davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-04
ONE CENT


The 15-round bout between Jack Boner, of
Summit Iill and Dick O'Brieu, the Massa-
chuset's middIeweight champion, at Athens
Monday night. ended i'm a draw Boner had
theadyantagc of height and reach and looked
a tnhe heavier His adversary put up a
strong fight. In the tenth round Boner had
OBricn whipped, but the latter got back at
Boner with several hard lefts aud rights, and
the Summit Hin lad began to weaken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-04

Silver Cream Polish, the best in the world.
At Brumms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-04
DEUlEY'S OFFICIAL REPORT ON THE uAY.
American Revenue Cutter Arrives off Hong Kong With the
Official Report of Battle and Bombardment of Manila.
STARTLING REPORTS RECEIVED FROM MADRID.
Special to EVENING HERALD.

4,
extremely sending Spanish people
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-04

WAR news continued on Fourth page
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-04
NEWSFROW
p0TTSVIALE
Transactions I'm the Different Court
House Departments To-day.
SOME UNFORTUNATE WITNESSES
They Are Zoo Poor to Pay the Expense of
Travelling to Court and Must be I'm
prisoned Until the Commis-
sioners Release Them

Pottsvlle, May Alive additional capiases
were issued by the court this morning to
bring parties from north of the mountain
into court as witnesses. Like many others,
these parties have been unable to raise funds
with which to pay the expense of travelling
to court. Their misfortune is multiplied by
the fact that they must go to Jail until the
County Commissioners release them, in de-
fault Of payment Of the costs on the capiasos
issued
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-04

In the case of Luke Salaitis against An
drew and Mary Bauowsparrow, Of West
Mahanoy township, for selling liquor with
out license, verdict of not guilty was
rendered, but each of the parties must pay
one-third of the costs
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-04
DO YOU WANT

To reach tie pH5He hyoagh a pro-
gre55iOs, dtgmfea, iNfHeHhai journal
--Rse He HERALD columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-04

C,ea les business becaHSe of lis kno7On
la,ge circulation and renters rich
results to its ad0erHSe,y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-05-04

The jury is out in the case of Thomas
Cannon, of Shenandoah, charged with steal
ing pigeons from Thomas Bevan. of Mahanoy
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01
1T PAINS THE CONTINENT,
Except England, All Europe RcSents
Amorlca's TalSlng tho Philippines,

Except England, All Europe Rcsents
Amorlca's Taking tho Philippines
PARIS, Nov 2O.-The whole Euro
pean continent will bitterly resent
American acquisition of the Philip
pines, This sentiment is not confined
to diplomats, but especially here in
Paris is the opinion constantly heard
in the highest French society, 1t is
known that high French ohloial of
the French foreign Office said ycstcr'
day; "The appearance OF the Ameri-
cans in Eastern waters Is n disturbing
factor to all Of Europe, Americans, as
is we'll known lack diplomatic man
ners and will surely bring constant
trouble to all OF MS, -
Asto the general sentiment, William
T. Stead, who has just returned from
a tour of France, Belgium, Germany,
Russia Austria, Turkey and Italy, and
who has seen the highest politicians
In each country, and, In some cases,
their rulers said to-day; The inn
mense majority OF Europeans are, OF
course, ignorant of what has happened,
Intent upon their daily toll, they
neither know nor care what occurs in
the other hemisphere, But Europeans
who read the newspapers are able to
form what may be called public
opinion in the Old World. They
are practically unanimous on
the matter, Outside of England
have not met single non American
who was not opposed to the expansion
OF America, Nor through my whole
tour Of Europe have | met European
who did not receive the protestations
of the genuine sincerity with which
the Americans entered upon the war
with more or less mock incredulity."
Mr.. Stead reports that the bittercst
hostility Of all was found at the vati'
can.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01

will bc signed bofore Congress
meets, although II may not be
reported TO the Senate from the
committee on foreign relations
till january. It's usual course after
being submitted 10 the Senate by
the President would be prompt refer
ence without debate TO the connmittee
on foreign relations whore II is
likely TO be considered at lengthan
finally reported, The committee will
be divided In It's report and thus the
issue OF "expansion" or mo expan-
sion" will be joined In Congress for
tho first time. The discussion in
the Senate will OF course DO in execu-
tive session and the great debate
which might otherwise serve to GU
tighten their countrymen on tho gov
ernmcnt's new policy will be as care
fully guarded by tho senator's as exec.
utlve secrets usually are.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01
Sl,5OO,OOO HOTEL FIRE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov e. The Bald
win for almost thirty years one of tho
principal landmarks Of San Francisco,
is no more. A fire which broke out in
the east end of the building shortly
after o'clock, yesterday morning,
supposedly in tho property room OF
the Baldwin theater, totally destroyed
the immense structure, cntailing n
financial loss Of nearly 81, 5oo,0 900, be-
sides destroying property that no
amount OF money or science can re-
place.
Thee loss OF lie, 80 far ms reported,
has been miraculously light, but five
deaths having occurred as far as
known,
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01
PRAIRIE FIRES PLAY HAVOC.

