davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-30
Oregon, Sa,nara and Callao Cap.
ture Another Northern Lu-
$zsss.. zon City.
Aguinaldo Supposed to Be in Hid
ing in the Province Of
49,. - 49,. ~" r. y ss=G.
! Abra. .ss.
Bell Routs San Miguel and Ale.
jandrino, Scattering Their
Forces. s5.

MANILA, Nov. 30.-lU:2O a. ma dis.
patch from the Associated Press CORE.
spondent at Namacpacan, province of
Union, dated Sunday, Nov. 20, says:
The Oregon, Samara and Callao, with
100 bluejackets and marines from the
Oregon, captured the port of Vigan,
province of South Ilocos, north of here.
The Samara and Callao ran close in
shore, few shots were fired and then
the Samara, Callao and Oregon engaged
in sharp bombardment of Vigan.
The firing from the shore ceased almost
Immediately and the sailors and ma
rines with field piece were landed.
It is reported that 1900 insurgents
under Generals Tino and Pillar are
massed Taguden, 10 miles north and it
has been concluded to wait at Maniac
PAGAN for the rest of the reinforcements.
The American military force was still
at Namacpacan Sunday, but a move
north was expected to take place Mon
day. Two companies of the Thirty
OAAN VOAuuC00IS arc Oh Lu01r way nOfCQ
to reinforce the troops at Namacpacan.
A later dispatch from Namacpacan
says that when the bluejackets and
marines landed at Vigan they found
that the insurgents had fed. The navy
will hold the town until relieved by the
troops which are on their way north.
General Young, with three troops of
the Third cavalry and small detach-
ment Of Macabebes commanded by
Lieutenants Hall, Quinlan and Blount,
arrived at Namacpacan from San Fer
nando Thursday, Nov. %. There they
received news of Aguinaldo, from
which it appears that he passed north,
through Namacpacan, Tuesday, Nov.
II, while General Young was waiting
at San Fernando, 20 miles south.
The rebel chief is now believed to be
in hiding in Abra province.
When Agpinaldo passed through
Namacpacan, all his talk was in favor
Of continuing the war.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-30
LANCERS NOT CAPTURED.
Attempted to Intercept the Doors but
We're Forced to Ratraat

Attempted to Intercept the Doors but
Were Forced to Retreat.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-A dispatch from
Orange River, dated Nov. q and de-
scribing the battle of Enslin, says:
1.-The Beers successfully retreated.
The Lancers attempted to intercept and
reached them, but severe fire opened
from a koppe (hilD forced the Lancers
to retreat. General Cronje was with
the Beers. Among the Boer prisoners
are Alderman Jeppe and Commandment
Rossita, who led the Boer forces. Many
Of the Beers voluntarily surrendered.
'The Beers were shelled during the
final retreat and must have lost heavily,
but they succeeded in getting away
northward with their six guns"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-30
Battle Fought There Tuesday
Lasted For Ten Long
Hours.
Beers Shelled From Their En-
trenchments, Then Charged
Upon.
Battle Described by Methuen as
the Bloodiest of the
Century.

LONDON, Nov. S0.--The war Office has
received the following dispatch from
General Butler, dated Tuesday:
General Methuen reports: Modder
River, Tuesday, Nov. 2S.-Reconnoi-
tered at a. M, enemy's position on
river Modder, and found them strongly
entrenched and concealed. No means
Of outhanking, the river being full.
Action commenced with artillery,
mounted infantry and cavalry at $50,
guard on right. Ninth brigade on left,
attacked position in widely extended
formation, at $50 and, supported by the
artillery, found itself in front of the
whole Boer force 5000 strong, with two
large guns, four Krupps, etc.
1.-The naval brigade rendered great
assistance from the railway.
AFTER desperate hard fighting, which
lasted ten hours, our men, without
water or food, and in the burning sun,
made the enemy quit his position.
General Pole.Carew was successful in
getting small party across the river,
gallantly assisted by 800 sappers.
Il speak in terms of high praise of
the conduct of all who were engaged in
one of the hardest and most trying
fights in the annals of the British army.
If I can mention one arm particularly,
it is two batteries of artillery"
Bloodlest of tho Century,
A special dispatch from Windsor says
that General Methuen's dispatch to the
queen, after the battle of Modder river
says:
The battle was the bloodiest of the
century. The British shelled the en-
envy out of the trenches and then
charged. The result was terrible"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-30
,BRY AN ALL RIGHT.
No Dent AmonSs silver u publIcsns @
ttls fobraskan's Rsnominatton.

