davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
EITHER RAIN OR SN OW
Weather Conditions for Tomorrow Outlined
by Foreoas.er Garriott.

Hardly is one storm past before another
heaves in sight" said Forecast Official
Garriott to Il Star reporter this morning,
referring TO the local weather conditions.
over hare in the west now you can sec
line of clouds approaching that viii bring
rain or snow to the city Today the
weather will moderate gradually, hut by
tomorrow morning the expected VIII hap
pen-either rain or snow Tomorrow will
be rainy day. The chances are that il
Will start IN with snow, hut a rise in the
temperature will turn it 10 rain. Ii IS due
10 the TACT that there is a general area OF
clouds, rain and snow, coming from the
west Today there are cloudy weather and
snow IN the Mississippi valley and the
northwest; in the southwest there is rain.
IL is gradually working this way. AS q
matter or fact, there may be snow instead
of rain all of tomorrow. Ire difference
between the two is wholly one of tempera-
ture at this season of the year, so that
there is difficulty in determining which viii
fall
The temperature may start in at freez.
ing in the morning, but II VIII soon get q
little above. and stay there for time
This morning the temperature is five to
ten degrees below the sea asonA average ir
the Atlantic coast states.
Gales ON the Coast.
Since Saturday severe gales have pre-
vailed along the miGdle Atlantic and New
England coast, with maximum wind veloc-
ity ranging from fifty to sixty miles an
hour at New York city. The gales were
accompanied by heavy snowfall, which tie,l
everything up. Two storms were raging
tnere. one came from The Lake Superior
region, as stated in The Star Saturday last
ana the other came from off the coast. OF
course, we have no observation stations al
sea; ana knew nothing of the coast storm
pntii II appeared off North Carolina about
noon Saturday. Then it moved northwar5
ana united with the other storm, which
mad moved, as predicted, to the eastward
ana the two then proceeded to make things
lively in New York, and New England. Ii
is clear in that section tedsy, and 1 do not
think the bad weather that is due here to-
morrow will reach there before tomorrow
night, SO they will have a little time in
which to recover from the other. This has
been an early winter and an unusual one
but no records have been broken.
Prof Garrfott was traifsferred here only
recently from the Chicago Station, and ii
Is limited at the bureau that he has brough,
large assortment Of windy city weather
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
BIG BLAZE AT KANSAS CITY.
Keith Furniture Store Damaged ,o
Extent of S2IO.0O0

KANSAS CITY, Mo, November 2S.-Fire
in the big furniture establishment OF Rob-
"rt keith & Company, at 1Ith and Grand
az enue, today caused a loss on stock rough
iy estimated at $4,000, and on the build
ing OF $4,000. The stock was insured for
~ per cent of its value. The building. own
ed by DR.. John Bryant of Independence
was amply protected.
The Keith house was one of the biggest
of its kind in the west, and carried a stock
valued at a quarter of d million dollars
Inc building is seven stories in height.
fronting 300 feet on Grand ayaniIe AMI - l.
ing half block on 11th street
The hre started at i:.o o'clock this morn
ing on the top noor, which was stored with
mattresses and other infiammable material
1t burned fercely, and was not gottp1 m
der control till Z o'clock The fourth fftb
and sixth f1CCrs were gutted and the te-
naming floors were soaked with water
lie most valuable portion of the stock Is
OH the wat@r-soaked floors, and il IS in
r6 ssible 20 make an accurate estimata nf
the loss thereon.
The mammoth retail dry goods stone of
t-hieFy' blrd, Ihayer q Company, on the
noftu, was threatened for a time and bur
for The stillness OF the atmosphere the fire
"Culu nave communicated TO that building
stamp Mill burned.
HANCOCK, Mich, November 2s.-rhe
FRANKLIN stamp mill has been DESTROYED by
fire, the loss being $150,00o. Six hundred
men VIII be thrown out of employment for
SIX montl5.
Fire at Rural Grove, \ ".
AMSTERDAM, n. Y, November 2s.-The
Holman House at Rural Grove, Montgom-
cry county; the Methodist Church, post Of
nee the general store conducted by Mark
Allen and three dwelling houses have been
burned The loss will reach $4,000. The
village has no fire apparatus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

