davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11
ANOTHER pLoT DlsoovERro.
Attempt to he made 90 As.ass'ns,e chS'"'
pions of Dreyfas.


London, Nov. s.-The Daily Chronicle
this morning snys; We have received
information from reliable quarter OF
well organized plot In Paris In the
event Of nm inquiry before the court OF
Cessation proving favorable to Dreyfus'
10 foment riotous outburst In the
French capital To attempt 10 overthrow
The civil power and to hssassinate the
leading champions Of Dreyfus.
These reports are confirmed by in'
tervlowa had with NJ, TrarieuN, former
minister Of justice, and NJ. DE Pres
konso, foreign editor Of the Temps as
well rs others. The police have warn
ed those friends OF Dreyfus to change
their residence temporarily or at least
TO carry reyolyers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11
NIBLAck GOES TO MANILA.
Commander OF winsiow Assigned Ca
Dewey's Tiagship.

Washington, Nov. 2. 80 Lieutenant
Niblack, formerly In charge Of the
naval military branch Of the navy d..
partment, and Just detached from the
command OF the torpedo boat Winslow,
which has gone out Of commission, re-
ported at the navy department yester-
day, en- route to Manila lie sails from
San Francisco on the 18Th. having been
assigned 10 duty ON Admiral Dewey's
flagship, the Olympia It vas in large
part owing 10 the indeiatigable work
OF Lieutenant Nlblaek that the naval
militia was developed 20 the point
where In became Of such value 10 the
service during the war
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11
MARIA TERESA LOST.
Spanish Cruiser Found.red In HEAVY
GaIe-No Lives Lost.

Charleston. s. c., Nov. THE tug
Merritt reports the loss OF the cruiser
Maria Teresa, raised by Constructor
Hobson of San Salvador, bahamas,
November ., In the midst Of furious
storm. The cruiser left Caimanera,
Cuba, on the morning OF October so, Ia
tow for New York She had passed
Cape Maysl, and started northeast
around the Bahamas. A furious storm,
warning OF which had already been
sent out, overlook her, aud In her con-
dition she was unable TO weather tho
gale. The strain opened rents n her
hull which had been patched 10 enable
her TO make the journey, aud she be-
gan 10 All rapidly. The Merritt took
OF Captain Harris and the crew from
the sinking ship aud she soon went
down. The Merritt brought the cap,
tain and l86 men, who viii proceed
north by rail. No lives were lost 30
far as known.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11
ovERPowERED BY A MOB.
FLORIDA Ssgro Confs..ss to Murder aud IL
Iynehed.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. Arthur
Williams, a negro under arrest for the
murder Of Miss Elina ogden, confessed
last night, duplicating two other me-
groes, Buck James and Monroe Leggitt.
Near midnight the constable and his
guards were overpowered by "A mob,
and Williams was riddled with bullets
and a FIRE built upon his body. Jane,
aud Leggitt will likely go the way Of
Williams
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11
NEW JAPAMEss CABINET.
One Has Bssn Formed by Marquis
NamaEata.

Yokohama, Nov. Field Marshal
Yamagata Arizona has formed min
istry 10 succeed the cabinet Of Count
OkumA stagalsl, the frat party cabinet
in the history Of Japan-whieh took
Office on June 2sth last and resigned ON
October 3ist, owing TO differences ON the
question Of hlling the portfolio OF pub
lie instruction. The Yamagata cabinet
contains no member who Il connected
with any OF the political parties.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-11-11

one uf the most Important mining
enterprises Ia this state about which
very little Is heard Is the Terrible mine
or Custer county operated by the
Crusslte Mining Company. The mine
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-09
A LAW ENFORCEMENT MANUAL.

The Kansas State Temperance Union
has issued pamphlet giving explicit dl-
rectiOns as to the steps to be taken in
securing an enforcement Of the prohib-
itory law. The ground has been very
carefully gone over and ever point has
been considered. The manual will prove
an invaluable one to those who wish to
see that the law is respected. The legal
advisory committee of the Union, to
whom fell the duty of preparing the
pamphlet, has done its work WELL and
their painstaking effort will undoubtedly
be rewarded by more thorough local
work in all parts Of the State.
Fhe pamphlet might possibly have
been improved in one particular. If the
State Temperance Union had adopted
Secretary Coburn's idea and printed in
red ink On the front cover few lines
on the necessity Of attending the prima-
ries and after that voting at the cleo
tion, perhaps some temperance people
who are such great critics but such poor
voters might occasionally heed the warn
ing.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-09

not fair TO presume that Mr.. stanley's
administration will follow the lines OF
Governor MOrrilPs record. However
much the politicians may control things
they will recognize that it is good pOlit-
ical sense at least to improve upon the
record Of the last Republican admins
tratiOn, assuming Of course that they do
not want to quit business entirely in two
years. Mr.. Stanley Is entitled to a fair
trial, and II he can rise above his asso-
ciates and environment and pursue a
clean course the Advocate and News will
be frank to commend him. II he follows
the Republican ut he will kill himself
and his party without doubt
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-09
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
To the People of Kansas:

