davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-15

Defender Brand of coffee is packed
only in one pound cartoons. Buy
package and you will use no other.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
THE FIRST OF JANUARY.
The Date at Which the War Board May
Conclude Its Duties.

Washington, Nov. 12.-All the mem
bers of the war investigating commits
sion except Ex-Governor Woodbury.,
were present at today's session, which
was devoted to a discussion Of work of
the subcommittee which went to the
eastern cities. and to preparation for
the New York and Boston trip.
A large number of complaints have
been received from New York city and
the opinion was expressed that two
weeks time might be put in there.
Among the witnesses who will be heard
before leaving for New York are Gems.
Young, Humphrey and Breckenridge,
Coils. Knox and Forward and DR..
Huidekoper, each of whom was identi-
fed with the conduct of the Spanish
war in some important capacity. Gen.
Young and Col. Knox participated IN
the Santiago campaign, the latter being
wounded in the fight at Ell Caney. DR..
Huidekoper has been much criticized as
an army surgeon and he has sought an
opportunity to go before the board for
his vindication. Gen. Dodge, Col. Sex
ton and DR.. Conner gave the other
members of the board a great deal of
information concerning their western
trip, which they said was productive
of important developments.
Gen Dodge expressed the opinion
that the commission would be able to
conclude its duties by the first of jan
uary next.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
PHILIPPINES.
Sensational Utterances By
a French Newspaper.

Paris, Nov. 12-The Gaulois. after re-
ferring to the Philippine question as
presenting serious complications, says:
The thing to be faced is no longer a
renewal of the conflict between America
and Spain, owing to a'rupture Of the
negotiations, but general European
conflict. The Fashoda incident is only
the prologue to big drama which is
soon to occupy the theatre of inter-Eu
ropean politics. and on reading the pa
pers of Berlin, London and Madrid
one feels that something uncomfortable
is in the air Spain knows that resist
anee upon her part, isolated as she is,
would have no chance of success, and
she is looking for a friend in Europe.
Before Fashoda. any such search would
have been useless, but now England is
anxious to satisfy her ambitions in the
far east
The Gaulois asserts that Great Brit
ain is trying to bring about an often
sive and defensive alliance with the
United States, of which alliance, ac-
cording to the Gaulois, Great Britain
alone would reap the benefit The
Gaulois then says:
She will induce the United States to
refuse any concession to Spain, and to
refuse eoaling stations in the Philip
pine Islands to Russia and Germany
A conflict breaks out, England, as
Americas ally, intervenes, which forces
the other powers having interests IN
the east to take up arms, The ques-
tion becomes no longer that of the
Philippines, but that of China, and FIN
ally a European war breaks out
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
COMMANDER CRAVEN.
He is Ordered to Take Possession of
Maria Teresa and Drive off Wreckers.

He is Ordered to Take Possession of
Maria Teresa and Drive Off Wreckers.
Washington, Nov. 12.-The official re-
port of the navy department of the
finding of the Maria Teresa was CON
tanned in the following cablegram re-
ceived from Commander Craven of the
wreeking tug Potomac, which had been
ordered to Cat Island from Santiago:
Nassau, Nov. II.
Secretary of the Navy, Washington:
Potomac arrived. Maria Teresa near
Bird Point, Cat Island, one mile off
shore, in two fathoms of water. Tide
rising and falling inside. Temporary
deck broken up: movable articles re-
moved by natives. Vulcan not seen.
Natives at work since Saturday"
The Potomac was ordered at once
back to Cat Island, with instructions
to Commander Craven to take possess
sion of the Teresa and drive off the
wreckers looting the ship He replied
by cable that he would leave immedi-
ately and would arrive at the wreck
in the morning
The fact that the Teresa, a vessel
drawing in trim % feet of water and,
waterlogged as she was when aban-
doned, probably drawing nearly 30 feet,
should have been driven into 10 feet OF
water is regarded by naval officials as
evidence of the great strength of the
storm which caused her crew to leave
her
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13

