the race riots in North Carolina, 1t is altogether improbable that the gov ernment will interfere by force or otherwise. The attOrley-geHeral had another conference with the president >.1s morning in regard to the matter, and the conclusion was promptly reached that as the demonstrations were not directed against the collector of customs in the performance of his duties as such, the government had no authority under the constitution or laws to exercise it's federal authority Collector Tolbert was shot while away from his home and on business entire Iy disconnected from that of his office
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
TO BE RE-ESTABLISHED.
Siam About to Send lis Representative
 to Washington.

Washington, Nov. 12.-The secretary of state has been informed that the Si- amese government is about to re-es- tablish it's legation in the United States, after lapse of many years, during which time all of it's diplomatic corre- spondence with this government has been conducted through it's legation at London. The newly accredited Siam csc minister plenipotentiary to the United States will come to this city in a few days to present his credentials and resume diplomatic relations be- tween the United States and Siam. His name is Phya Visddha Suriyasaki. He is commander of the Most Noble Or der of the White Elephant and com mander of the Most Honorable Order of the Grown of Siam.
 He is accredited jointly to Great Britain and the United States, and will make his headquarters in London, Yis- iting this country from time to time as necessary for the conduct of his of flee. He succeeds Phya Mana Yopha, who, although similarly accredited, re- mained almost exclusively in London and never took occasion to visit the United States. The new minister will present to the president, when formal ly received, the royal letters recalling his predecessor and accrediting him as the diplomatic representative of the king of Siam
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
AMERICAN CITIZEN.
The United States Moving in
 the Interest of a Subject.
Mexico is Ordered to Release James Temple Resident ct NOgaIe>. Arizona.

Nogales. Ariz.. Nov. 12.-Late last night J. F. Darnall, United Statsa con- sul at ogales, Mexico, received the following telegram from Secretary of State Hay: Have wired the legation at Mexico to demand the immediate release of Temple" On November 5 James Temple became involved in a difficulty with several MaXicans and In self defense shot and killed Juan Ar vallo, one of his asSaiIants. Shortly afterwards Temple went across the line to Mexico and was arrested and thrown into jail, the Mexican authori- ties claiming the right. to try him for murder under statute in the Mex ican law providing that crimes com nitted in a foreign territory by a for eigner against Mexican De punished in rMeZicc whe1 c3rjaia conditions oX- ist
 Consul Darnall was appealed to and he notified the state department and at the same time demanded of the Mex ican authorities the release of Temple, which was refused. Darnall then wired the state department to take i5r n 1edi fate action, as i, was feared Temple would be summarily dealt with The answer as above came last night. F Temple is not released serious trouble will follow and Un- doubtedly lead to international com
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
STEALING THE TERESA.
Natives of Cat Island Carrying Her Off
 by PiecemeaI.

Washington, Nov. 12.-lhc official report to the navy department of the finding o2 the Maria Teresa was con tained in the following message re- ceivcd from Commander Craven of the wrecking tug Potomac, which had been ordered to Cat Island from San tiago:
 Nassau. N. r. Nov. 12. Secretary of the Navy, Washington:
 The Potomac found the Maria Te- resa near Bird Point. Cat Island. one mile off shore in vwo fathoms O. water. The tide was rising and falling in- side. The temporary deck was broken up and movable articles re- moved by the natives. The Vulcan was not seen. The natives have been a1 Wcrk sircs Saturday"
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
SUGAR AND TOBACCO.
Demanding Protection Against Our
 Newly Acquired Provinces.

San Francisco, Nov. 12.-Henry T. Oxlard, president of the American Feet Sugar Producers association, has made statement showing that con- certsd action is being planned by the beet sugar and. the tobacco producers regarding the colonial policy of the United Stotas.
 They will. a5k President Mckinley and congress to establish protective rates against the importation of goods from the Philippir:s and elsewhere, so that home producers will at least have the advantage of being on a par with the cheap labor, soil and eli matic conditions of the newly ac- quireu territory.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
AN ELASTIC VERDICT
Covering Ali the Mud al Will
 mington, ~. (.

mington is rapidly settling down to it's normal quietude. There has been no further clash between the races. The city government is exerting every ef- fort to reassure tn negroes so that they will resume their labors at the otton shipping wharves.
 A oroner's jury he'd an inquest this morning over one of the negroes killed in the riot. The verdict was that the negro came to his death at the hands of parties unknown to the jury. This verdict will apply to all of those killed.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
B,.A,.kMAsLiNG ALLEGED.
Arrest of UT Con~uisr Agent f0s
 Durban and His Wife.

