davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-28
SVEA GILLE
Indignant at Effort to Deprive Them of a
License.

License.
The regular meeting of the executive
committee of the Svea GilIe Club was
held in their quarters AIS Main street,
last evening. The action of the Swedish
Temperance Union in singing the club
out for an attack and trying to pre-
vent the granting of a club license, was
informally discussed.
AS was told in last Fridays Spy, the
Swedish Temperance Union drew up a
petition against granting any club IL
censes, especially that Of the Svea
Gille Those at the original meeting
when the matter was first broachGd
were: Rev. c. w. Anderson, Rev. L. A.
Anderson. Rev. Nels Eagle, Rev. G. W.
Landmark, Rev. G. H. Nordgren, G.. j.
Lindholm, J NJ. Lindquist, Alfred
Aronson and Theodore Osberg. John
Ulman represented the Ankarat Lodge,
NJ. J Lindquist Val Lodge of the
Good Templars and e. H. Nordgren
the Swede-Finn Temperance Society.
At the time Of the drawing of the pc
tition AXel Hanson. vice president of
the Svea Gille Society was seen by a
Spy reporter. He stated then that the
Svea Gille would totally ignore the pc
tition as being occasiOned by malice
and by parties who have been acknowl-
edged enemies of the society since ITS
inception He repeated that assertion
last evening and said The s;yea Gille
organization has been in existence for
the past eleven years, and IS one of
the Oldest Swedish organizations in this
city, in fact, it is the oldest as far as
social organizations are concerned.
1.-The club has a membership of over
$50. and / defy any one to find bet
ter class of men in any social organ
ization in Worcester. We have always
been self-respecting and above any
petty mean acts such as have been
aimed at our organization by spiteful
persons.
"In all our career we have had mary
omen enemies. Even before We began
to hold a club license we were opposed
bv a few people who had their axes
TO grind. The first year we had IL
cense no objection was made Last
wear the Swedish Good Templars en-
deayored to prevent us from receiving
a license but failed. Now the Swedish
Temperance Union are working on the
same task. We do not intend to notice
their attacks merely replying that they
are occasioned by pure malice and
spite
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-28
THAT POSTPONEMENT.
Secretary McGratty Now Says the League
Directors Must Pass on Disputed Game.

John j. McGratty secretary Of the
Massachusetts league Of basket ball
teams, has fixed on April IS as the date
of the game between Hudson and MARI
boro Basket Ball Association teams. lie
fixed on that date in response to q re-
quest from President +. II. Sawyer Of
the Hudson team, who represented that
the game which was to have been played
between the teams at Marlboro. March
49, was postponed. McGratty himself
awarded the contest to Marlboro by for
felt, Hudson failing to appear according
to schedule and Marlboro representing
that the game was not postponed.
McGratty says Il Is a matter for the
directors Of the league to pass on whether
or not the game was postponed. II 1t
was postponed, April Is will be the date
Of the game, as he has power under the
rules to fix dates for postponed games.
II the game was not postponed, the de-
cision he gave in Marlboro FORGETTING the
game to that club stands.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-28
" COIN" HARVEY RESIGNS.
Says He Could Not Get Commute to
Agree on Policy.

Chicago, March 27.--W. II. "Coin"
Harvey has resigned as general mana
ger of ways and means committee Of
democratic national committee and
Samuel B, Cook of Missouri mas been
appointed In his place. Mr.. Cook has
been in practical charge Of the office
for some time, while Mr. Harvey has
been in the field Mr.. Harvey gives as
the cause of his resignation that he
could not get the committee to agree
on what he thought was a practical.
business-like and aggressive policy. He
expresses an earnest desire for the sue
cess of work Of the ways and means
committee and the principles of Chi
cago platform.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-28
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Worcester Woman Appointed Senior Aide
BY the Department President.

Boston, March 2,-Mrs. Angie A.
Robinson, department president Of the
Women's Relief Corps, has announced
her appointments for the year They
will serve until the close Of her admin
istration in February, 1900. Among the
appointments are the following: De-
partment war emergency committee
Sarah Il. Fuller of Medford Maria W.
Gong, Corps 80 Of Charlestown, Mary
h. Elliott of Somerville, Mary l.. GIL
man Of Roxbury, Dorcas II. Lyman Of
Brighton, Mabel Ma6gill Of Cambridge
port, M. Susie Goodale of Medford: de-
partment press correspondent, Mary j..
Parkhurst of Gloucester; senior aide,
Alkaline A. Pinkham of Worcester.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-28
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. March 27.-Forecast for
Tuesday: Maine New Hampshire and
mountaineering cloudiness, followed
by rain in the afternoon or night, fresh
to brisk easterly winds
Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Connect
cut and eastern New York-Rain, inorcas-
ing casterly winds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-28
STILL IN DOUBT.
Goddard Council Postpones Masonic
Temple Action for One Month.

