davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-25
CHOSEN PEACEMAKBRS.
The Men Selected by President
Mckinley to Arrange Terms.
ALL BUT TWO HAVE ACCEPTED.

Associate Supreme Court Justice
White and ex-secretary of the Navy
Tracy WIN Complete Our List OF
Peace Commissioners.
Washington, Aug. 25--The following
American peace commissioners to set
tie the future of the Philippine islands
have been selected by President Nc
Kinley:
William r. Day, of Canton. o., Sec
rotary of state: Cushman X. Davis,
United States senator from Minnesota;
William p Frye. United States senator
from Maine; Edward Douglass White.
of Louisiana, associate justice of the
United States supreme court; General
Benjamin f. Tracy, former secretary of
the navy.
The president 1t can be stated on the
authority of cabinet officer, has re-
ceived from Senator Frye his accept
ance of the appointment on the peace
commission rendered him several days
ago.
The selection of Justice White and
Mr.. Tracy has been decided and it
only needs their acceptance for an Of
fetal announcement of the commits
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Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-25
BURIED in A TUNNEL.
Eight Men Killed and Two Injured BY
Cave In at Carnegie.

Eight Men Killed and Two Injured BY
n Cave In at Carnegie.
Pittsburg, Aug. 23.-Eight men were
killed and others badly injured at the
Carnegie tunnel, on the Charters di-
vision of the Panhandle railway, last
night. The accident was due to the wall
of the tunnel caving in on number of
workmen. The dead are: B. l.. Jones,
foreman, Ashland, Va; Felix Mills. la
borer, Glendale. Pa: Felieiono Dels-
jnor, laborer, Heidelberg, Pa; Antonio
Lesstrappo, Vito yolpe, Beniamino
Rorni, Tomaz Walasczy, DOMINGO
Grueva. The last five were laborers,
living in Pittsburg.
The men were part of gang Of 6S
employed by Casparius, a contractor
from Columbus, o. They were engaged
in tearing out the tunnel on the Char
tiers valley branch of the Panhandle
road, Just west of the town of Car
negie. The work is being done at night
in order not to interfere with traffic
during the day. It had progressed for
about a month without accident and
was nearing completion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-25
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
As Reflected by Dealings in PhiIadeI.
pllia and BaIfimnre

As Reflected by Dealings in PhiIadeI-
pilia and baltimore.
Philadelphia Aug. 24.-Flour weak; win
ter superfine. 81. 75@2.4O; Pennsylvania
roller, clear, s.. 25n34O city mills extra,
ST. 75613. Rye -four quiet at $3.50 per barrel
for choice Pennsylvania. Wheat stronger;
No. red, spot and month. 71A@nAcc I;
do. September, 69Izd69s4c. Corn stronger,
No. mixed August and September, 341a
@S5c.; No. yellow, for local trade &c
Oats quiet; No. 2 white. clipped. new,
29d291sc.; do. old, 32iac Hay steady;
choice timothy. $11 so for large bales. Beef
steady: beef hams, $22@22.50. Pork steady;
mess S9.50M10; short clear S11@12; fam
lily. S12.5OG13. Butter steady; western
creamery, 1415M19c.; do factory 11@14c. I;
Elgins. 19c.; imitation creamery, 13G16c. !;
New York dairy 13G17c.; do. creamery,
14150J1S12c.; fancy Pennsylvania prints
jobbing at 209l23c.; do Wholesale &c.,
Cheese dull; large. white. 7Hc; small do,
7zsMSc.; light skins, 6A061sc.; part do
54G5s4c.; full do, 2m2l4c Eggs steady I;
New York and Pennsylvania. 15@151zc.;
western. fresh i5c.
Baltimore, Aug. A.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat dull and easy; spot,
1ss@ntzc; month. 701z@7OAc.; September,
6914 d69ssc.; December, size; steamer No.
red. 651Sc.; southern. by sample, $50
PFC; do. on grade, 6S0172c. Corn steady
spot, 34lk@s45sc.; MONTH 34A@s41zc. Sep
TENDER, 3414dS4sse.; steamer mixed, SS1k@
S35sc. southern, white, 35@36c.; do. yell
low, 35c Oats dull; No. white western
2S62S1zc.; No 2 mixed do. 25lsc. Rye
steady; No. nearby, 4612c.; No. west
ern, 4S12c Hay fiat: No. / timothy. $11@
r. Lettuce, 75c. per bushel box.
East Liberty, Pa, Aug. 24.-Cattle
steady; extra s590d5.50; prime, S.. 25@5 .35
common s3S0fi415 Hogs fairly active;
best medium $4.25@4.sO; best Workers.. $42O
al. Is: common to fair Workers. S4.05@4. Is;
heavy 4.95q4.10; pigs, s350G4 roughs,
s250u2.75. Sheep steady; choice. $4.50@
ABS; common, $3.25M3.15; choice spring
lambs, $5.50@5.T5. common to good. $40
k25. veal calves S10l7 20
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-25
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.

