davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
ANARCHY IN PORTO RICO
NATIVES ENGAGE IN A WAR or RI TAIL
lAIlON.
Burning of Goa. Dispensing Mob of Howl
ing Spaniards. A Small Riot at
Fence. Heavens Ablaze.

Ponce. Porto Rico Aug 19.-CDelayed
in transmiSsion)- war Of retaliation
against the Spanish residents Of the l.
Threatened, retaliation for the horrible
outrngcs committed by the Spanish troops
at Cialcs, where over eighty persons are
said to have been machetcd by the sd'-
dIerS The revolving details of the
butchery Of men and women. the rlvish-
inc Of young girls and namelcSs multlla-
tons have stirred cry for vengeance.
Early this morning the natives burned
the town Of Gotta. seven miles from here.
The Spanish residents fled. Through-
out the surrounding country the Span
iardS are terror stricken and are appeal
in@ to the Americans for protection.
The shops kept by Spaniards here
which were opened after the signing Of
the peace protocol have been closed again
through fear OF the rioters.
Today'S editions Of two papers which
Historically demanded vengeance and
the expulsion of al Spanish born resi-
dents We're suppressed by the military
authorities. who are doing all in their
power to allay the fears Of the Spanish
inhabitants.
Capt.in Evans. the provost marshal,
W y
infantry at his command. has doubled the
provost guard. but the military have
difficulty in preventing individual cases
Of persecution.
The natives who are fomenting the
trouble are Of the lowest class and many
of them are criminals. Over twenty five
Of the ring leaders in the disturbances
have been arrested.
The report that the Concho arrived
here yesterday was an error.
BURNING SPANISH PROPERTY.
Ponce. Porto Rico. Aug. 90 Morn
ing}-The heavens in the direction Of
NaucO and Juana Diaz appeared to lee
ablaZe last night. and half i dozen big
fires have been reported but no details
have been received. The fires were
probably the work Of natives eneagd III
destroying Spanish property.
y small riot occurred here this morn
inc adjoining General Miles headquar-
tcrs. but the disturbance was quickly
GHclled. Colonel ClouSe. of General Miles
staff. dispensing bowling mob of Span
iards by flourishins his revolver.
GEMS. MILES AND MACIAS.
Miles returned TO his headquarters here
=
by the appearance Of the troops at the
front. He witnessed the target practice
by the soldiers and was present at flag
raising ut General Wilson's camp this
morning. which WAS accompanied by
music and cheers. While ut the front
General Miles communicated with Cen
cral Macias regarding the dcpredations
committed between the lines General
Macias replied courteously and they
jointly agreed to apprehend the offenders
near their respective lines. General
Nacas said the Spanish troops would be
Gin retiring shortly.
he commission for Porto Rico will
meet rs soon as General Gordon can
reach here. It is believed that the exist
ing turmoil will cease upOn the cvacua :
ton of the island by the Spanish sol
dierS.
Alarming reDOrts' Of threatened out
RACES continue TO pour in but none Of
them was confirmed today.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23

peace WITHOUT FRUILS."
Spain Fears Disasters Greater Than
Those Of the Past.

Madrid. Aug 20.4 p. m.-El Liberal,
in IN article headed Peace Without
Fruits says:
The Government is beginning TO be
frightened by its own handiwork. ana
it has gained nothing by imposing silenc
upon the press. Parliament and public
ought to be informed fully as to The
progress Of events. SO that the Spanish
people will not be driven TO accept the
wild rumors that come from abroad.
we are now entering Il period moS'
difficult and perilous. and it may have
in store for Spain fresh riSasterS greater
than those of the past.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23

Washington. August 90. Major Gen
cral Merritt has notified the War De
partmcnt that the cable from Hong
Kong to Manila is again in operations.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
HALF \ MILLION LOSS.

itoucn. August 2O.-The Blns Cloth
MannfactoIy. whore 1900 persons were
emp!oved. was DESTROYED by fire TO-DAY.
he fire was the work Of an incendiary-
IT IS estimated that the loss is more
than 100000 pounds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
RIVERA WAS NOT SHOT.