Goddard COUNNT V''PO'~7 "'0'"'''~
Temple Action for One Month.
The fate of the Masonic temple is
still in doubt.
There was a meeting last night Of
Lawrence Chapter, r. c., and Goddard
Council, P. of j. for the purpose of act
ing on the proposed amendments to
the bylaws. 80,
The meeting Of the council was held
FIRST and an Informal vote was TAKEN
which resulted in a majority in favor
of the bylaws. Formal action was
then postponed for one month.
At the meeting Of Lawrence chapter
which was held Immediately atter the
meeting Of the council, the bylaws
were not discussed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-28
SUFFERED HEAVY LOSS.

American Forces Sent the Rebels Towaya
MaloIos, Leaving Many Dead Behind
Manila. March 2T--A thousand F4l-
ipinos, composing the rear guard of
the rebel army which is retreating on
Malolos, Aguinaldo's headquarters,
made a stand today in some strong in
uenchments about Marilao, across the
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-15
PLAYED it With Variations.

From the Philadelphia Evening Post.
OF Sarasate, the famous violinist, a
pleasant story was told the other even
ing at a reception in Washington. The
great master enjoys nothing better than
giving or receiving jokes. Sometimes
his bon mots are a trifie savage. One
evening at social function a young
violinist who had much higher opin-
ion of his own musical ability than any,
one else had the bad taste TO play one
of Sarasate's compositions with varia-
ations of his own creation. The latter
were inappropriate and inartistic and
Jared upon the ars of all. The. per-
former ended his work and made lis
way to Sarasate doubtless expecting
a word of recognition or praise. Sara
safe said nothing and the player finally
asked: Il hope you recognize that
piece?"
Sarasate promptly replied: Ger
tainly; it was piece of impudence."
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-15
IN TWIN BRIDGES.
A Good Report Brought From the Mon,
tana Volunteers.

Special Correspondence of the Standard
Twin Bridges. Aug. IA returned
soldier form Manila was in town Satur-
day on his way to his home in Nir-
slnla city. The soldier boy was Henry
reynolds. who enlisted form Virginia
CITY IN Company d. No doubt he vas
giad when the stage rolled out for Vir-
sihla, as he was kept continually ans
werlng questions asked by those who
were anxious to hear from relatives or
friends. Mr.. Reynolds left Manila May
20, comm via Dillon. His leg was broken
in the battle of Caloocan. from the
effects of which he has not recovered ::
he still uses a cane to assist in walk
ing. The returned soldier brings a
good report of the Montana boys and
says they have the reputation of being
cracker-Jacks. He related some inter
esting experiences in the Philippines
and Of the bravery of the Montana
boys when in battle. The sick and
wounded have at all times been well
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-15
DOCTOR COOK
1893 Curtis Street, Denver, Coio.'

form erly OF
Bellevue
Hos spital,
New York,
treats with
unfaiiiug
success all
chronie,lin
gering and
special dis
eases. Con
sultation is
free. Ca
tarrh, Dys-
pepsis,
Bronchitis,
A sthma,
| treated by
| latest hos.
| pital meth
J ods
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-15

This recommended appropriation is
for only one section, and it alone eX-
ceeds the $50. 900 allowed. Cycling alone
asks for 100000; gymnastics, 1920, ,000,
and there are other sections, including
horse races, fencing, swimming, row.
ing, etc. The outcome of the request Of
the athletic commission is anXiously
awaited.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-15

More grain was hauled to Chicago
by the railroads in July than for the
same month in the history of the
roads. The following figures show the
number of cars of grain received there
during the years 1899 and 1898 by the
principal northwestern lines:
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-15

Iotdl 10 f4S lU.AVU
Live stock receipts amounted to 21,-
91S cars, against 20,336 cars for July,
1898.
President Mellen of the Northern Pa
citic has gone to New York to attend
a meeting of the directors of the road.
The affairs of the Northern Pacific for
the past year will be passed upon and
closed. President Mellen will, it is
understood, report to the meeting the
result of his inspection in the Clear
water territory and confer regarding
the proposed extensions in Canadian
territory
radical change is being made in
the appearance of the baggage, mail
and express cars on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. The platforms and
hoods are being removed to increase
the element of safety and save weight
The favorite riding place of tramps is
also eliminated, when the platforms are
removed.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-15
The Miners Union Picnic at Anaconda
Lake Park Sunday, Aug. Goth, 1899.

