davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
HARVARD CELEBRAEEs.
general Joilification Ending Nffb
 Monster R0nfIre

Boston, Nov. 21.-The undergraduates at Harvard celebrated the football vic- tory over Yale tonight in most en. thuslastic manner, ending with mon- ster bonfire on Holmes field. touched orr by Captain Dibblee. The celehra- tlon was in the nature of an impromntu a1falr, with little definite idea. excent :. general Jollification. The crowd assem. Died without any call, and, headed bv the college band playing the Harvard march of Up the Street." marched round the college and, escorting a barge containing the eleven and the coaches. went to the house of President Eliot. The distinguished head of the uniyer- sity made a few happy remarks. in which he said that the best way in which to celebrate football victory was 10 win at rowing and baseball. The pf.. sion then continued on to Profess sof Hollis home, where the undergrad- uates listened to a bright speech from the chairman of the athletic comrlit- tee
 With these ceremonies over, the main part of the celebration began, and Hoimes held. with it's huge pile of tar barrels, was soon reached Captain Dlbblee was carried to the mass of wood on the shoulders of half a dozen men, and in moment the flames shot up high in the air. Each member of the team was then brought into the fire- light and ordered to make speech. There were no blacksliders, and each man as he finished was cheered wildly. Jack McMasters closed the oratorical part of the proceedings and aroused the greatest enthusiasm by saying that he had never trained such a fine team. The rest of the evening was spent in adding fuel to the fire, and it was near- ly midnight before the crimson flame died away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
ANGLO-A1rERICAN COMMISSION.
Attention Called to Ruling Against Can.
 adfan Commercial TrayeIers

adfan Commercial Travellers,
 Washington, Nov. 21.-The attention of the Anglo-American commission has been drawn by the Manufacturers As- soclation of Canada, through Hon. N. Clark Walker, member of parliament and former minister of customs, to the ruling of the United States bureau of immigration that the commercial tray- elers of Canada fall within the restric- tions of the alien labor law, and that they cannot carry on their work on this side of the border. In bringing the matter before the Anglo-American commission the statement is made that a large number of commercial travellers from the United States have regular routes through Canada and if this country intends to exclude Canadian salesnen it will be necessary to retali- ate by excluding American statesmen from Canada. Efforts will be made to have the restrictions removed on both sides. The commission worked to-day through it's joint commission on recip-s rocity and each side also held meetings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
IN ALLEGED FIRE-BUG.,
Frank King, an Electric Railway Con-
 ductor, Arrested in ThOmpsOnvtlIe.

Thompsonville, Nov. 21.-This village is greatly exercised tonight over the arrest of Frank King, a well known conductor on the Enfield and Long meadow electric railway, for suspected incendiarism. His arrest was the out come of an attempt to fire c. D. Bent's livery stable, which is directly opposite the Thompsonville station, shortly be- fore o'clock tonight. King is mar ried man, aged about forty years, and has always stood high in the communi- ty. He denies all connection with the affair When arrested King was in a partly intoxicated condition, which was a matter of great surprise to his ac- quaintances, as he was always thought to be strictly temperate. The stable is large one and contained about twenty horses. Joseph Sheridan, the hostler, who resides nearly opposite the stable, had his attention called by his wife to the suspicious actions of a man whom she saw riding around the barn on a bicycle. He started to investigate and discovered that fire had been started in the basement, and he immediately rushed out to give the alarm. As he did so he saw man approaching with a box of hay in his hands, and, sus- pecting him to be the incendiary, he caught and held him until assistance arrived and then the police were tele- phoned for and Policemen King and O'Hare put in an appearance and took King in custody. He will be given g hearing on the charge of attempted in- cendiarism in the police court to-nor- row morning.
 King lives just north of the Thomp sonville and Suffield bridge on the Suf- field side, and within comparatively short while there have been three in- cendiary fires in Suff1eld. all within a quarter of a mile of the bridge. About six weeks ago a building that practi- cally touches Dents stable was set afire and the stable was saved with great difficulty, and last June Matthewson's barn at the brewery, which is not far away, was also burned.
 King completed his days labor at 4:3O and since then he admits he had been drinking heavily and visited seven sa- loons He finally started for home, and when near the brewery, which was not far from the stable, he thought he would have another drink and when collared he asserts that he was coming from the brewery. His bicycle was leaning against the stable near the basement door. Since the several fires have taken place here special attention has been paid to keeping the door lock- ed, but to-day men had been employed in removing some of the contents in the basement and when through for- got to lock the door. Two persons liv- ing a short distance from the stable claim to have seen a short thick set man, wearing grey suit, running north just before the fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING GO.

able discussion on these lines the wit ness still continued to decline. There were no other witnesses present when MT. Parrish concluded his testimony and the examination was adjourned until tomorrow at 9:S0 a. m. Colonel A. s. Kimball of the quartermasters department here is to appear before the commission tomorrow. An invi- tation was sent to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt to appear before the commits sion. It is thought he will appear to- morrow. The commission decided to reconsider it's decision to visit Montauk Point on Wednesday and to leave that matter open for future consideration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22

of treaty being framed by the com mlssioners Is not yet to be abandoned. It was hinted that the Spanish resist ance was really a spectacular exhibi- tton intended to convince the Spanish people at home that the best efforts were being put forth to obtain the most liberal terms for Spain and that at the critical point, some time before the ex- plration of the time limit allowed in the note presented by the American com missioners to-day perhaps at the last moment the Spanish commissioners will succumb to the inevitable aud accept treaty on the lines laid down.
 But even should they refuse to do this and the commissioners part without re- suit the situation would not be 50 very bad for the United States. As one member of the cabinet put it, the gov ernment would be under the necessity of taking possession of the Philippines by force, but it would have been under the same necessity in all probability even were treaty of cession signed, for the insurgents promise to oppose our ac- quisition of sovereignty over the islands and will have to he subdued.
 But the United States government would now have saved the $20OO0,0C0 which it has been willing to allow to spain on account of the islands and further, and this is no small considera- tion-the administration would avo.d dragging the whole policy of the war at least so far as 1t turns on the Philip pines, into congress, for there woulG be no treaty to submit to the senate to excite discussion an darouse antagon- ism. There have been signs of opposi- tlon to the payment to Spain even of the small amount of money which the president felt to be demanded by con- alterations of exact justice and inter- national practice and that opposition might have jeopardized the ratification of the treaty of peace. But of course, if there is no treaty, that danger will be avoided, meanwhile the government can take time to deliberate upon the line of policy it is deemed best to apply to the government of the colonies and determine just what disposition should be made of all of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
PLAGUE RIOT IN INDIA,
10000 Natives Attack a Fort-Many
 Persons Killed.

London, Nov. 22.-A dispatch to the Times from Allahbahad, capital of the northwest provinces of India, says: A serious plague riot took place at Serin- gapatam, on an island in the Cavery, Mysore, on November IS. Ten thousand natives from the village round about concentrated on Seringapatam and made a desperate effort to enter the fort and rescue the prisoners there. Another mob from the Mysore side tried to rush the bridge. In each case the police fired volleys and succeeded in. frustrating the attempt. Many persons were killed or injured. For thirty-six hours the police were kept under arms. Ultimately troops were dispatched to the scene of disturbance to be in readiness for any renewal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
FAKE REPORT OF 4 RUPTURE.
Not Sent Out by an Associated Press
 Man.

The Associated Press in it's regular service to the Journal and Courier last night requested that that part Of the Paris dispatch, published in the alter noon napers which said: '"The president of the Spanish peace commission, Senor Rios, has refused to continue the nego- tiatiops." be killed. This request is ex- plained by the following
 Editors-The Paris bulletin sent out shortly after noon on Monday an- nouncine that Senor Rios had refused to continue the peace negotiations was not sent from Paris by the correspond ent of the Associated Press. It was not sent with his knowledge. The message was received over the wires of the French Photographic Cable company and 1t appears, on inquiry, that the cable sheet handed in at the Paris office was endorsed in the name of the Paris cor respondent of the Associated Press. The cable company was imposed upon In reply to a special message of inquiry inc Paris correspondent of the Associ- ated Press says regarding the bulletin: CT have sent no such statement. It is declared, too, by the Spanish com- ,nissioners. to be untrue. Has the As- eociated Press been imposed upon by stock iobbers?" Will you kindly give this note such prominence as you may think it deserves?
 Melville E. Stone.
 General Manager.
 Mopdav. Nov. cf, 11:40 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
fl REMARKABLE SEIZURE, Canadian Government Conflscafes LO. cOmOtives and Cars Worth S75O.OOO.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 21.-The biggest seizure ever made by the Canadian customs epartment-involving eight cen locomotives and 1000 box cars val ued at s75O,0OO has been made public. The rolling stock belongs to the Booth system of railroads and was purchased in the United States. The seizure was made for alleged non-entry of the en- zines and cars upon their arrival in Canada. The customs department re- quires that all new cars entering the country must be reported to the cus- toms department The only defense so far of the company is that the engines and cars were used for international traffic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
EX-QUEEN OF HA AWAII. Liliouknlant Arrives from Honolulu --RestoratiOn of Crown Lands.

San Francisco, Nov. 21-On board the steamer Coptic, which arrived from the Orient via Honolulu to-day was ex- Queen Lilioukalani of Hawaii. The ex- queen is very reticent regarding her mission to this country but from pass engers on the Coptic it was learned that the general impression is that she has come to make formal application for the restoration of the Hawaiian crown lands, valued it is said, at $6000,- GOO. It is claimed the crown lands are private property and are not subject to confiscation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
THE "oPEN DOOR. Po1Icr.
English Papers Gratffied at America,s
 Intention im PhfIipDtnes.

London, Nov. 22.-The morning pa- pers concede the necessity of the off, fers of the United States peace commits sioners and express the opinion that Spain would be foolish to reject them. They express universal qualification at the announcement of the ''open door, policy in the Philippines. The Daily Mail calls the offer of $20, ,00o, 900 as irl- demnity "a surprising act of generos- ity." The papers generally take it for granted that the 'open door, will be adopted in the West Indies also. The Daily News says: ''The United States have not become an Asiatic power, and Lord Salisbury clearly had reason to predict that the expansion of the Unit. ed States would give Great Britain 8 valuable ally in the China seas.',
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
THE WRECKED MARIA rEREst.
Captain McCnlla Cables That He Has
 Abandoned It.

Washington, Nov. 2t.-The following dispatch at the navy department to- day from Captain McCalla dated Mas sau, B. W. T.: Abandoned Teresa on the 10th. British local authorities, gov ernor and our consul notified Consul asked to recover name plate, flags, moneys and stores that were taken by residents of the island who evidently believed the Teresa subject to local ju- risdiction Vulcan and Potomac sailed same date for Norfolk"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
EK-TAX COLLECTOR dRRESTED, Holyoke Finally Takes Action Sum of
 SII5,O0O in QMestioM.

Holyoke, Mass, Nov. 21-Ex-Tax Collector J. c. Keough was arrested early this evening on three warrants charging embezzlement to the amount of $115,000 The warrants were sworn out by City Marshal German late ir the afternoon at the instance of City Solicitor Callahan and MT. Keough was arrested by the marshal at his home at ' o'clock and taken to the po- lice station, where he was locked up for the night, being unable to secure bail. One warrant charges an enl- bezzlement of $50,000 in 1895, another a similar amount in 1896 and the third is for 1000 in 1897.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
A Draw.

Boston, Nov. 21.-Martin Flaherty of Lowell and George McFadden of New York fought a fifteen-round draw be- fore the City Point Athletic club to- night. The men fought at 130 pounds. Neither had the slightest advantage in any round.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
SyOW STORM IN THE NORTHWEST. First General Fall of the Wfnter-RniI-
 road Traffic Impetled.

St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 21.-The first general snowstorm of the winter has prevailed throughout the northwest during the past twenty-four hours and it still continues. A high wind has drifted the snow badly, impeding rail- read traffic in many places. The mer- cury is rapidly falling and very cold weather is expected. It is reported at Duluth that the steamer Hiram L. Dixon has foundered in Lake Superior.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
Troops for Havana,

Washington, Nov. 21.-The war de- partment has ordered four companies of the Second volunteer engineers to embark at once from Savannah for Tampa and sail thence to Havana. re- porting to Major General Greene. who commands one of the divisions of the Seventh army corps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
Dewey for Annexation

Montpelier, Vt, Nov 21.-President Brown of Norwich university has re- ceived personal letter from Admiral Dewey under date Of October in which the admiral says: T trust the entire archipelago will be retained by the United States. Any other arrange ment will lead to no end of trouble"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
Special Cuban Commission.

New York, Nov. 21.-Among the pas sengers who arrived to-day per steamer Seguranca from Havana was the spe- cial commission appointed by the Cu- ban assembly at Santa Cruz del Sur. The commission consists of General Garcia, Jose Michel Gonalez and Ramon Enrique Villenda, with members of the staff of General Garcia. General Gar cia will go to his home for several days rest and later expects to pay his re- spects to President Mckinley at Wash ington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
Never LOafed.

Boston, Nov. 21..-Ccrnelius N Mur- phy, who for twenty-two years was doorkeeper at the stage entrance of the Boston theater is dead. In his term of service he never had a day off. and he never rode but once on street car. Moreover he was personally acquainted with nearly every stage celebrity who lad played to the public during the last thirty years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
Melville E. Stone.
McnQaNy NUN. aIi II'5U P' ILI'
 1T STATE DEP1RTMENT.
Belief That the Situation Was Not as
 Acute as Reported.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The greatest interest was exhibited at the state de- partnent in all reports from Paris that cane from unofficial but reputable sources. Of official reports there were x,ore and if was said no word had come from the American commissioners since Saturday. The impression was that the situation was not quite as acute as was at first supposed and that the prospects,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
Reception for American Sailors

London. Nov. 21.-In consequence of rumors that an American squadron of warship3 is to visit Portsmouth. the mayor of that place has written to the United States embassy saying the city will give the Americans a cordial re- ception. MT. White replied thanking the mayor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
".

when 47.56 men had been buried out of
 every thousand present. In that month , of this year the country became ex- cited over the statements of yellow journals" regarding yellow fever, yet the percentage of deaths was very small.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
a,oo Bales of Cotton Destroyed

Havre, Nov. 21.-A fire which occurred to-day in 5000 bales of cotton lying at a wharf here destroyed 2,100 bales be- fore it was got under control. The cot ton was brought there on November 12 by the British steamer Iran from New Orleans,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
Pmnn Under nInrtiaILaw,

Springfield, H., Nov. Ex-Governor Tanner tonight issued proclamation placing Pana under martial law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22

London, Nov. 22.-The Madrid corre- spondent of the Daily Mail says: "Gen. eral Rios, the Spanish governor of the vlsayas Islands cables from Iloilo that the rebellion of the native forces in the spanish military service has been sub- dued. The insurrection at Davas. in Mlndanao, has been suppressed, accord- ing to General Rios, and tranquility prevails in the rest of the islands excent Negros. General Rios asserts that the spanish garrison at noilo made several sortles, inf1icting serious losses upon the rebels He adds also that at Soho the rebels continue to besiege the toWn''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
IN PHILIPPINES
ILOILO NOT YET CAPTURED BY
 THE INSURGENTS.
General Rios Reported to Have cabIed to Madrid That the Rebellion of tho Native Forces in Spanish Military Ser- vice Has Been Subdued-Serious Losses Inflicted on the Rebels Near Iloito.

Madrid, Nov. 21.-The report that the insurgents have captured Iloilo, capital of Panay, in the visayas group of the Philippines, is declared untrue. It is said that measures have been taken for the defense of the town by the Spanish authorities.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-16

II, Il,
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-16
LOCAL NEWS

N. Fl. yelling had his hand
bitten by a dog yesterday at the
Willard hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Prentiss,
of Florence, came up Monday
evening to spend the week at tie
Hot Springs hotel.-Canon Clip
per.
Mr.. Chas. Harrison and his
splendid company will close their
weeks engagement tonight at the
opera house. 1t is to be regretted
that they have not had packed
houses during the week, but Mr..
Harrison has put his performance
on the stage in us complete man
ner as though he had large
house, and never a complaint from
him.
One of the little folks of Flor
ence got off pretty good one on
the Fourth. The mayor issued an
edict that no frecrackers should
be set off on Saturday, July 2, and
the next day was Sunday, SO, of
course, the mother said that he
was not to set any off then, because
it was the Lords day The little
fellow got up the morning of the
Fourth and asked if she thought
the mayor or Jesus Christ would
object if he fred some of his
crackers that day.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-16
NOTICE

All local announcements such as
Of church services, entertainments,
and meetings are published as
news iii the local columns of The
Tribune, but such notices and all
local news, to insur. publication
must be in The Tribune office be-
fore 8 a. m. on the day that publ
cation is desired preferably by
the previous afternoon. The
Tribune, in order to print one
half of the foreign matter it re-
ceives, cannot give any time to
local composition after 10 a. M,
unless the matter is extraordinary
Brief work done accurately and
promptly at the Tribune Office
opposite ID. & r. G. depot. Tele-
phone No. TO-
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-16
SANTA Js R0ute. Best Zine

"'~ - sNv~s~t D~~' law
GHSC Double daily train ser
vice to Chicago, Kansas
City and all parts of
Kansas.
WGSC Two days to Galveston,
one night out to Phoenix,
quickest time to Port
land.
$OuCH Two days to Galveston,
one night out to ElPaso,
36 hours to Mexico City.
Through Pullman Palace sleep
ers and free chair cars in each di-
rection. Daily tourist cars to Cal
ifornia, all trains are up to date
and fast. Dining cars and eating
houses managed by Mr.. Fred Har-
vey. W. j. BLACK, G. P. A.
Topeka, Kansas
J. P. HALL, General Agent,
17OO Lawrence ST., Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-16
NOTICE OF INTERVENTION

ria oundsn
Batteries and
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-16
Secondary Battery
The only line of strictly Fancy Groceries
in Fremont County.

The only line of strictly Fancy Groceries
in Fremont County.
l. full line of Reid, Murdock & Co.'S. cole
brated Monarch brand of stuffed and pitted Olives
Canned Fruits, Vegetables. Preserves, Jams and
Fish, which the best epicureans have pronounced
tempting to the palate of the most exacting"
2. Flickinger's California Fruits.
3. Penang Spces-the purest and strongest in
the world
A. Dwnell & Wrghts celebrated Cofees, in
Guiding the famous White House
g. Chandler & Rudd's Club House Cheese
finest imported Peas and Mushrooms in glass
Maconochie's Canned Fish, Russian Caviar, etc
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-16
Main Battery


l. $4,000 worth of fine linens, bought directly
from importers. During special LINEN SALE
for the next ten days discount of 10 per cent
will be given in addition to the exceptional values
hitherto offered.
2. Twenty pieces of new all wool Henriettas in
light and dark shades marked down from 40c and
50c to 35c
8. Three pieces of all wool Novelty goods
cut from 30c to 20c.
A. Three elegant pieces of Brantne cut
from 75c to Soc - :
8. Dmities, Mulls, Organdies, Percales and
Linon Brode's at sucrifce
B. Entire stock Of children's and misses Ok
lords and Sandals below cost.
L large line of shoes, all Sizes at absolute
COST!
.. Special inducements in Straw Hats, Sun
flats, Tamoshanters and Ladies' Shirt Waists.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-07-16

N. Fl. yelling had his hand
bitten by dog yesterday at the
Willard hotel.