To the People Of Kansas:
Conforming to a time honored custom,
established by our pilgrim fOrefathers, of
setting apart q day towards the close of
the year for general thanksgiving, and
to the recent proclamation Of the President
of the United States, 1 do heartily recon-
mend that all the citizens of this common
wealth set aside and observe Thursday,
November oath, 1898, as a day of Thanks
giving and prayer to Almighty God.
do earnestly request all the people re-
siding within the borders of this State to
lay aside their customary labors as far as
possible and join in rendering thanks to an
all-wise Providence who rules over the des-
tinles of mankind and the nations of the
earth, for the many blessings conferred on
us both in our domestic and foreign Tela-
tions during the past year
The God Of Battles has spread His pro-
tectlngs wings over our sailors and sol
diers on sea and land and guided them to
victory. The noble heroism and self sac
rificing spirit Of the patriotic sons of Amer
lea has again shown to the world that we
are of the great nations of the earth and
when facing foreign foe, q united people
and all patriots
The State has materially prospered, the
soil has been reasonably productive, work
has been plentiful, and we have been spared
great calamities and pestilence. Many Of
the vexatious questions of the day are rap
idly being solved and it Is anticipated that
in the near future more equitable cOndi-
tion Of the distribution of wealth will pre-
vail.
l especially suggest to all those who have
an abundance that they do not forget their
less fortunate neighbors, but so far as their
means will permit extend to them substan-
tIal tokens Of the spirit Of thankfulness
pervading them, to the end that all may
join in giving praise to the Giver of all
good things.
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the great seal Of the
State of Kansas to be thereunto affixed,
this I'd day of November, A. D. 1898.
]. w. LEEDY,
Attest Governor.
w. E. BUSH, Secretary Of State.
BY C. NJ ROSS, Asst sec'y of State.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-09
Michigan.

Detroit, Nov. 9.-According to more
complete returns Governor Pingree's plu-
rallty will reach about 10000. This will
be a proportionate increase over his plu-
rality OF SO, 400 of two years ago, the cast
having been short this year. The Re-
publicans have elected a solid represen-
tation of twelve Congressman by major
tiles ranging from 1000 for Corliss in the
First district to 1900 for Sheldon in the
Twelfth district The Democrats Will
have a dozen Senator's and Representa-
tives in the Legislature about equally di-
vided between the two houses. Senator
Burrows election now seems absolutely
assured Notwithstanding Governor Pin
gree strongly favors the candidacy OF
Albert Pack. Governor Pingree's rail-
road taxation measures are regarded as
certain of enactment.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-09
THE ELECTION.

We have delayed this weeks issue in
order to present the returns OF the cleo
tlon. II we had known as much the day
before election as we know now the
paper would have been issued on time.
The election was perhaps not as much
of surprise to us as 1t was to the Re
publicans, who had little idea Of gain
ing In the country and losing In the city,
but It's result is plain enough. The Kan
sas political pendulum has swung the
other way again, and we are to have two
years Of Republican administration. In
1900 precedent will be followed by Pop
ulist victory.
It does not explain the result to say
that the stay-at-home vote caused 1t
any more than 1t does to state that the
Republican ticket received the most
votes. There is a reason for the refusal
to go to the polls. What that reason is
you may decide for yourself.
One good result that comes from the
election is that 1t announces the end Of
fusion in Kansas. Fusion was no doubt
necessary but simply so as q means Of
education and not as O scheme for office
grabbing. After the State conventions
Of the anti Republican parties-which
showed none Of this spirit-the debase-
ment Of fusion was apparent In numer-
Gus counties. In some localities the DEM
ocrats were knitted by POpulists and In
others the Democrats fought the Peoples
party. Fusion is dead There should
and will be a complete and compact
organization Of the reform forces for
1900, but there should be no quibbling
and halfway business about 1t. There Is
no excuse for forming separate organiZ-
ations. II is perhaps better that fusion
has been killed by the election than that
it's end should have been brought about
In an unfriendly way during the session
of the Legislature or at a time when less
time would have been given for prepara-
tion for 1900.
The Republicans will assume control
with no platform and no promises to
the people except that OF supporting
Mckinley. If their own statements are
to be believed Mckinley will hardly need
10 lean on Stanley for the next two years.
So they would be left free to do as they
please were 1t not for one thing. The
record of the present State administra-
ton has some sharp corners that 1t will
hardly do to rub against. The course Of
Mr.. GODDARD as Attorney General and OF
Webb McNalPs successor will be watched
with especial interest.
AS we said during the campaign, IL Ia
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-09