New York, Nov. 12.-Willanl A. E, More, who says he IS the United States
 consular agent of that name for Dur
 ban, South Africa, and his wife, Payne,
 were arrested last night, at the Hctsl Grenoble, on a charge of extoTtion a-d attempted blackmaii made by Ma. tin Mahcn, one of the proprietors of the New Amsterdam hotel, at tTenty-frst street and Fourth avenue. More was not taken into custody without a g. perate fight with Detectives Cuff and McNaught. When Cuff walked into his room and told him that he was un- der arrest, More grabbed Q big 44-cali- bre revolver which was lying on bl- reau and hammered Cuff over the head several times with the butt, infl cting several scalp wounds. McNaught ran in when he heard sounds Cf a sarus sle, and between them the detectives man aged tc subdue the man. He and his wife were then taken to police head quarters
 MT. Mahon's story of extortion and attempted blackmail, as he told it to Capt. McClusky, is as follows: Some years ago he says, he met Miss FaTn Strahar at dinner party at his hct-1. She was introduced to him as the daughter of the chief justice of the su- preme court of Oregon. She had just returned from Paris, where she had bsen studying music for two years, and was the guest Of honor at the dinner.
 After that, he said, she came regu- larIy to the hotel for luncheon, and he saw her frequently. He got to know h5r well, although, he says, he never saw her anywhere, but at the hctei. She was living at that time, he says, somewhere in Grammercy park. She came to the hotel, ths last t me. about a year and a half ago, and he heard nothing after that, excepting that she had been married, until last week, when she met him on the Stret.
 They had luncheon together. ard when she left him she borrowed his diamond pin to wear at some so ia1 function that night. Mahon says that he lent her the pin without hes. tation.
 On Thursday, he says, he got a note from her asking him to meet her at the Hotel Medropole on Friday n ght, and she would return his pin. He me. her according to appointment, and after dining together, he accompanied her, at her invitation, to her husbands
 
 After they had bgen there a few mo- mcnts, he says, Mrs. More complaincd of the heat and put on a light dressing gown. She was tying it at the neck with a ribbon, Mahon says, when More came in, pointed a revolver at aim, and, after Q great show of ind g. nation, offered to accept $50,000 as palm to his wounded feelings. He inally came down to $500. after Mrs. More had signed a paper, declaring hat she had improper relations with Iahcn, and, to get out of the scrape, Nahon agreed to thesei terms promis- ng to pay the money this week. Be ere he get cut though, he says. Moore . Cok away his diamond pin, which Mrs. dore had returned and $167 in money, rhich he had with him.
 After thinking the matter over, Ma lon went to Capt. McClusky with the 7hole story, and the arrests were made ast night on the warrants issued yes erday morning.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
DOGS EVIDENCE IS vALUELEss

Wabash, md, Nov. 12.-The evidence supplied by blocdolcunds which have been put on the trail of criminals has been ruled out by Judge Young of Warsaw.
 In the casa of Gilbert Young, who was traced by the hounds and arrested for malicious trespass, when the case was called today, the judge decided that there was no authority for accept ing the evidence afforded by the dogs and that it would be palpably unjust to hold the prisoner.
 As the state had no other proof Yc-rg TBS discha~ged.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
SCHLEY'S REPORT.
Upon the Spanish Evacuation of Porto
 Rico.

Washington, Nov. 12- Admiral Shley tcoday today presented to the president, the secrstary Of state and the secretary Of war copies of the re- port of the Porto Rico evacuation commission. In the main the report is nothing more than a transcript of the daily record of the proceedings, of the commission, noting each proposal made to the Spanish commissioners and their counter proposals and wind ing up with an account of the cere- monies attending the relinQuishment of Spanish sovereignty and ths as sumption Of control by the United States forces
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
SENDING THE TURKS HOME.
Admiral Noel Loads a Lot of Porte's
 Soldiers on British Transport.