mat one OF the chief objects of the mis-
SION OF Gen. Garcia and Messrs. Capote.
sansuilly and Lanuza to Washington is to
endeaNor to secure a grant or loan OF
money sufficient to pay off the insurgent
army, which is about to be dishandel He
ADDED that the provisional government is
bankrupt, and that unless the Cuban army
is provided for satisfactorily grave and rc
SreItable complications may arise
Inc Cubans,' Gen. Maso added ENTER
tam profound admiration and gratitude for
the Americans. but nevertheless, they will
oppose annexation or protectorate. They
are confidently expecting the United States
TO speedily recognize their ability to man.
age their own affairs. on which basis only"
Gen. Maso concluded, lis permanent peace
possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
SITUATION IN PHILIPPINES.
Insurgents in Some Instances OpcuIy
Defy American Authority.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, November oS.
Capt Frederick Keye, Company Il. 1st
North Dakota Volunteers, who has arrived
here from Manila on leave of absence, re-
ports that among beth volunteers and reg
ulars the feeling is strongly against the
retention Of the Philippines The .otficers
are all desirous of returning hcme, and a
large number have rendered their res.gna-
tons, which will not be accepted
The insurgents are very insoient and
even refuse to obey the orders of the Amer
lean authorities. The insurgent camp was
ordered 10 move eight miles further back
from Malate, but they refused and the
Americans were power.ess to enforce the
order The Americans and insurgents are
not in close touch, but distinctions seem
to be made in certain cases. Some insur-
gents are allowed to come with their arms
inside the American lines while Others
are disarmed before they can enjoy that
privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
WAS NOT A TAME CANVASS.
Gen. Walker Talks of His Late Race
for Congress.

special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, November 2S.-Gen.
James A. Walker, the defeated republican
candidate for Congress in the ninth dis
trict, and counsel, came TO Richmond today
to be pres ent at the meeting of the state
hodrd of can7assers in counting the Off
claI vote. Gen. Walker says the democrats
rcsorted to every known method of fraud
III his district to defeat him, and that many
OF those methods were bold and glaring
When asked if he and Judge William F.
khea, the successful democratic candidate,
did not have slow and tame canvass Gen.
aiker SAID: Not much Of it. Judge
Rhea and l met in joint debate six times
and ne drew his revolver three times Dies
That look like a tame canyass?"
Gen. Walker Will institute proceedings in
tie supreme court tomorrow to compel .he
registrar in Bristol to give up the poll
books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
TRANSPORT CHESTER ASHORE.
Ran Aground to Prevent Collision
With the Manitoba.

SAVANNAH, Ga, November 2s.-The
United States transport Chester, loaded
with 1900 men of the 18th Infantry, horses.
mules, ammunition and supplies, left for
Nuevitas, Cuba, at 8 o'clock this morning
-Four miles from the city they met the
United States transport Manitoba coming
in. The Manitoba did not slacken speed
nor move over in the channel and in order
to avoid a collision the Chester ran ashore
She is now stuck in the chapnel fear miles
below the city. 1t is believed she can be
pulled off tonight at high tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
AMBITION OF MIR. BRICE.
Former Senator From Ohio Aspires TO
lie Returned.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 2S-Word
comes here from New York that ex-senator
Brice is making supreme effort in a quiet
way to re-enter Ohio politics. The sx-sena-
tors followers are at work all along the
line in determined effort to overthrow the
Tree silver forces. Mr.. Brice wants to go
to the Senate again, and according to the
present program, he will try to succeed
Mr.. Foraker.
1t is known that Senator Hanna wouJd
not be averse TO Brice as colleague, He
cherishes the warm support Mr.. Brice gave
him during his senatorial fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Late Naval Orders.

Lieut.. ]. p. Scheller has been detached
from the Franklin and ordered to the
Stranger.
Ensign ]. Cottrell has been detached from
command of the Massasoit, and ordered
home.
Assistant Surgeon W. s. Thomas has re-
signed. and his resignation has been accent
e>. to take effect December /.
The following named officers of the navy
have been honorably discharged: Lieut. a
+. Winslow, Lieut.. T. c. 3. Howard. Lieut..
A. B. Lothrop, jr., Ensign @. r. Lauriat
and Assistant Engineer A. z. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

PARIS. November 2S.-The joint peace
commissions met promptly at o'clock this
afternoon, and the Spanish commissioners
Immediately announced the acceptance of
the American demands
When the members of the two commits
sions were seated SenOr Montero Rios, the
president of the Spanish commission, hand
e1 the Spanish reply to Mr. Ferguson, the
Spanish Interpreter attached to the United
States peace commission. The answer of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
THE PICQUART CASE.
Republican Members Announce In
tentfOn to InterpeIIate Government.

PARIS, November 2S.-The chamber of
deputies was crowded today, much interest
being taken in the announced intention OF
some of the deputies to interpelate the gov
ernment on the Picquart case.
NJ Paul Deschanel, republican, an
nounced that he had received a request to
interpellate the government regarding the
Picquart proceedings, and the premier, NJ.
Dupuy, proposed an immediate discussion
of the matter. NJ. Fourniere, socialist. ask
ed for an adjournment for an hour and a
half, IN order that the republican deputies
might be able to consult with their col
leagues IN the senate regarding the adop-
ton of common policy
The chamber rejected the motion to ad-
lcurn by vote of 2j2 to 244
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
THINK GOMEZ IS STILL ALIVE.
Members of Cuban Commission Eis-
credit RumOr of His Death

NEW YORK, November 2S--The mem
bers of the Cuban commission, who are in
this city, have received no report of the
death of General Maxine Gomez. General
Jose Gomez. one of the commissioners, who
is also a brigad!er general in the Cuban
army, said he did not believe that General
Gomez was dead as the commission would
be the first to be notified in that event.
The commission expected to leave for
Washington today, but on account of the
illness of General Garcia, who is at his
home with a slight fever, the tlfp was post
poned until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

TIRE Spaniards was so short that less than
ten minutes were consumed in rendering it
into English for the Americans.
The Spanish commissioners announced
that, being authorized by their government
to reply that the American propositions are
inadmissable on legal principles and are not
proper compromise on legal principles on
the Spanish part all diplomatic resources
are exhausted and the Spanish commission
is now asked to accept or reject the propo-
sit.ons- Spain. inspired by reasons of pa
triotism and humanity and to avoid the
horrors Of war, resigns herself to the power
Of the victor She accepts the offered con-
diucns in order 10 conclude treaty OF
peace.
Spain's Argument Strongest.
Spain's reply added that throughout the
controversy Spain had the strongest argu-
ment. and that. as between positions so dia-
metricaIly opposed. the American offer of
$2o,uoo0t1 was not a fair sum. Neverthe-
less. the reply continued Spain desired to
avoid any further effusi0n of blood and
further disorder and had concluded to ac-
Cept the American offer unconditionally
and thus bow TO the superior power of the
victor.
The secretaries Were then empowered to
prepare the treaty articles embodying the
cession Of Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philip
pines and the payment by the United
States Of $4,000, 900, for submission to the
meeting. which Will be held on Weduesdaw
next
The American demands included the ac-
QUESTION Of the whole of the Philippine and
SuIu groups for $.0.OCn.OOo, and it is also
understood the United States Will purchase
the Caroline group.
Cuban Debt Left Open.
The question Of the debt Of Cuba was LETT
unsettled
The next meeting will take place on We'd
Hesday.
There is TO denyiEg that the whole Eu-
ropean continent will bitterly resent Ameri-
can acquition of the Philippines. This SEN
timent is not confined 10 diplomats, but es-
peciaIly here in Paris IL is the opinion con
stanuy heard in the highest French society.
II is known that high official Of the
French foreign office said yesterday: The
appearance of the Americans in eastern
waters is disturbing factor 10 the whole
o. Europe Americans. as is we'll known
lack diplomatic manners. and will surely
bring constant trouble 10 all Of US"
As 10 the general sentiment. Mr. William
T. Stead. who has just returned here from
tour Of France Belgium Germany. Rus
sia. Austria, Turkey and Italy. and who
has seen the highest politicians in each
country. and. in some cases. their ruiers.
said today to correspondent OF the Asso-
ciated Press:
Majority Ignorant of Facts
The immense majority of Europeans are.
OF course, absolutely ignorant of what has
happened Intent upon their daily toll,
they neither know nor care what occurs in
the other hemisphere. But Europeans who
read the newspapers are able to form what
may be called public opinion IN the o.d
world.
They are practically unanimous on the
matter. Outside of England have not met
a single non-American who was not op-
posed to the expansion of America Nor
through my whole tour of Europe have
met a European VINO did not receive the
pTotestations of the genuine sincerity with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

81 can sell goods without adver-
tisfne,- say one class of business
men-so-caIled. So they can get
from Washington to baltimore by
riding n horse or going sfoot, hut
the man who takes the cars can
get there a great deal quicker ana
mach more easily. Advertising O.
to any kind of business exactly
what the railway f. I'm transport
tation. IL does the job quicker aud
easier. And, as compared with
other newspapers, in that respect,
train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
GEN. MAsO AT KINGSTON.
He Discusses the Situation as Ii Ex-
lists in Cuba.