For the above occasion the B., A. &
P. railway will make rate of 81 for the
round trip and return, Butte to Ana
conda and return. Trains leave Butte
s a. m, 10 a. m, los p. m, 4:45 p. m.
Returning. leave Anaconda 12:40 p. m,
3 p. m. 6 p. m, 1920 p. M, II p. m.
(midnighD.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-15

J. Spiegel, ladies' tailor. Ladies' and
children's cloaks and suits made to or
der. Fit guaranteed. Remodeling furs
a speciality. AZ West Park street.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-15
Correspondents E. Boyd s Co., S. A. Nc
Whorter, Omaha; Darlington, Hannah
& CO., Chicago.
FELLOWS COMMISSION go.
Grain, Provisions and Stocks.
C. w. Cockrell, Manager.

AZ W. Granite ST., Butte, Mont Telephone 523
Wheat scored an advance of &c and
maintained it to the close. Visible supply
decreased 90I, 900. Liverpool showed ad-
vance Of 24d. The movement everywhere
is dwndling. We consider the market
still greatly oversOld and both wheat and
corn should be bought.
Tennessee Coal & Iron took the lead in
stocks-advanced 61a points over Satur-
days close. losing 224 points later, closing
with a net gain of 3S4 for the day.
Dec. May
Wheat. Corn
Opening 80. ...... ......73A Am53B 299sd29s4
ftlgn ............- ii@s 29st
Low ....... ....... ..... 735s 297s
'lOSe ..-...- ....... ili4 2SSStU 2gl2
Yesterdays close ....... 1895 291ad295s
Yes Y
Open. High. Low Close Close
Sugar .... ....163ia 164a 1924 16312 1884
c., +. & Q....137t5 1915 1868 1877 1879
r. r. T.. ....14 ia 113as 1875 1l4al
T. c. L.. .... S9% 921s Ssa4 S9s4 Sc
Tobacco :. 80. 46& 47aI 461s 1875 46%
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-15

BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases. Scrofula.
Pimples, Eczema. Acne, Tumors Ulcers
and all Private Diseases. Gonorrhoea.
Gleet, Structure. syphilis Varcocele. Hy
drocele, Piles, Weakness of Organs, quick
" and safely cured without detention
from your business.
LOST MANHOOD-Night Emissions
lmpo tency, the deaded effects of early
vice, which bring organic weakness. On
examining the urinary deposits a ropy
sediment will often be found and some
times small particles of albumen will APP
pear, or the color will be of a milkish
hue, again changing to a dark and tur-
bid appearance There are many men
who die OF this difficulty, ignorant of the
cause which is the second stage of Semi
nal weakness. The Doctor will guarantee
q permanent cure in all cases. Write for
symptom blank. You can be cured at
home.
COOK MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
1923 Curtis St., Denver Colo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02
MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT.
Those Who Will Address Gathering
in st. David's Hall.

At ST. Davids' hall, West Scranton,
Saturday night the first and only
meeting of the campaign so far as the
Republican party is concerned. will be
held. There is every indication that
it will be a monster affair.
Assistant District Attorney w. Gay
lord Thomas, will be the chairman of
the meeting and addresses will be de-
livered by District Attorney John r.
Jones. Deputy Attorney General F. w.
Fleitz, A. j. Colborn and ]. T. Nc
Collum.
Saturday afternoon the Republican
county general and executive commit
tees will meet in the Central Republi-
can club room at which the final ar
rangements for Tuesdays election will
be completed. Plans for receiving re-
turns at the Central Republican club
/ on election night will also be perfected
! A systematic canvass of the voters ol
the county has been in progress fol
! several weeks which was conducted
with great care, As a result County
! Chairman A. A. Nosburg was able tC
predict yesterday that the Republican
! ticket will be elected by a plurality oi
two thousand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02
PERSONAL