Candid, Crete, Nov. 12-Admiral Noel of the British navy. the senior officer of the foreign squadron in Gre tan waters, in the absence of Turkish transports, began yesterday to em- bark Ottoman troops on board of British transport. Objection was made by the Turkish authorities, whereupon Admiral Noel threatened to use force, and the embarkation has since been proceeding smoothly. An Ottoman transport arrived today.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
CRUSHED IN AN BLEW TOR.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 12.-Mr. John c. Roth, county treasurer, and the millionaire pork packer, was found on the third floor of his packing house dead with his head crushed between the floor of the room and the elevator. I: is not known. whether he slipped and fell, or fell from neart disease, to which he was liable. Roth was 65 years of age He was a democrat
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
NEWSPAPER STRIKE.

San Francisco, Nov. 12.-Tne strike Of the newspaper printers of this city, if the differences have reachsd the proportion O a strike, will doubtless be adjusted ..aiorrow. ! meeting which was to have been held today has been postponed until that time. The afternoon papers are getting out without any trouble whatever
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
DISMANTLED THE TERESA.

Nassau, N. P, Nov. 12.-The tug Potomac, from Santiago de Cuba, which has been visiting the stranded cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa off Cat Island. has arrived here in order to obtain 8 permit to work On the ship. She will return to Cat Island. The cruiser is lying off shore and is in two fathoms of water. The natives de stroyed the temporary deck and car ried away everything movable.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
AN OFFICERS SUICIDE.

San Francisco, Nov. 12- Captain ureenville c. Palmer, of the Wyoming light artillery, committed suicide last night by shooting himself through the head. When Captain Palmer's com pany sailed on the Newport for Manila he was left behind owing to his mental condition, which was not of the best.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
POSTPONED ANOTHER DAY.
Tine Next Meeting of rhe Peace Com
 miSSionerS Next Tuesday.

Paris. Nov. 12-It is now believed that the next meeting of the peace commissioners may be postponed until Tuesday next, but no definite decision has been arrived a.. The Spanish commissioners are still busy in the preparation of documents which they will submit at the next session of the commission, and it is understood .he presentation will cover matters which render their careful preparation un- usually important. Some of the or iginal papers and transcripts neces- sary for the next presentation of Spain's case will probably not arrive here until too late on Monday to per init Of meeting that day, which, or course, would neceSsitate the post ponement of the next meeting of the commissioners until Tuesday. The health of Judge Day, president of the American commission, was much i'm DrOVQd this morning
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
MARINES AT SAN JUAN.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. 12.-Com- mander Snow arrived here. today on board the hospital ship Solaee with forty marines to take charge of the na- val station. Ensign Gherardi, a son of Rear Admiral Gherardi, is acting as Commander Shows aid.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
FRENCH NAVAL ACTIVITY.

Paris, Nov 10.-The Matin says at the council of admirals held yes- terday it was decided to fit out all the French war vessels available and thirty reserve ships have been ordered ..+o c-~ctccssiicr.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
MRS. HOPKINS TRIAL.

San Francisco, Nov. 12.-The date of the trial Of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, accused of the murder of Mrs J. P. Cunning of Dover, Del, by means of 8 box of poisoned candy sent through the mails, has been set for December 5.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13

St. Louis, Mo, Nov. tAe Post-Dispatch Rrol| says: Osborne Deigt men of Merrir1lac fani today and was met b escorted him home twenty club girls SUI the depot and atNa but he pushed all were handsomely than he.
 The municipal Deignan with a Shaw and other made speeches. from his home. herS
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
GRANTED MORE TIME.

Washington, Nov 12-A special cabinet meeting was held today to con- sidar a dispatch received from Judge Day at Paris in which he informed the president that the Spanish com missioners had asked for additional time in order to prepare their reply to the propositions submitted by the United States. Although the presi- dent and his cabinet are exceedingly anxious that the negotiations should proceed as rapidly as possible, the re- quest for additional time will be granted and the Spanish commission CTS will be given until next Tuesday to prepare their reply.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
COL. M'CORD's REGIMENT.

Camp Hamilton, Lexington, Ky, Nov. 12.-(Special.)-Th First Terri i, torial regiment leaves for Albany, Ga, +r>v7irht l
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
THE FOOT !

