davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
Kyle Renudintes His Pnrfy.

St. Paul. Nov. 2.-An Aberdeen, South Dakota, special to the Dispatch says: United States Senator J. H. Kyle in an interview in the News to-day says: q repudiate the populist party manage ment in this state." Although still an independent, he says he will oppose fu- sion until the state has been redeemed from the hands of the element that now controls that party. He charges his populist colleagues in congress with be- ing unpatriotic in not supporting Pres ident Mckinley in the war against a common foe. He says: q am an American citizen, proud of our country, proud of our president, proud of our army and navy, proud of our flag, and so long as I have breath to cast a vote it shall be recorded for my country, come what will.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
DEATH OF MRS. LAW.
Occurred Last Evening-Widovv of the
 Late William H, Law

sOccuffeu Lasu Even1ng-W1dOwO or tho
 Late William H. Law.
 The death of Mrs. Harriet Beale Law. widow of the late William H. Law, oc- cured about 9:45 last night at her resi- dence, No. 218 Orange street, after a brief illness She was out last Thurs day and soon after her return home was taken ill with slight attack of gastri- tis, and it was a general exhaustion in- cident thereto which was the cause of her death. Mrs. Law had been a resi- dent of Connecticut for nearly forty- four years, and since 1868 had been a resident of New Haven. She was the daughter of Joseph Beale of Philadel- phia, and was a woman of advanced years. She was twice carried. Her first husband was Dr. Mills of Virginia. After his death she was married in 1855 to William H. Law at the Church of the Ascension in New York city. MT. Law was member of one of the oldest families of Connecticut and resident of New London. After the marriage MT. and Mrs. Law lived in Norwich until 1868.
 MT. Law died in this city on March 16, 1881, in the seventy-eighth year of his age. His father was Lyman Law of New London, Q speaker of the Con- necticut general assembly and for many years member of congress. His grand father, Richard Law, was a distinguish ed jurist and was member of the first continental congress and United States judge for Connecticut by virtue of ap- pointment by President Washington. When the Declaration of Independence was signed he was taken i'll in Philadel- phia, whither he had gone to aff1x his name to that famous document. The late MT. Laws grandfather was Jona- than Law, chief Justice of the colony of Connecticut for sixteen years and it's governor from 1741 to 1750. A brother of MT. Law, John Law of Indiana, was for many years member of congress.
 Mrs. Law was one of family of sev- en children, five sons and two daugh- ters. One of her brothers was Joseph Beale, a surgeon in the United States navy. Another brother was Horace A. Beale, a prominent iron manufacturer of Parksburg, Pa., who died about a year ago. A sister, Mrs. Halliburton Fails of New York; survives her. She also leaves three sons, Judge William J. Mills, chief justice of New Mexico; John B. Mills of Bristol, R. l., and Hon. William H. Law, formerly of this city, now a successful member of the New York bar. News of the death of Mrs. Law was telegraphed to her son, Judge Mills in New Mexico, but no reply had vet been received late last night Ar engagements for the funeral will not be completed until after Judge Mills arri- val here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
Gaelic League of America.

New York, Nov. 2.-The Gaelic League of America was organized here to-day. It is the union of twelve societies. Res olutions were adopted favoring the con- stitution of the original Gaelic league of New York. The following officers were elected: President, Rev. Henry Richard; first vice president, Patrick McFadden; second vice president, J. o. Daly; third vice president, Miss Mary Keehan; recording secretary, M. J. To- gan; corresponding secretary, P. J. Doylan of New York; financial secre- tary, F. J. Boyle; treasurer, M A. O'Brien. Letters commenting the ob- jects of the new league were read from Cardinal Gibbons, the Rev. R. Heber Newton ana others. Tonight former Assistant Secretary of the Navy Will liam McAdaa spoke on the Irish race as a power in the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
HrzI,s rrGoRoUs ADDRESS.
Charges Against Republicans-Foreig
 Affairs and International Diplomacy.