port me under all circumstances, TO
keep the administration just as honest
as any administration ever was kept
from top to bottom.
Il want to say just two or three
words about certain bodies of fellow
citizens to whom / feel under par
ticular debt, and, in the first place, to
the men who wear the buttons Of the
G.. A. r.
The most touching experience / had in
the whole campaign was to see in every
little town at which we stopped, the
veteran of the great war come out.
driving in 20 or 80 miles perhaps, to
extend the hand of comradeship to me;
and they came out because they
thought the cause warranted all of the
influence they had being spent for
right. Next to the support of the SOL
diers of the great war and that Of my
fellow-volunteers of this war, the thing
appreciated most was the way in
which so many of the leaders of or
ganized labor came forward TO our
support.
in national matters we stand for
upholding the policy of the peace COM
mission appointed by the president to
try to secure an honorable peace out of
the war we waged last summer, We
have heard much loose talk about eX-
pansion and about imperialism. / do
not ask you to declare yourself aboutany
general policy. All 1 ask is that you
face the fact. We are in Porto Rico,
we are in Manila. We have RESPONSE
bilities in Cuba. We are not going to
let those islands so back under the ty-
ranny from which we have relieved
them, nor are we gong to let them
sink into savage anarchy.
1.-THE first of all duties to state and
nation alike is honesty. In this city
we have seen for recent years more and
more the complete separation tending
to grow up between the men who man
age the party machinery and the men
through whose aid alone victory can be
obtained at the polls.
II ask the support of every republi-
can in the state to help me meet these
responsibilities, by helping me keep ev-
cry promise made or implied in the
campaign from which we have Just
emerged"
Speeches were also made by State
Chairman Odell, Elihu Root and eX-
Police Commissioner Avery d. An
drews
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
INSTRUCTIONS.
Those of Positive Character
to be Sent to Paris.

Washington, Nov 12-The cabinet
held d special session tonight at which
instructions understood to be of posi-
tive character bearing on the Philip
pine question were drafted for dispatch
to the American commissioners in
Paris.
These instructions were the outcome
of the conference held earlier in the day
and direct the American representatives
to admit of no further discussion as to
the right to consider the dispositions of
the islands and state that on that point
the instructions already sent must
stand, the only matter for discussion
from the American view being the
manner of giving over the islands.
There were only four members of the
cabinet present, namely: Secretaries
Hay, Alger and Wilson and Postmaster
General Smith
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
NOTABLE EVENT.
Or. W. Seward Webb Entertains Royalty
at Sheiburne Farms.

Burlington, VT, Nov. 12.-One Of the
most notable events in the history of
Vermont took place at Shelburne
Farms this afternoon, when DIR. Will
liam Seward Webb gave a reception in
honor of the officers Of the Third Unit
ed States cavalry, stationed at Fort
Ethan Allen, Major Henry w. Vessel,
Jr., commanding. The invited guests,
numbering nearly $50, arrived on the
steamer Maquam at about o'clock,
and upon entering the home of DIR. and
Mrs. Webb were cordially welcomed.
The guests were afterward served an
elegant collation. and were Hospitality
entertained. Before leaving they We're
driven about the farms.
DR. and Mrs. Webb were assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Edward c. Smith,
the wife of Governor Smith of YER
mont
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
AMERICAN WHEEL MAN.
Sterling Elliot Reelected Chief Consul by
Almost Unanimous Vote.

Boston, Nov. II. The result of the
annual election in the Massachusetts
Division of the American Wheelmen
was made known this afternoon, by
the elections committee. Sterling Ell
lott was reelected chief consul by al
most P unanimous vote: DR.. Adelbert
A. Brysonh of Fall River, vice-consul,
and Aaron Wolfson of Dorchester, sec
rotary treasurer, with majority of
eight votes over the present incumbent,
Arthur X Peck of Boston
Allfhe independent nominees for rep
resentative failed of election and
among them was A. D. Peck, who de-
lclined to accept the nomination of the
election committee and ran on indie
pendent papers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
THE OREGON AND IOWA.
They Arrive at Rio TO Participate in the
Brazilian Anniversary.