Madrid Aug 2O.-6 p. m.-The report
cabled from Gibraltar that General
Primo dc Rivera. formerly Governor
General Of the Philippines. had been
shot. is without foundation. General de
Rivera it is announced. is in good health.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23

Public Property Passes to the Conqueror
When Change of Government Occurs.

Washington. y. c.. August 20.-Pre
micr SagaSta's claim as set forth in Mad
rld DISPATCHES that Spain will-eNpcct in
drmnlty for aIl Government property.
buildings, barracks, Notifications. etc. in
Cuba. Porto Rico. and elsewhere has ex-
cited much comment as showing the diff
HcHlt questions to be treated by the
TnlItarY and peace commissions. In of
hclal quarters here there is no liSposi-
tlun TO make Il counter claim to Sagasta $
proposition. for this will ho done in due
time before the commissions. and there
Is no purpose to outline the Governments
policy iii advance. At the same time.
leading officials express their Individual
opinion that Premier Sagasta'S claim is
very far fetched rs it Is said to lie the
established rule Of international law that
all publ" property of sovereign Govern
ment passes to the conQHeror when q
change Of territory occurs. The rule is
equally well estblshcd that private prop
erty undcr@ocS no change. The QncSti0
is somewhat complicated in the present
case hy the fact that Cuba and Porto
Rico are not acquired strictly by con
quest but rather by mutual agreement.
in the case Of Cuba, the question is fur
ther complicated by the fact that the
United States has not asserted a purpose
to acquire or annex the territory but
merely to free it from Spanish domna-
ton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
NANT TO REPAIR AT HOMO
KONG

In" American Fleet That is. And tho
Governor is much Distressed.
San Francisco, Cal. Aug. 2O.-A spe-
rIaI from Hong Kong says: Consul
General Nildman has requested Of the
Hong Kong authorities permission for
,4' ships of the American fleet now at
MAMMA to be allowed to dock and repair
here i''''
ne question presents such serious
complications that il had to be submitted
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
SAMPSON GOES HOME.

Shortly before leaving Guantanamo
harbor for the United States, the Brook
lyn ran on to mud bank where Sh"
stuck for n hours but was hauled off
unnjured.
Admiral Sampson went to his home in
Glen Ridge, \. j.. tonight He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Sampson and the
other members of his family. He was
enthnSia iclllN received.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-08-23
CANARIES GOVERNOR RESIGNS

Madrid. August oO-The Government
has accepted the resignation of the Coy
ernor General Of the Canaries. Genera
Manzano. His successor has not We
been appointed.
The times., 1898-10-11
JOHN NOLAN THE WINNER
Fleet Son of Prodigal Captures
Great Pennsylvania Stakes.
FIVE DESPERATE HEATS
They Were the Fastest Ever Trotted
in n Race in the WOrId-Horses
Were Entered From All Points of
the Compass-Tbe Event Was Wit
messed by 1000 People.