PEmy, okla, Nov, 9s,-Prairlo ilres
havo played havoc In Oklahoma and
Indian territory for the last fcw days.
One farmer lost 1000 acres OF fine hay
in tho held, several hundred bales OF
cotton and 500 head Of cattle and hogs,
lie estimates his loss Mt 500, 900.
Millions OF tons OF hay in bale and
in bulk have boon burned In other Sec
tions, aud no less than 100 residences
have been destroyed, Several lives
have been lost In these prairie fires.
In the Kiowa Indian reservation o
strip Of land thirty by seventy'ave
miles, was burned, causing great dam
age, These fires have been more de-
structivc, owing to high winds.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01

PARIS, Nov 90 Tho Spanish and
American peace commissioners met In
separate session early this morning,
not adjournlng until noon. II was
generally accepted that tho spaniords
would reply to the American demands
at the joint session In the afternoon,
At o'clock the commissioners met
In Joint conference Without the do
lay that was expected, the Spanish
commissioners immediately accepted
the American terms,
When the members Of the two COM
missions were seated Scnor Mon
tero Rios the president OF the Spanish
commission gave the Spanish reply to
Mr., Ferguson, the Spanish interpreter
attached to the United States peace
commission, Tho reply Of the Span
iards was so short that less than ten
minutes were required TO rem Ter II
into English for the Americans,
The secretaries were then ordered TO
prepare the treaty articles embolylng
the cession OF Cuba, Porto Rico and
the Philippines and the payment by
the United States OF $4,000, 900 for
submission to the meeting which will
be held on Wednesday next
In accepting the peace conditions tho
spanlards said they had been author
lied by their government to say that
the American propositions were inad-
mssible on legal principles, but that
all diplomatic resources on the Span
ish part are exhausted, leaving to
Spain only the acceptance or rejection
OF American proposals. Therefore,
Spain, inspired by reasons Of patriot
ism and humanity, and to avoid the
horrors OF war; resigns herself to the
power OF the victor, She accepts tho
offered conditions in order to conclude
treaty OF peace
The American demands include the
acquisition Of the whole OF the Philip
pine group, including the Sulu islands,
for $50, 100000 and II is also under
stood the United States will purchase
the Caroline group, There had been
an attempt to create the impression
that the Sulu islands were not consid-
cred part OF the Philippines, but
this was ignored by the American
commissioners,
The Cuban debt was not settled.
The commissioners are TO meet again
Wednesday.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01
Children for Food.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 2s,-Mrs, Maria
King Of llayti, passenger on the
steamer Navajo, declares she was com
PEELED to leave IINyti by the cannibal'
istic tendencies Of the natives Of the
Island,
She tells a disconnected story OF her
reNsons for leaving Ilayti and claims
that under tho present government Of
that island young children are not
safe, She tells Of mysterious disap.
pearanccs OF many children, who are
lsillud and cnten.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov 2s s-Lieu-
tenant Tmclon Young Of the Hist, who
somo days ago examined tho wreck Of
the sunken cruiser Reina Mercedes,
and found her with about llO feet
hanging over the channel bank, made
another examination yesterday. lie
found that tho wreck had moved
slightly, and Is now In nn extremely
dangerous position, A southwest wind
of any strength would send the vessel
into the channel leading to Santiago
harbor and completely block It,
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01
MARINES LANDED IN CHINA,
captain of tho Charleston Places n
Guard Ashore at Tlon-Tsln,

WAsHNoToN, Nov 93.-The navy de-
partment received dispatch to-day
that the cruiser Charleston has landed
u marine guard at Tien Tsiu, in the
roadways Of the gulf OF Pe-chi-li, 100
miles by water from Petin, the Chi
nesc capital The dispatch was con-
sidcred Of grave Importance, and was
taken to President Mckinley at the
White house Mt once,
Secretary Hay, when called into con
sultation over the dispatch, said that
the marines were landed, not because
OF any information OF rioting or at
tacbs on American missionaries, but
solely to act as guard for tho
United States legation at Pekin.
LONDON, Nov &C., According to n
dispatch from Shanghai TO news
agency published here this afternoon,
the British admiral has hoisted the
union jack over Ting Hal, capital Of
the little island OF Chusan, and over
several other islands in the Cuban
archipelago.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01
Elsotlon no,tors IndIotod.

