davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-11
CUBANS WILL NOT WORK,
Main Problems to no Faced Are rhess
OF Capital and Labor.

~-F''@ hasUVr
SANTIAGO IN CupA, Nov. o.-The
main problems to DO faced by the
province OF Santiago, In fact. by the
entire island OF Cuba, In its efforts to
throw Off tho lethargy OF centuries,
are those which, to q greater or less
dog rec. aiiict all communities, namely,
capital and labor.
With regard to the FIRST. there are a
very largo number or people cniy de-
string IN opportunity To invest In tho
island az soon as n settled form OF gov.
eminent Is decided upon, but who
naturally. under present conditions,
knowing nothing regarding tho future
safeguards to property or the amount
OF taxes to DO levied. or the stability
OF tho future government when II Is
formed, hesitate to risk their money.
In this province alone, IL IL estimated
that there arc fully SEQ, 900, 900 only
waiting for an assured form of govern
ment TO be at once invested In BUSH
ness enterprises
A still greater problem TO I've solved
Is the labor question, for even tho
existing Industries arc crippled for
want of hands, this particularly apply
ing to the mines. The pay Is from rs
cents n day upward. or about the same
as paid In the phosphate mines OF
Florida, and the mines will board tho
iaborcrs at e5 cents n day.
II may be taken as an established
fact that the present generation OF
Cubans will never become minors.
They arc far too encrvated and indo-
lent and the negro race here find
means OF n lazy subsistence too easily
Mt hand to have any incentive to labor.
The Cuban may do a little light work
10 tho shade; ho may mako n few
cigars, or he may oven condescend TO
do a little houscwork. II you do not
expect too much in tho way Of clean
ing, but what he prefers IL to put on q
few stars, a huge pair Of boots, cnor-
nous spurs, and. a handsome thing,
wondrous to behold, mount an easy
going Cuban pony and parade the
principal streets Give this to the
Cuban, white or oolored. and you have
him AZ pleased as . child with a now
~ B'NeN ~ " RSoSoSht "a 1bout
as sensible NJ an ostrich.
In Santiago, there is another c!e.
ment adding to the labor troubles,
namely, the Jamaica negro, who 1.
one degree worse than his Cubar
brother In the matter Of industry,
There are 1000 Of his type hero. al
wanting Jobs As walters. stewards
Wallets. or something equally easy; but
rs to tho real work of tho island, tn,
digging. mining and labor that will.
bring the sweat to . mans brow, the
Jamaica negro wants mono Of IL. The
problem was long since solved in hi.
own country by the importation oil
Indian coolies, under contract to worl
for five years.
Tho mine owners and the other
large employers Of labor are consider.
Ing some plan whereby they can over.
come the difficulty Of obtaining men.
The Spanish-American Iron company
has sent to Spain for 500 men.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-11
M'KlNleY CALLED IN A JUDGE,
Tho blanket Baiios Too Mech for IN
President.

A"o "'ankss baiios Too KseA sor the
President.
CANTON, Ohio, Nov. 0.-PrcsidenN
Mckinley reached Canton at o:es a m
to-day on n special train over the
lenn'yivania line. occupying tho car
"cioopatra." Accompanying him wcro
Mira. Mckinley, General Hastings.
Assistant Secretary Corteiyou aud
Rudolph Foster, q stenographsy.
A number Of tho Prosident,a
old friends were nj the depoA
to greet him. Tho party took oar.
riagos and were driven TO tho n q
Barber homo, whore MIRA McKinisv
joined hcr sister, Mrs.. liarber. The
President merely exchanged greetings
ut the house and thon proceeded to do
what had brought him to Canton-to
cast his vote. Accompanied By siehA
or ten OF his old friends hs started for
the polling place Of his precinct, throo
blocks away, walking there and bach.
responding to the greetings OF friends.
Tho voting place Is the carpenter
shop OF Contractor Rimmel. Here thH
President greeted tho judges aud Other
election officers with n hearty hand
shake. His registration number wa
called out As No. i92 and he wus handed
ballot No. i3a II was VISA whom hc
entered the booth. The curtain In.
closing the booth caught over his
left shoulder and was allowed to hang
there, leaving tho President In full
view rs he prepared his ballot He laid
his silk hat on the sholf OF the booth
and proceeded to look over the big
blanket ballot. He called on one of the
judges for q little information, thea
marked his ballot and came out to do.
posit It.
civilian Mckinley" called out The
receiving judge. as no took tho ballot,
emitting the street and number Of che
voter. The President had been In ths
booth just n minute and six scconda
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-11
NO PEACE SESSION.

