davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1899-09-23
DREYFUs TO WINTER HERE.
WILL VISIT SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS,
FOR HIS HEALTH. ~
EamiIy of tile Former Captain VIII
ls Accompany Him to
s..4f . A.:s .,,l.. es5!s America.

SA NANlTONIO, Tex, Sept. "a. s. Y.
Bteen, of Shreveport, La, arrived here to-
day from France, where he has been visit
ing his sister. He brings the information
that Captain and Madame Dreyfus, to-
gether with Madame Bertha More, Lieu
tenant Max Rance More, late If the French
army, will come to San Antonio and that
Captain ALFRED Dreyfus will spend the
winter in this city for his health. Eteen,s
sister is at Rennes and Is an intimate
friend of Madame Dreyfus. DR.. J. G. More,
who is a son of Madame Bertha More, ana
a eesident of this city, confirms the report
of his family coming here He says that ne
is not at liberty to- divulge information
regarding the Dreyfus family but says
Dreyfus no doubt will come to San An
tonic. :@'#3 :al
The labor world., 1899-09-23

labor congress in Paris. The outcome OF
the Dreyfus trial has embittered large
section Of the socialists of France, and
they may favor holding the congress in
Switzerland.
Since iron ore has increased in price
so per cent or more the kind masters OF
the Marquette district have generously
consented to raise wages 10 per cent, at
ter they had whipped the strikers and
showed that they didn't have to raise
wages.
The acting national executive committee
of the socialist labor party makes the
announcement that a new Jewish news
paper has been started, and sample copies
can be had by sending to 1s4 Williams St,
New York.
The great lockout in Denmark, in
which 10000 trade unionsts battled for the
right to organize against combined capi-
tai. mas been settled, the bosses having
climbed down from their high horse.
All the textile workers unions have
voted to amalgamate, and newspapers in
the East continue to assert that the
bosses are combining the various trusts
and corporations.
Several more socialists were arrested in
Chicago for speaking on the public
streets. They will fight the cases in the
courts.
The silk ribbon trust will have $780,
00G 600 capital.
A Bellamy colony is to be started in
New England.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Americana and BOer Army.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-No american
citizen in the Transvaal republic stands
in danger of impressment into the Boer
army, in the opinion of the state depart
ment. and Notwithstanding many appeals
that have been received from private
sources TO project our citizens from such
impressment. it is not regarded as neces-
sary to change in any manner the well
established policy of the department. In
dealing with such subjects.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
ENDORSE j. L, BONN.
| Locomotive brotherhood Want Him
on Commerce Commission.

Locomotive brotherhood Want Him
OH Commerce Commission.
PTTTSBURG, Sept. 22.-Members of the
B1 otherhood of Locomotive Engineers to
the number of 100, representing all of the
territory east of the Mississippi river, are
in convention here. THE object of the
meeting is being kept secret but it IS
claimed that one of the important ends in
view of the endorsement of a suitable sue
cessor to William Calhoun of Illinois, on
the interstate commerce commission. In
opposition to the supposed Stating of for
1ner Chief Justice Paxson. of the su-
preme cuort of Pennsylvania, for the posi-
tiGn, the convention today endorsed j. L.
Bohn, of Allegheny, and will work for his
appointment by the president.
Another object of the convention is tt
take the initial step toward securing the
general adoption of the Chicago rate fo,
engineers, which is S4.20 for day and SIT;
for night work. The convention will prob
ably close tomorrow.
The labor world., 1899-09-23

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Fire this morn
ing destroyed the coal and kindling wood
plant Of ScClencken & Willenbrock, occu
pying the block from Ninety-third to
Ninety-fourth streets, ON First avenue.
The plant of the East River Lumber COM
pany, across the stree: on First avenue.
was also badly damaged. The total loss
will exceed $25000O.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
AS VIEWED BY KRUGER.
Affairs Very Serious But Peace II
Looked for.

CAPE TOWN, Sept. 22.-Writing to all
intimate friend here President Kruger
says.
'"Things are serious and will become
e"aver, but a peaceful settlement will ne
a;tained.'
In the Cape house of assembly today
discussing the question of volunteers, Mr..
W. P. Schreiner, the premier, said ne
hoped some day to see a force established
in which the English ana Dutch would
Unite for the defense Of the colony and
render it Independent of imperial troops.
The Berkshire battalion, it is rumored,
viii be moved tomorrow from King VIII
ian's Town TO the Orange Free State
border, apparently in response to Presl
dent Steyns speech at the opening of the
raad yesterday.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
LACK ORIGINALITY.
Men as Well as Women Toady to the Styles and FASH
asa<ions Of a Few Leadersa$4*

BY PAUL WILLIAMS.

are prevalent in England, among men,
you have only to find picture Of the
Prince of Nalcs You see him with a full
short beard, Il silk nat and a cigar. That
is tho style. Barbering is dull in England,
the silk nat trade is lively and the cigar
and tobacco trade never were BETTER"
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Burned by Molten Metal.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. ply the ex-
plosion of molten metals at shoenberger's s
stee! works, four men were dangerously
injured. Their names are: Nicola Da-
l:ni, who will die; Frank Smith. Adam
Rafferty, and John Donlbra wski. The eX-
plosion was caused by the overturning of
a ladle of hot metal.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
ROASTED TO DEATH.
Iowa blacksmith Meets a Horrible
De1fh.

FORT DODGE, Ia, Sept. PIT. N. Hol-
land, blacksmith, met with most
horrible death at Rockwell City. Curious
sounds from the shop called in passersby,
who found Holland sitting on the forge
in great agony, his clothing nearly burned
off and his back, side and right arm ter
ribly burned. He was conveyed to the
home of his father-in-law, G. W. Fitch.
When ready to go home he remembered
feeling faint and sitting down on the
forge, but that is all he knew about it.
He died this morning.
The labor world., 1899-09-23

was discovered on fire today. Nei@hborS
found K0lHer and Albert Gross, his hired
man, lifcess in the yard. The house.
keeper, Anna DOMAIN, was also murdered,
but the body was consumed in the flames.
The object of the crime evidently was
robbery.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
LIQUID AIR COMPANY.
1t is Formed With Ten Million
Capital.

Capital.
NEW YORK, Sept 22.-The organiza-
ton of the Tripler Liquid Air company
with a capital of $4,000, coo has been COM
p!etci. The company is organized for the
purpose of acquiring all patent rights,
patents and processes for the manufacture
of liquid air for all purposes, as developed
by Charles E. Tripler. The officers of
the company are: Charles z. Tripler,
president: Grant c. Shannon, vice presi-
dent: Phillip X. Reynolds, secretary; E.
\. Kdaham, treasurer.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
BELIEVE WAR MUST COME.
Finunciers Think Neither Can. Now
Back Out.

NEW YORK, Sept. PA dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
Leading financiers in the city are con-
vnced that war is inevitable, since neither
President Kruger nor Mr.. Chamberlain
can retreat with honor, and there is no
other way out of it. That is the common
est expression heard in Lombard street,
that each side hes gone too far to turn
back and hence there is nothing to do but
fight it out.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Southern PACIFIC Snle.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22-The Post
says the sale of the Crocker interests in
the Southern Pacific Railway company has
been made and that the stock has been
absorbed by an English syndicate.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
AMALGA1IATING UNIONS.
Central Labor Bodies Mt New York
Hold Meeting.

NEW YORK, Sept. pa meeting of the
committees representing the Central La
Dor bodies Of this city to consider ANAL
gan a. ton was held tonight. The meeting
discussed two propositions which it was de-
cided to present to the labor societies for
their action. The first proposition will 5o
to elect joint executive board which will
ac, as an arbitration committee. The sec
ond proposition is that all organizations be
amalgamated, the union to take place
within one year.
The individual societies will be asked to
take action on the propositions at once
and then a joint meeting of represen-
tatives from all the societies will DE called
to form the union.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
WILL HELP TRANSVAAL.
Orange Free State Raad Unanimous
in the Matter.

LONDON, Sept. 22-The Cape Town
correspondent of the Daily Chronicle says:
Il have the best of authority for sat
ing that the Orange Free State raad has
unanimously resolved to assist the Trans
vaal against British aggression
The labor world., 1899-09-23
CouchIan Ordered East.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. i22.-Captaln
Cog;hlan, commandant of the Port Or
chard dry dock, was today ordered east
to attend the Dewey reception. He was
in command of the Raleigh during the
battle of Manila.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Rnfr.rpeS COnlu1Hiu bitterly.

DURHAM, Natal, Sept. 22.-Refugees
from Barberton complain bitterly of the
arrogance of the field cornets. They say
British soldiers of Is years are placed on
the list Of commanding. ;!.>.
The labor world., 1899-09-23
DYNAMITE FOR STREET CAR.
VnnduIs Still Mt Work on the Cleve-
land Lines.

land Lines.
CLEVELAND, Sept. cc2o-Another Big
Consolidated street car was dynamised to-
night. The explosion occurred on the
Wade Park line in a lonesome place near
the city limits. The car was running rap
idly toward the city when a loud report
was heard. The explosion smashed the
frcnt wheel on one side. The car jumped
the track, ran across the other track and
was stopped in the gutter of the street.
There was only two passengers and they
both escaped injury. Nobody was seen
about the place where the explosion oc-
CURED and there is no clue to the perpe-
traitors
The labor world., 1899-09-23
Three Arc Murdered.

CUMBERLAND, Ind. Sept. 22.-The
residence of Album Kohler a wealthy
farmer, aged 50, living near Hawvule,
The morning news., 1899-03-19
POPULIsTs GETTING TO WORK.
Baker and DOnne1Iy Suggested as the
Coming Ticket.

Houston, Tex, MaEeh 1s.--Milton Park.
of Dallas, chairman of the Populist ma
tional reorganization committee, has is
sued a manifesto setting forth the noml-
nation of Wharton Baker for President,
and Ignatius Donnelly for vice president,
and the adoption of a platform at Cincin-
natl, April 8, 1899, claiming that there is
a need for a party standing for equality
of opportunity and against special privi-
leges. The great mass of the people in
the United States are Populists at heart,
though they do not acknowledge it."
He concludes by saying: ITO insure the
success of the Peoples party there is moth
ing needed but effective organization, and
in order to press this work vigorously,
persistendy and successfully, as chairman
of the national committee, have selected
to assist me the following well known Pop
ulists, to each of whom 1 have assigned
a group of states to organize by coun-
ties and precincts:
Mississippi Alabama and Tennessee,
Frank Burkett. of Okolona, Miss.
Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia,
North Carolina and Maryland. Joseph A.
Parker of Louisville
Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Wis
consin, California. oregon and Washing
ton, John o. Zeoabulf of Petersburg. Mich.
Maine, Massachusetts,. Vermont, Con-
necticut, Rhode Island, New Hampshire,
New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Penn
sylvania, L. c. Bateman Of Auburn. Mo.
Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Da-
kota, Montana, Wyoming and Idaho, Hen
ry B. Fay, of Minneapolis.
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado,
Utah and Nevada, Paul II. Dixon of Chill
llcothe, Mo.
Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana, Clar-
ence Nugent of Stephensvine, Tex"
The morning news., 1899-03-19
COL. BRYAN AT KNOXVILLE.
Lectured on Pending Problems and
Toasted Democracy.

Lectured on Pending Problems and
Toasted Democracy.
Knoxville, Tenn, March 1S-Col. viii.
liam j. Bryan arrived here this morning
at O'Clock. He was met at the passen-
who had assembled, despite terrible
rainfall. This rain continued throughout
the day and night.
This morning at II o'clock Col. Bryan
was Joined by Gov. Benton McMillin of
Tennessee. The two held a public recep-
ton in the womans building. This after
noon they were entertained at dinner by
L. H. Spilman. Sixteen Democrats and
one Republican assembled around the fes-
tai board Mr.. Spilman and Col. Bryan
were boys together in Salem, Ill, and
later were friends in Chicago
Tonight Col Bryan delivered his lee
ture on Pending Problems" in the large
public hall of this city He was heard by
1900 people. After the lecture he was en-
tertained at banquet as the guest Of
Knoxville Democrats He responded to
toast, 1.-THE Democracy of Jefferson
Jackson and Bryan"
This morning Col Bryan received a tel
egram from Cincinnati newspaper asking
for an expression in reply to Bob Inger-
soils criticism that Bryan IS a back
number, and has no political future. Col
Bryans telegraphed reply was that he
did not regard Ingersoll as a capable au,
thority to speak of his eligibility for the
back-number list, nor upon his prospect
for the future, as Col. Ingersoll does not
believe in a future.
Col. Bryan will celebrate his SSth birth.
day here tomorrow as the guest of his
cousin Mrs. Easter, wife of Rev DR.
Henry d. Easter, an Episcopal rector Of
this cifv
The morning news., 1899-03-19

quarter of a million dollars In property.
Attached to It was a codicll which pro-
vides for the disposition of other property.
The will was turned over 20 the building
department Near the same SPOT some
railroad bonds were picked up. They were
wet and badly burned. What bonds they
were could not be determined
Some Of the bodies in the ruins may he
recovered by Monday or Tuesday. Ii will
take a week to get at some of them and
perhaps it wall take twice that long to get
at those in the cellar.
Preparation has been made for the hand
ling of bodies. Wagons with stretchers
will be inside the lines and the coroner will
take charge of the bodies at once
Wanted TO See Miss Gould.
The home of Helen Gould was point
of interest to-day to sightseers. Hun
dreds who managed to get inside the lines
waited around in hope of catching a
glimpse of the woman whose charitable
acts yesterday and to-day were so spon-
taneous. The police threw a guard around
the house. 1t had been slightly damaged
by fire. Miss Gould and her brother,
Frank. occupied the house Friday night,al-
though they had permitted 1t to be turned
into hospital and mcrgue during the fire.
To-day three men were slightly hurt
while working about the walls. They
were taken to the Gould home, and waited
there until the arrival of an ambulance
Warren Leland, Jr, said: There were
about $50 persons employed in the hotel
as near as l can judge. Tho list of the
help is locked up in. the office safe, which
is somewhere in the ruins, and probably
IL will be several days before il can be
gotten out. am afraid many of the help
perished. We will know who they are in
the course of few weeks if the safe
is all right for after we get the list we
can assume that all who are alive will
come around to collect their wages
think that most of the help would be on
the lower floors at that hour of the day.
and that all of those who were down
stairs got out safely"
The morning news., 1899-03-19
OTIS FORCES RE0RGANIzED.
GEN. LAW'rON PUT IN COMMAND OF
THE FIRST DIVISION.

BriEndes In the Two Reorganized Di-
visions in the PhiIippines-Regu-
lars ON Provost Duty-Gen. Ander-
son TO Return TO the United states.
Pcnnsylvnnians Drive BACK the
Rebels at Iona Church with
Heavy Loss.
Manila, March 1s. 1920 a. m.-.The en-
tire American force has been reorganized,
two divisions, of three brigades each. be-
ing formed.
Gen. Lawton to-day assumed command
of the First Division which consists of
the Washington North Dakota and Cali
fornia Volunteers under Gen. King; six
troops of the Fourth Cavalry, the Four
teenth Regulars. the Idaho Volunteers
and battalion of the Iowa troops, under
Gen. ovenshiue the Third and Twenty
second Regular Infantry. and the Oregon
regiment, under Gen. Wheaton, and Dy-
er's and Hawthorne's light batteries.
Gen. McArthur's division consists Of
two batteries Of the Third Artillery the
Kansas and Montana Volunteers under
Gen. II. g. OTIS; the Colorado, Nebraska
and South Dakota regiments and six COM
panies of the Pennsylvaniaus under Gen.
Hale; the Fourth and Seventeenth Regu-
lars. the Minnesota and Wyoming Voun-
teers and the Utah Artillery.
A separate detachment will be assigned
10 provost guard duty consisting of two
companies of the Twenty-third Regular
Infantry.
Gen. Anderson, now In command OF the
First Division of the Eighth Army Corps,
Will return to the United States In ac-
cordanoe with the order of Jan. "a.
An attack was made by the. rebels yes-
terday upon the battery Of Iona Church,
but the enemy were repulsed by the Penn-
sylvanians, with heavy loss. Lieut.
Thompson and Prlvates McVay and Me-
Canse OF Company C were wounded.
A gunboat with company of the Twen-
ty-thlrd Regulars on board is now on the
lake attacking the small towns. She was
last heard of Off Morong and Santa Cruz
The morning news., 1899-03-19
GUNTER WAS IN THE WINDSOR.

ochiItree Thinks WeII-KnOwn Nov
elist Lost His Life.
New York, March 1s.--Archlbald Claver-
ing Gunter the wen known novelist, was
a patron of the Windsor Hotel, and it is
feared that he lost his life, with his child
Col, Thomas Ochiftree said tonight:
Mr.. Gunter was in my apartments an
hour before the fire, and / have no doubt
that his body win be discovered in the
ruins of the hotel. He was very large
stout man. was a constant sufferer from
asthma and would find it difficult to make
his escape through the smoke"
The morning news., 1899-03-19

are just bringing him right up You see
how much better he is
mo, no, no; the trip to Jekyl Island has
nothing to do with politics. We would
not come way down here TO talk politics.
Yes, l see Speaker Reed ls at Jekyl, but 1t
has nothing to do with our trip
Wanted TO See the President.
To-day an aged, bent negro, with shag-
gy white locks. stumped on a cane past
the Hanna home. He did not look up.
but cast furtive glances at the house Be
hind came another aged negro. wearing
huge green goggles and apparently over
80 years old. AT some distance followed
another and another until over a dozen
old negro men and two Old mammies, one
with her wholly hair bound in a red
bandanna, had gone past the gate. Then
they hobbled around the house Some
were too backward even TO look up and
over the fence. dozen times they made
the circuit, stealing glances across the
lawn. At last two or three plucked up
little spirit, after much urging from their
N'hiRAAhChSs Aoul tl.G ulttl route AfIOuEn
the gate and up the front walk was too
much for them. They went to the side
gate and sided along the path. keeping
in the secusion of the porches' sides.
Mrs. Hanna and Charles Chaplin, her
nephew, saw them and kindly asked what
they wished. The humbly muttered that
they would like to see the President Mrs.
Hanna said perhaps she could crafty
them. She went in the house and pres
entity the President was leaning over the
rail shaking hands with thepn, ard the
others, who, meanwhile, hah gathered
courage to join their daring scouts. Soon
the President was down on the walk and
Vice President Hobart and Senator Hanna
also talked to the bowed, white-haired old
reminders of ante-belium days, whose pride
was unmistakable though lack Of confi-
dence made their remarks few and inden-
mite.
The morning news., 1899-03-19
CAMBON HAS SERVED NOTICE.
He VIII Act for Spain I'm Exchanging
Ratidcations.


Ratidcations.
Washington, March 1S.-M Cambon, the
French ambassador. called at the state
department to-day and served formal no.
tice Of the signature of the peace treaty
at Madrid.
1t was agreed that the ambassador
should act as the representative of the
Spanish government In making final ex-
change, while Secretary Hay will repre-
sent the government of the United States
Although not customary on such occa-
sions. II IS probable that President McKin-
ley will be present at the final ceremony
of exchanging ratifcatons, which, ia that
case, will take place at The White House
where the peace protocol was signed.
It was said al the slate department that
the Spanish government requested that
NJ. Cambon's services as its agent be ac-
cepted. The French government gave its
authorization. and his designation was
gratifying to our government.
The morning news., 1899-03-19
VOLUNTEERS TO HURRY HOME.
War Department. Wants to Get Them
Back Before Mav l.

helOEe NuE L..
Washington. March 1S-The President
has become interested in having the vol
unteer troops in Cuba hurried out of the
island before there is any danger of in
fection from yellow fever.
He has given very positive instructions
to the war department upon the matter,
and the quartermaster's department is
making a great effort to secure transports
and have them ready to embark troops
within a few days
1t is desirable to have all the troops des-
tined for Southern camps landed in the
United States before May /, when the
quarantine regulations of the South will
make it very difficult to get the men into
this country.
The quartermaster's department has Sc
lected several transports for Cuba which
have not been in service of late. Arrange
ments have been made with the Ward Line
steamers to carry troops to the United
States, and the Plant Line steamers have
been secured for the same purpose.
Gen. Humphrey, chief quartermaster at
Havana, has been ordered to prepare the
volunteers for embarkation so that there
viii be no delay when the ships arrive.
Where it is practicable the troops will be
inspected and the baggage fumigated be-
fore leaving Cuba.
The quartermasters department has been
working in conjunction with Surgeon Cen
eral Wyman of the marine hospital ser
vice, who is doing what he can to overcome
the difficulties of quarantine inspection in
the United States.
The morning news., 1899-03-19
TWO AMERICANS KILLED.
Insurgents Lost Heavily in Their At
tack at Tnguig.

Manila. March 10, $3.50 a. m.-The Fili-
pinos In force attacked a company Of
Washington volunteers at Taguig last
night.
Two companies Of the Washington and
Oregon regiments were sent to the assist
ance Of their comrades and drove the reb-
els back In front of the Twenty-second
regulars, who also engaged the enemy.
Two American soldiers were killed and
an officer and thirteen privates were
wounded. The enemys loss was severe.
The morning news., 1899-03-19
SAVANNAH GA. SUNDAY MARCH 10 1s9o

off Ike reeds and all fencing in the path
OF the cyclone was leveled to the ground.
On some farms near here hardly a build
ing was left standing
Doubtless other fatalities will re re-
ported, but news is meager. The course
OF the storm was from. southwest to north
east, and its track was nearly halls mills
wide
The morning news., 1899-03-19
DIR. FROST IS VERY SICK.
distinguished Divine Suffering From
nm Attack of Grip.

staunton, va. March 1S.-Rev. j. NJ.
Frost. d. D., OF Nashville, Tenn, secre-
tary OF the Sunday school board of the
southern Baptist convention, is very III
here at the home Of his brother-.n-law, Mr..
NJ. N. Bradley. Dr. Frost is a distinguish
ed man in the Southern Baptist Church.
His trouble began last sunday with grip.
There are new complications.
The morning news., 1899-03-19
-FOUR HELD FoR GRAND JURY.
Result of COroner's Investigation OF
Hot Springs Riot.

Hot Springs, Ark, March Is.-The coro-
ner's jury on the riot of Thursday night.
in which five men were killed, this even-
ing rendered a verdict against Sheriff Rob-
crt T. Williams and Deputy sherinfs Cof-
fee Williams. Ed Spears and William
Watt. holding that the killings were not
justified. and committing the above men
to jail TO await the grand Jury's action.
The morning news., 1899-03-19
Cen, Made a sub-District.

Manila, March 10, 8 a. m-The Island of
Cebu has been made a sub-district under
Lieut.. Col Hamer OF the First Idaho Vol
unteers. The other officers are Capt. VIII
liam T. Wood OF the Tenth regulars, COL
lector OF customs, and Lieut. Thomas +.
schley Of the Twenty~thrd port captain.