MARYvILLE, Mo-, Nov. es, The Nod
away county grand jury adjourned
after two weeks session, during
which sixty-four indictments were re.
turned. The nature Of all Of them
has not become public, but some sem
sations are promised. Alarge number
Of election bettors, among them some
prominent men, were caught, II is said.
1t Is understood also that large num-
Der OF Nodaway county druggists who
have been violating the liquor laws,
will soon be in the meshes of the law.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01
MISSOURPS OFFICIAL VOTE.
Secretary OF state Opens tho Returns of
the Late Election.

the Late Election.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov, 49, Sec
rotary OF State Lesueur opened tho
official returns OF the election held on
November 8 yesterday, He announces
the following vote, rs shown by the
totals Of the county clerks
For Judge OF the supreme court, long
term Marshall, 2sS, 77O; Finlselnburg,
9S5, i2s; Voris, 9,937; Robinson, 2,O33;
Sanderson, 1,O4S; Custenberder, 1886
scattering, 5li Marshall's plurality,
3o,379.
For judge Of the supreme court,
short term-Valliant 2SS, 1876; Higbee,
1858, 1873; s. Livingston, O,759; Orr, 9,s7l;
Hoehen, l,03l; Cunningham, 1904;
scattering, 65i Valliant's plurality,
34,0Os.
For superintendent Of public schools
burlington, 2s7,2i3; Kirk, 254, ,e03;
Brown, 9,03d; Bond, e,sl2; Kendall,
1910; Kauchcr, Loci; Carrington's
plurality, 39,O5O.
For railroad and warehouse com.
missioncr--McCully, 2s7oO2; Hatha-
way, 254, ,4O5; Hills, 0,GS5; Williams,
9,s93, Storz, l,GiO; Andrews, 1,O5o;
scattering, 53; McCully's plurality,
NO bO7
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01
ANOTHER AGuINALpO LETTER.


Hue AnHurHoht Ihlot isAplhlns HoW
Va Things to donsrAi Otis.
4 MANILA, Nov sa.-Aguinaldo, the
lnsurgent leader, has added a
second communication 10 Major
General Otis, the American MILL
tnry commander upon the subject OF
the Spanish prisoners In the
hands Of the insurgents, He has
declined TO release tho clerlcals and
civilians, arguing that both carried
arms voluntarily against the insur-
gents Agulnaldo then refers General
Otis TO the local papers published since
tho insurrectlon for "irrefutablo
proof" OF his assertion that the clorl-
calls were the most active and yenge'
ful agents In sacrificing tho livos and
honor Of innocent natives"
Continuing, Agulnaldo quotes tho
international rule Of roprisal, claim
Ing the right to detain the prisoners
In the hope OF causing Spain ITO liber-
ate the Eilpinos and cease torturing
aud shooting natives whose only crime
has been the love OF liberty"
The insurgcnt leader also maintains
his right TO detaln tho prisoners until
thu Vatican recognizes tho rights OF
tho Filipino oloricals and civilians or
until they are exchanged.
The United States transports, AriZo'
ma aud Ohio have arrived here with re-
infUlcenents.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01
Mover Too old to wod.

GoLpRN CITY, Mo-, Nov. ga
Thanksgiving wedding, in which the
combined ages of the bride and groom
equalled 17o years, was Missouri
novelty, this year. The contracting
parties wero Rev. William b. Paine,
aged ss, OF Peakcsville, Mo-, and Mrs.
Mary T. Ringer, aged IS, Of this city.
Neither party had seen the other be-
fore they met at Lamar Thursday.
The courtship had been carried on by
mail, facilitated, no doubt, by the fact
that the groom was postmaster at
Peakesville.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01
THIEVES in The STATE HOUSE
Honey stolen from tho Private Boxes of
Kansaa stato OAneera.