No Dt9osAt Among silver II . publlcans 70
tits fobrasksn's Rsnominatton.
HIcAGo, Nov. 80. Informal discus.
sion by members Of the executive com.
mittee Of the national Silver Republi.
can committee and chairmen OF the
state committees at a meeting held
here during the day developed, as the
concensus Of purpose, adherence to the
Bryan Democracy IF the right men
are nominated. There was no dissent
from the opinion that as the presiden.
tial candidate William J. Bryan
would be the right man" Most Of
the session was devoted to hearing re.
ports Of the condition Of Silver Repub.
licanism in the various states. Ex-Gov.
ernor Altgeld was present by invitation
and was greeted by rising salutation
from the meeting. He made brief
address in which he paid high tribute
to the -
y Patriotism and Disintero.tednsss
OF the Silver Republicans. Chairman
J. G. Johnson Of the executive commit.
tee of the Democratic national commit
tee and Sam B. Cook, the head OF the
Democratic press bureau, were visitors.
Chairman Charles Towne made an ad-
dress in which he inveighed against the
tendency of the Mckinley administra.
ton towards absolutism. Senator Tel
Ter of Colorado said that the drift Of the
Republican party was away from it's
original principles and that if he had
not quit the party in 1896 he would
have had ample cause to do so since
then. A committee was appointed to
report on the next time and place to
hold the national convention, tho man
ner of issuing the call and details of
practical organization after the conven-
ton.
Says Silver Will BE the Issue.
Senator Teller, in answer to the ques-
ton as to whether anti-imperialism
will overshadow silver, said:
,"No, nothing can put silver in the
background. The imperialistic matter
is likely to be entirely settled within
the next six months"
He implied that the country had al
ready expanded and that the anti
expansion cry would be dead issue by
next June.
Ex-senator Dubois of Idaho said he
had no doubt the silver vote drawn
from the Republican party would be
largely increased at the next election
owing to the frank pro-gold stand taken
by the leaders of that party.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-30
CASHIER MISSING.
He Handled Largo Sums in the St. Louil
Internal Rovonuo Omca.

He Handled Large Sums in tho St. Louis
Internal Rovonuo Omce.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3O.-William Ga
vette, special inspector of the United
States treasury department., has begun
an examination of the books and papers
Of William Tuchschmidt, who has been
employed as cashier in the internal rev.
enue collectors Office. Mr.. Tuch-
schmidt mysteriously disappeared Mon
day, and his present whereabouts are,
it is said, unknown to the government
authorities. Tuchschmidt handled the
entire cash receipts of the local in
ternal revenue collectors Office, which
approximates over 100000 a month.
He makes daily report to the COL
lector,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-30
BADLY WHIPPED BY BELL,

rOrCo OF Uon0r3lA Al0JandrtOO and San
Miguel Scattered 3 the Americans.
MANILA, Nov. 30 Colonel Bell has
defeated and scattered the brienades Of
General Aleiandrino and Ganara1 ! San
Mipnel The enoarement tool-, n1aoa
-, ~ s,,n,,,,;+ IS ~ poo
-, :: ."o 'n'
'u1 s0u.o oetn ~ connuen' OF tne I'M
pregnaol1ty OF their position that they
nad tne1r famllle hes with them. The
Americans captured all the enemy's
munitions and artillery.
MANIA Nov ao-1o.e5 D.,
conr;or fro,, tbo ,o,,n+.;,s - no
ham. Prov;nce of .psnssa,.nan ~
:firht in wb;ch Co1oaai 1s pa1 $500 10
itle rebel hr;ood Dc e 1,anor,1 ss a;c:o
:ilrino And san ionei too1- Moo -, =, ~
ann, milf e IA 80! 49, q n.y.
oa1oron forr,;,,o, ~ d;,,; NJ !. .>u
the Dapnnan va11ov and ~ o "see
Co1onoI r FronL1;1 pa11,a No 1891
tho Th;rtv.s;~th ;nfon+r>, ~ Tau'n-,,
comnanv of tho Th;rtv-tb,rd 1aft n1o.
CALLAHAN Monday - orn;,a. 49, 49, .,as- .I'n
o. ha,1a ' ,.>;+t hn, o. IT, a"o narGneo
~ 1,oto"1oaa r;1~a, Ao s, o'ot oale
trails and thronaS s0s ".n ",s NARROW a
1; ;% NJ o. the +roe e~nons. ~ Jay
barod canon r,1o 1922 10 o S;.es trom
Co.. ;n+o 10 raha' vn 'ao ulv1oe, run
mhe ra a tI1 - 49, 49, a!vancs guaro'
sh w. 0"I &c.,. w ' ps' a1n oooy oe1ore
1no -, Euaoue. pell' VINO was IN ao-
Va" ~aoe Nv "4'n .u1 Scou.S u.s., anu one company
, naG 'h 49, roueis ~ LUZ rout oe1ore the
tuo1n 10y ~ u1e .ioops arriVeo'5 nee1ng
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-30
BIG LIBEL SUITS PROMISED.

Pingree and Others Want $3.50, 900 From
the Detroit FREQ Press.
DETROIT, Nov. 3O.-Announcemen is
made that libel suits amounting to
$3.50, 900 will be brought against the
Detroit Free Press by Governor Pingree
and several others. Governor Pingree
claims $3.50, 900, Assistant Corporation
Counsel G. D. Joslyn 100000 and AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Eli R. SUIT
ton 500. 900,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-30
Man and Team Killed.

Iowa City, a., Nov. 30.-While
driving across the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids and Northern tracks at Lone
Tree, Adolph Rossman and team were
instantly killed. Rossman did did not
see the approaching train until nearly
on the track, when his frightened
horses became uncomfortable and
dashed directly in front of the engine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-30
ABOVE THE ESTIMATES.

Internal Revenue Collections for the
Year Were Ss73, 4s4,673.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. 49, Commits
sioner George w. Wilson of the inter-
nal revenue, in his report to the secre-
tary of the treasury of the operations of
his Office for the fiscal year ended June
80, 1899, shows that the receipts from
all sources aggregated $273, 49,, 573, an
increase over the preceding year of
$102,617,000, and an increase of $3,4S4,-
e73 over the estimate of the commits
sioner made one year ago.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-30

rid of Mr.. Roberts, the polygamist rep
resentative-elect from Utah, is to be
considered at a conference of Republi-
can leaders to be held Friday in the
room of the committee on Interstate
and foreign commerce.
This conference has been called by
Representative Hepburn Of Iowa, who
has devoted considerable attention to
the case
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-30
ROW IN THE UNTERHAUS.

Austrian Lawmakers Indu lge In Per-
sa sona1 Abuse.
Vienna, Nov. 80. There were tumul-
tuous scenes IN the Austrian unterhaus
growing out of a discussion Of the Aus
tro-Hungarian compromise bills. Comte
Brosmiski, q Bohemian member, VIC.
lently attacked The Social Democrats,
who responded with personal vitupera.
ton, calling him scoundrel and q
4 miserable liar. The president Of the
chamber had consid erable. difficulty in
restoring order. -. s.s~ ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-30
Many Cows Condo mn Cd.

COTTAGE GROVE, Mimi, Nov. 30
The dairy inspector from St. Paul has
condemned large number Of dairy
cows here. Several of the dairymen
have gone out of the business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-30
Policeman Fatally wounded.

P1rTsBuRa, Nov. 80.-An exciting
street duel on Wylie avenue between
Policeman G. M. Forbes and Wilson
Fancy, colored, resulted in the officer
being wounded four times, from the
effects of which he will probably die.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-30
Three Moo China r. al raken FL.

FARGO, Nd, Nov. 3d. United States
Marshal Haggart has received tele,
gram stating that three more Cinnamon
have crossed the international boundary
line. They will be brought here to be
jailed with the 70 already awaiting
trial. IN .. .sss "a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-30
Democratic canou. Callsd.

D0"OVr8t10 CAUCUS VSAA00s .&%H
WASHINGTON, Nov, 30. Congressman
]. D. Richardson Of Tennessee has au-
thorized the statement that the Demo-
cratic caucus to select candi dates fol
speaker and other officers Of the next
house will be held at j O'clock next Sat.
urday afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-30
TO GET RID OF ROBERTS.

Republicans VIII Consider tho Proper
Method Of Procedure.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-A special to
The Herald from Washington says the
method of procedure to be adopted by
the house of representatives in getting
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-30
Charged With Stamp Fraud..

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-David d. b.
deau, AZ years old, who has conducted a
stamp store at 10 Broadway for the
past 16 months, was arrested by federal
officers charged with buying and sell
ing washed internal revenue stamps.
He was hold in 5000 bail. :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-30
Aged Couple Burned to Death.

A86d couple BuFnod to Death.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Bya fire in a
4-story brick tenement building at 40
Houston street, William Helmboldt, go
years old, a Civil war veteran, and his
wife Matilda, aged IS, were burned to
death. - - =: - E.3E.. LII. Z.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-30
An ii. Oh ristian Riots in Chin.

+ SHANGHAI, Nov. so. The North
China Daily News has a dispatch from
Che Foo, province Of Shan Tang,
which reports q serious anti Christian
rising among the natives in the Maj Flu
district. s.s* .43
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28

But at last he "lit" on something tangible
ty posted lack to Frisco without delay,
convinced that here was something
With which to confront and confound
that cool, supercilious snob. Then he
could take fresh start for Yuma and
get more One can always get some
thing when the object of the story is
away. and, like the seaman's story of
his interview with Loring, Petty g YER
sion of the seaman's interview with
him waxed as he FASTENED to his gen
eral. and had assumed the proportions
of a magnificent scandal by the time he
told it to that much rutfied brigadier
Even Strain, had he heard the &C.
count would have riddled it-Captain
Moreland's evidence was conclusive on
that point-and while Loring, in pity
and compassi On, might have left money
with the man for comfort in his con
valescence, it was incredible that ho
should have rendered payment as a
bride for silen ,e. Strains exaggerated
self esteem. was denly wc...nded nv the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28

should like 20 know hrst what you said.
The general has told me the message
you were to give Now-w, how did you
give it?'
But that was something Colonel
Strain was destined not to know for
many year, if indeed he ever heard.
There came a knock at the door. A
servant entered with card. "The lady,
sir, begs to see the general at once. if
only for five minutes.
The general frowned as he took the
card. What lady could be calling at 10
O'Clock at night and demanding inter-
views when he was so much occupied?
But his face changed as he read. then
glanced up at his chief of staff.
This is remarkable, Strain. The
lady superior Of the gray sisters con-
vent Alone?" he asked, turning to the
servant.
mo. sir. Young lady with her. sir. .
You'll have to excuse me moment,
gentlemen. . said he. "I'll rejoin you
here. -
Strain was about to return to the
subject when the butler spoke. "a
messenger from headquarters is at the
door. sir. Says he has dispatch to de-
liver in person. Shall send him up?"
1t was the generals library. and
Strain was wondering what was going
on in the generals parlor. He knew Of
the lady superior. He knew the story
OF little Pancha. her brave, uncom-
planning conduct the night of the wreck,
and of her being placed in the convent
of the gray sisters. He decided to go
to the hall door himself, and was aston
ished to hear the sound of sobbing as
he passed the parlor. Mechanically he
took and receipted for the dispatch.
Slowly, absently he retraoed his steps,
listening to the strange sounds, a plead
ing, choking, girlish voice, soothing
words in the gentle, loving woman's
sweet tones, the occasional gruff mono
syllables from the general himself.
Strain reached the library again in
something like dream, finding Petty
stalking up and, down, tugging at his
slim mustaoke and nervously expectant
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28

But at LAST he '.lit" on something
tangible The hardy giant who led the
rush the night Of the wreck was now
we'll enough to be hobbling about town
and breathing his tale Of woe and wrong
to all listening ears. and, the officers
being gone and no one present to con-
tradict, he had SO frequently repeated
his version Of the wreck of the Idaho
as to make sinner of his memory and
"credit his own lie. ;" The burden of
his latest song was that Loring had
been to see him at hospital and had
promised him, on condition of being
guaranteed against action or proseou-
ton because of the shooting of wrong
ed and inoffensive man, that he DIOR
ing) would pay him ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
send him $40 week, and gave him $50
then and there. But now, for more than
month, said he, not a cent had come,
and he heard that Mr.. Loring was try
ing to get away east. The man told his
story reluctantly and with some palpa-
BILE breaks" when he found he was
being questioned by an officer. but Pet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28

ate because OF its implication of servi-
tude But even while rebelling at the
term he yielded to the fact degree of
devotion to Loring's interests far ex-
ceeding that usually accorded by the
body servant Of tradition, and this
calm. deliberate, methodical, silent
young soldier was, in spite of himself
and the proverb "a hero in the eyes Of
his valet de chambre. -
Dennis had packed his boxes with
blinking eyes and saddened heart. He
had "wurrked," he said, "for twinty
gintlemin, most av thin foine men, but
the looten mt was the best av ALL" Dem
mis- had his wife and brood in little
shanty near the sand lots and could not
follow Loring to the east He would
have howled with delight to hear the
order countermanded that was to take
the lieutenant away, but when he heard
ut headquarters, from his fellow coun-
trymen, the janitor and the guard, that
such countermand had been issued in
the shape Of an arrest he swore with
wrath.
A good Catholic was Dennis, and
many job had been given to him and
his lusty helpmate at the gray sisters,
and warm friend had they in the lady
superior, to whom he presently bore the
note and the tale of his hero's unjusti-
fable treatment. Then went he on his
way, and came in upon Loring just in
time to hear the closing words of what
had been probably brief and frigid
conversation between the engineer and
the generals assiduous aid-de-camp,
Captain Petty. Frigid as it sounded,
the captain looked hot enough as he
took his leave and collided with Dennis
At the door, cursed him for being there,
then whirled about for parting shot.
'sI'll report your exact language to
the general. sir. said he, with anger
In his tone.
.'Try to. at least, % said Loring point
eddy
II didn't come here to be insulted,
sir!" said Petty fiercely.
mo. sir. You came here to insult. -
was the cool reply.
The aid went down the stairs with
laundering heels and raging heart.
Such oontemptuous sang froid on part
Of an officer four years his junior in
service was something unheard of,
something not to be tolerated, and as
Loring refused to bulge from his posi-
ton Of calm superiority the only thing
left for Petty was to leave. So far from
going to Yuma, he had progressed only
to Monterey. and there spent two or
three days poking about the resorts
around the plaza in search of gossip
that was rumored to be in circulation
at Loring 8 expense. He found the gos-
sipers easily enough, but had great
difficulty-in reaching their authorities.
It proved disheartening work. for the
farther he went the less he learned,
each talebearer having apparently add
ed to the pile of his informant, as Petty
should have had sense enough to know
would be. the case. I.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-03-28

IT'S the order from those dashed felloUs
at Washington" said Strain.
of further questions, but none came.
They were startled by the quick, hur-
ried footsteps of the general as he wad-
died back to join them and burst in,
red faced, rufled, apopleotio.
Strain. Petty, this thing has got to
be settled somehow at once. That young
woman-ugh, dash the goutl Here.
Strain-don't you go. Pettyl Yon won't
do Hold on-yes. you'll have to, by
Jove There's no time to be lost. Go
and say to Mr.. Loring, with my COM
pliments, desire to see him moment
in the morning before he sails, and
he's-he's released from arrest-it's all
it's all-well, not all of it, but
damnation! l can't explain now. Col
Petty, go! Tell him he's released-re-
lieved, and, Strain, you issue the order
relieving him at once and directing him
to proceed without delay to his new
station. want to get the order out be-
fore those dashed fellows at Washing
ton can order it themselves. What's
that you've got:''
It's the CIDER from those dashed fell
lows at Washington. said Strain.
TO be Continued.)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-07-22
SAMUEL II. TOWNSEND. Solicitor.
Order of Publication.
Mary Esther Bradford

Levi :. Bradford
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. No. l1jl Chancerv.
The object of this Bill is to procure "a
decree a vinculo natrimonii of the com.
plainant from the defendant
The Bill alleges that the complainant
and defendant were married ON the
second day of July \. ID. 1890 in Wor-
cester County. Maryland. where the
complainant At present resides. and that
the defendant is nonresident Of the
State of Maryland
2d.-That the said Levi = Bradford
has abandoned the complainant. and
that such abandonment has continued
uninterruptedly for III least three years,
and is deliberate aud final. and the
separation of the parties beyond any
reasonable expectation of rcconcilia
iion.
3d.-That as the fruits of said mar
rlage there are two children now living
10 wit Leah Nancy girl of six years
old. and Homer hoy of four wears.
9TH That the conduct of the com
plaiuant has always been chaste. proper
and without reproach
The Bill further prayS that the com
~
matrimonii from the said defendant.
and that she may bee awarded the Gus
:ody of their two children.
II is therefore ordered 10y the Court
this 18th day Of July \ -. 1899 that
the complainant cause copy of this
order, together with the object and
substance of the Bill Ia be inserted in
some newspaper published in Worcester
County. once week for four successive
weeks before the ,th day of August.
1899. giving notice Ia the defendant in
said Bill, aud warning him Ia appear in
this Court in person or by solicitor ON or
before the 25th day of August. 1879. To
show canse. if any he has. why order
shall not pass a. prayed
FRANCIS HENRY PURNEII. Clerk
True Copy. Test
FRANCIS HENRY PURNEIi. Clerk
july l5-it