davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-04
Champions of western Pennsylvania.

ChampiOns OF Western PennHy1vanfd'
PITTSBURG, Dec. 3-Foot ball: Du-
quesne, c. and c.. ls; All Stars. 0. The
DuQuesnes clinched their claim to the
championship Of western Pennsylvania to-
day by easily defeating the All Star eleven.
which represented the choice Of all the
played it's regular team and closed the sea-
son without having their goal line crossed
anything sensational, but the fine team
work OF Dugussne resulted In several long
runs and. although the All Star line was
much the heavier, the locals were able TO
make holes and 20 through almost at VIII.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-04

has indicted Goodie for uttering q forged
instrument. 1t is alleged that Goodie, In
stead OF returning cash for goods pur-
chased, issued notes which the companys
agent claims are fictitious. He has been
unable to find the owners OF the notes.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-04

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Got a good
story for you," said the new reporter as
he dropped a bunch of copy on the desk
What about?" queried tn. city editor:
Bout fellow who comes Into a bar
fellow freezing to death on the sidewalk
just round the corner. They all bite and
rush out and It's nothing but a cigar store
Indian"
The city editor lifted the copy gingsrly
and dropped II in the waste basket.
Seventeenth this morning" he wearily
said
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-04
Masons Elect Omcers.

SHENANDOAH, Ia. Dec. 3.-(special -
At the regular meeting Of the local order
Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Charles Schick. w. M; George r.
Morse, S. W.. Benjamin Smith, j. W.;
George Bogart, treasurer. and L. N. Will
son. secretary. The newly elected officers
will be installed on the evening Of Deem
Der "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-04
Acquit Richardson's Murderer.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 3.-The Jury In tho
case against William ]. Haldeman, charged
with the murder Of ex-State Senator ]. G.
Richardson on September 20 last, gave q
verdict Of acquittal after three hours de-
liberation today. The parties were business
associates and the killing occurred in the
ONCE Of their mills at Lockland, Q.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-04
MURDER OF HOTEL OWNER
Robbers Bind and Gag His Servant
and Then Open the Safe with
Explosives.

SCRANTON, Pa. Dec. 3-Michael r. Cor
coran, proprietor Of the Anthracite hotel at
Duryea, was murdered In the most cold
blooded manner, one Of his two servants
was bound, gagged and blindfolded and the
safe in his bedroom was blown open and
about 5000 in money and other valuables
stolen early today. The robbers made their
escape.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-04

WINNEMUCCA. New, Dec. 3.-Congress-
man Newlands. enrowe to Washington, In
an interview today stated that he Ia a candi-
date for the United States senate. He said
litical forces they have divided themselves
into Stewart and anti-Stewart forces that
the Stewart forces were defeated and that
Stewart had lost the legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-04
Away for a shoot.

Judge Ives, Frank Gaines, DOC" Con-
nors and NJ. A. Hall left during the last
week for the St. Francis river country IN
several weeks. This district is the cracker
Jack spot Of the country. for winged fowl,
are for big game. The party was equipped
fully for the prospective sport and sup
piled with all sorts OF necessary remedies.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-04
Killed on the Way Home.

SHENANDOAH. Ia, Dec. 3.-(Special.)-
john Wilfong, aged "a. a brakeman. was run
over and instantly killed at Tingley, Ia.
yesterday about 2 p. m. The young man
lived in this place with his parents and at
Ahe time Of the accident was coming in with
Q special freight from the east end Of the
road. He was walking along tho top OF the
cars when he slipped and fell between them.
Thses cars passed over his body. The cor
oner's inquest held last evening exonerated
the railroad company from blame.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-04
brakeman sIipa under Wheels.

OTTUMWA, Ia, Dec. 3.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-A. c. Stentz, a brakeman on the
Burlington road, was killed in the yards
here at II o'clock this morning while coup
ling cars. He slipped on the Ice and fell
under the wheels. Stentz was 27 years OF
age and prominent among the employees OF
the road. He leaves q wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-04

DENVER, Dec. 3.-Complste official elec-
tion returns from all the counties In Colo
RADIO received by the secretary Of state show
that the majority Of Charles 8. Thomas. fu-
sioaist. for governor, over Henry 4. VOL
colt, republican. was 1894. Thomas vote
was 94,274; Wolcott's, 6O,SSO.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-04

telegraph Apparatus for Manila.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-Aeutenant
Colonel Frank G. Green, United States vol
unteer signal corps signal officer Of the De-
partment Of California. has been ordered to
get ready and forward several hundred
miles Of telegraph apparatus for the use of
Colonel Thompson, chief signal ofhcsr at
Manila
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-04
Open
Monday Evening