hN"NN 'N"N@ VNfN'tW
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov, 30, The officers
md employees OF tho state house were
much excited yesterday forenoon by the
discovery that the private boxes OF the
vault OF the state treasurer hcve been
robbed recently Of sums aggregating
nearly a thousand dollars, possibly
more. In this vault Is section of
boxes, which for years II has been the
custom Of state officers and employees
Of tho state house TO use As safe depoG-
tories for money private papers and
other valuables. The boxes are la.
beled with tho names OF their respect,
I've owners and each has lEey sup
posed TO III his particular box and no
other By the rules OF the treasury,
nobody is permitted TO enter the vault
except employees Of the Office and per-
Eons holding boxes At night nobody
can enter, the doors being equipped
with time lock,
-Four OF these boxes were found 10
bo empty, and the losses, 80 far as
known, are as follows;
Governor Leedy $3.50,
Rev, j, NJ, Harrington, $500
James McLallln, Sl05.
William Barabee, $3.50
Total, 80 far as known, si,l25,
The happiest woman around tho
state house Is Miss Leila McLallin. She
had 81, 900 in cash in ono OF the boxes,
and she withdrew 1t only four days
aorn
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01
IT is PRACTICALLY THE END.
Tho Signing of the Treaty Only
Formally Now.

Tho Signing OF the Treaty Only
Formality Now.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-.Unonicial
advices that the Spanish commission.
ers had accepted the American peace
terms, with a public statement that
they yielded under the coercion
of u stronger power, were readily
accepted as true by high government
officials But up to o'clock p, m.
nothing official had been received later
than the advices from Judge Day yes
terday, foreshadowing the events that
occurred to-day. A feeling of relief
was apparent in every department of
the government because the hopes Of
peace no longer hang upon the under
standing OF the Spanish diplomacy.
The signing of the treaty is now
only matter of form. The President
can proceed to treat the Spanish Amer
lean war as closed incident in his
Forthcoming message to Congress,
and II seems probable the treaty
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01
KIIloh by snn,troko in Porto Rico.

CAlcAao, Nov, 9s..--Word has beer
received here Of the death from sun
stroke at San Juan, Porto Rico
OF George $. Willis, a well
known Chicago Rnanclcr, Mr.. viii
Its went to Porto Rico last July tc
investigate in the interest OF Chicago
capitalista the railroads and other on.
tcrprlses Of that country. Ho was
prominent in politics and was golfer
OF some note. He was Al years Of age
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01
Or. LYMAN ABBOTT RESIGNS.

NEw Y0RK, Nov 2S.-Dr, Lyman
Abbott successor to Henry Ward
Ieechor OF the historic Plymouth
church, resigned as pastor yesterday.
Tho resignation came as complete
surprise to n majority OF the congrega'
tion, The resignation is said to be
duo TO III health, but is really due to
dissatisfaction OF the board Of trustees
with DIR. Abbott's views On the Bible,
These were too liberal to suit the
board or the church membership
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01

SANTIAGO, Nov 20. Eel Porvenie
prints two column article with ref.
erence to the intention Of oolored
preacher at Topeka, Kan, to bring
thirty families Of negroes and estab-
lish town III the highlands above
Santiago which shall be known as To-
peka FL Porvenie demands that the
people boycott the Yankee negroes,
asserting that they are frequently
guilty of horrible crimes, and that the
Southern states, anxious to be rid Of
their colored population, will endeavor
to send them to Cuba. The paper
maintains that the Cubans have a
right to regulate immigration into the
island; that they object to the negroes
and that they will not have them.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01
Elevator Makers to DO Into n Trust.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s - Negotiations
with view to combining number
Of the elevator manufacturing con.
Germs OF the country into one
large corporation, which have been
pending for several months, have
reached point where 1t may be said
that the success OF the scheme Is prac.
ticully assured The capital stock OF
the new company, 1t Is said, will be
Sll, 1000, 900
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01
DYNAMITE IN HAVANA,
Forty People Reported Killed or In
jurod Near the Cuban Capital

Forty People Reported Killed or In
iurOd Near tho Cuban Capital
HAVANA, Nov 60 "A box OF dyna-
amitc exploded this morning near the
Rcina battery, killing Or injuring
forty persons.
The explosion occurred on the Avenue
lnfanta, between tho Santa Clara and
Relna batteries. Many boxes Of pow.
der wero stored in n private
house, which also contained five
rooms full of cartridges. The
careless handling Of one OF the boxe s
OF powder mot box OF dynamite as
at first Supposed) or OF one of the
boxes of cartridges caused the explos-
ion, which killed or more or less seri-
ously injured thirty-eight persons,
. j n
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01

CARTHAGE, Mo-, Nov 2s. - Word
came yesterday noon Of disastrous
fire at jasper City, which occurred al
o'clock yesterday morning. Owing
to lack OF water facilities eight bust
ness houses were totally destroyed
Total loss upward OF $4,000 Insur'
nnce is light.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01
slr Killed. at Anhborton, Mo

LOUISIANA, Mo-, Nov, 24.-In an ex.
plosion at the Hercules Powder works,
near Ashburn, Pike county, about 8
o'clock this morning, the packing
house was demolished, several other
buildings damaged and at least six
men were killed.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01

SAN TRANctsco, Nov. 9s. The steam
whalCr, Fearless, Captain James Nc
Kenna, the last Of the Arctic fleet ia
arrive hero this winter, has just
reached port, with nothing to show fol-
her four years voyage. Sho Is one Of
the vessels caught In the Ice at Point
HnrroNv
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01

Dallas, Texas Passengers on the
st. Louis & Southwestern train give
details of street fight that occurred
at Hughes Springs, on the line be-
tween Marrs and Cnss counties, in
1cxas, in which Constable James
Driver and his son, David, were killed,
and Ben Boone, prominent resident,
was wounded. The affair resulted
troln trivial matter.
Nav York. In quiet way Admiral
Dawey is getting quite boom in tho
East for the Democratic nomination
for the Presidency.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01
snld 70 hal r.uonh.nr. Aosomplls..

MANTUA, Italy, Nov 2s. "A man has
been arrested here as an accomplico Of
Luccheni, the Anarchist who assassin.
Ated the empress OF Austria He came
here from Switzerland where. he said,
he had been visiting b
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01

Cuban Farmers Need Telegraph Wire.
SANTIAGO, Nov. 2s--Ths rural police
have been instructed to keep q special
lookout along the telegraph line be'
tween Santiago and San Luis, as the
peasant farmers arc still cutting the
wire and using It to bale hay and cope
atnun
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01
Tho Kn,,or a. nj. Journeys End.

PoTsDAM, Nov. 9s.-The emperor an6
empress OF Germany arrived here al
II o'clock this morning on their return
from tho Holy Land. They will re-
main here until after Christmas.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01
A u,rh scnool Tor santiago women.

SANTIAGO, Nov 49, General Wood
has given his approval to q scheme foi
school for the higher education oi
women, similar TO the American nor
NAL school.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.--By order of the
probate court Mrs. Hattie s. Pullman,
widow of the late George M. Pullman,
will receive $4,000 per month on ac-
count OF her share Of the estate. This
amount is declared to be materially
less than the actual income accruing
to her from her share OF the property
left by the palace car magnate.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01
SPAIN HAS ACCEPTED.
All Demands Made by the American
Commissioners Granted,
NOT A MOMENT OF DELAY

Tho Members Met In Joint Session In Paris
and Spain Immediately Yielded All
brought u written Accept
anco with Them--Did It to
Avoid Wars Horrors
IL Pains Europe.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01

PARIS, Nov. 25 The cabinet has dc.
cided to authorize loan of $50, 900 900
for the purpose Of establishing an
Indo- Chinese railroad system In CON,
nection with the Chinese railroads.
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-12-01
No rnpor Money for ChnL

VALPARAISO, Chilli, Nov 2s.-In the
chamber OF deputies tho minister of
finance declared in the name of the
president that there would not be an
other dollar Of paper money issued.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-07-23
A Bar Room EiQht.

Some time ago John Ssuder and Ed.
Mcdonald had falling out and Ssuder
told Mcdonald never to speak to him
again. Yesterday afternoon they met
in the Park Exchange saloon and Nc
Donald spoke very pleasantly. Sauder
reminded Mcdonald of his (Sauder's)
former command not to speak to him,
whereupon Mcdonald called him bad
name and they went at it hammer and
tongs. Sauder smashed Mcdonald with
q chair and Mcdonald retaliated with
his fist. Sharp exchanges followed and
they we're fighting fast and furious
when Officer Winkler arrived and put
an end to it. They were taken to pol
ice headquarters and after hearing
their statements the chief told them to
return at o'clock this morning for q
hearing. They appeared as requested
and we're fined So each by Recorder
Patterson. Both of the men are we'll
known in Ell Paso and the affair is
greatly regretted by the friends of
both.
During the fight Sauder hit McDo-
maid in the jaw and drove his head
through the front window of the sa-
loon, and received a bad cut on his
right hand from the broken glass.
Mcdonald came out of the fracas with
a beautifully decorated eye, but other
wise he was all right.