davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

II the town It 5en,oiishe. TIRE dwelling. but
al the occupants were gone
Ceryera's Men In san Juan light.
"Did Ceryera.s men help II the San Juan
asat: ~as asked. 20 clear uD nooted
Yes. indeed He had 100 men ashore
from his feet IL rhs battle o. July l. His
chief % s.an, Bals;aments was killed. HIS
marines and sailors also suffered severely.
Cerys-a put then. all back board july
e and on the ard he tried 20 get u sea
The Span4ards were down 20 their last
bit of rtce when they surrendered. but they
declined on ,ae arst day 20 accept ratloHs
offered them They said tha, American
charity inundated them; but noticed that
they CAM around .oT the grub On the Sec
ond day"
why vas your food supply shor; before
San juan
Il had 10 act quickly and shove the men
rign, into tiIe fed, 5eca use l knew they
were growing weaker and weaker every
hour. We had plenty Of provisions unload
eli a the shore bat there was only & single
road. hub deep in mud, over which they
could be brought 10 the front. and IL We
had had good army wagons We could not
have got the provisions where taey were
needed. Pack trains saved us. They were
!lyalsla be"
santiago in Good Condition.
"Wha; condition is Santiago in today?''
wa a.. asked * A.: .,,- ,s.,., :. ra,,,sa
Gen shaster Under the military COVER
norshIs 1t Will oe cleared up and made
healthy"
what do you taink Of Spanish hospi-
tais?''
Those In Santiago are as good as any
II ne world
'.Did you see any reconcentrados?
only a few | fear mos, Of them are
dad. but The death rate in Santiago has
decreased from eighty 10 thirty-five day,
tire most deaths being Of old people or
children who have not recovered from the
starvation which they had endured
when viii the military occupation OF
the island occur"
some lime IN IN latter part Of October"
~ hat troops are left 10 garrison San
tiaEce''
THE only troops that were left were the
Twent y-f0urtn in<antrv ard the remainder
OF thA Ninth Massachusetts. abou: 100 re-
cruits ard the last Of the sick and wound
ct. These we're 70 have left on :he day
after ne Mexico sailed. and are 10 reach
here tomorrow or next day. This CON-
pletss the withdrawal Of the army Of III
vasion. when vas composed % the Fifth
corps Garrison duty is in other hands.
The tsfth arny corps flag will Gy over
Camp " ikoff tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2.-The scho0n-
er Mildred has arrived 10 days from E3os-
ton. She brought out ABOUT twenty pros
peCtiye kicTitkers. Who expect 10 reaca
=. AAca2ei on her ard 70 make the trip
III the Yukon or some steTn-1 heeIer be-
fore navigation closes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03
CoLoRED MAN THE WINNER.
Bob Thompson Given the Decisfon
Over Kid Parker.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. z-kid Parker. OF
Boston. and Bob Thompson. cotore1, for
merry OF Sait Lake, bu, now o. Los An
geies. fought fifteen rounds before the Les
Angeles Athletic Cub tonight. and IhoTp-
son wac given the decision al tie en9 OF
tsla fgnt.
Thompson was the stronger man all the
way through and did most Of Ire leading.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

score by Innfngs.
Tacoma @ 0 0 I 2-3
S4art.e 8 . y . o . Go
Summary.
Ests-oY CGniskey i. Q1 Rabbit !.
Bass on uals-cr comsskey =
Tnte-@eY.d with baIt4d hasi-Ba 1ol.s-
Stepped fron oox a. bl--ReadsT.
Struck oEt-By BaoEitt 8.
Tw3-nase ia.:s-Dai-S Eap.e :. khebar =
Sacrifice Eits-kas5eg and CAFES.
Passed hal.-BAoaio.
Tine Of game. / hours e minutes
'nnira--.ArS-Sws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

ANACONDA, Sept. 2--()tto Schoeafe2;
y eraleer ST the race track. was knoc ked
down ard voAae>3 q $50 n his room a.
ira Nan;ans hote} It's evening as ~ vas
up his days work. He eas IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

OLYMPIA. Sept 2.-The supreme court
has reversed judgment IN The case Of w.
Teresa Eldridge. appellant. vs. John and
Clara Stenger respondents. HUGH Eldrifge
OF al. defendants. Appealed frcn Whatcon
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

al Athletic Club today matched Hi La
ylgue and Tom Tracy fer twesty-ro,ln5
bout FOR ire LAST week IN Octoi.er TIE
men VII fight fer - Per cent, Of The gross
Receipts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03
SKATERS IMPRESSIONS OF THE SANTIAGO CAMPAIGN
a AM Success
Responsibility Sickness.