I k1NGSToN' Jamaica. November rs
Gen. Maso, the former president of the
Cuban insurgent government, arrived here
yesterday on visit to his family. The
members of the Cuban colony have ten
dered him a public reception
In an interview, lie confirmed the report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
MAD MULLAH AT 1T AGAIN.
Trying to Arouse FanaticaI Out
break i'm India

LONDON, November 2S-Special Dispatch
es from Simla the summer capital of Brit
ish India. say the Mad MuIlah has been
srccessful in his first fight, defeating the
Dir tribesmen and killing a number of
them.
The Nawab of Dir has sent an army
against the Mullah, and Dir native frontier
troops are moving toward the Swat valley
Where the outbreak has occurred.
The Mullah is trying to arouse a fanatical
outbreak against the British.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Steamship Arrivals.

At New York, Thingvalla from Copen-
hagen; Furnessia from Glasgow; Mas
dam from Rotterdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Drowned I'm the VoIgu

ST. PETERSBURG, November 2s-A
ferry boat full of workmen has been cap-
sized while crossing the Volga at Kinessma
drowning twenty nine of the passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
WILL SIGN TREATY
Spain Accepts Our Terms
for Peace.
ANSWER GIVEN At PARIS TODAY
Demands Declared to Be Inad-
missible Legally.
SUBMITS 10 PREVENT BLOODSHED
All Europe Said to be in Sympathy
With Spain.
SUBMITS 10 PREVENT BLOODSHED

SIGNATURES EDNRSD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

which the Americans entered upon the war
with more less mock incredulity.'
Mr.. Stead reports that the bitterest hos
tility of all was found at the Vatican.
The President Looked for an Agree
mcat.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-26
Sc VEN DE

En- ell barrlo TiDes tres cuartos de
hors de la ciudad de Ponce, una estan-
oia de 400 cuerdas de cafe, platanos
guineos in6nidad de arboles frutales
lLciuso nisperoe Y cocos. T.
La cruza 81 camlno que desde los bs-
nos de Quintans conduce q AoJao5ss,
y limita on toda su parts este ton ell
rio Portuguese, tiena c6mcaa y espscsoss
Casa de vivienda, con correderas debaj 10
pars secar cafe, tahona para pilar ese
grano y molino para venteaIlo, casa
para tieada y yiyienda sobre Ell camino
real, otra casa al cortado de ess Con
horno para hacsr pan, y vafiss casas
mas, para mayordouos y agregados.
AdeuAs de los cafetales que Ilene ba-
10 sombra, Ell resto de la estarcla es;a
de maleza y monte bien dispuesto para
nuevas s1embras de cafe.
Para precio de esta estan ola informa-
ra don Francisco Cartsgena plaza del
Mercado en- Ponce. cz-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-26
La zafzapaTTiIia
dc! DR.. Aver.


Purifiquese Ia sar gre con la Ear
zaparrilla del Dr.. Aver. PaEa la
escrofula, foroncos, ilceras, l1a9as,
carbuncos, granos, ronchaS y tocos
los desarreglos originates de sangre
viciada, esta medicina es un yerda-
dero especfico. La Zarzaparrilla
del DR.. Aver, como remedio es
igualmente benefciosa para Ell ca
tarro como para ell reumatismo
gotta reumatiea. Como tonico ayuda
ell precedimiento de la digestion,
estimula el hfgado entorpecido, for-
ta,ece los nervios y reconstituye ell
ORGANISING cuando esta debilitado
por fatiga excesiva 8 enfermedad
que agota las fuerzas. Ninglin otro
depurativo de Ia sangre da tanta
satisfaction 8 es objeto de tan uni
versal demanda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-26
Fabrica de superfosfatos
Y abonos minerales Mayagiiez Puerto Rico

llama anc6n de los agcntores los resuta
dos obtendo muehos cen roducos
eel Guilt de q cana los cafsses.
abono, TERRA enpebecda continues
condolences rendas
cEdad cantidad
agricultural moderna hsy devolver la
las cosecha
mad la de los abono
E agcuto de las faicfcacione del de
vendedo garana
dol abono que expende.
Cuado que exprea las clases de abonos que abrican
u composcon precio de de los kogramos puesto
en- ell mueile de este pusrto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-26
NEUROSINE RRUNiER
ELEcTRICISTA AIHERIthhlI