Princeton, Nov, game today PriI rinceton. s: Ya
 Cambridge. N final score in u Harvard, IT;
 Ithaca, N. half of the fo1 Lafayette, o.
 Franklin score of the of Pennsylva
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
Washington,

Washington,
 held a session structions unders tive character b pine question wd patch to the An in Paris. The the outcome ciV earlier in the da American represer no further discuk' to consider the lands, and state already sent mns ters for discuss view being the the Islands.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13

troops to drop into
 camp Similar arranA
 made in the neighbq
 Principe, which will
 to be garrisoned,
 observed there, Havana garrison from direct coI
 This is done u
 advice, but one
 adoption of the
 government to
 CT than the m
 towns
 It so happens
 has been able tos
 ing report as to tN$
 what is known as ~
 in Havana The men d force are usually chosen fi men i'll the army, and, at aI picked for their physical a
 tual qualities. They are aif = intelligence. sturdy. sterling and ste! in nature, and are able to comma at once the respectb ahd obedience the rather restless Havana populat even better than soldiers. It is doubted that they would be willing continue in the discharge of their ties when the United States gove ment takes military possession of vana, and if this can be arrange. government will feel that a gres1 of responsibility has been lif1na
 Already numerous incid/ happened in some of the( only in Cuba, blttin thos Philippines which tihrlS possession Of th9y show that the Uni utterly unfit for towns in time of being founded nA of the customs of strong repugnanc It may be that col tion will be req ment of the Cub the manner sugga ly be doubted tA be given to thd broached by strong recomme9 the fact that it \ ployment to nuY would perhaps otl upon the cOmmuni IS understood that that the guarde given great satisfs
 Colonel Hecker health while in. c at least thirty pol he began to imp started north.
Arizona republican., 1898-11-13
A nOD1

He Declined fh
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
THREE WITHIN AN HOUR.
Rev Robert Walsh offioiated at Three
Weddings Yesterday Afternoon.

Rev Robert Walsh Offjciated at Three
Weddings Yesterday Afternoon.
Three Worcester couples were united
lin marriage yesterday afternoon by
Rev. Robert Walsh, pastor of the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception.
The ceremonies were all performed at
the parsonage and We're attended by
only the attendants Of the three happy
pairs.
The first to appear for the sacrament
of matrimony was Patrick c. Ford and
Miss Mary y. Coleman, and they We're
made man and wife by the reverend
gentleman at $50 o'clock For this
couple John II. Smith and Miss Kath-
crime Coleman officiated as attendants,
and after the ceremony, the bridal
party went to the home of the bride.
where a reception was held
The second marriage was that Of Pc
ter A. Clayin, who took unto himself
Miss Katherine A. Barry to share the
joys and sorrows of married life This
couple was attended by Charles ]. Cla-
vim, brother of the groom, and Miss
Anna McHugh as bridesmaid. Michael
]. Mcfarland and Miss Bridget A. De-
vine were the third couple married, and
their attendants We're Patrick H. Ear
ley as groomsman and Miss Alice G
Devine, sister of the bride, who was
bridesmaid.
The marriages took place about Is
minutes apart.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-25
FURRY OF SNOW.
1t Came Last Evening and
Annoyed Pedestrians.

Perhaps it wasn't real wintry snow,
but it was snow nevertheless, white
and wet, and the first of the season
~ was more wet than white, by he
way and it had a disagreeable habit
OF associating with half-converted rain
water, which made the wicked walk
sun deeper into the ways OF evil.
us no joke on Thanksgiving eve or
on any other eve to have your collar.
the Dig high white one that you had
peen hoping to make last till Sunday.
Qotted here and there with uneven
busters raised, by flakes of a half
pfeed snow storm Neither is it q Joke
10 feel that every drop of the slushv.
sloppy stuff is working ruination to
your w patent feathers. But least of
an IS 1t joke to realize in the
presence of ladies that the stuff has
started on the circuit Of your spinal
IGord' and you are unable to do a thing
put think! Then, although it may be
nice TO own one of those beautiful fluff
n.y. leather boas, all the poetry goes
Guy Guy Oh HE when the snow, THE beauti-
luI snow lodges therein, and melting.
runs down your 'alabaster' neck and
Hco,Wh-doWn-but why prolong pain
full subject?
suffice it to say that last nights
crowd upon the streets wasn't at all
thankful for that snow storm. But
what Of it, the small boys and girls
We're the price of slcds is going up. ard
Christmas is coming.