Judge Hand left yesterday afternoon
for New York.
Evan S. Jones, Of Washburn, Williams
q Co., is in New York.
Miss Ella Brown. of jefferson avenue,
spent last week i'm New York city.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Lindabury are home
from a weeks visit in New York city.
Mrs. j. Stanley Smith, of Clay avenue.
is in Philadelphia visiting her relatives.
Mrs. James II. Barker, OF Buffalo, is
the guest of Mrs. Edward L. Buck, of
Madison avenue.
Attorney George c. Yocum has re-
turned from Harrisburg, where he spent
Sunday with is parents.
Mr. and Mrs. f. S. Barker, of Madison
avenue have returned from a three
weeks trip to New Mexico.
Weatherman Willis t. Moore came up
from Washington yesterday to look af-
ter some local business interests. He is
stopping at the Jermyn.
II. G.. Young, second vice president Of
the Delaware and Hudson company, was
here yesterday with Superintendent Man
vile on a periodical inspection tour.
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Brown, of Newark
n. j.. are visiting at the home of c. T.
Tobey on Capouse avenue. Mr.. Brown is
chief clerk to the general passenger agent
of the Fall River line.
Aneurin Jones, Of New York city. the
noted Welsh scholar and poet, is in the
city. He is the guest of Undertaken
Price and family. Mr.. Jones nom dt
plume, "Aneurin Fardd," is Il household
word wherever the Welsh language II
real. Although in his seventy-seventl
year Mr.. Jones is hale and hearty.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02
MOVED TO REFER.
MARINES ARE NEEDED.
Recruits for That Arm of Service
Are Being Recruited.

Rear Admiral Watson, commanding
the Asiatic station, and Captain Il. p.
Leary, u. S. N, the governor of the
Isle of Guam, have requested the secre-
tary of the navy to send more marines
to that station. The secretary has di-
rected the commandant of the Marine
corps to organize two. battalions of
marines for shore service on the
Asiatic station, one of which will pro-
ceed TO Cavite and be designated as the
Third battalion Of marines. This bat
talon is now being organized and will
consist of fifteen officers and 320 men
and will be under command of Major
Ltttleton w. 7. Waller. who COM
manded the marine guard on the Unit
ed States ship Indiana at tine battle OF
Santiago.
Colonel Robert l.. Meade, L. s. n. C.,
a nephew of General Meade, the
hero of Gettysburg, has been detached
from the marine barracks, Portsmouth,
n. H.. and ordered to proceed via army
transport Logan to Manila 10 command
marines at the naval station, Cavite.
| This battalion which is composed of Il
| number of men who have been enlisted
| at the Wilkes" Barre office will proceed
! from New York overland to San Fran
! cisco and take a transport for Manila
and will there join the First and Sec
ond battalions now doing duty at Cav
! ite and who have mad several sharp
! skirmishes with the FiIpinos and been
! successful.
Major w. p. Biddle, l.. 5. NJ. c., is
recruiting officer for the corps in this
state and the ranks are being rapidly
filled up. The major is proud of the
fact that there are so many Pennsyl-
! vanians in this popular branch of the
navy, as the record the marines are
now making and viii make in the
Philippines will certainly reflect credit
on the state from which they were en-
listed. Recruiting offices are now open
in this state at the Laning building
Willles-Barre' 437l4 Penn street, Read
ing; 26 North Third street, Harrisburg;
40 North Queen street, Lancaster; 34l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02
sUPERsEDEAs is GRANTED.
Superior Court Allows Editor Little
to Enter Bail.

An order was made by Judge Orlady,
of the Superior court in Philadelphia,
yesterday allowing the appeal in the
Little libel case to act as a supersedeas,
and directing that the defendant be re-
leased on $500 bail.
John T. Lenahan made the motion
yesterday morning and Judge Orlady
granted it after consulting with sew
eral others of the Superior judges who
were in the city. There was no oppo-
sition offered to the motion, as no
notice OF the intention to make It was
given the attorneys for the prosecu-
tion.
The local counsel for the defendant
will prepare today to enter bail and
have their client released Immediately
upon the arrival Of the writ of super
sedeas.
The appeal will likely come up for
argument when the court reconvenes
at Philadelphia, Nov l6.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02
PUTTING PRISONERS TO WORK.
Difficulty Will Likely Be Exper-
fenced in Enforcing the Law.

Arrangements for putting into prac-
teal operation the law authorizing the
employing of. prisoners in county jails
are being rapidly perfected by the re-
Gently organized prison board and, by
next week at the latest. ii is expected
squad of the male inmates OF the
county Jail will be at work grading the
county's vacant lot in the rear of the
Jail. County Commissioner Giles Rob-
erts and Warden w. Il. Simpson were
| engaged, yesterday afternoon, buying
picks, shovels, sledges, wheelbarrowa
and other implement of labor.
Warden Simpson Ays that the pris-
| onres as rule are perfectly willing to
work about the ia yard or on the lot
adjoining, but declare they will revolt
| against being taken into the streets to
work.
II guess we'll find a way of convinc-
ing them that it is to their benefit TO
work as the prison board may direct,
was the warden's significant remark
In Potter county where the scheme
was first put in operation, rebellious
| prisoners We're put on bread and
water diet until their rebellious spirit
was broken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02
CHARGE WITHDRAWN.
Effort Being Made to Restore Har.
mony Among Members of Con-
gregation of Synagogue.