Lexington, KY, Oct 10.-Beneath
clear Indian Summer sky and in the
presence of a crowd of 1900, John Nolan,
son of Prodigal, bred among the hill of
Montana, owned by Joseph Hubinger, of
New Haven, Conn, and driven by the
picturesque Texan, Wallace Foote, won
the Great Pennsylvania Stake for trotters
of the 2:l3 class after a desperate battle
of five heats, the fastest five heats ever
trotted in a race in the world.
| The honors, money and the salvos from
| these 1000 persons were all for the victor
! and a memorable race it was.
| Ten starters were named, but Equity,
| the representative of the Village Farm
was drawn just before the first score
| leaving nine to race for the prize. And
in that bunch were horses from all points
| of the compass.
One hundred and three thousand dol
| lars was wagered in the pool box alone
on the result, while $4,000 would rot
cover the speculation in heats. OF the
nine, three were selected as the most
likely winners-John Nolan, Bingen and
Eagle Flanagan.
Boston and the talent backed Bingen,
| Kentucky stood by Eagle Flanagan,
while the money of the great starch
| makers of Connecticut, the Hubinger
| Brothers, poured in on Nolan.
When the field scored down the first
time no seven thousand people were ever
| so excited.
In the first heat Bingen, Eagle Flan-
nagan and Dion fought from wire to wire,
Eagle Flanagan winning by two lengths
from Bingen with Dion third and Graf
tan Boy fourth, the latter finishing SC
strong that he crashed into Dion's sulky
The time was 2:07 3-4, the fastest mile
ever trotted for the Pennsylvania. John
Nolan was laid up this heat.
In the second heat Grattan Boy anc
Ringen gave battle to Eagle Flannagar
and the three worked around the ring il
close order to the home stretch, when G
bruising drive ensued, Grattan Boy win
ming by a length and a half; Eagle Elan
nagan second length ahead of Dion
The time was 2:OS.
In the third heat John Nolan made
move for and won it. Pilatus second ant
Bingen third. Time, 2:0S 1-2.
In the fourth heat Eagle Flanagan ant
Pilatus hung to John Nolan all the rout
and driving finish resulted in Nolai
winning by three parts of a length: Pila
tus half a length in front of Eagle Elan
nagan. Time, 2:03 1z2.
In the final heat, there was the mos
desperate work Of alias the horses swun,
into the homestreteh every driver use,
whip and voice. At the distance stand, ou
shot John Nolan, tired but game. and
with Foote driving like a demon, he KEEP
the lead winning by length. The Graf
tan Boy was second, a head in front O
! Eagle Flanagan Time, 200 ga.
Joseph Hubinger, the owner of John No
land and his brother won at least $50, 90
on the race.
The times., 1898-10-11
Results mt Hawthorne

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Hawthorne track was
good when the first race was run but a
rainstorm, which began soon after. made
the track muddy. Three favorites won.
The crowd was light and racing feature
less. Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs. Our Nellie.
II TO /, won; Andes, second; A Mcknight
third. Time, 1902 I-2
Second race-Six furlongs Miss Marion.
to l, to l, won; Paul Griggs, second;
Jolly Roger, third. Time, 1:151 1-2
Third race-One and quarter miles.
Don Quixote, TO 5, won; The Devil,
second; Dare II, third. Time, 2:131-2.
Fourth race-One and sixteenth miles.
Bishop Reed, Is to l, won; Moncreith,
second; Double Dummy, third Time,
1:55
Fifth race-Steeplechase short course
Populist, even, won; Schreiber second
Marble, third Time, 3:27 1-2
Sixth race-One and sixteenth miles
Gold Band, to l, won; Count Fonso, sec
ond; Grey Hurst, third Time, 1:55.
The times., 1898-10-11
Southern Ry.