We extend cordial welcome to
young and old, citizens or strangers,
visitor or purchaser. Make yourself
at home in this store-gaze and price
to your hearts content. You will be
treated with every courtesy and every
attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-04

Overcome evil with good. Overcome your
coughs and colds with On, Minute Cough
Cure. 1t u SO good children cry for II. 1t
and all threst and lung diseases.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-04
THE ee.cENr STORE
Climbing nearer
to Christmas Chimes

Holiday preparations foot. This store is
sparkle with hints for Christmas givables Not mean,
skinny stocks with assortment and limited styes
but beautiful generous spread of everything worthy
and good and sensible More to choose from and lower
priced than Gathered with forethought to your
needs arranged with consmate skill for every choosing
priced with business Judgment for quick selling
your dimes and dollars will go farther here than
before.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-04
shoot,nr MATCH Poatponed.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.-J. A.. r. Elliott of
Kansas City, who Is scheduled to shoot a
100 live bird match with DR.. Smith In this
city today. has wired that he Is sick and
cannot come. The match will be shot Off
next Wednesday,
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-04

Mormon Missionary At Fairfield.
FAIRFIELD. Ia. Dec. Especial. AN
elder OF the Mormon church Of Utah Is in
enc city. making q house to house canvass
with the view Of establishing q church Of
fhat creed In the near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-04

Burned In Gas Explosion.
WILKESpARRE. Pa, Dec. 3.-Thirteen
men were seriously burned by an explosion
Of gas In the Buttonwood shaft Of the Par
rish Coal company today. A slight hre
broke out In one of the chambers and a gang
Of men were sent In to subdue 1t. While
fighting the fre the explosion occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-04

oRESTON. Ia, Dec. s.-(spscial Tele-
SrAm.) - The Studebaker Manufacturing
company claims to have been dsfrauded
out Of about $3.50 by ]. B. Goodie Of Alton,
who handled its goods. and the grand Jury
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-04

PITTSBURG. Dec. 3.-The Pittsburg Base
Ball club has traded Pitcher Hart and
Beaumont. the clever outfielder OF that
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-04
Dolls! Dolls!

Almost too many to take the census
of; from the wee little one to her more
pretentious sisters in silk and satin.
There are dolls from 1c to $14.S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-04
pre.tdeu< NJ the Rroyyn

st. LOUIS. Dec. 3.-Chris Won der All
was today, reelected president OF Sports
mans park and base ball club.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-12-04
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS.

November %, final championship game
between two divisions at Omaha.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-11
DON'T GO IT BLIND.
There's no Need to In Whining ton-The
Way Is Almost Hedged With
! 0uideposts.

Have you ever read a newspaper article,
a glowing account Of some incident told
In elusive words to lead you on, and found
1t endad up with proprietary medicine
advertisement Made you mad, didn't it?
And were you convinced Of the merit OF
the article? We think rot. because it told
the experience Of some stranger in far
away town. To take his word for 1t was
like going 1t blind It's very different
thing when statement Is prescribed from
citizen, from people we know. Aud
that's the case here.
Mr.. John q. Williams, of No. Truck
Co, says:-'I have been in the fire de-
pari inent for 25 years and at present as
tillerMan. Some 8 years ago l slipped
while ral.ing 30 foot ladder at q fire. !
wrenched my back. and until l obtained
Doan's Kidney Pills at Danrorths phar-
macy. nearly u year ago, IL was weak and
lan0 and achod. lean conscientiously say
that after taking a thorough course Of
,reatment Doan's Kidney Pills did me an
everlasting amount of good, in fact, they
made new man of me. During the
years I was annoyed with kidney com.
plant tried various prescriptions and
wore bella donna plnstcrs. Some Of tho
expedients helpel mo temporarily. but
none brought p rnanent relief. A urinary
trouble which annoyed me particularly ut
nixht disappeared with tho backache and
can sleep like child. People who read
my recommendation published in is
paper have callol and asked mo repeatedly
il the said experiences and opinions wore
true. In every cnse havo told them yes.
thoroughly believe that aching backs
and kidney complaint would leave Will
mington II everyone suffering would take
a cour Q Of tr.a. ment with Doin's Kidney
Pills"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by oil
dealers. Pr:cc SO centS per box. Mailed
on reccipt Of price by Foster Milburn Co,
Buffalo. N. Y. Sole agents for the US.
Remember the name Doan's and take NJ
n, iur
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-11
FREE TUITION FOR CUBANS.
General Wheeler Has Interested Col
lo1c to tn nuv. Nav XVOrJS