The hearing Of Rabbi Finkelstein, ar
rested on a warrant issued by Alder
man Lentes, for disorderly conduct, on
the information of Jacob Suravitz, took
place yesterday afternoon. Finkelstein
is an orthodox Jewish minister. who
was brought to this city by Rabbi Fin
burg, pastor of the Penn avenue ortho-
dox congregation. to preach a sermon
and cancel the license of Rev. Nathan
Druck
The latter is the official "schlocte" of
the congregation, whose official duties
are to kill any cattle to be used in the
congregation as food, and make an ex-
animation of them. Rabbi Finberg
claims that Rev. Druck has been in
subordinate and did not pay him the
respect and obedience due him as head
of the congregation.
He was therefore requested to tender
his resignation. This he refused to do,
and continued in the discharge of his
duties. Rabbi Finberg thereupon sent
for Rabbi Finkelstein of Syracuse. To
assist him in formally cancellng
Druck's license as "schlocte." Rabbi
t1nkelstein reached the city Monday
night and stayed with Rabbi Finberg
delivering his sermon Tuesday night in
the Penn avenue synagogue.
At the end of his sermon, Constable
Woelkers entered and placed him under
arrest for disorderly conduct and Sian
der. He was taken before Alderman
John Lentes, on the South Side, and
his hearing was postponed until
o'clock yesterday.
AT that time Suravitz, the prosecutor
who is butcher on Penn avenue, with.
drew his charges, and the case was dis
| charged, the costs being put upon tht
! prosecutor. Last night Rabbi Finkel
| stein gave another sermon on the samt
subject at the Penn avenue synagogue
Suravitz, when interviewed. said tina
he withdrew his charge, as he does no
| wish to cause any trouble in the con
| gregation and. Furthermore. expressed
hope that the affair would come t.
a peaceful end, and that amicable re
| lations would be restored.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02
WILL LIKELY VETO 1T.
Mayor Is Holding Back the Mulber-
rv Street Pave Resolution.

All the councilmanlc resolutions
which Mayor Nor had in land have
been returned approved to the city
clerk, with the exception of the one
looking to the pavement of Mulberry
street hill from the end of the pave
st Prescott avenue to the entrance Of
Nay Aug park.
The mayor is likely to veto this
resolution. He is of the opinion that
1t requires O. three-fourths vote In
each branch of council and the minutes
show that It was only given ma ,Or.
ity vote.
The resolution is based on the act
permitting councils to pave street
without the consent of the property
owners.
The portion of Mulberry street To
be paved is the same that figured in
the loop" case in which the city was
| defeated by the Traction company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02
BIG FIELD TO PICK FROM.
Seven Parties Are Represented on
the Official Ballot.

The official ballots for use in next
Tuesdays election are being received
by the commissioners and prepared for
distribution.
The sheet is 2lx14 inches and con-
tainS eight columns, including the
blank column. The parties represented
in the other seven columns are: Re
publican, Democratic, Prohibition, Peo-
pies, Socialist Labor, Union Reform
and Bryan Antitrust.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02
Ridge Row Plot.

This is your opportunity 10 get a
valuable lot in a fine location, as cheap
as the low-priced lots in other un-
desirable sections of the city. Look up
the lots in our Ridge Row Plot. Fronts
on Ridge Row, adjoins Nay Aug Park
and extends from Harrison avenue to
Arthur avenue. Location best in the
city, Lots ranging in price from $500
to $500. For further particulars call
on c. G. FERBER, Trustee,
:" Phone 1922. 2O6 Connell building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-02
Beware.

The market is flooded with cheap goods
and no doubt many things are bought
that are adulterated and unfit for con-
sumption. When any item is offered at
cost oH less there is "a catch" some
where Merchants are not in business for
their health. But does it pay to buy an
article of food simply because the figure
is attractive? You may buy cheap,
shoddy garment, and little harm except,
perhaps, from your pocketbook. But not
so with your food. You have a stomach,
and your health depends largely upon
what you put into it, does Il not? There
fore, is II not wise and much cheaper TO
buy the BEST? You certainly will live
longer and enjoy good health, if you buy
CURSEN'S PURE FOOD PRODUCTS.
Not how cheap, but how good. Not
quantity so much, but standard goods at
living prices.