1HEw YORK. Sept. 2-The word
NM prints All interview with aea.
AN shafter. In which ne is represent
Cd as saying:
"As sanilago pc haa 10 deal with te!ngs
as .ney were not az they saoafa na.e
fsen OF course there was Sickness IL
was inevitable In suiaiis. . eaH s1a.s 81, -
were scarce az hrst+ but We Bad Goa
loads Of than a. sc0n as insy conaa sss
there. The doctors got sick Like he rest
They we're overwofkee ana exhausted. hlt
.neir ability was unquestionsble Look
1T the low percentage OF deaths iroIi
wounds II never was lover IN any war.
field myself until maggots developed IN my
wounds ard was right nearby. nat down
In ma.arial. aub-tropicai country, i&f
away ,.s summer ram.
yaa!gn in a ssver-snvested country are re
s,,ofslble for the raturai and unavoidable
consequences. None Of orr woastsed were
Allowed TO lie on fhe battlefield, as was
in the c.vil war Nothing Of the kind hap
pened. Anesthettcs were plentiful
Torrid Heat Worse Than Fever.
''it Was the haat ,ba, was 30 deadly. and
the rains. Right In tbs ulidst OF the most
torr7d heat a shower wo0.d fall. Il would
dFencfl everybody without cooling the ar
la ..w minutes under the sun again ev-
cry man would be s,eaming. aiea Of tie
strongest constitution succufnile1i
One ar :, s' sa5 OF f Ka sd army s xas
ripe for II ard i; spread like a prairie
IRE. Many a mar rad yellow feHer MO
never wiu know -: and. TO tel! the truth.
81 is not 50 dangerous as the hea; attacks
t1as unaceiinaared men have FL the ma
iariosls regions Of Cuba WHY Why.
4 Is common thtag fer 4 mars te8tsera-
ttsse L. fis.s from a normal state 70 i95 il
a few hours That means death in raos,
eases. Il can give carss and Spates 80
yel.ow fever 10 the game Of Death.
would rather have yellow fever. I tell
you. wnsn a man burns up inside there s
little hope for him.
''Csur ren were ali uasce'jnate4 Thy
never had faced constant Su0. Many -
them had never sept outside before they
aeNs into camp. flag could shev =.
NEEDED into proper material fer such a
climate and such "a campaign II could
net be Done. These men you see coming
- X with ire tfiiu bodies and the yetiaw
FACES suffering frcna the para site 81
,&e icw fever OF the Santiago .siatean,
However the cooi air and good home care
Vii cuTs them.
M Hospital ships to He Had.
I'VE nRE "a -hfasls4 the ffs<er ~ fha -v,a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

conscious for son1e tine and did not even
get 4 glimpse OF his assSailant- There Is
TO clue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

ANACONDA. sspt. p n'eS@
fYye tars=E,ge Lady ASs aer IS r.
e<vt 10Y seeoss8 Midas fhlTd- st-r. 'i.s4
-Four ard ha3f tAaF.eFs's--s 51-i-Ss~5t PASS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

Caps. e. :. Cotton mas been appointed 4
command tha Mare Island navy yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGt Z GAMES.


BOSTON. Sept. A very close decision
al the home plate against Cleveland IN The
ninth saved the champions fran a third
defeat o. tie week q. the hands OF the
Spiders The game was dlll Up ID the
sixth. wtea both SIDES changed pitchers.
ana the balance OF the contest was intense
iy interesting. Both Young and Nichols
used gcea, Judgment. Attendance. 2"I'.
Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

PITTSBT RCi. Sept New York drop
ped another game TO Pittsburs. principal
" b4cassae OF what looked very much ike
rnu:iny. Rusa pitched one inning. but was
too sick 20 continue. Meekin fer some
reason. would rot tax. his place AID joyce
went ou: 20 Seymour In right field and
tried 70 e. him 70 go in the box. Seymour
also refused and while the argument vas
going on Doheuy volunteered. Although
ne pitched Yesterday and wen. In without
warning up, he did very good work. but
was given miserable support. Attendance,
! -. Score:
r. II. E.
P..tso;1rg ...........s
New 2Gfk y ~
Batteries-Tannehilia and SchrfTer: RSHsle.
Doheny aud Grady. Utnp!re.-Connelly
and Hunt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03
Philadelphia IL, ST. Louis o.

Z
Philadelphia IL. st. Louis ..
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.--T1e oaaxers hit The
bah hard today and had no trouble win
ming. Tie Browns played a loose fielding
game Attendance. loo. Score:
p II. (.
81 LOUIS .+-.......s...s-f
Philadelphia 49,. ......--.-iZ Il
F3atferiSs-Tayior. CaTsey and htnstoW,
Eitieid and Mcfarland rnplre-4C Day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

Ia~tgu- and Trac. Matched.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Z~-Ttle Mater
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

won. Practice second; Tailac third. Time.
f@1ie
Four and a hSlf Undergraduates True
woa. Aproua second, Billy Underwood
thsfff Tine, / .8stg.
Mile~psyi,ght NOR: Tempo secon3. Mag
nfs thsrd. Tine. l-stte
sSsx sgclonsS- T>aFYlr1any w0U. I4s4y Pr
'aon!c SECOND. Queen N1lfEa taifd. Tine.
1.231.
Hurdle race DECLARED cg: mud
Iaxtgu~ and Tracy Matched
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

M Hospital ships to He Had.
I'VE hsG 20 choose the lesser os the twE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-03

Il the town II ;emoiishe1 TIRE dwelling. but
all the occupants were g1ns.
Geryera'n Men In san Juan light.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-02

senate passes upon all treaties. He de-
nounces as folly the fiction Of the day,
that fate" must decide this question
and the destiny of this nation. His APP
plication of decision of the federal
supreme court to show that in case of
annexation, every child that is born to
a savage mother in the far-off Philip
pines, must be by law an American citi-
zens was scarcely less significant than
his frank admission, that if there is any
difficulty in establishing the Philip
pines as an independent nation, Senator
Hoar would call in the advice of friend
" powers.
There is no doubt that Senator Hoar
has voiced the sentiment of the New
England congressional delegation, with
three or perhaps four exceptions, and
his bold speech is certain to be echoed
and applauded by men of standing and
patriotism in all parts of the country.
1t would be interesting to hear what
Senator Lodge may think of it. Have
these two come to the parting of the
ways? Now that one senator of high re-
pute in the party councils has courage
ously spoken his mind, there will be
others to follow him. What will be the
result? 1t seems certain that no such
treaty as that outlined ip the Paris dis
patches can be ratified BY the senate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-02
THE THEATERs.

The Bennett Moulton Company con-
tinued their engagement at the Worces-
ter Theatre last night, presenting "a
Daughter of the South" The play is a
military drama depicting scenes in
Kentucky during the last year of the
rebellion, and is built on similar lines
TO THE Heart Of Maryland" The house
was crowded as on the previous night,
and the applause was even more plenti-
full. Messrs. Burke, Applebee, Kelley
and Mason, and Misses Kent and De
Haven with their fellow players, all
acquitted themselves finely and were re-
Warded with a curtain call at the end
of the thrilling third act The matinee
bill today is My Mother-in-Law;" at
night Bonnie Scotland"
Another host of Katherine Rober' S
friends gathered to see her play Bess in
She Couldn't Marry Three, at 10th
rop's last night. Although the play was
written for another star, Miss Rober
has SO pervaded the leading role with
her own buoyant personality that it is
doubtful if it was ever played better.
Mr.. Richie again delighted his numer-
Gus admirers and James Boone made
a big hit as a comedy old man. Charles
Barrnger made his first appearance of
the week, as James Meredith, and was
given warm reception. Miss Nobody
Of Nowhere which Miss Rober will
Z play tonight, is a stirring drama by the
noted Archibald c. Gunter, and its pro-
duction win be the first in this city
The sale of matinee seats for Sol
Smith Russell's appearance, Nov. 9,
opens at the Worcester Theatre box
office this morning. The local Elks,
under whose auspices Mr.. Russell
comes, have arranged that only mat
inee seats shall be sold today, postpon-
ing the sale Of evening tickets till Fri
day, as explained in yesterdays Spy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-02
WILL RUN THROUGH FIELDS,
a Unique Course Selected For the Second
High School Bun Erldae

Judging from the number of high
school boys who are training for the
second cross country run, Friday after
noon, there will be much larger field
Oh starters than competed a week ago.
instead of running through the high
ways this time, a. course through fields
ana over stone walls has been laid out.
Inc starting point will be Bliss field,
back Of the Polytechnic Destitute. and
the men will run as the crow flies or
as nearly as possible, to Newton square,
thence to the Highland Military Acad-
envy and back to Bliss field
rms is an innovation in cross coun-
try running in Worcester, and much
more resembles a hare and hounds
chase. In fact. it is not at all inn
probable that some hare and hound
running will result from Fridays con-
test. Clifford, who was the winner in
the frst run, will probably not take
part this time. His ankles are Still
weak from the first run, and he pre-
Iers to favor them in order to be in
sound condition for the interscholastic
events Which come later
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-02
sENAroR HoANs BoMBsRELL.

The republican rally in Mechanics
hall, last night, assumed proportions Of
national--one is moved to say inter-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS because of Sena-
tor Hoar's strenuous and impassioned
protest against the annexation Of the
Philippines. He was willing to assist in
setting the island empire up in house
keeping, to give her a wedding present
and dowry, but he added 1--WE will
not make her our slave, and most as
suredly we do, not propose to marry
her"
Here is the foremost New England
senator, and one of the strongest men
in the republican party or the country,
standing in uncompromislng denuncia-
tory antagonism to the program as
understood to have been announced
from the peace commission in Paris. He
deprecates the suggestion of leaving
this question to the president to de-
eide" and reminds the country that the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-02
THE LATE Mr.. HARRINGTON.

These columns have but recently re-
corded the death of one Of the long
timed citizens of Worcester, Mr..
Loammi Harrington. Born in Paxton,
Mass, in 1920. Mr.. Harrington moved
to Worcester in 1856 Not few of our
older citizens will remember him as a
prosperous grocery merchant for many
years at his then centrally located place
of b usiness on Main street, near op-
posite Chatham. By careful attention
to his business he built UP large trade
IN what was then beginning to be the
growing south end of the city. As the
city continued to grow and the residen-
tial portions became removed far from
this center, the business was given up
and Mr.. Harrington moved from this
city to Everett, where the closing years
of his life were spent in care of real es-
tate and other kindred enterprises. For
many years he was member Of the
Union Congregational Church of this
city, and at the same time gave his
active help to the mission chapel, now
known as the Summer Street Church.
BY his first wife he had two children.
Prof. Charles L, Harrington of New
York city. and a daughter, the wife of
Rev. c. III. Daniels, who died several
years ago at Cincinnati, Ohio. His
second wife was Miss Susan f. Waite
of Paxton, Mass, whose death occurred
six years ago, leaving two children.
Arthur Fl. Harrington, NJ. D., superin-
tendent of the state asylum of Danvers.
and a daughter, Nellie, who has kept
the home in Everett these last years.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-02
PLACED ON FILE.
Judge Utey of opinion That Marontlan
Should Not Be Held.

Peter S. Marontian, the Waterman at
Pero's foundry, who figured in stab
bling affray Monday night, was ar
raigned in the central district court
yesterday morning, charged with as
saulting Cornelius ]. McGillicuddy
with dangerous weapon.
McGillicuddy and Donohue testified
that they were passing through Harris
court, which leads from Jackson to
Hermon street, about midnight, the
night previous, when Marontian ran
cut and attacked them. Marontian
claimed that both compliments were
drunk and attempted to break into the
foundry. 1e recognized them as two
of the strikers, and fearing they meant
mischief tried to drive them away.
They showed fight and he acted in self
defense.
Prespey Pero testified that Marontian
has been in his employ for some time,
and has always been peaceable. Since
the strike began his place has been
broken into several times, and consid-
cradle mischief done. He cautioned
the Waterman to drive away any sus-
picious persons who might be seen lott
ering in the neighborhood.
Judge Utley said he did not think
Marontian should be held. The men
who had the trouble with him were
striking employees of the shop. They
had stopped work and had no right to
hang around the shop. He Judged
from the evidence that the men had
got drunk and gone to the foundry
looking for trouble, and they found it.
The case was placed on file.
Charles Sherman OF Sutton, who has
been in the central district court sew
eral times, charged with drunkenness,
made another appearance yesterday
morning, and was fined $40. He APP
pealed. Other drunk cases disposed of
included John Fallon and Patrick Muir
ply, sent to the house OF correction for
six months; Denis Glayin, sent to the
house of correction for four months;
Edward j. Brault and Gustaf Johnson,
fined $40 each; Peter Kavanaugh TAX
en- on probation, and Godfrey johnson,
James Kehoe, Oscar Nutter aud Adolph
Dasey, cases continued for investiga-
ton.
At the Juvenile session, John J. Don
ohue was charged with breaking and
entering the Chinese laundry at 70 1-2
Water street, and stealing SIS from a
trunk. The boy was taken on proba-
ton.
John j. Ryan, joseph King and Will
liam Elliott, charged with stealing lead
from a house owned by Col. Samuel e.
Winslow were probated Henry Cab
ana, charged with stealing a team, was
committed to the state reformatory.
Scrip Garabadian, charged with break
ing glass, had his case continued until
this morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-02