SeHtFHi " necIer HAS IHteTeSteU NOls
lege Presidents In Our New Wards.
New York, Nov. 11.-General Joseph
Wheeler Is deeply interested in the
education of Cuban young men. He be-
lievcs that if young Cubans will come
to this country and be tutored and then
return home they will be Of great u.s.
in developing Cuba and in Introducing
u stable form of government. General
Wheeler has commissioned Gilbert *.
llarroun, treasurer of Union college, t.
ask the American colleges il they would
give free education to two or more
young Cubans if the right sort of men
could be found anxious to secure a col
lege course in this country.
Mr. Harroun has written to over a0l
college presidents in the United State1
asking them to cooperate and ad.
vance General Wheeler's plan. Over
100 replies are in hand. and with one
accord the colleges agreed to take two
or more young men who can pass the
necessary examinations and who can
come properly vouched for as to char
acter, and make them beneficiares to
the extent of free tuition and in many
cases the colleges agree to aid the
young men beyond free tuition. In
several instances the colleges, recognize
Ing the difficulties under which ths
young men in Cuba have labored, have
agreed to receive them without insist.
ing upon their passing the usual ex-
aminationS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-11
Cutting AfirayS.

Frank Anderson of No. All East Third
street was severalJ gashcd across thu
breast early this morning. He was pick.
cd up near the Pullman shops and refused
to diyulge the namo of his assnilant. lie
was sent to tho Delaware Hospital. The
person who assaulted him used either a
razor or u largo kuifo. Early this morn
ing Waller Groso was arrosted on sus-
picion Of being the person who committed
the assault He was taken to the Hospital
for indentiflcation.
About 7o'clock this morning Robert
Briggs colored and Rebecca Moore had a
general row on Lafayette street. Briggs s
has beautifully decorated eyebrow where
he alleges the womtn struck him with q
bottle. RebecCa alleges that Briggs then
used razor to such good effect that he
cut her neck and throat. The cut was not
deep enough to sever the arteries. He
pleaded guilty to assault and battery in
the city court this morning but as the
women is at the Hospital he was held with.
out bull,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-11
OUR PRICES and QUALITIES

Clearly illustrate to buyers how
TO save money Oh shoe bills. We
demonstrate beyond a doubt that
we cm and do sell good footwear
cheaper than many stores ask for
the trashy kind.
Sample shoes for men tomorrow
a saving Of at least IS per cent.
Camel cali shoes for men, ex-
tension sole, $40, worth sL7s.
Mems Box Calf winter shoes, a
little lot Of S2.e5 shoes at SI.o5.
French calf patent leather shoes,
samples, Ss:25 for Se.7o.' Chance
lot mems shoes, we find them split
leather. you see we are honest
about them; 96e TOMORROW. =
F0RMAN'S, Tho Aoniya1esYH1es gaes Hoss.
No. 10 East Fourth
- Between Market and King,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-11
PDNNSYLVAN[A'S VOTE.
1t Shows a Plurality For Stone,
Republican, Of ll9;526.
SWALLOW CARRIED ONE COUNTY.

In Every County Excepting Lacka-
wanna the Prohibition Candidate
Was Third-The Legislature and tho
Contest For the Senatorship.
Philadelphia, Nov. 11.-Following is
the vote by counties for governor. The
figures given in many of the counties
are official, and the remainder are un-
official fOotings Of the complete re-
turns. The vote for the three leading
candidates foots up 95S,S16. This is the
heaviest vote ever cast for governor,
and has been exceeded only by the
presidential election of 1888, 1892 and
1896
Stone. Rep, received 473.O6S votes;
jerks. Dem. 1853. 742. and Swallow. Pro-
II. G.. 132,006. Stones apparent plural
ity is 1l9326. and he polled only 1850
short of clear majority over the other
two candidates.
The vote for state treasurer last year
was: Beacon. Rep, 372,44S; Brown.
Dem.. 242,I31; Swallow, Pro. 118.969:
, Beaoom's plurality, 129.717 The nor
NAL Prohibition vote in the state Is
about 10000. Last year Swallow car
Tied ten counties. while this year he
has plurality in only one-Lacka-
wanna. Stone carries So counties and
jerks 81. Swallow was third in every
county excepting Lackawanna.
In the vote for state senators to fill
the Vacancies caused by the expiration
of the terms of 20 Republicans and s
Democrats the Democrats have elected
II Of the rs new senators. OF 25 hold
over senators "a are Republicans and
Democrat. The political complexion of
the new senate will be, therefore, 90
Republicans and IL Democrats
In the vote for the 2O4 members of
the house Of representatives 1926 were
chosen who were candidates under the
Republican column and IS under the
Democratic heading. These IS include
some Republicans who We're nominated
through fusion with the Democrats,
with the object of defeating. the regu-
lar Republican candidates, and were
elected on the basis of opposition to the
reelection of United States Senator
Quay. Those elected under the Re-
publican heading also include some
who have declared themselves opposed
to Senator Quay's reelection.
1t has not been clearly determined
just how many of the 254 joint members
will vote with the Republicans on party
questions or how many will or will
not Join with the Quay forces in the
election Of a United States senator.
Both, the Republican factions claim
to have sufficient strength to control
the election Of a senator.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-11
MASO TO M'KINLEY. n '.1