At a hotel fire in Hot Springs, Ark,
six persons were burned to death.
Edward Scofield was renominated for
governor by Wisconsin Republicans.
The great Futurity stakes at Sleeps
head was won on Tuesday by Martimas
40 to / shot"
The terrible leat in France is caus-
ing many deaths. At Nancy 500 soldiers
were Frustrated.
The international arbitration commits
sion received a most kindly welcome in
Quebec, Canada.
The formal transfer of the Hawaiian
islands to the United States took place
on Aug. IL, with impressive ceremonies
General Morales, leader of the Gualte-
malan revolution, died while being
conveyed as a prisoner to San Sebas-
tan
Charles O. Kaiser. who was to be
hanged at Norristown, Pa, on Sept. q
for wife murder, committed suicide in
his cell.
At Sharon, Mass, locomotive ran
into car standing at the station, COM
pletely telescoping it. Four people were
killed and 16 injured. two fatally.
CALIFORNIA; state convention voted
in favor of fusion with Populists and
Silver Republicans. Congressman Ma
guire is the candidate for governor.
Mrs. John Stevenson was burned to
death in her home near Carnegie, Pa.
She had escaped, but went back to
rescue her babe, which had been saved
by another.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-25
Threatened shutdown prevented


Hazleton, Pa, Aug. 25.-Seven hun
bred men employed at the Audenried
and Honey Brook strippings of the Lee
high and WiIlxesbarre Coal company
went out on strike yesterday, and those
who did not strike were told to go home
by the company officials until the
grievances which caused the difficulty
are adjusted. The Inauguration of the
strike is said to be due to the dis
charge of two Hungarian night shift
laborers in the No. / stripping, whose
discharge, the men claim was unjust
The company officials state that the
men were incompetent for which reas-
on their services were dispensed with
and two other laborers engaged. Sup
erintendent Richards posted notice
at the colleries to the effect that if the
men did not return to work at once the
mines would be shut down for the bal
ance of the year. The strikers held a
meeting last night and decided tp re-
turn to work this morning.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-25
GENERAL GARCIA AT GIBARA.
The Ensurgent Leader Declares That

The Insurgent Leader Declares That
the Town Is Orderly.
New York, Aug. 25.-The following re-
port from General Garcia was received
at the Cuban junta yesterday. The re
port is dated Gibara, Aug. 3, and is
addressed to President T. Estrada
Palma:
ION the 18th of July l held the last
conference with the American General
Shafter. He informed me that the
American troops had captured Santiago
de Cuba. Aware that my troops were
no longer needed in that vicinity, while
they were needed very much in other
places still occupied by the enemy, I
so informed General Shafter. He ask
ed me to delay my departure two OF
three days, which l did, starting on the
goth toward Holguin by way of Jiguani.
l am at present with my general head
quarters in the town of Gibara, where
/ arrived on the 30th of July.
ION the 10Th, encamped in San Pedro
Cacocum, 1 learned that General Lu-
que had evacuated this town, and that
General Luis de Feria, with the troops
under him, had occupied it. The Span
ish left in the hospitals over 500 sick
and wounded, whom l have provided
with beef.
There is perfect order in the town
New municipal authorities have been
elected, and everything is working reg
ularly. The United States steamship
Nashville was in the harbor when
entered 1 requested its commander to
ask his government to open this port
to foreign commerce, or with the United
States at least, for there is great scar
city of provisions. The Spaniards took
everything they could.
General -Luque is in Holquin with
II, 900 men and "a cannon, and 1 am try
ing to force him out, although / car
only count on 1000 men and four can
non which to fight him. Volunteers
and gueriilas are daily joining us
About 1,50o have already Joined us and
if it continues the Spanish army will
soon to be dissolved"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-25
Talked Politics to Farmera.