American Commissioned Put ON Dls-
su.sing the Philippine Question.
PARIS, Nov. o.-The Spanish. Ameri-
can peace commissioners have notified
the minister OF foreign affairs, M. Del
casse, that the Joint oession which was
to have taken place to-day wall not be
held and that they will notify the
minister whom they have determined
upon the date OF another meeting.
At first It was reported that the
Spanish commissioners had broken of
the negotiations. Inquiry developed
the fact that tho failure to hold q
meeting to-day was duo to a request
~ the Americans for a postponement
Of the joint session until Tomorrow.
New York, Nov. s.--A dispatch TO
the New York Herald from Madrid
says: The Madrid Liberals leading
article says tho Spanish government
should conclude the negotiations for
peace with the utmost rapidity to
avoid Germany, Russia or any other
country mixing in the question, which
could only near fresh disa ,ters TO
Spain. Tho article has created n
great sensation here.
Premier Sagasta this afternoon said
that 1t was by no means certain that
Spain would send y memorandum to
the powers on the subject OF the Paris
peace commission.
LONDON, Nov. S.-The London Daily
Mail this morning urges tho American
people to pronounc, boldly in favor Of
retaining the Philippines, "for other
wise there viii be . scramble for coal
ing stations that will endanger the
peace OF the world"
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-11
Dead In Ills n

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. a-While
the fast meat freight on the Chicago &
Alton road WINS speeding swiftly
toward Glendale, fifteen miles east of
Kansas City, ut AIS o'clock yesterday
afternoon, Engineer Richard A. House
sat dead in his cab on engine No. 2a6.
his hand on tho throttle, his glazed
eyes fixed straight ahead on the track.
a smilo Of peace on his face. How
long he had been dead before the fact
was noticed by Fireman John Varndell
cannot be known.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-11
All. Wa. n ch,..s. p.a..,.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 0.-hrs. Alice Smell
Green. one OF the noted beauties OF
Chicago ten years ago, died in ,hc
New York hospital last night rs the
result OF az operation. She was the
youngest daughter Of Amos =. Smell
Vt Chicago. VIA was killed by a burg
lar in lssa. A half million dollars
caure to her at her fathers death. She
was married 10 W.. u. NcCrea, but se-
cured . divorce and was married TO
Douglas arssn, q banker. In 1890. She
was then ~ years old. Mr.. Green had
\ wife iivias 1t the tisAs Of his mar.
riAgs. bat aha sOan GET . aivoroA
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-11
ALvARY, The TENOR, IS DEAD.
In the Role of sisgfrisd tho Slayer
Achieved It's Greatest saoossa

An tno Ahoie OF bteSrried tho oln9of
Achieved Hls Greatest saoossa
BERLIN, Nov. 9.-Max Alvary, the
famous operate tenor. has died u
Tabarz, Thuringia. near Weimas.
Alvary has boon i'll for more
than two years with cancer Of the
stomach. Unexpected business losses
two years enforced idleness and an
expensive illness. with large outlays
for operations, physicians and uursos,
have swept away completed che for
tune that he had gathered. His family
is left In want. Evon tho life insur.
ancc which ho had takon out In
the day Of physical strength and artis-
Ito prosperity had to be mortgageA
lately to save the home he had been
building for his vito and children and
himself.
II was a. Siegfried that Alvary made
his great success, November o. 1887,
Max Alvary made his Hrst appearance
US Siegfricd Ia tho old Metropolitan
Opera house in New York city. Tho
overwhelming success which he
achieved carried him into the first
ranks OF wsgnerlan singers. Alvary,
aside from being . singer. was an arch
itect and civil engineer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-11

MarshAeld. Ore. Two masked rob.
bers entered the postofico at Arago.
which 10 located la the residence OF w.
ii, Schroeder, postmaster. Schroeder
was In the upper part OF the house
when the men entered, but a man
namod Peter Crow was In the Office.
The robbers took Crow TO the river
bank and securely tied his foot and
banda They thsn returned to the
mouse aud forcsi Shroedsr. 1T the
point OF n revolver, to open the safe.
The robbers sssSrsd $500 belonging
to the AracG s-.~~-ssry and save of
postal funds. Sarr,R Gage and . posse
ere In psrsuit ef tina robbers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-11
Sen, Dyn.ml,. TO . CONAN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-Two sticks
OF dynamite, weighing nearly half a
pound, arrived through tho mails on
the Overland train Sunday morning.
The sticks were in separate packages,
and both were addressed to George +.
Hall. Turkish consul. San francisco.
The postnarks were indistinct, but It
it thought the dynamite was mailed in
Montana Several weeks ago MIR. Hall
received q similar package, II was
opened safely.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-11
Cubans In Hard Limos.

New YoRK, Nov. 9.-The sixteen Gu
ban insurgents who were recently re.
leased by the Spanish government
from the government prison at Ceuta
and who arrived in this country last
week on tho Kaiser Wilhelm H., were
to-day released from the barge Office
and allowed togo, penniless aud home
less. into the streets They applied
for help at the Cuban junta, but were
turned away with the reply that no
funds were available for them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-11
Lynehins In Illisoi,.

LAcos. H.. Nov. 0-The first lynch
ing in Central Illinois in many years
took place hero early yesterday morn.
ing when a hundred miners from To
luca, q mining town a short distance
east of hcre. broke into tho county
Jail, took ont v. W. Stewart, a Toluca
negro, and hanged him to q tree,
Stewards crime was assault. on Fri
day night, upon Mary O'Brien, the
daughter Of one of the Toluca miners.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-11
Had Never Seen Her Besors.

WICHITA. Kan, Nov. IN. w. Kin
Sennon. known Is "Black Joe." the
scout, left for Enid, Okla Ter.
yesterday, taking with him his 10
year-o!d daughter. whom he had
never seen before. Kinkcnnon de-
serted her mother In Arkansas ave
months before tho child was born.
Recently he heard she was in Wichita.
and. 10y aid Of the pc ice. no found her
yesterday. She was in destitute cir.
cumstances. and he Is wealthy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov. 0.-The supreme
court of the United States sat ycster.
day in the room of tho Senate commit
tee on the District of Columbia The
committee room is quite a commodious
Office room, WEI furnished with tables.
chairs, desks and other Office furniture.
so that little difficulty was encountered
in Transforming it into a suitable
place for the court.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-11
Third Missouri, Mustered ONT.

KANSAS CITY, No., Nov. D. - The
Third regiment OF Missouri volunteers
now exists in namo only. as every
man, from colonel down to private.
was mustered out Of tho service OF the
government yesterday, Tho regiment
IS still apart of the National Guard OF
Missouri, however.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-11
MORE KAkSANS SAIL

b Transport Newport TO Take Csiess5
IAtsss's nsstaiisa 60 Msnms
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. o.-The trassa
port Newport will sail ut Q o'clock To-
day for tho Philippines. General Nil.
Ter and his star viii 80 aboard the
transport about sosaRIss4h This ship
will be thirteen voFt Of OH
GERS who are g ktav0, 12E1se who
are ~ Manila > paradI ~
The troops ~ Hhen Hf&A 100
TALON, Twsatk 9ihFQk& IN
Lieutenant Gel knyoro1N
ing Light bska N
Charles Il ~ "a
hospital {
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-11
WAR SHIPS TO GO TO SAMOA

American Interests May No Protested by
Two vessels DurIns Island nisstioa.
sAH FRANCISCO, Nov. o.-The cruiser
Philadelphia has ossn ordered to n.
moa and will leave within q few days.
Tho Yorktown will probably follow
her IL Is feared that tho forthcoming
election OF u new king may rcsslt In q
revolution, aud It In desirable to have
var vessels there TO p .tees American
lntagestA
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-11-11
A PARIS PLOT.
Anti-Dsey fusitcs rian n Revelation In
Event OF Revision.

Event OF Revision.
LONDON, Nov. 0-The Daily Chron-
iclo says: "We have received In forma-
ton from n reliable quarter Of a well
organized plot in Paris, in tho event
of the inquiry before tho court of cas-
sation proving favorable TO Dreyfus,
to foment a riotous outburst In the
French capital, to attempt TO over
throw tho civil power and to assassi.
nate tho leading champions Of Drey-
fus."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-17
LECTURE ON MEXICO.
Given In the Y. M. [. A. Hall by Mr.
Theodore c. Knautf.
Illustrations Showing Occupations, DIV IL
ipgs ani Lif: Of The People.

Theodors q. Knauff delivered the first
of two lectures on Mexico at the Y. Nj. q.
A. hail last night. Ire lecture was we'll
illustrated with views showing the oc-
cupations. dwellings and life of the work
ing peopls OF this country, about which
little is generally known lera, though II
Is pelRhborlng nation. The speaker
said that his lecture was Gottsn up
chiefly OH account of the many state
inents that were made in ths last national
campaign about the excellent condition
Of the workingman in Mexico The
statements that the worKin9inen thers
were better of than the American farmer
were no true. still. on the ether hand,
the general idea of Mexico IL that IL is n
poor and insiRnificant country. but this
Is not a true iuea ior In some resi- ects
Mexico is oue of the most prosperous
countries, not because OF n silver stand
ard, but rather in spite of IL. 1t was
largely through President Diaz's efforts
that tha country mas been brought up
from a state of letbarsy to one OF activ-
ity. But the prosperity comes from the
workinRinan, while the rich escape
almost nll burdens. Therefore il il a
country very favorable for moIopolies
Mr.. knautf said that no country In the
wtrld was more interesting to visitor
or mors curious than this, with the ex-
ception perhaps Of Egypt. 1hs second
lecture wilt be given at the same place
ON March %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-17
HIS LEG BROKEN.
Matthleu Has Sued United States
Cotton Co. For Damages.
Hearing on The Defendants Demurrer by
Appel at. Court.

The frat case heard in the Appellate
Court yesterday was that OF Clsophas
Matthieu against the United States
Cotton Company of Central Falls, aud
the hearing was on the defendants de-
murrsr to the plaintiffs declaration.
Mstthieu was at work in the yard OF
the defendant com pany removing cotton
that vas being M ploaled from Gray
owned by one Thomas Smith, when
bale OF cotton fell on him aud broke his
leg.
Mr.. Vincent, counsel for the defend
ant, raised the point tbat the plaintln
was fellow s'ryRnt OF those engaged In
unloading the cotton, as the q, claratlon
asserted all wers in the employ OF the
same party at the time OF the accident.
Mr.. Carroll argued that Nr. Matthew
was not fellow servant OF the man who
carelessly droppei a bals Of cotton on
him, ss Smith hired one OF them and the
defendant hired the other. That the
employ ment was different the plaiptin
being laborer In tha mill yhru Wills
the party causing the accident was
EN- ployei by Smith, who was an agent
OF tie United States Gotten Company for
the purposs OF delivering the cotton, and.
n such sRent, was bound TO provide safe
men (, r the plaintiff to work With, and,
IL he did not do so. his agency maoe the
defendant responsible.
The court took the LaIers and held the
casa for advisement. after AR Carroll
and MIR. Vincent mad han brief but
sharp controversy over just what the
declaration did sat forth.
The court later announced that the
dec laration merely set forth q casa OF
negligence of fellow servants. and the
demurrer must DO sustained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-17
SEEKERS
AFTER GOLD.
Two More Parties Start
From This City.
NINE MEN in THE FIRST.
Will Prospect Along Cooks Inlet
and the Copper Rivcr,
SECOND GOES THROUGH CANADA
SECOND GOES THROUGH CANADA

Another party of Klondikers left Prov
idence last night. This one consisted of
niue men, who will bs joined by five
mora mt Lowell. They are all young men
and take with them steam launch,
provisions for two years and every neces-
sary equipment They are fully deter
mired TO get gold If there is any to get,
and will not give up Il cir search until
their supplies are gone at the end Of the
two yosrs. Ihey will prospect along
Cooks Inlet and the Copper river, and
IL they do not have luck there thoy will
pIess on TO Dawson City.
still another party of -four men left
last night also for the eoll regions.
They will go through Montreal and
Edmonton, at which lace they will III
out. At the Felly Mountains they ex ect
to meet the Nelson extetltion. which
went out from this city last August. II
they do not find gold here they will also
push forward to Dawson City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-17
70 THE GOLD FIELDS.
War department. Gives Orders For
an Exploring Expedition.

tPortlsnd, Ore, Msroh l7.-Orders have
been received at Vancouver barracks
from the war department for ona Of the
exploring expeditions to start for tie
interior OF Alaska for the purpose Of es-
tablishing "a route To tie gold felds
through American territory. The ex-
petition will be commended by Captain
Eldredee Of tho Fouroeenth Infantry.
second Lieutenants Elmer Clark and
Robert Field, and will consist Of twenty
en- isted men of the Fourteenth Infantry
This command will pre- ed fiom Ska9uay
i'm time TO meet the reindeer train at
Pyramid hsrbor not later than March "a,
and via Dalton trail will go to Dawson.
Two hundred reindeer will he selected
for the tran snortation of the expedition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-17
Passed Overturned Boat.

Astoria, Ore, March l7.-Captsin
Amesby Of the British bark Puritan,
which has arrived from Hiogo, reports
that on the 10Th inst. n vessel was sighted
bottom upward eight miles north Ct the
Columbia river liahtship. The keel was
atout nine feet long aud tte bottom
rewly pointe with copper paint Cap
tsiu Amosby sailed within few feet Of
the derelict and saw few floating spars
around her hull. There was nothing to
indicate who she was. III is supposed To
he ths sane wreck sem when OF Tilis-
nook by CAPTAIN DAILY Of the sealing
echoousr Heztic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-17

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tnbleta A
druggists refund the oney n N fails 20 cure
sc. The genuine has L 3. Z. on each tab
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-17
THE JUMPING SIGNS.
New and Clever Device in Adver-
Using For Store Windows. e.,
First Seen in a North Main Street Bakers
Shop, Their Use Has Extended Greatly.

One evening some months ago the footsteps
Of u way farer on North Main street were ar
rested by some little show cards in a pastry
shop window that bobbed up and down un'
easily attracting attention TO the legend they
bore advertising somebody's bread. The little
cards were suspended from strings and the
wayfarer was curious to know what made
them dance up and down. He was speculating
on skilful clockwork or electricity or such de.
vice - pull the strings and thus account for
the motion up and down until he noted that
the movements Of the cards were quite irreg.
ulsr. They did not ascend antNdescend ac.
cording TO time, and, while they found GER
tain level on coming down, the distance they
would jump upward varied according to no
rule or rhythm that he could imagine
The problem 81 the hidden motive power,
indeed, puzzled hum until he discoverede that
the motion Of the cards was simultape ,us
with the entrance or exit cf customers going
through tho door Of the shop. Then 10 became
clear 20 him. The strings from the cards sim
ply led 20 the DOR. When the door was
opened the strings were pulled 10y IL and the
cards went up or down and, when the door
closed, they promptly were pulled down or
up. The wayfarer having thus studied out
the system and arrived 1T n solution Of its
mystery was filled with admiral zion OF the
genus that devised tho clever device.
Imitator- of the original genius shortly
sprung no and the eccentric show cards he
yam o. appear i'm other shop windows ON North
Main sfrcct. tho bake shops seeming to psr.
tirulatlv favor them. Recently the device
has appeared IN use down town on Nestminstsr
and Neyb,sset streets whore several prornin-
cnt c-fnil lishments nrc using it effectively and
the dancing cards. thus diguitCi hy apprs-
priation by merchants In tho trade centre OF
the city, attract lots ~ attention.
The inventor probably gets no royalty for
the use of his clever idea mat, " he can ne dis
covered his name would I o worth honorInu.
The tribute of quite general imitation Of his
device is certainly notable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-17
Gould Buys ST. Bernards.

Kansas City. Mo-, March l7.-As a
result of negotiations begun during the
recent dog show in Madison Square
tiardc,, New York, Frank j. Gould, son
of the late Jay Gould, has become the
owner of Ie prinop, the celebrated sl0, 600
~. Bernard dog now Icing exhibited at
the kenuel show hers by &. A. Pratt OF
Little Rock. Ark. Tvs other 1t. Ber-
nards, Ia Queen and sir belivers We're
olso sold by Mr. Pratt 90 Mr.. Gould,
ani will be shippe: to New York on sat
urday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-17
What we snner From.

Nearly all diseases erc curahle, hut only
the specialist who has devoted his HE To
their study car treat item with uniform
success. Dr. 6rrene. - Temple l1acc.
Boston, Mass, tho DISTINGUISHED spe.
cialist, !. world famed because Of his
cures. Whyf because he has studied, In
vestigated and discovered tho true RENE
dies for the cure of Diseases. You can con
suit Dr. Greere personally or by letter
fres. He has ccyeloret the most perfect
and surcss,fui system ~ cure through
correspondence. Write him IL you deire to
lie cured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-17
BERNIER DISMISSED.
II: Was Governor Of the jail in Which
Malenfant Committed Su eide.

Capt. Bernier, governor Of The Quebec Jail
In which Marc sse Aalonfant committed sui
eide recently, has been dismissed hy an order
in council signed by the Lieut.. Gov. Malen.
FAINT who was formerly an editor in Woon.
socket, was sentenced 90 years in the Que.
bee isil for beirg complicated in some for.
gerry and within day or two after being
taken 20 the jail he committed suicide by
taking poison. The coroner's jury returned
a verdict condemning the management of the
jail for neglect ~ search prisoners cells and
clothing for weapons or poisons. Capt. Ber-
nier says that the government would have
20 tplace hir soon anyway as he is about TO
start CA n North Polo expedition. IL il said
that Mr.. Bcrnatchez viii replace him. Ber.
nstchez is an ex. ". r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-17
"LORD" BRUNTON DEAD.
He Was Widely Known in Theatrical
Circles I'm This Country aud England.

He Was Widely Known in Theatrical
Circles I'm This Country aud EngIa Iaui.
Chicago March II. robert +. Brun-
ton, known in theatrical cirJles the
world over as Lord" Brunton, died
here last night. lie came to Chicago on
Sunday with HanIon's "Superba" COM
pony. and was taken suddenly i'll after
mis- arrival. his remains will be sent to
London, England.
Mr.. Brunton was born In Glasgow in
lSiS. His first work in n theatre was as q
designer Of theatrical properties follow
ing In this the trace Of his father Early
i'm bis career he went to London, and
while there assisted In making many of
the greatest productions of his day. He
did work for Sir Henry.lr ing, Wilson
Barrett, Sarah Bernbardt. Mary Ander-
son and Sir Augustus Harris. His last
work In London was IN connection with
Kirslfy's production OF "Constanti-
nopls." Sine, 1891 he had been asso-
ciatsd with Hanlon Bros.