less than what it actually cost to raise
them. II there is any shortage to be
borne it Is made ultimately to fall upon
the laborer and producer, for there is
no drastic injunction at their command
to guarantee them reasonable cOmpen-
sation for their toll and investment.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-09

city to own the waterwoFks and furnish
water to its people at actual cost We
hope that the voters will realize the i'm
pOrtance Of this subject and that they
will turn out and settle the question in
favor Of city ownership by a most decis-
i've majority.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-09
Does This Strike You 2
c. Cline, in OTTAWA County Index.

J. C. Cline, in Ottawa County Index.
MY reformer friend, what will It profit
you, that you talk and work S64 days in
the year on reform lines, IL on the 365th
day--election day-yOu fail to cast your
vote In favor of the principles you have
been advocating. How much better are
you practically than Republican? No
better.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-09
THE ADVOCATE
rr fao So.s AND NEWS D5 5Iss 5snA
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE STATE
OF KANSAS.
Published Every Wednesday, at Topeka, Kansas.
GEO. B. HARRISON & co.,
EDITORS AND PROPRIEToRs
PubIlShod Every Wednesday, at Topeka, Kansas
GEO. B. HARRISON & CO.,
EDITORS AND PROPRIEToRs.

HnbsorlptlOn R0tssi-One eOpu ono year bv
MsdA u. II, clubs Of ten or more, by MdtI, one
V0dr, 70 cefts each.
TIie ddveTttstnO rates OF The Advocate and NetCs
arc LOtO EstimGtSg lDiu be made and prices tuT-
Slasbed on application. No eGtTG charge gOF GUS,
see Tho Dubttshetg TGserUe he Ftgh % reject any
ObjecttOndbLe ddU6rttstng The readers 0t thts
pdpCT man consider any advertisement Whtch Gp-
pears herein as representing grn DtOse fettdDtt-
Stg can be UOucIed for by the pubLtshers.
The Advocate tUds estdbltshed IN 1859, ana lDd8
consolidated Nth The Kansas NelgS IN 1887. Tho
Advocate and NeLDs ts the official State paper, and
has q IdFgGr circulation than any other kdISdS
tC6ekIu tChtch TecetUes advertisements.
For Attenuation regarding Sl6DscTtpCSOne ana
GdUeTtiStIg rates, address
oweo: TINE ADVOCATE AND NEWS.
no W. Sixth Ave. TOPEKA, KANSAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
VIEWS OF SENATOR HOAR.
he OPPOSES BUYING THE SOVEREIGNTY OF
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS"

uE OPPOSES BUYING THE SOVEREIGNTY OF
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS"
Worcester. Mass Nov. Ex-senator Hoar to-
day announced that he positively opposed
TO a treaty which would acquire the Philip
pines In a communication to The Gazette" he
says:
We have not. so far. any news which is abso-
lutely trustworthy of what they are doing IN
Paris. But If the report is true that 1t Is pro-
posed to buy of Spain the sovereignty of the
Philippine Islands and pay S2O.NU.WW for
t. | do not believe that such treaty VIII be
agreed to. and | do not believe 1t ought to be
agreed TO. Spain has very little sovereignty In
the Philippines 10 sell just now: and | do not
think the people Of the United States are In the
market to buy sovereignty just now. or that the
Constitution has conferred upon anybody the
right TO buy any such commodity. The Consti-
tuition was framed upon the theory that sover-
eighty is not a salaDle article. The people OF
the United States have conferred upon nobody
the power to make such purchases in their be-
half We have acquired territory either vacant
or so sparsely settled that there was people
capable Of governing Il. and no germ Of ma
tional life. We have also. in one recent case. ac-
quired a territory where the original germ OF
national life had perished. But neither Of these
precedents applies to the Philippine archipelago
with it's millions of inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
RETOLTTION ~ SALVADOR.

THE PRESIDENCY USURPED BY GENERAL
TOMAS REGALADO
San Francisco. Nov. 3O.-General Tomas Re
galado .he head Of the revolutionary move
ment in Salvador. has usurped the Presidency
and proclaimed himself Chief Exc tive OF the
republic.
This news was conveyed in cipher cable dis
patch received by prominent banker here
who has an extensive business ir Central Amer
lea The statement is added that Aranjo has
been appointed General Minister and the af-
fairs Of the Government are now in the hands
of the insurrectonists. Regalado. who was
general in the artillery service Of President
Gutierrez Of Salvador dissatisfied with the
plan for forming the United States OF Central
America and in the temporary eosence from
Salvador OF Gutierrez he made an attempt to
obtain control of the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
r.rcEp TO WRITE OF HIS TRIP.

Ror,in Nov so-Emperor william II Is rnnored'
Intends 70 write for publication an account OF MS
Palestine tour , ,
The Bismarck memoirs have not created n'"'h VI
a sensation. -, .
:, &, rr,oored that Baron Won LucarIs, head or
,he I.nnrcrors Ci,i Cabinet, will resign owing 10
the fact that he answerabe ior tne s,I",t ~, ~
.."rd,nr of the Fmperor's famous telegram 70 "
81 Iinne-i) -i)etmold in reply to the latter
protest against the refusal Of the oSsrs OF OF the the
pocn,t's family the honors the latter cohSld'i'i
due.
.rno Doco,, q, 1,nne- pctrod having appealed 10
,, o,,o-o, e., command at Detmold. the lat'er re-
fer,ed the whole matter to Emperor william VINO
cor, the Regent the following reply
NV General has orders TO render 70 Ihe i,'sSmu s
WIN, belongs to the Regent, nothiis NOR. NJ @ Ioi
he rest object to the tone IN Wi'O" ~" '"'N
allowed Yourself 20 couch your letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
GERMANY AND THE SULUS.

London. Dec 1.-The Berlin correspondent OF
THE Daily News" says
Germany is negotiating az Washington for
the recognition OF Germanys commercial privi-
leges in the Suus. The negotiations are friend
ly. Germany desiring to act in perfect agree
ment with England and the United States
II believe II TO be correct that Germany would
give n reasonable price for the Carolines. but
she does not desire to do anything to prejudice
her relations with either the United States or
Great Britain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
CARLISTS REATENING.
SAGAsTA ADMITS THE NEW DANGER
TO SPAIN.
SPANISH AUTHORITIES ALARMED AT THE 1NDIcA-
TIONs OF AN UPRISING.

SPANISH AUTHORITIES ALARMED AT THE INDrcA-
TIoNs OF AN UPRISING.
London Dec 1.-The Barritz correspondent Of
"The Daily Mail" says:
"4e6or Sagasta. who has hitherto been scep-
tica1 on the point. now admits that Carlism Is
the greatest existing danger to Spain. The au-
thorities are seriously alarmed at the indica-
tiors of an imminent rising. The Carliss plans
have been elaborately devised. even to the ex-
tent Of appointing a Governor OF Madrid
The Madrid correspondent OF The Daily
Mali says:
lieutenant General Correa. Minister OF war,
declares that the Government has 10000 troops
in readiness to take the field in the event Of a
Carlist rising and will soon have 100000 avail
able. He says. however. he does not believe
that the Carlists intend to move yet.
-Four hundred guns. which were being SNUG
g.ed have been seized in a Basque village.
."Don Carlos. in his forthcoming manifesto,
will make a strong appeal to the army. The
Carlists disagree among themselves as to the
advisable Of an immediate movement Ihe
military element is impatient but the civilians
urge the useessness of an attempt TO rise uhtii
the Carlists are assured of the help Of the army
The Minister of the Interior. Sehor "apdepon'
in an interview is quoted as saying the Caris's
have no chance or success. lie duucu
I'VE are closely Watching their proceedings
in the Basque Provinces and in Catalonia ana
Aragon. and We are ready 20 repress the first
sign OF insurrectiOn.
Don Carlos only has chance in the noun
tains of Catalonia where the people suffered
less during the last Carlist war. The Cariists
are working desperately to win the support OF
some OF our regiments and some OF our gen
erals but these attempts have failed. Not a
single general has listened TO their proposals
Bordeaux Nov. 3O-Advces received here
from Bilbao, Spain. refer to the rigorous anu
Carlist precautions taken In that district. The
converts. it appears particularly watched.
Portraits Of Don Carlos and Don Jaime, MS
son. have been widely distributed.
A small band of Carlists has appeared near
Acala. In the province Of Castellon de la Plana.
1t s Being pursued by gendarmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
DTSABLED STEAMER TOWED ~ T""''

Queenstown Nov. y.-The Cephalon'a re'",neu ~
mort this evening having In TO" 'he i'ii','' ',
. -, November "a for Halifax during the
ra.ont terrific storm the Manchester Enterprise :
main deep tank broke out hoodng ,he ' hai, ~ nor
mo- ,,oke hold and causing heavy Isl - ip ipi,
r. s,earoer was in pfccarous cohul ~" "
IN, Inc cenhalonia came alongside Inc Ceph"o'n,a Ia
left her at Queenstown o"s VIII
beached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
cppuAyvs ANSWER TO THE CAR.

perln. Nov 3o-The details Of the new army
,,us lust published. show that the Prussian peace
contingent will be increased by LIZA men ana ~
horses The Saxon contingent Will be increaseo r py
q "a ,nen Herr Eugen Richter the Radical eaIeI
Icsiis This 'Germany's answer 70 the Gar us
armament proposal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
The prospects are peaceful.

The Central American coalition lasted nominaly
by elaborate Cclebra lions at Amapala on Novem-
Der J. Under the proposed form OF government
the administration was TO pass into the control
OF a reprosentatv from each OF the three repuo-
lics-Dr Salvador Gaego. OF Salvador; Miguel
Agnolugarte. OF Honduras and DR.. Manuel Cor
rolel Matus Of Nicaragua. These were 10 continue
in power until March Il next. when they were 70
elect n President; OF the United States Of Central
America to hold office four years II was under
stood that the three States had virtually agreed
upon J. Rosa Pacose, Of Salvador. for Pres ideut
In the mean time the Presidents OF the three Re
publics were TO become Governors. and there was
20 be an election OF Governor In Salvador where
the principal aspirants were General Thomas
Regalado Horacio Vileccencia and Carlos Melen-
des the first named being the most popular cand;-
date.
From the outset the SalvadoraIs opposed the
coalition. ns the expense OF maintaining the Fed
eral Government would have fallen chiefly on them
General Regalado headed nsurrectlon. whose
avOwed purpose TO defeat the plans OF the
federal organizers Pres,den; Zelaya Of Nicaragua
declined to allow the Nicaraguan troops TO sup
the forces Of Honduras. The latter entered Sal
vador but were compelled 10 retire. Being unable
TO bring Salvador into the Union the promoters or
the coalition scheme had alternative except TO
aha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
CINiDTAN THIEF ClUGHT ~ FRANCE

TRIED TO SNATCH A WALLET CONTAINING \ BIG
SUN FROM a MESSENGER.
London, Nov 3OA special dispatch from
Lyons. France says that man giving his name
as Charles Walker and his home as Quebec has
been arrested AT Lyons for attempting to snatch
a wallet containing 900 francs from a bank
messenger. Two accomplices OF the prisoner sue
cenled In eSCaping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01

Madrid Nov. 3O-The "Imparcal' announces
that the Government intends to retain the Caro-
lines. and will only sell them in case 1t receives
an advantageous offer and they become "A burden
to Spain. The paper adds:
THE Government heretofore has not received
such a nrOnostlon. but expects 10 do so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
WRECK on BRITISH COLUMBIA COAST

NINE MEN DROWNED NEAR BALFoUR OK TUES
DAY NIGHT.
Revelstoke. b. c.. Nov 3o-Ihe steamer AIMS
worth. plying between kaslo ana Neisoh anu
other points. was wrecked last night ABOUT "Ve
miles south Of Balfour. Nine men were drowned
including three passengers No particulars re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
AGTINALDO DEMANDS $1,000. 1000.

Madrid Nov 30-The Government has re-
ceived an important dispatch from the Philip
pine Islands in which it Is stated that Agu-
naldo. the insurgent leader. demands Sl.5O0O0o
for the release OF the imprisoned frars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
v,,cpp UIJHELM'S GIFT.

Vienna. Nov 3O.--To-day the German Ampass"uo'
Count Philip Won Eulenburg. presented 70 h"pe'o
Francis Joseph the gift OF Emperor Mino Miinam on ~
honor OF the formers Jubilee. II Is ihas"l"ce"
service OF pOrcelain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
BOUNDARY DISPUTE ~ AFRICA.
CONFLICT IMMINENT BETWEEN THE GERMANS
AND THE CONGO FORCES.

Brussels, Nov 3O-The "Soir" says trouble
has arisen in Africa between Germany and the
Congo Free State relative 10 the respective
boundaries OF German territory and Congo tor
rltory north of Lake Tanganyka. II is added
by the "Soir" that strong force Of Germans
has been sent 10 the Manyema country. while
the Congo forces at Lake Kivu have been con-
siderably reinforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-01
ARANDONED ~ TIE ATLANTIC.

London. Nov @-A dispatch from Genoa says
that the Italian vessel Concordia landed 'he'e 'o
day the crew OF the British schooner ura'e "
ter which was abandoned In mid Atlanuc WINE u"
q vovare from Oporto to st. Johns. n r