On the closing day of the Hunterdon
County Farmers picnic on Monday last at
Pennington, Senator William d. DAILY,
Clarence T. Atkinson, of Camden; Miss
Emma Bourne, Rev. A. L. Wilson and
Rev. J. w. Lannon, the Prohibition candi-
date for Governor, were the speakers. One
of the most interesting features of the
second days session was the adoption of the
following resolution
ResOlred, That we, the farmers of Hun
terdon County, pledge ourselves not to
vote for any candidates except those
pledged to vote for the enactment OF laws
in conformity with the constitutional pro
vision which reads, "All property shall
be taxed according to its true value and
under uniform laws and for the repeal of
all laws that discriminate between corpora
tions and laborers, millionaires and farmers
and that are subject to judicial in terpre-
tation which adjudicates the pecuniary
value of child's life as less than that Of a
dog.
The last clause refers to the recent de-
cision by Supreme Court Justice Gummere
in suit to recover damages from rail-
road company for the Killing OF child.
The Judge ruled that the child's life was
worth 81.
Senator DAILY made an address in which
be criticised the Republican State admin
istrat'on and predicted Democratic success
this Fall. He said that the issues in the
coming campaign were purely State ques-
tions, and he added: Do not let them
the Republicans divert your attention by
abiding to war issues, and if they do, tell
them that we are all Americans and that
the war was not fought by politicians, but
by brave and true Democrats and Republi.
cans, who stood side by side in the great
struggle for suffering humanity aud to
avenge the murder of those brave men
who were ruthltssly slaughtered by Span
ish treacheIy on the warship Maine"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-25

The Engineering and Mining Journal
keeps account of the gold brought from
the Klondike region the result of last
Winters work-and finds that the Cana
dian authorities have collected royalties
on but 81 100000 and expects to collect on
100000 more which has been already
mined. About all the Id produced was
10 Canadian territory. Some gold is
brought out secretly, no doubt. In the
final clean up for the year the Journal
expects to see under 100000 OF gold
produced. The average earnings of the
Year were about $3.50 per man, which is
lot much in view of the fact that it costs
SIS day to live. Most of the Klondikers
have been subslsting on the money they
took with them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-25
Murder in the First Degree.

Lancaster. Pa. Aug. 25.-The jury in
the case of Ralph w. Wireback, who
since Monday of last week has been
on trial here for the murder of David
B. Lands, late yesterday afternoon
brought in a verdict of guilty of muir
der in the first degree, after less than
three hours elaboration. His counsel
made motion for new trial. Wire
back killed Lands on the 7th of April
last, when the latter, accompanied by
deputy sheTiffs. visited his home for
the purpose of ejecting him. the prem
ises having been sold. and Wireback re-
fusing to vacate. The defense was in
sanity, and large amount of expert
testimony on both sides was heard.
Wireback did not display the slightest
emotion. when the verdict was rem
dered
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-25

Middletown, Pa. Aug. 25.--It is be-
lieved in military circles that after the
Sixth Pennsylvania regiment has been
mustered out the Second, Ninth
Twelfth, Thirteenth. Fourteenth. Fiji
teenth and Eighteenth will be ordered
home. Major Generl Graham has de-
cided to brigade the Eighteenth Penn
sylvania, Tenth Ohio and Second West
Virginia with the Third battalion OF
the Sixteenth Pennsylvania. This bat
TALON will not, however. be attached tc
the Eighteenth to bring it UP to three
battalion formation, as was proposed
but will probably be kept at Middle.
town until late in the fall, and then or.
dered to Porto Rico to join the FRS
and Second battalions, in command OF
Colonel Hulings. of Oil City.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-25
Deadly HurrIcane in svracuse.

Syracuse. N. Y, Aug. pa hurri-
cane in this city yesterday afternoon
did thousands of dollars worth of
damage. The roofs of four factories
were blown off. Three men employed
at the power house of the Lakeside
Railroad company were badly injured
by the west wall of the building falling
and one of them, Electrical Engineer
Carl Dingen may die. Another man is
believed to have been fatally injured
by being blown from the roof of fac
tory. Part of the roof of the Church
of the Assumption was blown off, and
the statue of the Virgin Mary was
blown off and lodged in the cellar.
Toney Metroc, an Italian laborer, was
instantly killed by live wire falling
on him.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-25
To Abandon Camp AIper

Washington, Aug. g.. Camp Alger In
a few days will be abandoned finally.
The TROOPS now there will be sent to
Camp Meade, Pennsylvania, which
General Graham pronounces an ideal
site for corps encampment The
Second division Of General Graham
corps is now enroute to Camp Meade,
and the general reported to Adjutant
General Corbin last night that as
soon as the Second division had arrived
he would order the First division, now
at Camp AIger, to proceed to Camp
Meade.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-25
THE THIEyING cIlRANS.
Confiscated Supplies and Person
Effects of Our Soldiers.

Confiscated Supplies and Personal
Effects of Our Soldiers.
Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 23.-On the
breaking up of General Wheeler's camp
on the Caney road on Friday the tents
and general equipment of the division
headquarters were left in charge of the
quartermaster's department. During
the night the Cubans 5tealthily con-
fiscated all the tents. stores, arms
and personal effects of the soldiers
There is no cIew to the robbers On
Saturday General Lawton ordered the
ammunition and arms to be brought
into town, but it was too late Every
thing was gone.
General Kent's brigade, stationed
three miles from Santiago, also lost
their tents. and the soldiers marched
into town barefooted, their shoes and
everything portable having been stolen,
the Cubans equipping themselves with
the arms, tents and provisions of the
Americans. They are continually stalk
ing about the camps, and constant
vigilance is necessary.
There are 48S patients in the hospital
at Siboney and the authorities urge
their immediate removal. Climatic de-
bility is as bad as the fever The doc
tors say that delay in moving the
patients will menace their lives The
death rate is high.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-25
lightning struck a street Car

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. 25.-During a
heavy thunder storm yesterday, light
ming struck a summer car on the Sec
ond Avenue Traction line, and as re-
suit one passenger is dead, another will
probably die and four others are badly
hurt. B. S. Frear, aged 81, a well known
business man of Lakewood, was al
most instantly killed. Injured: Mrs.
Sarah Munyall, skull fractured and
hurt internally. will probably die;
Eugene Munyall, her son, badly cut
about the head; David Thomas head
and arm cut and bruised: unknown
foreigner. foot crushed; James A. But
Ter. shocked The passengers were panic
stricken. Mr.. Freer. in jumping,
alighted on his head, crushing his skull.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-25
A Book sale.

Well-made books, 12mo size
the almost-famouS "Alta" edition
of standard works. We know you'll
thank US for buying all of the great
edition remaining-for it lets us sell
these books
At eighteen (18c) cents.
Seventy titles-these and others:
Dombey and Son. By Dickens.
Mill on the Floss. BY Eliot.
Holidays atthe Grange By Miss Higgins.
Pioneer Women of the West. BY Mrs. ElIet.
Little Dorrit. By Dickens.
Sea and Shore By Hector MaIet
Edwin brood. BY Dickens.
French Fairy Tales.
Three in Norway. By Two of Them
Freaks on the Fells By Ballantyne.
Reveries Of a Bachelor. BY Mitchell.
Katerfelto. By Melville.
Red Gauntlet. BY Scott.
Antiquary. BY Scott
Sir Romans Well. By Scott.
Felix Holt. BY Eliot.
Old MamseIle's Secret BY Marlitt.
The Betrothed By Scott
Queens of American Society. BY Mrs.
Ellet.
Life Of John Quincy Adams. BY Seward.
Our Mutual Friend. BY Dickens.
Waverley. BY Scott
Adam Bede. BY Eliot
Modern Story Teller
Guy Mannering. By Scott.
John Wanamaker.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-25
RAILWAY RUMBLES.

By the year 1903 the Swiss government
will have again secured control of the five
leading railways in the country.
The fare for the trip from Matadi to
Stanley Pool ON the new Kongo railway is
$40, though the time is only 20 hours
Its time table folders cost the Boston and
Maine railroad last year $4,000 Simpler
and cheaper forms are being used this
year and give, it is said better satisfac
ton to the patrons of the road.
London's underground electric Waterloo
and City railroad has been opened for
traffic The road is mile and half long,
ending at the Mansion House, and short
ems to five minutes journey that takes
half an hour in the crowded streets
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-25
Killed ~ a Lightning Flash