ar" Elements Unitcd.'
Washington, Nov. 11.-A long let
ter from President Maso. Of the Cuban
provisional government, to President
Mckinley became accessible yesterday
1t is dated at Santa Cruz del Sur, Sept.
%, and says in part:
1.-THE renouncing by Spain of all pre-
tense of sovereignty and dominion over
the Island of Cuba. and pledging her.
self to evacuate Immediately. consum-
mate in the sphere of law the decIara-
tion Of the American congress that the
Cuban people are and Of right ought
to be free and independent. The with
drawal of the Spanish army and au-
thorities, now being discussed by the
American and Spanish governments.
will soon make the flag which has caus-
ed so much misfortune to this unhappy
country to cease wavering over it.
'The final government in Cuba will
be born Of laws and institutions genu
inely Cuban, and there will exist in the
island legal entity which. with the
corporation Of the American govern
meni, will attend to the settlement OF
crave questions relating to the recon-
strHctinn and reorganization Of peo-
pie who are suffering from the dlsas-
trous effects Of war that has brought
them to a most critical condition.
I'VE are in duty bound to keep united
the revolutionary elements, so as to
direct them for the best interest en-
trusted to us. We will stand by those
men who have sacrificed everything
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-11
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.
Correspondence Of the Republican.
November II 1893.

The funeral of Mrs Emma r. Donning
tooI place Yesterday morning from the
residence of her son Richard Mnlonev on
the Stoops farm. High mass was celebrat-
cd in st. Peters church and intarment
made In the adjoining Cemo,ecy. The
pail bearers we're Ephraim Sterling, James
Craig, James Ratledge and Samuel Por.
ter
As every trolley car arrived from Will
mington last evening the passengers wero
besieged with inquiries regarding the can
vass Of tho election returns. The people
In this hundred want nothing but fair
count. If an honest election can not be
conducted hero then it IL aboui tlmc Tor
the people to stop voting.
Tho single tax vote was small In this
hundred because the members Of that pnr-
ty voted tho Republican ticket. They snid
they wero crushed by the Democrats nrI
that the best way to down that party that
sent them to Dover Jail was to vote tho
Gratis did not come near tho polls or else
stamped tho Eagle. The registration law
Is what turned New Castle hundred up
side down. The old time Democratic ma
iority faded away whom Republicans were
riyon q chance to vote. The willy pen OF
tho Democratic assessor had no power in
this election. The names on tho qualified
lists wore correct. But vet the disfran chis-
ing machine worked in few instances
and before n jury ut the next term of court
muct the answer given as to why quail
filed voters were denied tho right to cast
their ballots
Tho funeral OF William NewlOve will
take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
Inlermcnt at Rlverview Cemetary.
James Campbell u private in Co. G.
First Delaware Regiment is aJ his home
on South Fifth Street. suffering with ty-
nhoid fever. Iie returned from Camp
Meade on Sunday last.
An effort will TO made o raorganize the
Columbia Athletic. There nrs u nun.
her Of the leading members Of that club
that are OF the opinion that there should
ho some place for our young mon to nsso-
ciate other than The bar room or the street
corner
Miss Mary Murphy who has been very
sicl, with typhoid fever Is able to walk
abou. her room
Miss Hattie King another typhoid fever
patieut, Ia getting along nicely and will
br nil right ngnin in the course of week.
Jabcz Archie. colored. who was ARE steh
OIL Monday to answer q charge OF assault
and battery committed last June was re-
leased Yesterday.
Rev. DR. Lewis Of Wilmington and Rev.
Mr.. Ftz Simon of Eikton wero tho guests
of Rov. S. B. Wylio yesterday.
Suits Dyed. Manhattan Lsunlry.
SEQ the new Ludwig piano you will like
1t, 5l5 ShiDley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-11
MINNESOTA TRAIN ROBBERS.
rliey Blow Open One Safe, But Fail
on the Other,