De regfsso dc os Estados- Uuidos ccn al.
axteIsa fsGt1ra Is ..mhEes, Dctpues, ssare
las, aismlges 'aemas accessories, ofcscs ds
Duevo sus serFlcl5s para l:sstalacloEes ei6e
ssicas de tedss clf ses, para niqaeiar ob1eer
5or nltsCszo 5s Ia eiecll lcIaal.
Poaoa, 3; x Nbre. & .G39,
(C1istlns 81 LUIS SAIszA2-
Nota Sc faailttan p1eaunu es1os rssfs. .ss..lz
]@c. css.
ssaraat 1aSsaGe, 9sgsa l.a.stizn A. V:s.sv}
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-26
ra Ell slgulente ltIneraT
| IlAH De IDA
yllJE De REGRESO

pra ;nformes dirigrse Con Dsgf aEsfs0s.
- sass alt Eelici, Costa y "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-26
Sc VENDE

Una estancia compuesta de 40 cuer-
das en- ell barrio de la Cien,gs, lugar de
Adjunstas, ha sido sem brado ea gran
parte q cafe y platanos pero hoy esta
enmalezado y Sc realIza en- precio como
do.
Para precio do esta estancia fnforna-
ra don Francisco Cartagena plazs del
Mercado en Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-26
is n1ejor precaver

Cuando emediM
dHcl
necn como Emulsion de Scott taoe los
de donca
snereq uesoo a
D la SCOTT & BOVINE, QUIMICoS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-26
saFERNE nAlEs4Es Sc eVlsu nul1
SE yENDE

Uns caldera multibuha.af de acero
que mide IA pies de largo por &c dia-
metro, con su caldereta de vspor SEQ,
esta en- la playa de Ponce donde don
Felipe valiant, puede irformar de su
precio,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-26
!nteresantisImo

Viz tinto de mesa, de Ia "Vinfcola -espa
fiola", en- csjas de 12 botellaa y de "a me-
dias botellas alambradas, y en- barricss. ca
Hdad tan buena 6 mejor cue el vino frances
detallan Boysen 4 Ga. Playa ae Ponea.
Julio 16 de 1897 I'm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-26

ssaraatts7sase, Asgsa &sa-csir A. pF;s:@,g
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-26
Y. MANESCAU e. CO.
COMERCTANTES IMPORTADORES
,JOYEROS AL P0a MAJOR I AL DETAIL
"a Plaza dc Ias D9iicias Is
Ofrecerno pbco grandioso sutdo de !oa ae orc
COZ caprchosos brlantes pledas hnas
piecras de colores
BriIantes esmeraldas suetas
GRANTEES cApRICHos V GRANDES NOvEDADEs
sURiDO COMPLETE

TURAS de arte bronces cott Connnas de "a
vance para de Infnidad de uebs de n1o para
Flores h52
~ n zen CoIeoc5a de cenfo METAL banco crsta
oe Poos tocadoses Albums uiosaos ps sa
parfunceE1s Jrdineas Porta teos
lujoscg Ut aoySdao en- 5use
pozaiaIh nns Hs'3eh o' osio1 PS
dev propos regaloa.
ESCRIBANlAS de broIc metal
oes de plata Joyos hueveras oorer=s ds e
banco con adornos de cristal jaspeades
IL {cuos muy bonitos completes baccaa
saa.as cslcetnes medaa de Escoca
has de asrssoo 6ecos no~s 'oo
lo,es 5onlbrilas gran lrio de seas@~La
Optica especial
&c
tsress JEMELOS PARA TEATRO.
PBICItS EUI LlnlTADOS Y SIN COrPETRhClA
Ear=cad
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-05-04
THE BOYS FROM HOME.
Texarkana Ball sluggers Take A
Game From Little Rook-Eohoes
of the Game Elsewhere.

The Texarkana Sluggers are now
out on the road, and they are play
ing a regular Dewey" game. At
Little Rock yesterday, they played
one of the closest scored games yet
played in the league, and won out
by one score, the game standing
when finished as follows:
Texarkana 0 900 3 5000 49,. 3
Hitchcock . 2 90 0 90 u o.. 2
At Paris on Sunday the game re-
suited in a victory for Paris. The
score being 10 to 9. Dallas pur-
chased the franchise from Sherman
and played the Monday game, re-
sulting IN a victory over Paris on a
score of II to 7. The Denison club
played Paris yesterday and was de-
feated, the score being II to /.
At Hot Springs, the "Mud Cats"
of Shreveport was defeated by the
"ThermaIs" on a score of II to 3.
At Bonham, the Dallas club had
an easy victory over the local team.
The following is the standing of
the clubs: