davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
SILVER
PLATED
WARE.

This is not an offering of
trash, bought to sell at a price
that seems cheap. 1t is Silver
Plated Ware from our regular
stock, worth in its way as
much as gold dollars, with a
quarter or half Of regular price
Clipped off. Every house.
wife knows that some silver
plate grows dull and looks
like lead after q few weeks
use. Good silver plate should
look well for years. We
guarantee each piece. No
need to ask questions about
qualities at this store.
fitting Water Pitchers, en-
graved, porcelain lined, with
goblet. gold lined, special
price, $II.98.
Porcelain Lined Water
Pitcher, $5.o8.
Large size Baking Dish.
with enameled lining, $500.
Water Set, consisting of
pitcher, goblet and tray,
5000.
We also have at present a
{. new and large line of Fruit
Dishes, with silver frames,
and all of the new colors Of
glass, from $3.75 to 5000.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
TECH MEN co 70 HARTFORD.

The juniors in the electrical engin-
eering department of the Tech are plan
ming to go on a trip to Hartford, Conn,
next Friday The students plan to
study the electrical works of that city.
Mr.. Coolidge has charge of the trip.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
THE HuMELlESf MAN IN WORCESTER.

As well as the handsomest, and others are
Invited to call on any druggist and get a
free trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the
sntead TO cure and relieve all chronic and
acute coughs, asthma, bronchitis and con-
sumption. Price Csc and soc.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
REQUIEM MASS AT SACRED
HEART.

The funeral of Mrs. Julia Smith took
place from her home 81 Douglas
street, yesterday morning. Rev. w. E.
Foley offfciated at the high mass of
requiem at the Church of the Sacred
Heart, at 9 o'clock. The pall-bearers
were Patrick Mcbride. Mark Molloy,
Michael Brazzill and Thomas Tanning
The services at the grave in St. Johns
cemetery were conducted by Rev. J. F.
Griffin
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
s sSsSgs

Do HER WORK WHILE YOU DO YOURS.
That is, il you have a lame or weak
back, a cold, sore chest or muscles and
put on the plaster and go about your
work, a cure follows, sometimes imme-
diately. They are the only good plasters.
or COSTLY
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13

rr,se Who wish to practice economy
.hcnid buv Carriers Little Liver Pills.
S5Iy pills In siall only one Pill q dose
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13
try ALIENS Foor-EAsE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
At this season your feet feel swollen.
nervous and hot. and get tired easy. If
Won have smarting feet or tight shoes,
trv Aliens Foot-Ease. It cools the feet
and makes walking easy. Cures swollen
and sweating feet, biisters and callous
spots. Relieves cOrns and bunions Of all
main and gives rest and comfort. Try it
today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for 25c. Trial package FREE Ad-
dress Allen Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13

Prompt relief in sick headache. dizzi-
ness. nausea. constipation, pain in the
side, guaranteed to those using Carter's
Little Liver Pills
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13

Liver complaints cured By Beecham's
Pulls. -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-13

go: You Are Free :"
If you were in prison and a
good spirit suddenly opened
the door and said GO: You
are free ~ Won wouldn't s+on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
"The Silent Man on Horseback.,

The Grant monument as it now stands is
exactly the same size as the one in Union
Square, New York. 1t was designed by
Daniel Chester French and Edward c. Pot
ter, both American artists. The former
modelled the figure of General Grant and
the latter the horse. They have endeavored
TO depict the hero in the position of digni-
fed and quietly imposing silent man on
horseback" and in so doing have departed
entirely from the conventional. There is
absence of the dramatic action shown in the
prancing steed and the waving sword. The
general rides his horse. deep in thought
IH expression and features the face Is in
dicative of a strong, thoughtful. latent and
modest personality. He is clad in field garb.
with high cavalry boots, close-buttoned
ccat and a long cape coat fails in folds
over the horse. The latter stands firmly
on his four feet, with head turned slightly
to one side. The whole aspect of the statue
is one of restrained strength.
The idea was conceived by the Fairmount
Park Art Association, and the work is pre-
sented by that body 10 the city to be placed
in the park. The height of the statue from
the bottom of the pllnth TO the top Of the
riders hat is fifteen feet inch. The
total weight is five tons. The pedestal is
built of Jonesboro granite, and the total cost
vas $40, 615.35.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
Rebels Then Hurried to Two Railway
Trains and Were Carried NORTH
ward Toward San Fernando.
MORE GLORY FOR COL. FUNSTON
LED THE WAY ACROSS THE RIVER
UNDER A CALLING FIRE.
5000 FiIipinos Under General Lunn
Put to Flight at First voIIey-
Gen. Lawton's Movements.

MANILA, April 27 9:l5 p. m.-General
MacArtaur's division crossed the Rio
Grande to-day and advanced on Apalit,
completely routing the flower of the rebel
army. Most Of the rebels fed TO Apalit sta
tion. where two trains were awaiting them.
They left hurriedly. presumably for San
Fernando. The towns of San Vincente ana
Apalit were simultaneously burned ana
ers were captured, including a Spaniard.
The American troops also captured a brass
cannon and quantity Of arms and am
munition, and the same evening they cap
tured Maxim gun on the railroad. Tie
fighting lasted from noon until o'clock.
The American loss is one man Of the Mon
tana regiment killed and three officers ana
six men wounded.
The enemy was very strongly intrenched
on the river bank near both sides Of the
railroad bridge. General Wheaton sent Col.
Funston across with two companies of the
Twentieth Kansas Regiment, n couple OF
privates swimming the swift stream with
a rope under CALLING fire for the purpose
of guiding the raft. The men crossed In
squads Of twenty and attacked the left flank
OF the rebels. who ran like rabbits into
covered ways and trenches. 'The rest of the
regiment was compelled TO c'oss he bridge
I'm single file along the strirsers. All the
wood work and much Of the iron work had
been removed. The First Montana Regi-
ment followed the Kansans across the
bridge.
The First Nebraska Regiment, acting as
a reserve. attacked the rebels I'm three
lines of trenches. driving them out. killing
sixteen and wounding many.
In the meantime large body of Filipinos,
estimated at no fewer than 5000. led by
General Antonio Luna on a black charger,
that was evidently coming to reinforce the
rebels who were engaged with the Me-
braskans, appeared In the open field about
two miles to the left. Emerging from the
jungle, the enemy formed an open slirmish
line nearly two miles in length. with very
thick reserves behind. Then they advanced
at double quick until they were about 1000
yards from the American line, when Gen.
Wheaton ordered his troops to fire. The
rebels. who were evidently unaware that
the Americans had crossed the river. broke
and ran in the direction of Macabele. The
other Filipinos fed toward Apalit station.
The heat I'm the early part of the after
noon was terrific. but a drenching thunder
storm. which came later. greatly refreshed
the Americans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
ANOTHER PLACE SUFFERS.
Many People Reported Killed at New
town and Vicinity.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April "a special
to the Journal from Chillicothe. Mo-. says:
a tornado. probably the same one that
swept over Kirksvile, struck Newtown,
small town in Sullivan county. to-day, and
caused terrible destruction. 1t Is reported
that fifteen people were killed in the city
and that many others were killed in the
country near. A great number of buildings
were blown down. Heavy rain followed the
tornado. adding greatly to the damage n
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad
bridge Is said to have been washed out Only
a partial list of the casualties can be OBJ
tanned. The station agent of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad at New
town reports the killed and wounded as fol-
lows:
killed.
SHERMAN BESPER, wife and three
children.
LABON EVANS and two daughters.
VIM. HAYS. wife and child.
Seriously Injured
Three Hayes children.
ELLA EVANS.
NJ ]. JONES, wife and two children.
Slightly Injured
MRS. MARY GREGORY and daughter.
MRS. PITT and sister.
MRS. FLAGG.
MRS. HERMAN WILSON.
MRS. LIMBNEY.
DAVID SANFORD, wife and three chill
dren.
MR. MQUISTON and wife.
MOSES QUYMON and wife.
MRS. JOHN JOHNSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
SPEECH BY THE PRESIDENT.
An Elouuent Tribute to the Dead
Commander and His Work.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-The cere-
monies of the day were concluded by a pub
lie meeting at the Academy of Music to-
night. The spacious building was crowded
TO the doors. President Mckinley and all OF
the other distinguished people who attended
the unveiling exercises were present.
Speeches eulogistic Of the famous soldier
President were made. The grafton was de-
Nvered by Hampton l.. Carson. one OF Phil
adelphias leading lawyers. President Nc
Kinley did not intend TO speak. In response
to loud and persistent calls from the audi
ence the President arose. bowed and re-
sumed his seat. The cheering continued and
became deafening and finally the President
arose and spoke as follows:
Fellow w-citiZens-I cannot add a single
word 10 the just and beautiful tribute paid
to the great warrior by your fellow citizen
in this presence tonight. remember half
Continued on second Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28