Washington, Nov. 12.--Thei battle
ships Oregon and Iowa arrived yester-
day at Rio to participate in the ami
versary celebration of the creation Of
the Brazilian republic. The supply ship
Celtic was with the battleships.
The Leonidas arrived at the Wash
ington navy yard today with a cargo
Of relics Of the battle of July for the
national museum The torpedo boat
Rodgers was placed out of commission
at New York today.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
MIDDLEsEx CLUB.
Dinner Give to Successful Republican
Candidates.

Boston. Nov. 1.-THE Nfiddlesex Club
gave dinner at Young's Hotel this af-
ternoon as an expression of its congrat-
ulations to the successful republican
candidates for congress in the recent
election. J. @. A. Bracket, president,
and Congressman Weymouth of Fitch
burg, Greene of Fall River and Con-
gresham elect Roberts of Chelsea,
were the special guests.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
BOUND FOR AMERICA.
Mrs. Nancy Guiford, the Alleged Muir
derer Of Emma Gill. on the Lucania.

London, Nov. 12-on the Cunard line
steamer Lucania, which sailed today
for New York, was Mrs. Nancy Gull
ford, the Bridgeport Conn, midwife,
who has been extradicted to stand trial
for murder Of Emma Gill of Southing-
ton, Conn. Detective Cronin of Bridge
port is in charge Of the prisoner.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
sANK AT HER DOCK.
Tugboat Plymouth Goes Down With
Two Deck Hands On Board.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE tugboat
Plymouth. owned by the Liberty
Dredging Company, with offices in this
city sank at her dock at the foot OF
Court street today. Alfred Carlson and
Martin jacobson, deck hands, were on
board Of her asleep, and both were
drowned. Their bodies were recovered.
The two victims resided in Portland,
Me. where the tugboat hailed from.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
EMPEROR WILLIAM
He Will observe the strlctest lncognito
on His Return Journey.

Beyrout, Nov. 12.-The emperor and
empress of Germany sailed from here
at o'clock this morning on board the
Hohenzollern. The imperial yacht will
first call at the island of Rhodes, for
dispatches and win then sail for Malta.
The emperor will observe the strictest
incognito throughout his return jour
ney.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
EUROPEAN SQUADRON.
Admiral schley Promised It's Command
When it is Re-estabshed.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Admiral Schley
having asked again for sea service,
has been promised the command of the
European squadron, which will be re-
established in short time, with some
of the finest cruisers in the navy to
exhibit the American flag creditably to
the European nations.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
A MERRlMAc HERO.
He Refused to Let the Girls Kiss Him at
the Depot.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. PA special
from Stuart, To-. says Osborne Deignan,
one of the men of the Merrimac, ar
rived here today and was met by 500
people who escorted him home.
Eighteen or 20 club girls surrounded
him at the depot and attempted to
kiss him, but he pushed them all back,
saying there were handsomer men in
the crowd than he. The municipal au-
thorities presented Deignan with a
sword. and Gov. Shaw and other
prominent Iowans made speeches.
Deignan ran away from his home here
wears ago.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
NOT SIGNIFICANT
Harvard's Showing With
Brown No Cause for Worry.

Cambridge Nov 12.-Havard defeated
Brown on Soldiers field today in game
that at any other time in the season
would have been called exciting. The
visitors scored six points to Harvard s
seventeen, and came so near scoring a
second time that only disputed decision
saved the Harvard goal line. The game
was full of long runs and brilliant indi-
yidual plays, but as was anticipated, Har-
ward showed a decided slaclkness after her
brilliant showing against Pennsylvania.
Harvard played practically her strongest
line with the exception of right tackle,
where Haughton was missed. Both Bur-
nett and Jaffray were tried at centre.
Fincke played a poor game at quarter.
During the first half Sawin played bril-
liant game and made one phenomenal run
of 50 yards through nearly the whole
Brown team.
Harvards tackles were lamentably
weak and during the first half Brown
worked through them for steady gains
which brought the ball half the length of
the field down to the goal. There Har-
ward held her for downs. Browns score
came later on a blocked kick from which
Washburn secured the ball and rushed it
over.
which two We're made in the first half
Warden made the first after brilliant
run by Sawin, who made fine catch and
went IS yards; Burnett kicked the goal.
A 5O-yard run by Sawin led up to the Sec
ond touchdown, which was made by Boal.
The punt out was muffed. Boal made the
last touchdown after a number OF line
gains The lineup:
HARVARD. BROWN.
Cochrane (Farley). | e.......-...,r e, Hunt
Donald (Heaton), t...........r I, Sheehan
Boal, Observation-Disclosures g, Melendy
Burnett (Jaffrey), c.,....-.-..;.. c, Ghesbro
Burden, S...-..-...+.-..-...-i q wheeler
j. Lawrence, r t:......:........l t, Hapgood
Richardson CHallowelD, ell e, Murphy
Fincke (Sawin), q b.....:.,...,..q b, Pratt
Sawin, r. Qawrence), h b
h b. Richardson
r. Lawrence Brayton), f b....f b, Bates
Umpire, J. A. Rockwell. NJ. T. r.; ref
cree. r. w. Watts. B. A. A.; linemen,
Kendall. Harvard, and j Kent, Brown.
Warren. Boal 2, Washburn;
goals, Burnett. j. Lawrence. Richardson;
total score Harvard Il, Brown s. Time.
20-minute halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
LAKE DISASTER
Reported That a schooner With Seven
Persons Go Down in a Gale.

Toledo. O.. Nov. 12.-Green Island adj
vices say that Light Keeper Gibeaut
of the Turtle light saw a schooner with
six men and one woman go down dur
ing the gale night before last.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13
DETAIL OF PLAY.
1t Shows the Strong Points
Likewise Weak Ones.

Princeton, N J.. Nov 12-Yale Won
the toss and chose the north goal. Prin-
ceton had the ball and Ayres kicked on.
Continued on page eighth
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-13

Continued on Page Two)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-10

oida { watts, e. como sigue. Para una
ysloofdha de6 nillas por horAA sobre
buan csmipo, s4I niclista tssbsi44 rax6n
,des Id N atts,s .aea II lradel1or adssan tor
old delstrsbai que soonsule un1 Tampa.
~ innsndaoerke tesIo buatas. "A diex
rnillaf por hora lei tlr&bajo joss de, 8o-watts
pr6ximsmente, y On carrera continue y
fuerte, 100; dura41q: qpc corto PertodY q
oiolista puede trabxjarA raz6n de $50
watta. s.4 Cada& Lax inoanda consaneu
POI, ,tanto igual oantidad de potenoia que
q deearrollsda por oiolistss en- oondi.
clones r,ormales,-* mientras un oiiolista
puede dessrrollar tanta potenoia como Ia
quo consume de- sestss l&mparas.
q aGs -. A los primaros disparos ne
hizo aver tarde el Castillo de San CT is-
eobsl opntestando 81 kaludo al ,buqud dde
guerra ingl6s. Sc. inioiaron corridaa Zen,
'istintoa Jsentidos; Muohoa, Ia mayorfs, =
naoia las mara1laa d4 recinto norte, y,
.otros; 4 epreparar Hos j paquetes para en-
prender la fuga. : l~,..> ~:.-: : j -
III. -, La seooi6n de. voluntarios ae,
San Lorenzo ha estableoido nm pnesto de,
guardia en- 10 casa ,oonsietorial, J porr laa
noches prests vigilanoia, en- ely pueblo
una ronda dc, ,paisanos: Con ese motivo
reina tranquilidad en ell yeoindario. 1, = !.
80 Sc dice que duEante ;estos. h|ti-
mos dfas, se han visto nuevos barcoa
enemigos ZEN a. costa de: L. eiudad, de
Ponce. .>.<>>. - .>.15r-cn. 80
i. Sc han marchado de esta5 5oapi-
tai para otros ,puntos, .Ipe cocorioeos; Pc:
70 quedan ,por mareharse los cobos. ,,.: -,
=, -. Nos :; dioen que algo irregular
'ocurre en Bayam6n & Ia entrada> del pue:,
bio, y oeroa del puente. entire a|gunas
mu1eres de Ia vida alegre,y varios che4t
zisnadqatis~ ~ s<,~ ~::<. ....-: - :. >--:
!, =. Nos :dioep qne .hsoe dos dfea
que no llega { Toa. alta el saco de, Co.
rres pondenoia que 90 ;eqv1a de esta capi-
tsl. Iguoramos las oausas que motivan
ese ,entorpeoimisnto. *, .<.-..*s:re> "a -
-. En-, Comer1o Sc. enouentrar sin
oubrir Ia, plaza de sm6dico titplar,, con 81
haber annual de 800 pesos. El concprso
para que loa aspiraptes u solicitor no
llega mas que al 30 del actual,
-. .Desde, aver tarde circula el ru'
NOR de que, todo el aypntsmiento de
Lares ha sido depuesto por 81 comandan.
te militar de. Mayagiez. Tai rumors no
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-10

pits m 9l, Qefrtndosal sal1kCouQniC10o oneef
.albajar laqaell .s plael i n1qf fnaflh !
desunsapti8qo npli 81 sparafmovR IN
paq uef d ,dinhnlo, ssl cu>lsosr4a uns bats-
rfN yPropproionasIu psrsgla, indastfia
dc aslapesoa. otrs ruedS del mtsne mo-
limo opera sobre una fAbrioa de hielo,
todos 10 DUAL est&. f. cargo de ans solo
|hombrs,s Dfe15e das saE gasto!total dia.
rio para generar 200 caballos de fuer.
por hora, 81 s6lo de dos pesos. -z>s -: e72'
:. ss<. La Emulsion de Scott es indis.
>sutible1nenta 81 msjoE medioameato para,
ourar los padecimientos de origsn esoro
fulosDe i :Asf opina ele .ilustrado dootor;
FeErer,i cuya competenoia m4diea es bisn
ocnocida en- toda Ia xisla.e Don; Gabriel
Ferrers ,HerpAndez,s doctor en- Medicina =
Cirujfa, M6dieo dol Hospital de la Con
oepoi6n. ..Certi6ca: que. Ia, Emulsion:
de Scott de, aeeite de hfgado, de- cbacalaoa
6 hipofosftoe aloalinos preparada por los
sefores Scott J, Bovine, .es de los madi
oamentos mas en- 'bogai taLovez iel mas
reoomendable por su e6oacia On las en- >,
:fermedades del aparato 1respiratorio,u q
indisoutiblemente el mejor en-, los spade.
oimientos de origen escrofuloso. Y para
4uO seSA SOA0tO tNec41f10 HOVAxo1kA EAplN6 Ia
presente, que frma en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico. Abril 80 de ls84:-Doctor
~Gabriez Fevre, Hc,nd,sdes. <~"~~~
,:<,;,. -. Por San Lorenzo oiroula el ru-
NOR dc que los1invasores So han apode-
+ RADIO del pueblo de Patillas.
:ss...: -. El ouerpo de poliofa urbana
municipal. de esta, capital ha prestado
durante el mes de Julio pr6ximo passdo>
c9os servioios por dietintos, ,conoeptos. ;.
~ ~ Nos esoriben de- Aguadilla:
<Un tai <barrjga de lleche, que ha sido
objetp de in6nitas atenciones en- este
pueblo, que aqqf levant6 su capital = 4
quien esta sooiedad trataba con Ia mayor
oonsideraoi6p, no debe ser partidsrio
ahora de que SO nos trate con Ia Icy del
palo,s COMO, dice 81, existiendo Ia justioia
y la raxdn.-J. V, c.. go.
-. =. Un amigo de loa embrisoados
On: Toa alta nos informa, de que, con
motive de una trinchera, que, ee estA
oonstruyendo en- .aquel pueblo, y teme :
+rosos de- una invasion yankee, 81 = otros
| de los vecinos han establecido avanzadas
en todas direcoionea.. para estar> al Co
rrriente de los movimientos del enemigo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-10

lo confrma ningdn peri6dioo dc, Maya.s,
eaezk flene que oareoe1d dl flRdanlsnto,
{uptsstasque aqusl1n colhsndae eois smili B
~ nadA tiene queRer con lot aynntp.I &
. - NuestroI antiauo snigo don
= Juan Vicente RsInos;, vecino de Maya.
giles nos partioipa So enlaee .oon Ia Sc
:n4pritel c11meeH V.Fao,5 sssaqheA II
nos ofreos su casa, mum. 1, calls del Sol.
Observation-Disclosures amigo
\ y deseamos felieidad pomPlefei 1.}
FfA I.dtailil % alqaaa nn4 aass oon a.
TIT vose''v glbe, jardfn y xfboles fru-
tales. 1nfermarA fer ea Salvador sade 4dpe' Ngssa,
en- esta redacci6n. :*$@ 81
=. Ha sido pne.toq "a ep i,a = libertad nj
oolAs Lorenzo Chapsrta, que &c ha1laba
eamplispdo ooadepa 'e /, en FL. u oArael de
,]''' '' r. Sc a.eg;a,ra' que los destae.nen,
toa yankees dese.nbafcaios en el faro de
Cahezas de San Juan, se han reembaroa'
do,f 10 oual so atribuye rA Ia presenoia por
.aquella costa de una oolunnna de fqerzas
nuestras. Tar1bi6n Sc dice que han Ear.
pado de allf los barcos enemigos que
eaiionearon hsee dos dias d ls. playa de.
Fajardo. = '<@ -. ~ ...><.:,.. .--< ~.
j.. Sc dioaee on Ma, M MagaisSz j. =; duo i ,, los
yankees estAn entire, Sabana- grande. =
San German, raz6n porr Ia, DUAL ia salido
de dieha oiadad Para esos pantos, una
guerrilla volante..': - -, ~ '>>.>.
=. ~ j.. ri lanes habo On Mayaguex una
.falsa ;aiarma por IL booa del RIO ia pun.
,tAla), deb:do : que se vieron varias 1lu,
oes: mar afuera = SO orey6 pora nm mo-
mento on un desembaroo.. Tsmbi6n cir.
oald 81 rumor de- que a .d1ax siguiente
amanecerfa en- Ell puerto a armada anne
rloans, para. verSfoar .el desembareo que
haoe .1ias estA esperAndoee ALL: Como
se ve, fal!aron los vsticinios J ;rein6 de
puevo ID oalma en- Ia poblaoi6n.
-. Nuestro ilustrado colega eL'E
leotrioien,, deaoribe una peqae1a pero
interesante plantsr en- Ia que. Sc. utilizan
las mareae como fuerza mstri1, para "a
generation de Ia: electricidad. Cerca de
Ploumanach, er' Ia costa norte de Fran.
ola, donde las mareas .tienen. nm hujo
.diario de SO pies, ae ha~ oonetruido .un
pozo. aeparado del maj. .por medic de qn
! malee6n J arreelado de tai modo, qae
cuando sube Ia marea, Ell aqua &C. preei:
: