davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31
MCCARTHY WAS TOO SLOW.

Thomas Mccarthy, 6S years old,
claiming residence in Dayton, O., was
arrested about II. As yesterday forenoon,
by officer H. B. Streeter, charged with
larceny. Mccarthy went into the
gents furnishing goods store of Tom
Walters, Jr., yesterday forenoon, and,
under pretenee of looking for some ar
ticle or other, slipped a pair Of gloves
under his coat.
He was detected, however, and the
officer called in to arrest him. Nc
earthly has been a frequent applicant
fer lodging at the Waldo street police
station of late.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31
ATTACHMENTS.

Frank J. Briden VS.. Worcester Brew
ing Company of Worcester, $500; cen
trail district. Worcester Writ served
Raymond Porter VS.. William II. Coo
per of Worcester, $780, central district
Worcester. Writ served by Murphy.
D. E. Rounds & Co. VS.. A. Calling
of Worcester, $500: central district
Worcester. Writ served by Richardson
Frank J. Briden VS.. George NJ. Gibbs
ct al. Of Northbridge, $500; central dis
trict Worcester. Writ served by Scott
& Cobb for plaintiff
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31
DUE TO EXPOSURE.
Autopsy Held on the Body of Child Found
at Boomingdale.

Medical Examiner F. II. Baker and
DR.. w. T. Clark held an autopsy yes
terday morning on the body of the fe-
male child found dead near Blooming
dale road, Thursday night. AS a re
suit of the examination, the doctors
gave as their opinion that the child was
born alive and probably lived from "a
to As hours.
Death was probably due to exposure,
as there We're no marks of any sort on
the child's body. While the case is
recognized as one where there is little
probability of learning anything that
will lead to the prosecuting of the ones
who left the child to die, the police will
make an endeavor to learn something
regarding the identity of its parents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31
PAPERS MADE OUT.

District Attorney Herbert Parker was
en9aged at Clinton yesterday in COM
pleting the final negotiations i'm the
transfer of the interest of the Clinton
Gas Light Company to the new concern
which is to operate it. The details
of the big deal Which has been on have
been previously stated in The Spy, and
yesterday the final papers in the change
of management and ownership were
made out under the direction Of Mr..
Pal.lEar
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31
TO SUE THE CITY.

Wood G. Wood. as counsel for Thorn
as MatsOn, a former employee Of the
sewer department, filed notice against
the city of Worcester that il would be
tanned by Mr.. Marson while in the ser
vice of the city
Il is claimed that Mr. Matson was
at work on the sewer on Pleasant
street, near Russell when the big
swinging bucket used with the eXca-
vator, struck him on the head, knocking
hirl down, so that he was unconscious.
Mr.. Matson was injured about the
head, shoulders. and generally shaken
NJ.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31
TO-NGHT AND TO-MORRVW MIGHT

And each day and night during this week
you can get at any druggists Kemp's
Balsam for the throat and lungs, ac-
knowledged to be the most successful
remedy ever sold for coughs, Group bron-
chitis, asthma and consumption. Get
bottle today and keep II always in the
house, 50 you can check your cold at
once. Price 25c. and soc. Sample bottle
free.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31
A CONDUCTOR HURT.
James H. Carter Fell Over Mail Pouches
at Fitchburg.

Sterling, Dec. SO.-Conductor James
IT Carter of the Fitchburg division, n.
Y. N. H. & II railroad met with quite
a serious accident recently. While his
train was about leaving the station at
Fifchburg he accidentally stumbled
over the mail pouches lying on the
platform. In falling he struck ms ms. hiees
inring him so badly that he is unable to
walk He will be obliged to be Off duty
ton DAYS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31
THE PROBATE COURT.

wills allowed-Caleb A. Wall of wor-
cester Ellen t. Wall executrix; estate
valuation. 500 personal.
Administrators experimentation M.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31

ulcnesIfa OIL worcester furnished mu-
sic.
All the public schools commence
Monday after the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. B. f. White has returned from
Waterbury, Conn, where she has been
visiting her sister.
George Norcross and family of Wor-
cester who have been at the Hugue-
not House, will move into the house
occupied by the late Miss Mary Will
son. Mr.. Norcross is employed by the
Electric Railroad Co
Charles L. Subway of Webster was
in town today.
Mrs. DR. Norcutt has moved back
to Fort hill from Meriden, Conn.
Measles are greatly prevalent in
town.
Nine or ten persons will unite with
the Congregational Church Sunday
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31

VyECLB EAEhlEb OBEAR, assessor and
R tax collector, Beverly, Mass, who has
Na@ passed the Goth life mile stone, says:
aDr Niles Restorative Eervine has done
great deal ofgood. 1sufered foryears from
s!seplessuess and nervous heart trouble.
Would feel weary and used up in The morn
tnr. bad TO ambition and my woIl, seer eda
burden. e friend recommended DR.. lilies
ls.yiue, and [ purchased a bottle under
protest rs I had tried 50 many remedies un-
success ully, [ thought it no use. But it
eayeIne restful sleep, q good appetite and
restored me to energetic health 1t is
grand good medicine, and viii gladly write
anyone inquiling, full particulars Of my sat
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31
LARGE PETITION.
leicester Citizens Attended Hearing Bv
s afe Commission.

leicester Citizens Attended Hearing BY
sac Commission.
Leicester Dec. 9o.-At the hearing in
Boston yesterday before the state high
way commission, the large petition pro-
testing against the proposed change in
te course of the highway in the west
EN- part of the town, was presented.
Four slsctmen of Spencer and two
from Leicester, Messrs. Smith and Bell
were present, together with the attor-
aav for the petitioners. This paper is
sil to represent nine-tenths of the
taxable property in town and bears the
names of thirteen eX-selectmen and
seven eX-assessors. The attorney for
Che petitioners made a strong argu-
m.nt En- their behalf Jonathan Earle Of
New York and Daniel Kent of Wor-
eester appeared in favor Of the scheme.
The commissioners heard the evidence
presented by both sides and gave no
dse.son
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31

The funeral Of Amos Barnes, the VIC
tim of the poisoning accident, was heId
at his late residence this morning at ~
o'clock. There were many friends ana
relatives present The bearers WeIe;
Amos Rarnes and Wallace White of
15adbern and Edwin Barnes and George
Anxiety OF this town. Rev. Albert
TvIer officiated. The remains were tax
en- 10 Dedham for burial on the n.lS
train.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31

Only one recruit was accepted at the
recruiting office in the Walker building
yesterday The successful candidate
was Edward F. Barnes of Worcester
He will be assigned to the Ninth
United States infantry and will be mus
tered into the service today providing
that Lieut.. Royden makes his appear
9npp
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31

Every well regulated household should have a
bottle of SULPHUMR and SULPHUME SOAP
in their bath room. for those who have taken Sui
plume Baths find their medicinal properties
superior to the most famous sulphur springs,
and can be made any desired strength.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31
WILL BE LIGHT.
Penalty in the Cases of Dion and Corbin
at Fort TrumbulI.

Siaiy w t1e Eases OF OlOn ana COFplh
at Fort Trumbu
Webster. Dec. 3O.-The young men,
.Corbin and Dion, arrested for deser-
ton, We're taken under guard soon aR-
ter officer Osborne arrived at Fort
Trumbull, and taken back to camp. It
was the opinion of the officers at the
fort that 'he result of the court mar
tial would not be very severe with the
boys, perhaps that of four months pay
being deducted.
Signal Lodge have elected officers for
the ensuing year, as follows Elk. B.,
B. T. Miller; o. V, II. Knenzel; Z. v,
w. Klebart; a. and F., o. Frizsche;
Sec. Charles Gerber; Col, H. Koenigi
Treas, Carl Schrietever.
The Odd Fellows elected as trustees
F. C. Crawford for three years and
Henry j. Putnam two years.
There was a large attendance last
evening at the supper in the COngre-
gational Church vestry. An entertain
ment followed.
Turn Verein Society have chosen
these officers President, Edward
Wagner; vice president, Joseph Hal
Ter; secretary, Oscar koekbe; corre-
spending secretary, Louis Guenther;
financial secretary Louis Ellsner;
treasurer Oscar Zumpfe assistant
treasurer Oswald Fritzsche; control
Ter, Emil Sergel; physical instructor,
Herman Bonat; assistant instructor,
Felix Ramm.
Fred Baker has been engaged as
clerk at the drug store of Brown &
Sharpe, Providence, r. I.
John Hughes of Rice & Barton's
comedians, paid a flying visit today to
his parents.
Linus Coggan of Maiden is visiting
this week with his bride and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. James Mcguire.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31