New York, Nov. 2.-Before 8 great crowd in Carnegie hall tonight ex Senator David B. Hill delivered vig- orous campaign address. Touching on national issues he said: Business is the need of the hour and such issues it is believed are apparently presented in the platform of the democratic party. Our opponents seek to divert our at- tention from the evils of their admin istration by endeavoring to persuade us to contemplate foreign affairs and the great and complicated questions of international diplomacy. Why attempt to distract our attention from misgov- ernment at home to consider prob- lems of diplomacy which is the duty of their own administration to solve in the first instance, a duty which now seems wholly incompetent to supply re- form. The glories of our navy at Ma nila, great as they were, cannot ob- scure the frauds along the line of our own canals.
 Not even the much exaggerated ex- ploits of the Rough Riders at San- tiago, under Colonel Wood, can divert cur attention from the wrongs perpe- trated upon this and other municipali- ties by the violation of home rule prin- ciples, even though Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt's statement was true that his Rough Riders were equal to the regular troops and three times better than any other volunteers This terrible anxiety, largely affected, of our repub- lican friends, for fear that the war may be renewed in case of a democratic victory is really pitiful. Surely if there is a reasonable prospect of the war breaking out anew, then Colonel Roose- welt ought not to be elected governor, as his indispensable CD services would be required in the field again, It is so difficult to appreciate the apprehension of our opponents that the democrats may embarrass the president in per- fecting his plans for securing perma- nent peace. Secretary Lodge of Mass achusetts in a speech in this city last week in one of his flights of fancy said in substance that if his audience was not in favor of placing the people of the Philippine islands under the rule of Spanish tyranny they should vote for the republican state ticket, canal frauds, Raines law, force bill and all.
 q beg to suggest to the distinguished senator that neither he nor anybody else knows what the policy of the pres ent administration may be as to the Philippine islands. That policy has never been declared; on the contrary, it has been carefully concealed. The only expression heard from any mem Der of the administration was from the late secretary of state, Mir Day, now one of our peace commissioners at Par is. who some time ago publicly an- nounced that he did not favor the re- tention of those islands, Perhaps he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
MAIL ADYICEs FROM MANILA.
Health of Troops Not GoOd-TyphOid
 Fever and Smallpox.

San Francisco, Nov. 2.-The Associ- ated Press has received the following mail advices, dated Manila, October 8: The health of the troops here at pres ent is far from being good. At Cavite the conditions are very bad. There have been forty deaths there since Sep tember l. mostly from typhoid fever. One-third of the officers of the Mon tana volunteer regiment are on the sick list, including the colonel and lieuten- ant colonel. In one battery alone over 15 per cent. of the men stationed there have been on the sick list within a month. The hospital accommodations there are inadequate. The supply of medicines was exhausted at one time and fer days there was nothing medic- nal to administer to the patients The men are quartered on ground floors where it is damp and in this country, especially, conducive to illness Many of the men worked themselves ill dur ing the process of cleaning Cavite, but now that sanitary conditions are being looked after an improved health record will doubtless follow.
 In Manila the conditions are better. The men are fairly we'll quartered and are being given better accommodations as fast as possible. Much of the sick ness of the past can be traced to the overcrowding of the men while proper quarters were being prepared Malaria is most common of diseases among the troops. Diphtheria has also developed. There have been twelve cases of small pox among the soldiers so far, six of which have proven fatal. The regi- mental physicians have advised the WhiteWashing of the soldiers quarters and the liberal use of corrosive sub limate but there is not sufficient lime or corrosive sublimate or even a good substitute to be had. Smallpox is al- ways prevalent among the natives, many having it as children. The doc tors are doing everything possible to confine it among the natives. No cases have been reported in the past five days. The hospitals are being put into sanitary condition. They are abund- antly supplied with food, and medicines are now obtainable at a moments mo- tice Colonel Lippincott to-day said: With cool weather a radical improve ment is looked for' General Otis re- gently inspected one of the convent hos pitals established since the equalization of Manila and said it was the finest hospital he had ever visited"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
TERRTBLE DIsISTER FEARED.
Former Transport Panama May be Lost
 and ago Passengers.

and 32O Passengers.
 f New York, Nov. "A special to the Press from Washington says: Cable advices received tonight from a. repre- sentative of General Wood at Santiago announce the probable loss of the Panama, once a United States trans port, off Cape Maysi. The Panama sail ed from Santiago on Tuesday, having on board some 320 odd passengers, the greater number of whom were soldiers. cluding Congressman Dalzell of Penn- sylyania. Tie news of the probable loss of the vessel was brought to San- tiago by a fishing schooner. The schooner left Santiago a week ago and while cruising along the coast early this morning the captain sighted wreckage. There were chairs and trunks. At first it was impossible to make out from what craft it came. After close inspection several pieces of joiner work were seen each bearing the name Panama. Believing that all on board might have been lost the captain with all steam on hurried back to port
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
Captured in Bran ford.

Detective Sergeant Dennehy yester- day afternoon captured in Branford Angelo Cherrigo, who was wanted in peace. Cherrigo was working in Bran ford and when he saw Sergeant Den nehy coming he ran. The sergeant gave chase and pressed into service team which happened to be passing. With the aid of this he overhauled the fugitive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

spoke the presidents own views. The truth seems to be that the democratic hostility which is apprehended springs from a republican fear that some un- duly liberal or over generous terms of peace involving a base surrender of some of the conquered territory may be approved by the administration to which democratic opposition would naturally be expected. Democratic hostility to humiliating compromise with Spain which may be accepted by a weak and vacillating administration is what republican leaders fear rather than democratic friendship or symp- thies for anything that is Spanish. The personal rights of citizens are involved in this election"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
VICTIMS orma1NE D1sAsrEB.
Flowers Placed on Thelr Graves by
 Generals Wade and Butler.

Havana, Nov 2.-S:5o p. m.-This morning General Wade and General Butler of the evacuation commission went to the cemetery to lay flowers on the graves of the victims of the Maine disaster Just after General Wade and Butler had left the Hotel Trocha for the cemetery carrying the floral crown made by the committee of young Cu- ban girls who had asked the privilege of paying this tribute to the dead, a carriage was driven up to the hotel with representatives of the Cuban club who brought an immense floral cross to lay upon the grave. Upon learning that Generals Wade and Butler had already gone to the cemetery the Cu- bans followed and overlook them. The pursuance of the programme was then followed out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
MRS. DRUCE WINS.
To Open Coffin Which May Contain
 Duke of Portland's Remains.

Duke of Portland's Remains.
 London, Nov. 2.-Mrs. Anna Maria Druce, daughter -in-Iaw of the late Thomas Druce who, as he asserts, was in fact and in law, fifth due of Port land, obtain a final order in the high court of appeal to-day directing the chancellor and faculty of the diocese of London to issue her permit to open and inspect the coffin, now in the vaults of the High cemetery, alleged to contain the remains of her father-in- law. The appeal court dismissed the appeal of MT. Long, the executor of Druce. from the lower court. Mrs. Druce claims that the fifth duke of Portland and Thomas Charles Druce were one and the same. Mrs. Druce is the daughter er-in-law of Thomas Charles Druce. Her son, who is poor sailor in Austria, she declares the rightful heir of the dukedom. Druce suddenly disappeared. No one saw him die. It was only reported that he had died of a sudden illness. His funeral was held and a heavy coffin was lowered into grave in High cemetery. This coffin Mrs. Druce claims was filled with lead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
9s DEArHs, 300 SICK.
Awful Condition of Repartriated
 Troops on the Montserrat.

Cadiz, Nov. 2.-The Spanish steamer Montserrat has arrived here from San tiago de Cuba with repatriated troops. There were nnety-eight deaths on board of her during the voyage and 800 of her passengers are sick. The Span ish newspapers are venting their spleen on the Americans by publishing ficti- tious stories to the effect that the Unit ed States sanitary officers at Glbara in- sisted upon the embarkation of dying Spanish soldiers. The Montserrat left Havana on October F for Spain, via Gibara and Ponta del Gada Azores. She embarked number of Spanish troops at Gibara and when she arrived at Ponta del Gada it was announced that there had been seventy-two deaths on board of her during the passage across the Atlantic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
INCOMP ETENT MEDICAL OFFICERS.
General Woods Amazing Discovery or,
 Rnard the Transport Port Victor.

Santiago de Cuba, Nov. 2.-The Unit ed States transport Port Victor was to have left to-day at noon for the United States with a number of sick officers and men. Fortunately, just before the hour fixed for her departure General Leonard Wood military governor of the department of Santiago, went on board. To his amazement he found no provis- ions suitable to sick persons, an entire lack of delicacies and an insufficiency of medical supplies. General Wood de clares that hereafter he will pay per-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
The Texas Election,

Austin, Texas, Nov. 2.-Returns re- ceived here from yesterdays election are still so meagre that the result is in doubt, although it is believed to-day that the returns from the country vote will defeat the pension amendment. The hope is expressed here by many that the amendment is defeated, as :. will cost the state s25O,OO to begin with.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
SPOKE THE MARIA TERESA.
The British Steamer Beverley From
 Boston to Port Antonio.

Kingston Jamaica, Nov. 2--The Brit ish steamer Beverley, which left Boston October 27 for Port Antonio, has arriv ed there and reports that the armored cruiser Maria Teresa which left Guam tanamo Bay, Cuba, on October 27 for the Norfolk, Va. navy yard, was spok- en in Crooked Island passage on Sun day night. All were well on board the cruiser, and the vessel was in good shape.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
Charged With EmbezzIement.

Charles M. Cohn, manager of Men tor, Rosenbloon & Co.'S store in this city was arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge of e1nbezzlemant of $24.5O from that company. It was stated by the detectives last night that other similar charges would probably be lodg- ed against Cohn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03

in long and carefully prepared scheme to molilfy the centrists (Catholc party in the reichstag), the chief feature of which was the vengeance taken for the murder of the Catholic missionaries in Chicao. Emperor William was the first Christian to visit the tomb of Da- vid since 11S7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
Germans Endorse Van wyok.

New York Nov. 2.--About five thou- sand members of the German Reform union met in Cooper Union tonight and formally endorsed the democratic state ticket and platform and condemned the Raines law and the republican candi- dates
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
Enr Theft ofm Bicycle.

Detective McGrath yesterday after noon arrested in Bridgeport Charles Walter and Alexander FTeem. two boys. on the charge of theft of a bicycle in the Lamar block from a tailor named Hoffman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
4 REIARKABLE GATHERING.
Jury That Acquitted Lizzie Borden
 Holds Its First Reunion.

Boston, Nov. "A somewhat remark able gathering and perhaps unprece- dented in the history of this state took place at the Revere house in this city when the Lizzie Borden jury held it's first reunion. The twelve men were present who found Miss Borden not guilty of the murder of her father and mother at Fall River, for which she was on trial some years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
Miss Irwin Succeeds DIrs. Crafts.

Boston, Nov. 2.-At a meeting of the executive council to-day the governor nominated Miss Agnes Irwin of Rad cliffe college, Cambridge, to serve on the Paris exposition commission in place of Mrs. Clements H. Crafts, re- signed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
Ynle-Princeton Dehnto-

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 2.-Princeton and Yale will hold their debate at New Haven on December s. Princeton has chosen the affirmative of the question: Resolved, That the United States should annex Cuba
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
FOR REPRESENTATIYES.
Caucuses in Southington, East Haven,
 Orange and Other Places

Southington, Nov 2-The republicans tonight nominated Charles H. Clark and Charles D. Barnes for candidates to the general assembly, Mr. Clark was opposed by the members of the town committee, but the citizens gen. orally turned out and he received the nomination by an overwhelming ma jority over the two men who were op- posed to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
English Protectorate Proposed.
tion in Certain Circumstances. 5

London, Nov. 3.-The Vienna corre- spondent of the Telegraph says: The Austrian cabinet considers an English protectorate of the Philippines the only proper solution of the question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
NNOUNCEMENT OF 4 RUPTURE
 EXPECTED TOMORROW.

 ard Says: "Russia and Another Nation Are Credited With Intimattng to Washington That the Annexation of Common Agreement on Future Ac- tion in Certain Circumstances"
 London, Nov 3.-The Paris corre- spondent of the Morning Post says: Tt is expected that a rupture of the peace negotiations between the United States and Spain will be officially announced on Friday. The feeling here is that the attitude of the Spaniards is irrational in view of the financial proposals of the United States, and that they may ulti- mately regret it."
 The Berlin correspondent of the Stan dard says: Russia and another nation are credited with intimating to Wash ington that annexation of Philippines must be preceded by common agree
  cumstances. The German papers ex- press their feelings very frankly. The Hamburgische Correspondent says: The United States are conducting the peace negotiations as they conducted the war. The mask of humanity is be- ing gradually dropped, revealing the brutal hand of strength. When the protocol was signed not a foot of Phil ippine soil was in American hands. President Mckinley demands the sur render only because victory in the forthcoming elections depends upon it. The American demand, however, is less blow to Spain than to the European powers which are desirous of securing naval stations in the Philippines.
 The National Zeitung says: If Spain can obtain compensation sufficient to cover the Philippine and Cuban debts she would be better off without the is- lands. Looking to the commercial and strategical value of the Philippines, we should not be surprised at resistance on the part of some of the powers.
 The Frankfurter Zeitung thinks that after the elections the American com missioners are likely to make some con- sessions, since the chief question Is rather how to conquer the Philippines from the inhabitants than how to over come Spain's resistance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
THE ANGLO-F FRENCH TROUBLE
SITUATION REGARDING F4SHODA
 IS PRA UNCHANGED.
French AmbassadOr Again Absents K EHimseIf from SaIisbury's Reception- M. DeIcasse Expected to Announce Ills Policy in the Chamber of Deputies on Throughout United Kingdom Have Been Warned to be in Rea diness is Re- garded as Menacimg Sign.
garded as a Menacimg g Sign.


 London, Nov. 3.-The situation re- garding Fashoda is practically un- changed. Baron de Courcel the French ambassador, who on Tuesday saw Sir Thomas Sanderson. permanent under secretary of state for foreign affairs, was absent from Lord Salisbury's re- ception yesterday. The special reports from Paris repeat the statement that the evacuation of Fashoda is accepted in principle, but that other points in the Bahr-el- -Gazel region will be maintain ed.
 Various rumors are afoat as to Abys- sinian expeditions nearing the Nile to assist the French, but nothing authen- tic is known on this point M. Del casse, French minister of foreign af- fairs is expected to announce his policy in the chamber of deputies tomorrow, (Friday). It Is admitted on all sides that Fashoda itself offers no difficulty provided a way can be found to save French amour propre
 The fact that the coast guards throughout the United Kingdom have been warned to be in readiness for mobilization is regarded as a menacing sign. Many of them have already join- ed their ships.
 Sydney, c. B., Nov. 2.-The British warships Cordelia and Pelican arrived this afternoon from Halifax. The visit is extraordinary, as both were supposed to leave for home to go out of commits sion. The ships have submarine mines and heavy guns aboard, specially ship ped at Halifax, and it is reported they will mine the entrances to Sydney and St. Johns, N. F., harbors.
 Halifax, N. S., Nov. 2-The British battleship Renown in full fighting trim arrived tonight She will take aboard large quantity of ammunition and naval stores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
Governor of I1hartoum.

London, Nov. S.--The Daily Mali an- nounces the appointment as governor of Khartoum of General Kitchener, a brother of Lord Kitchener.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03

Middletown, Nov. 2.--At the demo- cratic representative caucus held in Portland tonight George H. Penfield received the nomination. At the repub- lican caucus held at the town hall in East Haddam this afternoon County Commissioner William H. Scoville and Frank W. Rathburn were nominated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03
s.,,.,,,e ,o MollIfy Uentrlsts.

Berlin, Nov. 2.-Emperor Williams acouisition of a plot of land from the Sultan and his handing it over to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-03

Rockville, Nov. 2.-The democrats of Rockville tonight nominated for can- didates to the legislature George Fors- ter a boot and shoe dealer, and Dwight F. Lull, a retired farmer.