The series Of Tech cross country runs,
the last of which took place yesterday
afternoon, has undoubtedly been pos
tive benefit to every man who took
part. Objections are sometimes raised
to certain forms of athletics in vogue
in school and college, but all admit
that cross country running is a good
thing for the student who often leads
a sedentary life. 1t develops the lungs
and builds up the entire system without
unduly taxing any one series of mus
cles.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-02

Boston democrats figure out repub-
lican plurality of only 10000 for Wolcott
this year. In order to do this. they
raise the democratic vote of last yeal
from 1852 to 10000, by corralling the
gold democrats, and then they reduce
the republican vote by 10000 from last
year, making it $4,000. Such logic as
this is characteristic of the present hu.
morous democratic state committee
Owing to the interest in the. congress
sional elections, it is likely that the re.
publican vote will be at least as large
as it was last year, and though VOL.
colts plurality may not equal the 49,,
600 he then received, 10000 would be q
modest estimate for it.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-02
ORGANIZED EFFORT.
Meeting Of Labor representatives at gos-
ton Was Peaceful.


The state legislative committee of the
Massachusetts branch Of the American
Federation of Labor, met in Boston
yesterday and by unanimous vote it
was decided to centre all the effort Of
the organization on securing laws which
will cover the demands of the recent
state convention of the organization.
Among the demands which are
prominent feature Of the platform of
the organization, are that the compul
sorry school age be made 16 years; that
eight hours constitute a full days work
for all workmen and mechanics en-
played upon public work; that union
wages be paid in every instance, and
that the employment of minors in 81
places where beer is bottled, where in
toxicatlng liquors are put up or sold,
be prohibited.
The meeting of the committee was Of
interest, and the most perfect harmony
prevailed throughout.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-02

John D. Longs suggestion that cabi.
net officers should be admitted to the
floor of congress, where they may be
questioned and may also set forth the
needs Of their departments, has re.
ceived support from influential news
papers, east and west. There can be
no doubt that such an arrangement
would result in better understanding
between the executive and leg.
islative branches of the govern.
ment, and prevent some of the
blundering and folly that now find theil
way into the acts of congress. It is
about time to remove the relics of that
early superstition which imagined q
possible king in the president of the
United States.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-02

Franck became the leading exponent of
composition in the symphonic form, and
F'renchmen probably owe more to him
than to any other man for such ad-
vance as has been made in this depart
ment of composition in Paris. He was
gifted man, Of very serious and hon
est purpose. Besides his chamber mu-
sic and kindred compositions, he has
written four oratorios and two OPP
eras.
The Kneisel program is also notable
for containing two movements from a
celebrated quartet of Franz Ries, the
pupil of Beethoven and the son of Bee
thoven's instructor. The Mendelssohn
canzonetta is favorite concert piece
and the Haydn and Sohumann quartets
ere sure to please when played with
the Kneisels' marvellous Skill.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-02
THE KNElsEL CONCERT.
Something About the Music to Be Played
Tomorrow Night.

The program prepared for the concert
Of the Kneisel Quartet in Memorial
Hall, tomorrow night, is remarkable
for containing a movement from Cesar
Francks Quartet in d major which has
not yet been played even in Boston, but
which win be given there later in the
season.
Cesar Franck was born in Liege, Bel
GUM, IS years ago and was graduated
at the Liege Conservatory. Then he
went to Paris, where he distinguished
himself as a pianist organist and COM
poser. He rose to be professor of the
organ at the Paris Conservatory, and
in recognition of his services in the
cause Of art, he was made a chevalier
Of the Legion of Honor In Paris,
where the opera counts for everything,