isfact0ry experience"
Dr. Miles, Remedies
afa sold by ali drug
gist under q positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DR.. MILES MEDICA
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31

For % cents you can get Carriers Little
Liver Pills-the best liver regulator in the
world. Don't forget this. One pill a
dose.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31

4....-i ...4,...
'-''9 NOON from Jellelaoh Da'-
racks Missouri, where he has been sta
toned as a private in co. e Twelfth
infantry. U. S. A. Gamarcba has an
honorable discharge which was given
sa war commenced and did NOT wish to
besant to Manila with The regiment he
enlisted on Nav 10 Win IJeut Anr-
ium at Worcester and has seen active
s.rv.aa IN Cuba Mr.. Camarche toId 2
sorraD fhaf Thomas TT leonard Jtbo
regiment. was wen the last he knew
ig that Leonard was recently trans
hged ta Fort RiIev. Missouri
Adam OttIev. an old Scotehman. GO
Years old win he taken to tba STATE
poor farm at Tewlzsburv ON Saturday
w Albert II Booth clerk of tha over
s.ars Of poor. The old man has been
wandering around New England and
awival i'm Leicester a few DAVIS AGO
SUI .ne from pneumonia with other
as country.
Lyman Holman and Frank r Young
both of Pine street were ASKING
through the ice at Sargant's nord tbe
greater nart of the afternoon and So
cured over 40 nsb Iost If HE catch
Was pfckereI the LARGEST v,eia15ino one
end a quarter mounds and there were
also nI,,,7;,o ~ -" -, '', Ia s5ino
. - pe-l'' any ''''''0' p
drain 80 beiDos duo fror, tho oar
barn of the Wornaeter and suburban
INTO S8rgent's pnnd to draw off tba SIR
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31
SUTTON MEN HURT.


Struck by Club.
Sutton, Dec. 3O.-Alfred A. Putnam
met with an accident this morning
which might have resulted very Sc
riously. While driving with Sumner
Clifford through Pleasant Valley near
p. S. Smiths mills, the horse became
frightened at some boys coastlng. The
wagon was hurled against a tree and
overturned, The shafts We're broken
and the horse escaped. Mr.. Putnam re-
ceived a cash in the back Of his mead
which probably will not prove serious
The boy was slightly bruised.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31

Tbo pastime club mad a social dance
- +ho town hall tonight. l.. +. Wolfer
q. sA General floor director with 7. M.
4 " .'% Fred Wolfer, William
Pats Dot and j. Bassett as aids. Marcys
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-31

orchestra of Worcester furnished mu-
sic
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
CONES TO FIGHT RiTCLIFFE.
,,,,r ENGLISH WOMAN WHO SAYS he Is
HER HUSBAND EXAMINED IN THE
PERJURY CASE-SAYS SHE
RECOGNIZES HIN

Caroline Ravonhil. who contends that she be-
came the wife OF Edward J. katc..he ihe actor
.orvi..ed OF assaultlit hi- vit' Alice De Lacey
po,.uf,- before he lcct England. arrived here
yesterday on tho American Line steamship ST
ou,q For swearing IN his trial FOR assault tiat
no had not married before he married I'ter he
Isre,.'s daughter the actor has set to answer to
., complelnt Of perjury made against MIN by As
,ist,rt pistrict-AttOruey Lloyd. haicIue str nu-
ouslv deries the allegation Of perjnIy, ana the
English woman IL here 10 help the Dstrirt-Attor-
pov IN the prosecution of tho case. She may also
he called 10 testify against Katclifo In New-Jer-
sev where q complaint charging him Win bisamy
has been issued on a sworn statement OF Alice De
Lacey R,tcLne The bisamy complaint Is based on
The alterations made by Caroline RaNenhilL
Caroline Ravenhl crossed the ocean alone the
steamer that brought her arrived early az the pier
where there was waiting to greet the woman 4
renr,scntatIve OF the law hTm OF Howe a Hum
,,nl She went ~ once with the lawyer 20 the
.on,re Street Police Court feior" she entered
,be court she Wa asked by reporter II shc had
ever heard Of Ms. Stotham. another woman living
&, London. who believes Edward ]. Ratcline. the
actor married her daughter Emily some years ago
in London She replied that she had not heard nf
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

, ~ ,,bose contentious. she thought were
wrong. ,.,,,,sen the rail-
VIII tb. case began the space Det"ee" '' '' 80,
, ,ho Nf,ristrate's desk was JaIlil'9u'
''9 .s',,ro NJ the throng was Ratcnne. re 80
}" -" .s ,hird Caroline Ravenhill VINO 'P.'
IN - ~. time did not know h" was near ''0'
,.,.,.r, District-Attorney Iloy' wa ,,
H., T.. the complainant IN t"e P'''"'
. ,,d Nlirabrau l.. Towns. the p'''' ~,
r,od n ask him some queS'' ,,
- -, no testified that he h"d a"o'" A..
"'''''s''' m tho information eont"l"'u }"
'oinp'"'', rordon. These dispatches. ne 80 ~
l'''n'' ,dod n him by member ol wv u. ,
had oe'" 1,r,el lie added he had Also va"
relied upon std'''"
named Min. Oh'lii'htl was then called. She teS'i"e'
,,,s married to a man ''", ,eo,
thar she , g., Toudon on August ~ iN7'' -
jersey ~. r,,ge certificate WAS oH''eu a. -
copy "l Wv .r,e roint Assistant Distrl''-+N''o
"eh''' IA ahout placed his hailu uP'"
I.loyu ,,.,1or and asked: DO you l"'H'iiS '''
cH'i' ,bs man to whom you were ma
W"T,lebone Parish. Lohdon'
- 40. Inpthod Of id dsnthcation NJ NJ Nito1,strate
10 1"'1I - uns not sustained ~ W, Ill. AIR
moment before the luei u,pistrlte Assistant
TO" ~ We .,,rnev Iloyd asked IN" ""int'' - stJ
Dislrr. IL sIe recognized her husutl" IA ia 80
whtrt ~, iovd she gave searching Eiano,, J."
~ -, NM iiracton and said she reo"F' ~ t M
,i,d, oath she later said uat 80, a. co,,rt
lHu'' ,,nrnev had told her katchte was III Vvul'
and that he Stoou "'''''''
thins To- thay TnS was adjourned until tomorrow
ri'g@ OF Radcliffe to 'ar"line hiV'nn" WI" oe
offercd as evidence.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
KEVD4LL PROBABLY A SUICIDE.
HE CIT HIS THROAT WITH RAZOR
ACCORDING TO CORONER DELAP.
,r prryr ATTRIBUTED TO APopLEXY-
pr,T-1IAR CIRCUMSTANCES SURROUND
ING THE INQUEST.

pFiT-IfAR CfRCTNSTANCfS SChfCN-'1
ING THE INQUEST
William b. Kendall. the agent OF the blgeiow
Garnet Company. who died on Friday at MS
bo,nA No 6S First Place. Brooklyn. from an
alleged attack Of apoplexy. was last night de-
clared to have been a suicide. II was asserted
that he had cut his throat with razor.
Every effort had been made by the family OF
the suicide 10 keep the matter from the public
but last night Coroner Delap. Of the Eastern
District made known the cause of death TO
Police Headquarters In Brooklyn.
Mr. Kendall cut his throat on Sunday last
between II o'clock noon and p m. He was
sixty-seven years old. and the first report OF
his illness was that he had been stricken sud
denly Or Edward Chaplin. Of Schermerhorn-
St. the family physician. was hastily summoned.
He called in a Or. Wright sor consultation.
The wound was sewed and the patient fed
until he died through tube which was inserted
I'm the throat After his death. Dr. Wright. In
stead OF informing Coroner Burger In whose
district the suicide lived. Informed Coroner
Delap whom he had known for many years.
He asked Coroner Delap TO take charge ~ the
case The latter was at first averse to en-
croaching upon the territory Of his associate.
Coroner Burger but at the earnest solicitation
of Dr. Wright ne consented. An autopsy was
made. and showed that Mr. Kendall had been
in almost perfect health. The Coroner declined
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
CHARGES or PROFESSIO Va LISM
e J. BROWN or THE UNIVERSITY OF CALL
FoRNIA. MAKES STATEMENTS WHICH
WILL. IARD TO nRONE.

Berkeley. cal Jan. 22.-Everett J. Brown. track
captain ~ the University Of California, who has
t,s, returned from an Eastern trip taken in the
Interests Of the athletic association OF his college.
asserts that the athletes Of some of the Eastern
colleges are not amateurs In the true sense Of the
word
At n meeting Of the athletic association he saii
,n th,s connection. we told to look 10 the
ros, as the acme OF d!gnned amateur athletics.
h,lt tell YOU that are far better rGhi here IN
the West Amatcurism Is a mere protence III some
o. the big universities. When told Them our
rnethoi4 they laughed. and said they shVor'd or
the prep school met men from i"'e WIN
boasted that they had not seen the college campus
during the football season, and Princeton was not
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

FAR behind Harvard IL more Ike Caiioin''" anu
that is why she doos not win me O'''p ''H' ~.
.'-'' 1..a',od 70 study and at Pennsylvania you
n, ga .b football team recruited all the way
from country blacksmith shops TO the New-i orN
police force. ,
New-Haven. Conn. Jan. o. Several OF the most
continent of the Yale leaders were made "c-
,uainted with the Berkeley, cali Dispatch IN ""l'"
Track Captain Everett J. Brown oi '"e 'i''''iS'''
- rauforr,a charges professionalism against ale
,b,.,es The utteranccs OF Captain Brown o'ca-
stoned considerable merrimcnt. and all oi NE l,ad-
f,,sed 10 discuss them as bcl.s too ridiculous
for consideration.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

10 rermit DR. Chaplin to be present at ts
autopsy. ,.
Coroner Delap then gave the certificate OF
death TO DR. Wright and the family went ansah
With the funeral arrangements The nrst
knowledge that Coroner Burger had or the sui
eide was through an anonymous letter whicn
he received yesterday. He called up coroner
Delap by telephone. and the latter explained the
circumstances.
When Coroner Delap went 20 the house yes
terday afternoon 10 hold FIJI !rquest the FAMILY
requested that the Jury be not summoned from
the nelghborhood and that the relatives he
permitted TO furnish jury. The request was
granted and a message sent 20 the Hami-
ton Club OF which Mr.. Kendall was MEM
Der There the eleven men were obtained. Az
ter viewing the body they adjourned rhe In
quest until Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
BICYCLE RACES Is BROOKLYy.
THE ONE MILE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE NATIONAL
GUARD OF NEw-YORK CITY woN BY ".
F. MOsIIER OF THE TWELFTH
REGIMENT.

There was a good attendance at the indoor games
OF the 18th Regiment Athletic Association which
we're held at the armory, in Sumner-ave.. Brook
yn last night The bicycle races resulted as
follows
One-mile championship OF the National Guard.
New-York CITY won by w h. Mosher OF the Eth
Regiment Time-2.s
One-mle novice race won by Alexander Drexen-
dorf Time-2:Ss ~
Half mile handicap. won by II. Y Befell. RIVER
side Wheelmen Time IA As
one mile championship OF the 18th Regiment, won
by G. w Cook Time-2'31 as
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
The ex-Queen n
nd the press reports

state that a delegas- bf anti-annexationists
with ample means is there. AS to the truth
of this. however, | have no means of knowing
Asked what his plans were for his stay in
the United States. Mr.. Dole said his party
would reach Chicago Sunday morning. Il un-
derstand" he said. from the press dispatches
that our party will be under direction of the
representatives of the Government after reach
ing Chicago. II that is the case our move
ments will he governed somewhat by their
wishes We have specific plans outlined for
our movements at Washington. At present we
anticipate returning to Hawaii by the steamer
Gaelic which will leave San Francisco Febru-
airy % In Washington l will confer with the
Hawaiian delegation and. If thought desirab BILE.
with the President and other officials of the Ad-
ministration and will then be prepared to give
all the information at my command regarding;
the status OF Hawaiian affairs bearing upon
annexation"
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
INDIANA REPrBIfCAVS REORGANIzE.

Indianapolis Jan - (SpecisD.-Th- Republicans Of
Indiana to-day began the work Of reorganizing the
party for the Sta,e campaign this year BY order
II the State Committee the county committees were
reorga nZed and delegates selected the district
convention. 10 he held February !, FOR the election
~ a new state Committee william \. Harding
who was the Republican candidate for Mayor Of In
danapolis in the campaign last year. to-day with
drew his candidacy for district committeeman Mr..
Harding said that the contest between him and
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

Harry : New son OF John c. New. Consul. Genera
49, England during President Harrisons Admihis
,ro ION vas causing bitterness In the party -
"t therefore feel II my duty as Repuocal
Leeuine In view the success and future weliare VI
b i,,srtv TO ask that my name be not turthes con
.II.r,j in connection With the office. said MI
Harding
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
DENOCRATIC DEADLOCK UNBROkEy.

Nashville. Tenn. jan 2 (speciaD.-The deadlock
I'm the Democratic Is still on no domination
for Senator having been made At to-day's session.
Another session OF the caucus will be held on
Monday night McMillin received ~ votes THriey
IS and Taylor Il the first ballot to-day. and the
Iast ballot stood: McMillin n: Turley. p. ana
Taylor. u.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

- ~v1N<s LARGE MAJORITY OF HIS PEOPLE
.,voa UNION WITH THIS coUNTRY-No IN
uRY TO rrr BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY
pvosP7-r, OF COFFEE-GRowlNG
N HAwAu-rHE GOVERN
Nle>r WILL STAND IF
ANNIXATION
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

The shortest time In which q Journey can be
made around the world after the completion OF the
ans-Sibe rian Railroad is said to be thirty-three
days The quickest way to learn OF bargain 10
10 consult the little advertisements In the marrow
columns.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
Mr. DOLE ON ANNEXATION.

,4- pRrs1pENT OF HAWAII GIVES HIS
VIEWS AT LENGTH.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
. Ot 10 blIIIard scores Voc


a. Pawson Bldela-l62 Isl. lsi 1G5. I79 1871. total
1854
l.. Johnson jr. Knickerbocker A. C2co. III 49, 227
2lO. l79. total. l.lss.
c. X Starr. lnerstatel5O is9. 1s3 1873 lso lso. 800.
a silver rntersta,o-l72 800 40 lo2 22s ioi: total
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
THE DISPUTE WITH JAPAN.

That do not know. We are not in touch
with Japanese diplomacy. and ! cannot tell
There Is difference Of opinion among our
people this question. many believing that
no serious danger of japanese Interference will
'Xst and others that the danger viii be great
At present we have an unadjusted difference
with the Japanese Government upon the qucs-
uon ~ immigration Of J&Danesc subjects 10 the
Islands. We are cndeaVo-ing 10 restrict and are
succeeding IN restricting the Immigration 10 q
degree objected 10 by that Government. An
e1atior would adjust this question satsfac-
torily for il would then be regulated by treaty
supUlatione
Asked if he believed annexation would involve
The United States 81 difficulties with any other
nation Mr Dole said: 80 far as | have
thought - that phase OF the question, have
not looked forward 10 any trouble and 90
not think there VIII be any. This. too. ie thc
general opinion Of our people on the subject
Asked wnat the rnonarchical party was doing
In the matter Of annexation at the present
time, Nh Dole said From all reports they are
actively opposing annexation at Washington