They Blow Open One Safe, But Fail
on the Other.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE
Great Northern through train was hel |
UP and robbed about five miles west OF
here last night. There were eight rob-
bers in tha gang. all well armed. Two
Of them evidently boarded the blind
baggage in this city. The train was
scarcely out ofSthe town when these
two climbed over the tender and pre-
senting lcvolyers told Engineer Brace
and his fireman to stop at lonely
SPOT near the Pelican river bridge. Ar
riving at this place the train was stop
ped and the engineer and fireman were
ordered to leave the cab. The other
metlbers of the gang rushed from the
woods and boarded tn" express car.
All wore handkerchiets over their faces.
The gang was regularly organized and
went ~ numbers.
When the train stopped the conductor
and brakeman started forward TO nnd
out what the trouble was. but the
bandits fired a number of shots and
warned them to keep back. They then
compelled the express messenger to
NdNr tIH car. anu White tnlte VI louI
stood guard the others proceeded to
blow up the safes The local safe was
destroyed. and il is thought they sue
ceetirl in securing considerable money,
but th' exact amount cannot be learn
ed.
Thr thrnigh safe was drilled and
dynamitrd, four charges being used.
The jacket was blown off. but 1t was
fouGl inlln+sibe 10 reach the inner
part ard get at III" cash. The robbers
work 4 over It nearly two hours, hold
ing the train for that length Of time,
but gave up finally and joining their
ccnplnin.r" nn the outside started
south.
Tha two wen who stood guard over
t'i... "ngir ct compelled him to give up
tE9 which he had on his person.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-11
WOODS WOES.
His Troubles With the Refractory
Ai Cubaus Continue. @ Ill,
A BELLIGERENT CUBAN EDITOR.

Says 1t Is High Time the Americans
,FLeft, and Declares That the Cubans
H.Can Wipe Out the Navics of tho
! 1world, as They Did That of Spain.
EGuantanamo. Cuba, Nov. 11.-General
Leonard Wood. governor of the mill
,tary department of Santiago reached
Guantanamo shortly before Wednesday
midnight on the Hist. Shortly after
leaving Santiago on Wednesday the
Hist struck a fierce gale, which caused
considerable delay and made matters
lively for a time on board.
& On landing yesterday General Wood
HSas received by the Cuban General
Perez and a delegation of Cubans. AZ
ter inspecting Colonel Rays regiment
and visiting the local hospitals and
public buildings he had a long inter-
view with Perez
HfAs usual, Perez claimed that he
Wanted TO disband his men in a day
or two, and offered them for police use
IN the district to put down bandits.
The offer was refused by General Wood,
but the American commander ordered
chat supplies be sent to the followers
OF Perez.
,.AiAs there are several factions here
WITH candidates for office, General
Wood told Perez that they must COM
.bipe. as otherwise he could not recog-
Hjke any of them and would appoint
officials to suit himself, though he
would prefer, II possible. to make ap-
Rbintments agreeable to all. Ultimately
RAfez accepted all the conditions laid
down by General Wood, who appointed
him mayor and reduced several civil
Vfhcers
! "A Cuban paper at Majagua says: ut
10 high time the Americans left The
Eubsns have fought three years for
liberty and have finally obtained it.
They can hold 1t against the world. As
They have wiped out the Spanish navy.
so. II necessary. they can wipe out the
navy Of the United States, or for that
matter, the navles OF the entire world"
News has been received here that the
Spanish are rapidly evacuating the
province of Puerto Principe. The Gu
bans are occupying the towns as the
Spaniards retire. and considerable
friction has occurred in various Places
though details are lacking as yet. The
people of that locality are very anxious
for the arrival Of the American troops.
The Cubans around Guantanamo are
going to work on the plantations. Col
Onel Ray refuses to issue rations to
those who decline to work at 40 cents
day, the regular rate.
Several valuable horses have been
stolen lately. These thefts and other
lawJess acts are attributed to the in
GQfgent chief Matamora, who, with
his band. has been operating between
here and Santiago. General Castillo Is
at the head of the gendarmerie sent out
by General Wood to capture the band.