davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1899-09-23
MOVE FOR. THE ARMY
DEPARTMENT PLANS TO CREATE
A NEW DIVISION.
Would Ee known as the Army Of
Divided Into Tour Dez,artH,ents,
Three of Which would Be Conf
Tribes May Aid Our Army.
No, 92
T.,,e First Kiss

WASHINGTON, Sept. PA plan is
under consideration at the war depart
ment to create an army division Of the
Philippines and divide the division into
four departments on a basis similar to
that in Cuba. The idea is to create four
departments in the Philippines, at least
three of them to be commanded by ma
jor generals The Philippines heretofore
have been known as the department of
1.-THE Pacific. 1t is said that one department
Of the proposed new division will consist
of General MacArthur's command north OF
Manila, another will be General LaWton' s
command south of Manila, and third
will be a new command to operate IRON
Lngayen or Dagupan. A fourth depart
,nent probably will consist Of troops in
the islands south OF Manila which include
the commands now at Illoilo, C"bu ana
other points. The plan is 10 give each dc
partmcnt commander all the troops THAI
can be successfully operated ana also
insure sufficient garrison for all points
taken. Protection to the peaceble tribes
is one of the chief objects sought, as rep
resentations made to the war department
indicate that many of the inhabitants Go
not want to fight, and if unmo.esteo. and
relieved from fear Of attack by the Ia
gals will assist in supporting the author
| ity of the United States and make 1t i'm
| possible for the followers Of Aguinaldo 10
! subsist.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
TELEEHANaS ~ BRIEF.

The German ship Marie Hackfeld, which
trip in 1OG days from Hamburg, breaking
all records.
William J. Burns assistant chief of the
United States secret service is seriously
i'll at his residence in Columbus, O., with
appendicitis.
Rev Albert 3. Coath. of Beverly, Mass,
has accepted the prohibition nomination
for governor of that state.
HON. w. L. Ransdeil, Of Lynn, Mass,
declined the nomination for state auditor
tencdered him by the Democratic conven-
ton.
Admiral Watson cables the arrival at
Manila Of the marines under Maj. Elliott.
The force will proceed at once to police
Cavitc and vicinity.
The enlistmcnts yesterday were SAT, max
are growing, the Forty-cigh;h having sos
and the Forty ninth 127.
Two hun0red iourneyman tailors at De-
tro:t went on a strike today because their
request for ten cent rise in prices on all
garments had not been complied with.
Twelve fresh cases of what is believed to
be bUbonic plague have occurred AZ Ma
guide, a small place near Lourenzo Mar
uues, Delagoa bay. Two cases resulted IA
tally.
+ The strikers at Cramps shiDyard were
Joined yesterday by the blacksmiths and
their helpers, resulting in total sus-
pension Of work.
Judge Alfred S. Hartwell has been chosen
by the Hawaiian government; to represent
Hawaii unofficially in Washington dur
ing the coming congress.
| The steamship I.ucania, sailing for Eu-
rope to0ay, will take out 100000 ounces OF
; S:IVe~
The labor world., 1899-09-23
4Fayann's Export Trade.

WASH TNGION, Sept. 22.-:rhe war de-
paa.t,,1ent made public today statement
showing that the exports from the port
of Havana for the month of August, 1899,
usually considered the poorest month
of the year, reached the magnificent sum
of 81, ,170:294.
The United States alone took s1,3 $50
worth of mercantile products and in ad-
dition received $50 600 in gold coin. On
this basis the export trade Of Havana
for the year would reach $2G,0i5,52S.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Any oa Book 6: tbs following List will be sent postpaid on receipt
va z cent postage s!2mp and 10 signatures cut from
iha Wiac1a;s Ct AIhuckeG' naastad Coffee.

no. s3h o;'E MIGHT sa"s-zEy.
Glib ..l;Tli.'
NO. IS acJN. Ut q o. EHollFUL BACHELOR by CLARA
IArGCaTA :. i1l:.h ;ioVuZl.g
NO 25 TEh9F7ST IND SUNSHINE by Mrs. MARY J.
l:o:&i Iia fiction of the
Mo- 81 T:!E SLN Wi5itE COOK BOOK, by MRS JENNIE
tiA!,2' t.: Of comprehensive, common
sti:s2 Cox ico Eu,h.lcI
no. as Old &Er':iE!2 AiC; NE.'N DISCOVERIES.
:a!s M c;,e knowledge, and will
b2 loInG :vi:
No. 9s +5GE .|iOt3A;!N rr;IN2S WORTH KNOWING, by
X W. il: &"i"" OF leo es I:lve-Sa Assistant" This hook
il highly condensed
No. Tie tY OF: DREADFUL RIGHT, other
by l!U-NARp EiPLIIG
The labor world., 1899-09-23

BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-Charlie Miller
and his riding mate, Joe Judge, tonight de-
feated F'ournier and Steenson at the Hart
fore avenue bowl track in {, 21 mile motor
race for the championship of America.
Miller and Judge won their face by a
enS;h of !, motor doing the distance in 81
minutes 46 is seconds, which is IL f.!
seconds faster than the previous Americas Ii
record made by Miller and Judge at Man
haitian Beach track, New York, severa:
weeks ago.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Fc:ss iS Rncneu iyPI

WASHINGTON, Sept: .22.-INeutenant
George G. Jennings has been re-appointed
nosomaster at Clark. S. D. He was orig
inally appointed under the Cleveland ad-
lrinistratiol and last year volunteered and
went to the Philippines, making provision
for the office during his absence. He now
returns and a new appointment being
made necessary by the office becoming
presidential, he has been re-appo1nteil as
a recognition of his army, service.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
CROKER ON COMMITTEE.
Will Kclp Entertain Admiral Dew
ey 1f New York.

VIII Kc1D Entertain Admiral Dew
ey ut New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The World to-
morrow will say:
Richard Croker has been selected as
one of the special committee Of six, who
, have charge of Admiral Dewey from
the moment the Olympia comes into port
next Thursday afternoon until he is turn
cd over to the Washington celebration
committee at noon on Monday, October 2.
Two other men chosen to act with Mr..
Croker are St. Clair Mckelway and Will
lam McAdee,, former assistant secretary
of the navy. These names will be sub
rn;tted to a full meeting of the reception
committee before they are formally given
to the public.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Is,,ntaEns Eight IL Draw.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Steve Flanagan.
the Philadelphia bantam, and Harry Har-
:s. of Chicago, fought SIX rounds to d
draw before the Fort Dearborn Athletic
ci,,t, tonight, 1t was as BUSY a mill as has
been seen in months. Both were fighting
stlcng at the finish. Harris showed much
better form than when he lost the decis'
ior to Flanagan in Chicago last winter
and, if anything, had L shade the better
of ,tonisht's bout.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Grant to Sail Soon.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Innsmuch as
SMALLPOX has broken out in the Thirty
first volunteer infantry commanded by
Colonel Petit and the regiment prob
ably will be detained in quarantine at San
francisco for some time, it is likely that
the troop ship Grant will be utilized in
taking to Manila one of the volunteer resl-
ments in camp at San Francisco. Ii this
change of the schedule is made the Grant
will sail in day or two.
The labor world., 1899-09-23

meeting. Addresses Were made by the
de;egates from Nova Scotia, Mississippi,
Massachusetts, New York and Minnesota.
The principal speaker at the afternoon
session was Mr.. Russell, the leader Of the
organization, who took for his subject
s"The Law of the Spirit"
The labor world., 1899-09-23
No. 96. Noah'S Ark.

A menagerie, consisting Of II pairs Of
Animals Elephants. Camels, Deer, Horses,
Cattle, Donkeys, Goats, Lions, Bears, Tigers,
Dogs and Cats. Each pair is coupled and
stands alone. They are Autographed In
many colors on heavy cardboard. cut out
and embossed. Every feature of the Animals
is distinctly shown. The elephants are 7
inches high and 10 inches long, and the other
Animals are proportion.tely large. Sent
postpaid on receipt Of g cent postage
stamp and Is signatures cut from
wrappers Of Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
ScarcIilignt'S East Mile.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 22.-Searcn-
light, the great son Of Darknisht and
Furor, did a remarkable mile here today.
In going against the worlds record of
1850 III, Searchlight, against Stiff breeze,
equalIed the record Of the year, 2:o2.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
National Believers Convention.

BOSTON, Sept. 22.-About $50 delegates
from all parts of the country and Canada
attended the opening session! of the Ma
tional Believers convention, which was
called to order by Mr.. Charles I. Russell.
of Allegheny, Pa Alexander Graham, of
sommerville, was chosen chairman of the
The labor world., 1899-09-23
NO PROVISION FOR CHAPLAINS.