boarding houses of the students OF the
American School OF osteopathy, the State
Normal School and Mcwards Seminary. 1t
was just supper time for the students, and
IL is thought very probable the list OF dead
will be well filled with students as a large
number of these boarding houses were de-
molished. AS far as known tonight these
three institutions of learning escaped the
storm. The storm then went northwest and
wiped out Patterson's nursery. pulling the
trees out OF the ground and hurting them
through the city. A second edition Of the
tornado followed the first twenty minutes
later. 1t came as an inky black cloud
widely distributed and covered the whole
town, but passed above the houses. doing
no material damage and gathering fury as
1t went. 1t undoubtedly struck the ground
a few miles out of Kirksville
In heavy rain following the storm the
people who escaped the calamity turned out
bodies OF the dead. and the surgeons, pro-
fessors, operating staff and students, men
and women. of the School of Osteopathy,
together with all the drug doctors resident
in the town. formed rescue and hospital
corps. and in the darkness and rain hunted
out the unfortunates to set fractured bones.
bandage the lacerated and ease the pain Of
anguished hearts. This work is being super
intended by Mayor Noonan and DR.. Charles
Z. Still. Drs. VIM. NJ. Smith. ]. Beard,
David LittleJohn and Hewey Walters.
From every locality the cry comes up.
Send surgeons!' There are men, women
and children in agony. and the rescuing
corps is lifting roofs and searching the base
ments OF houses all along the edge of the
death track for the forms of the bleeding,
dying and dead. Cabs. express wagons, pri-
vate conveyances and stretchers are all in
service. yet the supply is wholly inadequate
and many needy ones are limping out of the
wreckage and making their way as best
they can to asylums.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
GEORGIA NEGRO SHOT.


LEESBURG. Ga, April 27.-The body Of
Mitchell Daniel, a negro, was found in the
road near here to-day riddled with bullets
The man who came in TO notify the cor
oner says he does not know the dead man,
but heard of the shooting early this MORN
ing. Daniel and other negroes have recent
ly made infiammatory talks against "A fam
lily named Larimore and others. charging
them with completely i'm a lynching near
here some time ago. The negroes about a
week ago tried TO force an entrance into
the room occupied by Mrs. w. A. LarimOrc.
Her screams brought help and the negroes
ran, but dogs trailed them home. Daniel
was supposed TO be implicated In this af-
fair. Following this outrage the Larimore
house was fired into a few days ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
IN SOLDIER VALLEY.
Boy Killed and Several People seri-
ously Injured Neat Onawa.


ONAWA. Ia, April 27-A terrific wind
storm. followed by rain and hail, swept Sol
dier valley last night leaving death and ruin
in its path. Over an inch of rain fell and a
heavy hailstorm lasted twelve minutes.
The Dead
LESLIE FURNE, ten years, son of George
Furne.
The Injured
GEORGE FURNE, frghtfully bruised; !;
will recover.
MRS. GEORGE FURNE, back crushed
and splinter driven through thigh; may die.
HARRY FURNE, aged eighteen. skull
crushed: will die.
LEWIS LARRON, hired man on Furne
place: skin torn from face and bone broken; /;
will recover.
ARNT ARMUNDSON, cut about head,
collarbone and one leg broken: will die.
PETER PETERSON, eighty years DID,
leg broken scalp torn and skull crushed !;
injuries fatal.
The storm was the most severe at The
home of the Furnes. The family had gone to
bed when they were awakened by terrific
noise. The house was raised bodily and
dashed to pieces. The boy Leslie was found
dead sixty feet away. Everything on the
place was wrecked. The tornado first made
its appearance at the farm Of George Sven
son. in Monroe county, and wrecked every
thing. The family escaped by taking to the
cellar. The storm then crossed into Craw-
ford county and destroyed buildings and
stock on the farms of Rev. III. j. Hjoreham,
Anton Hanson. Arnt A. Mundson, w. w.
Dryden. George Furne and Lucas Peters.
Everything in the path of the storm was
wiped of the face of the earth. trees being
torn up by the roots and buildings demol-
ished
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
why kautz Was sAdmOnished ed.

WASHINGTON. April 27-It was felt
proper to admonish Admiral Kautz TO be
more careful either in writing such letters
as that published yesterday at Cincinnati
or in guarding his letters from publicity.
and a letter of that character was addressed
to him yesterday. Theoretically letter adj
dressed UEder the circumstances attending
the Kautz letter may be regarded as strict
ly private, yet practically the writer must
accept the consequences that would follow
the publication. In the case Of Chief Justice
Chambers whose brother made public a
letter criticising Germans in Samoa, the
effect will certainly be injurious to the chief
Justice. Though the letter undoubtedly was
a private communication, yet the State De-
partment was bound to take notice Of the
fact that this publication had done much
to injure the usefulness of the chief justice
and to render his retention in the office
after the reconstruction of the islands gov
ernment improbable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
HARD WORK. FOR LAwToN.
Great Difficulties Encountered I'm
Reaching Norzagaray.

MANILA. April 2.-General Lawton's ad-
vance has been a remarkable demonstration
OF the resistless energy which characterizes
all his undertakings The last troops FORM
i-g his column only reached Norzagaray to-
day The men were badly played out. az
during tho past two days they have dragged
bullock carts over roadless jungles and
throu gh sSamps. cutting their own way for
miles. They will rest three days. and then
with Colt mel Summers command. consisting
OF ths oregon and Minnesota regiments. the
troops will resume the march westward, CO.
operating with General MacArthur's forces
in the important enterprise. The am
balances to-day. with a strong escort. are
bringing General Lawtons wounded and a
few OF those who have been prostrated by
the heat across the country.
A report has gained wide currency among
the volunteers that the government intends
10 ask that there be no lighting after
Cal7mplt is captured. and that II is the In
tention 10 replace them at the front with
regulars which are being brought here on
board the transports.
The committee OF Filipiros 10 mediate be-
tween the Americans and Aguinaido fear
10 approach the rebels after the refusal
OF the latter 10 receive the spanish COM
missioners. who were bearing white flag.
The committee after consulting with the
American commissioners. propose 10 tell
Aguinaldo that while TO terms except un-
conditional surrender could be offered after
the lengths to which the war has been car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April PA heavy
rainstorm fell throughout the State tonight
Reports from different parts OF the State
show a very heavy fall in some sections
with damaging results. Amigo reports a
clord-btirst which lasted about forty-five
minutes. The wind which accompanied the
rain leveled two smoke stacks Of the Amigo
roller mills. AT Madison the storm was in
the nature of a cloud-burst, accompanied by
a tornado from the southwest and a fierce
electrical storm. A bolt OF lightning struck
the steeple of the German Lutheran Church.
SCATTERING it. ~ class OF children belonging
TO the parish school were in the basement
but escaped injury. telephone cable fell
across the street-car trolly wire. blocking
traffic and hundreds OF telephones were
knocked out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
THE SULTANA DISASTER.
Nearly 100 Survivors Meet on the 35th
Anniversary OF the Event.

CLEVELAND. o.. April 27.-Nearly one
hundred survivors Of the Sultana disaster
gathered here in annual convention to-day
the occasion being the thirty-fifth anniver-
sary of the event The session to-day was
largely devoted to addresses and reports CT
officers. Each year shows a marked de-
crease in the membership from death and
the past year has been no exception in this
respect.
The Sultana was Mississippi river boat
On April =, 1854, she was working her way
up the river. when a terrible explosion oc-
CURED. In the ensuing hall hour hundreds
OF lives were lost. The disaster was con-
sidered one OF the most appalling OF the civil
war. The Sultana was loaded down with
soldiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
FOR ACCEPTING TIPS"
twenty-five Customs Inspectors Sus-
pended at New York.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Twenty-five in
spectors have been suspended IN the GUS
toms department of this port. OF this num-
ber three were dropped or suspended for a
period Of thirty days and will suffer no more
severe penalty unless other charges are
brought home TO them. Every one of the
accused inspectors have been charged with
accepting gratuities in the shape of money.
In not few cases the men were caught al
most red-handed, and there is little doubt
that their dismissal from the service will
follow. No official list of the suspended in
spectors will be forthcoming before next
Mapdav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
DISPATCH FROM KAUTZ.
The Admiral Reports that He Has Not
Been Aggressive.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The following
cablegram has been received at the Navy
Department from Admiral Kautz. under
date of Auckland, April 81. and Apia,
April 49,
Receipt OF kilograms of March q and
April is acknowledged. Coal cannot be
obtained at Apia; must be ordered from
Auckland. Everything quiet at Apia- / am
not aggressive on the Mataafa rebels. but
j am protecting United States consulate.
United States property and the Samoan
government as established by the decision
of the chief justice of the Supreme Court"
The Navy Department in a foot note 20
the above. announces that 1t has already
completed arrangements for supplying coal
to Admiral Kautz and it will soon be at his
command.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
strong. and lost several men killed and

strong. and lost several men killed and
wounded.
Ten shells from the ships burst close be-
hind the rebel lines, and the rebels sang
war song after the explosion Of each
shell.
Gaunt again returned 10 the attack. and
heavy and continuous firing on both sides
followed, during which the attackers suf-
fered further losses. Gaunt succeeded in
crawling to within fifty yards of the fort.
but found 1t too strong 10 capture. as the
friendly supports were unreliable. The
party then retired I'm good order with four
men killed and eighteen wounded. Of which
number three were mortally wounded. The
rebel loss was not ascertained. but was
probably small.
The Tauranga and Porpoise shelled the
position at sundown, but the result of the
firing Is not known. Gaunt's brigade and
portion of the friendly supports stood
the fire splendidly During the engagement
Gaunt succeeded in capturing a German
flag, which was flying over the first fort.
The British consul. Mr.. L. b. s. MaXse,
and DR.. Adell, the surgeon of the Philadel-
phia, were under fire all day long. A fur
ther attack was to have been made the
next day. On the return of the landing
party, Captain Stuart, of the Tauranga,
signaled, well done Gaunt's brigade the
Americans and Brttons cheering the re-
turning party. whose vivandiers (sutlers)
we're probably carrying the captured Ger
man colors.
Won Buelow the former German lieuten-
ant who organized the forces of Mataafa
here, has left Samoa for the Tonga islands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
German Official Dispatches.

BERLIN, April 27.-An official dispatch,
dated Apia, Samoa, April Is, has been re-
ceived here. 1t says that. after the arrival
of the last United States mail, the cruiser
Philadelphia left Apia and proceeded TO the
American treaty port of Pago Pago, while
the British war ships continued alone the
bombardment of the coast villages on the
northern coast of Upolu, while slight en-
gagements occurred on land. The dispatch
adds: ION April IL there was a collision
three miles from Apia, which ended in the
retreat of the Tanu people. The number Of
killed and wounded were about seventy.
No Europeans were injured. A British de-
tachment lying in reserve took no part in
the fight"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
Instructions Too Late.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-After the
United States steamer Badger sailed yes
terday for Samoa with the Samoan COM
missioners aboard important orders arrived.
A boat was sent after the steamer, but was
unable TO overtake her. The transports
Ohio and Senator will sail to-day and the
latter will try to reach Honolulu before
the Badger leaves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-28
LOOK OUT FOR SQUALLS.

Thunderstorms and Gales, with Cool
er Weather Predicted for To-day.
WASHINGTON. April q. p. m.-Fore-
cast for twenty-four hours:
For Ohio-Showers and thunderstcrms:
with cooler on Friday; high southerly winds:
Saturday fair.
For Indiana and IIlinois-Tunderstorms
Continued on Second PaSe.J