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Aug.-Gilbert Is.
Curry. state secretary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. was struck by
lightning and instantly killed at
Plains yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Cur
ry had been attending the funeral of a
neighbor, and was walking home with
two friends when he was struck down
His companions were shocked, but not
injured. Deceased was school
teacher by profession. and was highly
esteemed. A widow and three children
surviua
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-25
rather, Mother and Son Kilied

Petersburg. Va, Aug, PA horrible
accident occurred yesterday on the At
lantic Coast Line railway at a cross
mig known as Cheeseman's, a short dis
lance from this city. Mr.. j. P. Con-
drey. prosperous farmer. of Chester
field county. was returning home with
his wife and little son IN a buggy. and
when he reached the crossing the
young horse he was driving became un-
manageable and carried the party up-
on the track Immediately in front of
the local train from Richmond to Pet
ersburg. All the occupants Of the bug
au were instantly killed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-25
A SPANISH OBJECTION
To the Cesssion Of Luzon to Our
Government.
OPPOSE COMMERCIAL EQUALITY.

They Say This Would Annul the Only
Advantage Which Spain Might Ex-
pect to Derive For the Cost of Main
tanning Rule In the ArclIipelagoes.
London, Aug. 25.-A dispatch to The
Standard from Madrid. by way of
France, says: A very unfavorable inn
preston has been caused in Madrid by
kilograms attributing to President Nc
Kinley the intention of instructing the
peace commissioners to insist upon the
cession of Luzon, that American COM
merce should have the same footing as
Spanish in the Philippines, and that
Spain should pledge itself that none of
the Spanish colonies should be ceded to
European powers. If such are the in
tentions of the United States govern
ment the negotiations are sure to be
laborious, even If an understanding is
ever arrived at. The Spaniards con-
slider the cession of Luzon, their best
and most important island, to be a
death blow to their prestige and sover-
eighty in these regions, and that this
would be irretrieveably weakened and
crippled by the presence of Americans
in the heart of their colonies.
Commercial equality with the United
States in the arehipelagoes would annul
the only advantage and compensation
which they might have expected to
have derived for the cost and sacri-
fees which have been necessary to
maintain their rule in the archipela-
goes. The separation of church and
state would be more unpalatable to
u.
grave difficulties in their relations with
the vatican and the church, let alone
the powerful religious orders in Spain,
which are always disposed to side with
Don Carlos against the present dy-
nasty.
Last, but not least, any pledge to re-
frain from ceding any part to the pow
erS would diSpleaSe many statesmen
and people of all classes, who are
daily more and more inclined to advo-
cate the sale of the Spanish archipela-
goes to the highest bidder, and espec-
tally to continental powers most likely
to be in position to arrest the growth
of American political and commercial
influences in the far east.
Nothing could be better calculated
than the pretensions attributed to
America to develop In Spain the visibly
growing desire to cease all connection
with the Philippines, and thus oblige
the United States government to as
sumo the burden of responsibilities of
their government, which would likely
create conflicts with European powers
and tending, in any case, to entail for
the United States more trouble and
sacrifices in men and money even than
the occupation and pacification of
Cuba. Even the lower and middle
classes seem to think this, and thus,
in both directions. Spain would amply
make America pay for the wrongs in
fiicted.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-25

San Francisco, Aug. 25.-The military
authorities here have received instruc-
tions from Adjutant General Corbin
countermanding previous orders to
send a large body of soldiers to Homo
lulu. No more troops will leave here
until further notice. and the three
steamers which were to have left early
next week will not go, at least not as
transport steamers. The Scandia has
been ordered to depart as soon as pos
sible, but will be used as hospital
shin
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-25

Chairman Allyn Brewer, of the last Dem
ocratic Congressional Convention, has
called the First District Democratic Con-
gressional Convention to meet at Yineland
on Tuesday, September 18th. The official
call is at the head of this column, and in
cur next issue the call will be made for
Delegate elections.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-08-25
General BIanco,s instructions

Madrid. Aug. 25.-The minister for
war, Lieutenant General Correa. when
asked what instructions had been
given General Blanco in regard to
opposing the insurgents in Cuba. re-
piled that he had ordered the captain
general of Cuba and the Philippines to
act in accord with the Americans; but
if the Americans should prove una
Bile to make the iasurg ants respect the
arntistice, then the instructions were
to repel by arms any attack upon
the Spaniards