No Appropriation for Them to sc
witt. New Regiments ::
WASHINGTON, Sept, 22.-secretary
Roots attention having been drawn to the
fact that no chaplains are being commits
stoned with the volunteer regiments s1e
has written to the editor of religious
publication, who was disposed to COM
plain, showing that congress made no pro
vision for such chaplains. Therefore the
volunteer regiments are being sent oU. to
the Philippines without chaplains.
The labor world., 1899-09-23

A special meeting OF the hall commit
tee Of the Trades and Labor assembly
was held Monday evening. The commit
tee reported that Stratton & Hammond
were willing to re-arrange the rooms on
the second floor of the Hammond block,
provided the Assembly would lease t!ne1n
for two years. The report of the commit
tee was accepted and the trustees en-
powered to make final arrangements. The
Assembly will have a much nicer hall
than before and nearly all the unions will
be accommodated.
The labor world., 1899-09-23

; New York and WASHINGTON Ladies'
In delicate condition derive great ben
eft from Speer's Port Wine. Also ex-
cellent for the aged and infir1n ana con-
Ivalescents.
The labor world., 1899-09-23

Gen, Otis Cables Real Status of
Affairs.

Affairs.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The war de-
a,artment has received the following cable
gram frora General Otis, regarding the
military use Of church property in the
Philippines:
'.Referring to your cabiegram OF sep
tember is, 16 churches different localities
OCCUPIED by United States troops. -Four
only, partially occupied and reHslouS
services not interferred with. Also three
converts occupied. These three and 10 OF
the JIG churches formerly occupied by In
s;:rsents. Church property respected and
protected by our troops"
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Ros 9E
Three Beautiful
Flower
Pictures.

Each measuring 94x17
inches. The titles are
" Summer Fragrance, ?"
/ -" \ Vase Of Lilies" " and
Fresh and Sweet"
These three pictures all
so together, and will be
sent postpaid OIL re-
ceirf OF 2 cent post
age stamp and S sig
natures cut from wrap
pers Of A.rbLcE lcs'
Roasted Coffee.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Mo. 20. Moisei e SIS Spring
Fape MeS.:s sure.

Sixty inches long, = -
mic k ell p lated H. Ms'ez@M
metal case. we'll k%;;9s |Ios IN m
| finished. 1t can EsS-= IN &LsA
he carried in the HiHA,i;:;: =" ...is>.-----(j
| vest pocket Sent SiiIs;::::: f: :::e>-..|
| p = t-p az on
receipt c1 &c. posfas G stamp cEa
| 10 si&nat1 tres cut fro N wrappers OF
Arb1lckles' lloaSsed Cote 2.
The labor world., 1899-09-23

The game of base ball at the Driving
Park Sunday morning between the two
mines of the Trades Assembly resulted in
a victory for Capt Jensons nine. The
score was II to 8. Hall and Austin were
the battery of Capt. Jensen, while Cadotte
and Berthiaume worked for Capt. Par
ker. Refreshments were served gratis.
Another game will be played tomorrow.
The stage employees and Freeman mill
teams will play a game Of base ball to-
morrow morning at the Driving Park.
Everybody invited.
The labor world., 1899-09-23

There will be a regular meeting Of the
Trades and Labor assembly Tuesday eve
ming and all delegates are requested tC
attend. There will be DlenH of business
on hand.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Eic 70
E.ady'S z Cit Buckle.

Silver plated artistic dasisn. Sent
postpaid OF ,'ccei2s OF 3 ceE:
postage ST ana2 uiisl 5 sigma
tErcs cu- from raprers OF
ArouckieS' T.casted Coffee,
The labor world., 1899-09-23

The Labor Day arrangement committee
has lot yet made its final report to the
Assembly, but it is expected to be forth
coming next Tuesday evening.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Eo. 20
An Album Of illustrated
Natural History.

Fifty colored pictures of Anima's
selected for their beauty and rarity.
Sent postpaid on rcccips OF y
cent postage stamp md 10 Gig
natures cut from wrappers Of
Arbuck:es' Roasted Coffee.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Superior

Organizer WirlZler reports having sent
for a charter for the coal holsters union,
which starts out with a charter member
ship Of %.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
No. -
A School Bag.

IA inches wide, 10 inches deep,
made Of handsome colored
netting. Sent postpaid on
receipt Of 2 cent postage
stamp and 10 signatures
cut from wrappers of A1buckles'
Roasted Coffee.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
No, 73. Scholars Companion.
No. Sc
Barber
Swing
Strop.

III 81: 4 double strop,
one o? leather and
*l one of as,
IA bound together.
.s III Length, 22inches,
:= width, twoinches,
* trimmings nickel
~: pla te d. en- t
::: #:: pos st-pnid 0ss
;#|# receipt Of two
M; c IA t postage
IN stamp and -
|///j signatures cut
VI from wrappers Of
~ Arbuckles Roast
w ed Coffee.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
No. 0lI
The First Prayer

A beautiful
m p o r t g d
Picture 1920
in ch e 8 In
size. Sc n {
pOse.p aid
on roceipe
of 9 c en- {
p O Q Z q e Q
stump and
10 sig q q.
lures Gu :
from wrap.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
esc. o.. f. BASKET OF Heat:+tr g,
A magnificent picture G: Roses l:;- Pm ii de
Lons-,ie. the great painter cf flowers we
believe this to be one of the hands, IL s,9.

A metal box Autographed
in co!ors, containing One
Hundred Hair Pins, as
serted sizes and styles:
straight. crimpled and in
visible. The different
styles are in separate conf
partlnentS. sent posi-
E.ais, osl receipt Of y
cent taSo alta mr
and 10 SIGNATURES cur
from wrappers Of Ar
buckles Roasted Cofsee,
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Two Is Comoany.
A Table Cover.

Inc original
was painted
by Percy
Moran.ThiS
reproduc-
tiOn IN IA
printings is
& gen Tin e
work OF. art.
S iZe I6AN
25A in ches.
SenE ESSE"
paid J OF
reccipt OF
TWO C9 Z, t
!, O s t ss go
stamp and
40 sigma
tIiH'H9 Gu t
A~l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-10
String Leedy Snapped String

idly approaching a climax and it is just
possible that there may be a peaceful
solution.
Meanwhile all sorts of alarmist ru-
mors are in circulation. The United
States authorities are taking every pre-
caution; the troops in quarters are un-
der arms and the CalifornianS have dis
embarked from the transports.
The natives, it is reported have been
ordered north to work for the Ameri-
cans and the employees in the commits
sary department have gone on a strike.
Natives are leaving the city.
Major General Otis, however, has the
whole situation thoroughly in hand.
A second proclamation by Aguinaldo,
bearing the same date as the one which
Immediately followed the proclamation
of Major General Otis, based upon
President McKinley's instructions, first
appeared on the streets today, but it is
alleged to have been recalled. Its terms
are much more vehement than those
used in the first proclamation Aguin-
aldo threatens to drive the Americans
from the islands, calls the Deity to wit
ness that their blood will be on their
heads if it is shed and details at greater
length the promises he claims were
made by the Americans as to the part
of the insurgents in the campaign.
It is believed that this second procla-
nation is the original draft which was
not adopted by the Filipino congress at
MalOlOS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-10
GOMEZ MALIGNED.
He Has Never Been Opposed to
American Intervention.

New York, Jan. 1O.-A special from
Washington says:
DR.. Jose Antonio Friar, chairman of
the finance committee of the Cuban as
sembly and one of the leading lawyers
of the island, has arrived in Washing
ton and will present to the department
of state plan for the settlement of the
financial system of Cuba. This plan
includes a method of appropriating GER
tain revenues toward the payment of
the Cuban soldiers when they are dis
banded and other financial measures for
the relief of the poor.
DR.. F'riar is a leading candidate for
the appointment of chief justice, al
though it is asserted that his mission
in Washington at this time is not to
further his candidacy for that office,
but is solely for the purpose of pre-
senting his financial plans.
I'm addition to the financial scheme
which We have proposed said DR..
Friar, DIR. Capote, president of the
Cuban assembly, has with others
worked out an admirable plan for the
government of the island, drawn from
the knowledge of the existing laws and
practices of the courts and various local
offices, and which will be submitted to
the United States.
Already General Brooke has sur
of Cuban leaders as advisers. They
realize that for the present American
Intervention is necessary. The leaders
have become reconciled to it and the
great mass of the people are steadily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-10
ENOUGH TO EAT DAWSON
Stories of Destitution There Are Dis
credited.

Seattle, Wn., Jan. 10-The story that
destitution prevails in Dawson to such
an alarming extent that it is considered
necessary to appeal to the United States
government for relief is considered by
many people from the Klondike to be
built on a very slim foundation.
At an informal meeting of about a
score of them yesterday the destitution
story was discussed. After the meeting,
Joseph Barrett, a Klondike pioneer,
said:
ST cannot understand how such a
story should gain currency save
through the desire of the Dawson press
to heighten the feeling against repre-
sentatives of the Canadian government
now in Dawson. There is positively no
need for alarm as to the supply of food
at the mines. No starvation is there.
Dawson people stand together as one,
and none need go hungry if they will
make known their wants.
''As for the scurvy, the hospital is
there to care for victims of the disease.
There had been, and will be scurvy in
the mines until people learn how to care
for themselves, but it is not now preva-
lent to an extent that justifies call for
aid.
THAT destitution exists to any degree
more than might be expected in such a
country or to an extent that cannot be
coped with by the Canadian government
and the wealthy people in Dawson, is
absurd"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-10
LOUISIANA PURCHASE.
Denver and st. Louis Rival
Claimants for the Cele-
bratiOn.