Schedule in effect May 1. 1sesl
An rains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pas
senger Station
sig A. M-Daily. local for DSaville Char
- and wsv stations connects at Manassas daily
- Strasb1Irg and HarTiSonburg, anu AZ L5neh-
To-, 10. = n;,h the Norfolk and Western daily.
,,.,z M.-Dailv. the UNITED STATES FAST
nm carries Pullman Buffet SieepeTs, New 1o-k
sn5 Washington TO Jacksonville, uniting al sans
bury with Pullman Sleeper lS1 Asneyle .1d adG s Us
obbis Tenn. and at Charlotte with Pullman
Siins, insDsr for Augusta Pullman Buffet Sleeper.
New York to New Orleans uniting az Oeari0tIe t
Nth Pullman Sleeper FOR Birmingham Ton
acts AZ Lynchburg with Chesapeake and ONO
paiiroad for Lexington eaily except sunday. and
Natural Bridge daily; s1ild tra'e, -. W4snlngeoa
I1v conducted tourist excursion, throuSn sleeper
any ,tis train every ednesday 70 San Francisco
without change.
90, p M-LocaI for Front Royal strasburg
and Harrisonburg, daily, except sunday
az, M.-Daily local for Charlottesville.
7o.I5 P M-Daily, WASHINGTON AND
eoTrrr,wFsTERN- vEsTIBULED LIMITED, COM
go Of Pullman yestibuled SleePers. Dining
Eors S9 and Day Coaches Pullman Sieepers, New
York 10 Nashville, Tenn, VIA AshevIlle, Knox
Charlotte Columbia, Savannah and Jaeksonyilles
New York to Memphis. via Birmingham, New
York to New Orleans; wa Asian1a and Mont
stIanta Southern Railway Dining Car Green's
boro TO Montgomery.
TRANS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
v1SIoN leave Washington 9:o1 A NJ daily.
| y y Nc and 4:45 p NJ daily except Sunday. and
Sos p NJ. Sunday only, for Round Hill; 4:s2 ?.
N. daily except Sunday for Lses6gIg' and e;Ss
| Wr.sp;rofon SEQ A. NJ. and $40 p NJ. daily. and
PAS P. NJ daily except sunday from Round 3.D
Nh, Hnn,don on and s:s4 A. II. daily except Sunday
/ from Leesburg-
Through trains tr~m the South arrive at Wash
/ ,noton 6:42 A. NJ, 2:2O p ~ and s;S3 r NJ
Gas P. n. daily, and $50 A NJ daily from
| Charlottesville
| Tickets sleeping car reservation and Informal
| tion furnished at Offices, 7O5 18th 81 NV, 5ll
! Pennsylvania ave-, and at Pennsylvania Railroad
| Passenger Station.
| FRANK s. CANNON, Third Vice President ana
| General Manager.
| j. NJ CULP. Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK. General Passenger Agent.
L. s. BROWN. Gen AKt.. Pass Dept.
The times., 1898-10-11
AT THE LAToNIA TRACK.
Three FavOrites, Two Second
Choices and an Outsider Win.

Three FavOrites, Two Second
Choices and an Outsider Win.
Cincinnati, Oct. 10-Three favorites,
two second choices and an outsider won
over a fast track at Latonia today. Van
Dusen, the rider of the to favorite
Guess Me. in the second race. claimed
that Conley pushed him into the fence
with his leg at the far turn, but the
judges ignored the claim of foul.
Pretty Rosie, with a big following in
the sixth. was left at the post. Sum
maries:
First race-One mile. Lena Myers. TO
/. won; Schoolgirl, second McCleary,
third. Time. 1:43 Ia.
Second race-Five and half furiongs
Shanker to l, won Guess Me, second
Miss Patron, third. Time, 1:09 IA.
Third race-Six furlongs. Dave s., even.
won; Guide Rock. second; Loving Cup,
third Time, lis 1-2.
Fourth race-Mile. Roy B.. S to 1. won;
Lyllis. second; Kitty B., third Time
| 1:42 1-2.
Fourth race-Six furlongs Parakeet. /;
to l. won; Undue, second; Defiance, third
Time. ILL.
Sixth race-Nlile. Domsie. won; Dagt.
way, second; Mordecai. third. Time
| 1:42 IA.
The times., 1898-10-11
CoRBETT AND sHARKEY TALK.
They May Sign Articles Tonight and
Quit Filling Space.


New York, Oct 10.-Steps were taken
today TO clinch a match between Jim
Corbett and Tom Sharkey. The represen-
tatives of both men got together in the
afternoon. Tom ORourke and George
Considine did the talking for the box
ers. while Corbett and Sharkey looked
on.
II have just posted $3.50 with Honest
John Kelley" said 0'RourlSe, las the for
felt II you cover it, ! cannot see why
we should not come to some understand
ing?"
Jim has 5000 up with Al. Smith al
ready" said Considine. why don't you
cover that and there will be no trouble
about making this fight
Il have been told that Smith will not
hold any more of my money" returned
Tom, land l do not want TO get into any
trouble by going to the Gilsey House l
thought il best to select Kelley as stake
holder"
AS there was no way out of it. Consi-
dine said he would turn his money over
to Kelley some time tomorrow.
1t was also settled that another meet
ing should be held tomorrow night.
ORourke will bring a set of articles
with him and ask Corbett to sign if they
are satisfactory. O'Rourke would not
say how much the Lenox Club would
give for the battle
O'Rourke said the club was ready to
pull off the combat a short time before
Thanksgiving Day. This apparently
suited both Corbett and Considine. Cor
bett said:
II will give the preference to the Lenox
Club, but / want the other clubs to bid
also. ! have received a good offer from
club at San Francisco. l don't want
any arguing or wasting of breath with
Sharkey. l want TO fight, and the sooner
it is settled, so much the better for all
hands and the game in general"
The times., 1898-10-11
AN EXCITING CONTEST.
Pirates Shut Out Tramps i'm a Game
RepIete With Fine Playing.

Pittsburg, Oct 1O.-Tannehill was in
midsummer form today and only in two
innings were more than three of Tebeau's
exiles at the bat. Not one reached third
base. Frazer's record was almost as good
but in the sixth singles by Ely. Donavan
and Clark, a wild pitch and sacrifice
gave Pittsburg two runs, the only tallies
made in the game The contest was
waged before knight Templar crowd
and the skilled pitching and fast fielding
excited more enthusiasm than is usually
shown at this season of the year. The
The times., 1898-10-11

Dorian, won; Republic, second; Too Much
John, third Time, 1903 1-2.
The following are the entries for to-
morrow:
First race-Four and half furlongs
Foreswam, 1l9; Grachel, 119: Joe Hay
man, 1l9. Brouston. lls; Jay Hawker, III;
Intunidad, 1l9.
Second race-Five furlongs. Dutch Lady,
l19; Bird of Freedom, 119; Phaedra, 119;
Advance, 11s; Too Much Johnson, 1l9.
Third race-Six furlongs. Mccall, Il;
Arian, 119; Electro, 119; Toenoka, 119; Veit,
1l9.
Fourth race-Four and half furlongs.
Dutch Bluster, 119; War Song, 1l9; Re-
public, 1ls; Wah Jim, l19; Wistful, 11s;
Phil Thompson, 1ls
Fifth race-Four and a half furlongs.
Airline, 119; DR.. Crook, III; Unice, ia;
Lawton, 122; Congo Dick, 11s; Red Star,
i22
The times., 1898-10-11
DAILY GETS THE DECISION.
Referee Brown Gives Him the Fight
With ZeigIer.

New York Oct 10.-There was another
weird decision rendered by Referee Alec.
Brown, at the Greater New York Ath-
letic Club. Coney Island, tonight. In a
twenty-five-round glove fight between
owen Zeigler, of Philadelphia, and Jack
DAILY, of Wilmington. the latter was pro-
nounced the winner when the fairest pos
sible verdict in the estimation of exper-
fenced ring followers should have been a
draw. Daily was on the defensive almost
all the time, and never showed to such
poor advantage. He did no hard attack
ing, and though ne did some fine block
ing he did not infiict enough punishment
upon Zeigler to entite him to more than
an even break
In view of this and Zeigler's constant
attack, the victory handed to Daily was
denounced by the majority of the crowd
as unjust.
The times., 1898-10-11

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ocl1-tu&fri-St
The times., 1898-10-11

First base on errors-Boston, 4. Bases
on balis-On Dineen, 2; off Nichols, 2.
Struck out-By Dineen, S; by Nichols. /.
Stolen bases-Hamilton. Q Bergen, Tenny
Casey and Freeman. Two base hits-Free-
man and Tenney. Three bases hits-Long,
Lowe and Hamilton. Home run-Duffy.
Double pIays-Collins to Lowe TO Tenney;
Freeman and Mcguire. Left on bases
Washington, s. Boston, 9. Passed balls
Mcguire, 2. Umpires-Connolly and Heyd-
Ter Time-2 hours
The times., 1898-10-11
GALLAUDET WINS.
Easily Defeat the Eleven of the
business High School

Yesterday afternoon at Kendall Green
the Business High School and Gallaudet
elevens played the first local game of
the season. The fine team work of the
Gallaudets and their superior weight to d
against the boys from the Business. The
long runs of Waters and Stutsman for
Gallaudet were the features of the game.
The final score of two fifteen-minute
halves was 46 to 0. The next game on
the home grounds will be with Eastern
High School tomorrow.
The times., 1898-10-11
'Kitson batted for McJames.

First base by errors-Baltimore, !; New
York. D. First base on Illegal delivery
BY Rusie i. Left on bases-Batimore, T.
New York, II. First base on balls-Oh
McJames, 2; off Rusie, 4. Struck out-By
McJames, 3; by Rusie. 3. Two base hits
VanHaltren. Stolen bases-Demontrevilie
McGraw, Kelly Wild pitch-McJames.
Three base hits-Foster and McGraw.
Umpires-Gaffney and Brown. Time-2
hours and 20 minutes.
The times., 1898-10-11
RESULTS AT PATUXENT.
Good Crowd Present at Second
Days Meeting

A Good Crowd Present at Second
Days Meeting.
Patuxent, Md, Oct. 10.-A good-sized
crowd was present at the races today
and the sport was all that could be de-
sired. Summary:
First race-Four and half furlongs.
wistful, won; Airline, second Marguerite
II, third. Time, LOS 3D.
Second race-Four and a half furlongs.
Graceful, won; Jay Hawker, second;
Brouston, third. Time los
Third race-Six furlongs. Suzie Howe.
won; Brown Fonso. second Phadra,
third. Time, 1:27.
Fourth race-Four and a half furlongs.
Advance, won; Dutch Bluster, second
Dutch Lady, third. Time, 1:02.
Fifth race-Four and half furlongs
The times., 1898-10-11

First on errors-Brooklyn, /; Philadel-
phia, 3. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 4; Phila-
delphia, Z. Thre base hit-Lauder. Stol-
en- bases-Griffin, Grim. Sacrifice hits
JoSes. Double plays-LaChance unassist-
ed; Piatt Cross and Douglas; Douglas.
unassisted. First on balls-Off Hopper. 2;
off Piatt, 3. Struck out-By Hopper, 5; by
Piatt, 3. Wild pitch-Piatt Umpires-
Hunt and Andrews. Time-l hour and &c
minutes.
The times., 1898-10-11

First base on errors-Cincinnati /; Lou
isville, /. Left on bases-Cincinnat q;
Louisville, g. Two base hits-Wagner.
Three base hit-Hoy. Sacrifice hit-Cor-
coran. Stolen bases-Peitz. Mcfarland.
Hit by pitcher-Clarke, Taylor. Bases on
balls-Of Hill, 2; off Cunningham, l..
Passed ball-PeitZ. Time-l hour and 80
minutes. Umpires-Emslie and Warner.
The times., 1898-10-11
~Batted for Fraser in the ninth.

Two base hits-O'Connor. Sacrifice hits
-Tannehill. Double plays-Mckean, Wal
lace and O'Connor. Struck out-By Tan
nehill, 2; by Fraser. !. Bases on balls-Of
Fraser, l. Wild pitches-Fraser, /; Tan
nehill, l. Passed balls-Schreck. Umpires
-Swartwood and Mcdonald. Time-1 hour
and 55 minutes.
The times., 1898-10-11
GIANTS AND ORIOLES.
Ragged Fielding and FoOr- Team
Work the Feature of the Game.

Baltimore, Oct. 10-The victory today
zgzagged between the Giants and the ORR
oIes and the game finally ended in a tie.
Bad fielding by the Orioles gave the Gil
ants most of their runs while Rusie was
responsible for the start which resulted
in three runs scored by the home team.
Tho
The times., 1898-10-11

To successfully build up a strong
physique and fit yourself to cope with
the tolls of life can only be accomplished
by drinking Heurich's beer with your
meals. Write or phone Arlington Bot
tling Co. for case of Maerzen, Senate,
Extra Pale, and Lager
The times., 1898-10-11
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The times., 1898-10-11
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The times., 1898-10-11
BUCKS BRAVES BEATEN.
Reds Grow Pnnfcky in Seventh and
ColoneIs Win Easily.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 10-Hits were
placed in the seventh inning and with
good base running and panicky fielding
Louisville scored four runs. This won the