ST. Louis, Jan. 10.-Delegates from
the states embraced in the Louisiana
purchase are enroute to ST. Louis to at
tend the convention which will decide
how and where the centennial of that
event shall be celebrated in 1903.
1t is known that Denver will make a
bid for the celebration and that it's dele
gates will work among the western
states to secure it. That st. Louis is
after the celebration goes without say
ing.
Missouri will have seventeen delegates
of whom St. Louis will have thirteen.
North and South Dakota, Montana,
Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas,
Louisiana, Arkansas, Oregon, Colorado
Oklahoma and the Indian territory will
all send a quota of representatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-10
ARCHB. IRELAND FOR ROME
Starts on His Septennial Visit to the
Holy See.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 10.-Archbishop
Ireland quietly left home last night for
a trip to Rome, having kept the time of
his departure from all inquirers.
He goes on his regular visit to the
Holy See. 1t is customary for all the
archbishops to make such visits every
seven years, and the last visit of Arch
bishop Ireland was made in 1892. All
matters in which the particular visit
ing prelate may be interested are gone
over thoroughly, and in that way this
visit will probably call for the conSid-
Grafton of many of the important ques-
tions that are to come up in the United
States during the next few years.
Archbishop ireland does not expect to
return before June.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-10

coming to take this view of the matter
Il regard it as necessary however,
that Cubans should be made the police
officers in all the large cities for the
reason that they understand the people,
know who the malefactors are, are able
better to apprehend them and prevent
trouble than the Americans
Gen. Gomez has been grossly mis-
represented in a great many respects.
have reason to know that he is not anti
American as has been charged against
him. The statements that he has op-
posed American intervention I know to
be absolutely and Enaliciously false.
Gen. Gomez is true patriot. He has
made as many sacrifices as any man
living or dead, for the cause of Cuban
independence and in this statement I
am in no way belittling the grand eff
forts and the noble sacrifices of the
many martyrs to the cause of Cuban
liberty. Patriot as he is, he realized
that American intervention at this time
is a necessity. He sees it as do other
Cuban leaders and as it Is a necessity,
he not only tolerates it without objec-
tion, but is in favor of it."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-10
HIS DOOM NEAR.
Fortune Teller Prophesies
Death and Victim Wants an
Injunction.

Peoria. ILL.,, Jan. 1O.-A young Hebrew of
this city has applied to the states attor-
ney for an injunction against death. The
officials sympathized with him, but told
him they had jurisdiction in the mat
ter. Not long ago he consulted a for
tune teller and expressed a desire that the
prophet peer behind the veil and see how
near the dark angel was to his name on
the list. The prophet went into trance.
and, after consulting the spirits, assured
his visitor that he would depart this life
January Is. The young man has so much
faith in the prediction that he is much
alarmed. He argues that the date does
not suit him, and he wants some relief in
the matter. The fortune teller says. he is
unable to change the date and the officers
of the law admit that they are powerless
in the matter. Strange as it may seem,
the fortune teller has been successful up
on four different occasions in predicting
deaths of persons. His latest prediction
concerned a woman whose death he had
set for certain day. She. knew nothing
of his prediction, but on the day set by
the prophet she fell downstairs and re-
ceived injuries causing her death in a few
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-10
PRICE ON HIS HEAD.
$500 Reward Offered for the
Arrest of John Kennedy.

Kansas City, Jan. 10.-A sensation
was caused in police circles today when
a reward of $500 for the arrest CT John
Kennedy for completely in the robbery
of the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Mem
phis train at Maeomb, Mo-, on January
3, was issued by a local detective .agen-
cy The reward is offered by the rail-
road named and the Southern Express
company whose car was looted. Ken
nedy who is notorious for his connec-
ton with several train robberies IN
this vicinity has not been seen in this
city since the day of the Macomb hold
up. He was released from Jail on bond.
on December 1 to await trial for the
murder of Emma Schumacher, a gro
Gerry woman whom he had robbed.
A singular fact in connection with re-
cent robberies around Kansas City is
that they invariably occurred immed1-
ately after Kennedy's release from jail.
The Leeds robbery of the Missouri Pa
cific which occurred last fall, and for
which Young Jesse James with others
is to come to trial on next Monday, is
an instance. Kennedy has been tried
for other robberies, escaping on tech-
nicalitieS.