davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06
Insurgent Capital Soon
Be Untenable.
Expedition Expected to End In-
surrectiOn.

Manila, November 5-9 p. m. This
evening o feet Of transports and gun
poats left Manila for the mcst important
81 xpsdition Of tho autumn campaign. Its
destination 10 supposed to be Dagupan
or some other northern pert.
Gen. Wheaton commands. with a bril-
gads consisting Of the 18Th infantry, 33d
infantry. two guns Of the 9th artillery
and two Gstlings. The transports Shsri-
dan, francisco de Reyes and Aztec carry
the troops with the gunboat Helena as
escort. A despatch boat Was sens ahead
to arrange a rendezvous with the United
States cruiser Charleston and the other
warshlps that arc patrolling the north
coast Of Luzon. The landing will be
made under cover of the guns Of the
fleet IL Is assumed hers that the pur-
pose OF the expedition is to move down
the Dagupan -Mnuila railroad toward
Tarlso or to prevent Aguinaldo's forces
msking another base farther north.
Dagupan and Apparri are the strong
holds Of shs insurgents In the north and
1t 10 supposed shs points where most OF
the fiibustering parties land.
Sine the begin ming Of hosiilities,i IL has
been the unanimous opinion Of military
experts here that Dagupan should be
made base Of operations, but sufficient
troops have heretofore been lacking.
With Generals Wheaton. Macarthur and
Lawton moving up on Tarlac from three
directions and ths mountains hemming
In the other side, the insurgent capital
will soon become untenable.
Aguinaldo may attempt to shift his
headq uarters to the rich tobacco country
ut the northera end Of the island. Pos
sibly hs may slide around Gen. I.awton's
front to the southern provinces; tut as
Macarthur and Lawtons troops are
spread across the country from Angeles
to Cabanatuan IL will be difficult for the
Insurgents to escape. Should the con-
certed operations succsed. organized In
surrection on a large scala should be at
an end early next spring, although
guerilla warfare is likely to continue for
long time. No one anticipates that the
insurgents will make many hard battles.
The problem Is to move the troops
about the country. to maintain transpor-
tation and 10 hold the territory gained.
The general effect OF the arrival OF a
large American army in calculated upon
to sap Aeuinaldo's strength by dessrtions
and through the loss Of hops among the
supporters OF ths Revolutionary move
ment.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06
DEWEY IN NEW YORK.

New York. November 5.-Admiral
George Dewey arrived In New York this
afternoon. He came over the Pennsyl-
vania railroad az 8 O'Clock. He was alone
save for the company OF his Chinese
valst. de went to the Cambridge hotel.
shortly after O'Clock the Admiral was
joined BY Mrs. Hazsn, Capt. and Mrs
Ludlow and the four dined together In
the Admirals suite. After dinuer they
left the hotel Whore they went it was
impossible TO learn.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06
BURIED IN DIRT.
Fatal Accident i'm Pennsylvania
Mine.

Mabanoy Plain, Pa, November o.
Four men were killed. two seriously in
death by rush OF dirt In the mine oper-
ated by Lawrence and Brown, ne IT here
today.
The men had been SAINT into a gang =
way to rsmove large quantity CT mine
siush which had worked into the place
through a breach which the company
was filling with dirt from the colliery.
A half hour later there was sudden
r Ish of dirt from above and before the
men could escape hundreds OF tons Of dirt
Tiled the gangway and covered four Of
the men.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06
BoERs TAKE COLEsBURG.

London, November "a special de.
spatch from Cape Town, dated Noyem.
ber 2. says the Beers occupied Coles.
burg, Cape Colony. on Wednesday, meet.
ing with no resistance from the local TO-
lice. who yielded to superior force.
(Colesburg is in Cape Colony, a few
miles south OF the Orange Free State
bordor. II is connsc,ed by branon
with the main line Of railway, five or ten
m les distans. The railway connects
With Port Elizabeth on the southern
shore of Cape Colony. Port Klizabeth
is a port Of call fer stesmers and Is 4SS
M iles east of Cape Town. The move
IN mt of the Beers, therefore, looks like
an attempt to oppose the English sd-
vance up the railway to The Orange Free
state should Port klizafeth be seisoted
rs landing plscs. From Port Elizabeth
to tie Free State border by the railway
is batwe' n $50 and SEQ mills. Should the
6oers he tile TO advance forty miles
farther TO Naauwpoort, they would oon-
troi the hrsrch line which gives Port
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06
NO IMPROVEMENT.
Very Little Change I'm vice-President's
Condition.

Paterson, N. j., Nov. 5.--There was no
improvement in the condition Of Vice
President Hobart TO-DAY.
Messages of sympathy were received
from President Mckinley, Secretary Of
State Hay ard Mrs. Hay, General Wesley
Merritt and the New England Society Of
Orange.
Among the callers at the Hobart resi-
dence were Attorney General Grigcs and
Franklin Murphy, chairman Of the New
Jersey republican state committee.
Paterson, N. j., Nov. 6-At2 o'clock
everything was quiet at tho Hobart resi-
dcnce. There was no change whatever
In the Vice Presidents condition.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06
500. 900
New Auditorium Company
First Mortgage Cold
5s, Kansas City, Mo.
Dated Aug. 10, 1899, Due Aug. 10, 1909.
Interest Semi-A Annual Feb. 10 and
Aug. 10, at Chapman National
Bank, Portland, Me, or First
National Bank, Chicago.

These bonds are well seeutei, and are The
first aud only lien upon the md and Building
valued AT 50 90 0. owned 10y ihe New Audi r
ium Co. of Kansas Ciy. Mo. In" Il ust Deed
has been ca etuly epared H.. he interes OF
the bond holders. Among other tinngs II recites
thai Insurance to the amount % III bonds must
always be in the hands of The trustee, the Unit
ed states L uSt Co.
The annual rental from storss. apartments,
baH1uetO,g han ana uu H0ritm a gregates
si7 600 The property Is well ocatel In : inth
street, Kansas City's prio"ipal tnor1ughiare.
and the street ears urroun lug IL Sc We
population of over 250 05o ID cemher, %.
ih,. oil audi orium wa destroyed by IRE. lt
was imme lately rebuilt In the most modern
and nrrpfool manner by Col j. NJ. Wood OF
New Yoik aud Chicago. vino built the Jefferson
theatre in Portland.
In addition to our own inve -tigaton of legal
iiy and security OF these Bonds. We have letters
from the b INK of Commerce OF ka sas city
capital 81 c00,0O0. deposits Sl9,00OOO0) and tho
New England <atOna Bank. speak ng iavora-
by OF ihi, security and the e fntl man that own
the stock All f which can be seen by calling
on or writing TO
THOM AS n. EATON,
Is7 MIDDLE ST., PORTLAND, ME.
Price on aUpItcatiOn.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06
Kli..sssh rail ooansesien with Kimbsr
HARRISON AT HOME.
Ex-Presidens Arrived on %. Paul with
wife and Baby Yesterday.

New York, Novsmber b.-Ex-Presiden
Harrison, who: went to Paris in Nay -
counsel for Venezuela before the Anglo.
Venezuelan arbitration commission. was
passenger ON the American line steam
ship St. / sul, which arrived here today.
With him we're Mrs. Harrison and the
baby. Ihs passage across the Atlantic
WAS rather stsrmy one, and Mrs.. Hsr-
rison was siok much Of the time. Mr..
Harrison, who says he 10 not In the bsst
Of health, declared. however. that be
had not missed = meal through sickness.
~ have enjoyed the trip" he said.
After leaving Paris, spent some little
time In Germany, and while there saw
the Kaiser. talked With him for .
short time and found him very agree
able man. When you ask me what he
said I shall have to answer ~ did In
Germany when one Of the reporters there
asked me that question; you will have
to ask the Kaiser. ! stopped for short
time In London before sailing TO this
country.
"Ths weather was thick when I was
there and caught bad cold In the fog.
attended o dinner at the London
chamber Of Commerce Just before sail
Ing. II was private, no reporters were
present and made n little speech"
Mr.. Harrison's attention was called to
the fact that IL had been reported here
that he had . falling out with Mr.
Choats. He repliedi
"Ws are ~ friendly as ever. think he
is good man for the plsos and he is do
ing good work there for the government. ="
When asked about the Venezuelan ar
duration question, he said:
~ do not oall the decision Of the oom-
mission Q victory. 1t was comproinise.
1 cannot say anything on TINT subject
without elaboration and for thas reason
will not at this time discuss the affair.
As to the war in the Transvaal do
not care to have anything to say. was
only IL England short time and was not
In position to study the sentiment
there. There may be an under-current
against the war over there, but I was not
situated so that could ascertain It"
When asked about the war In the Phil
ippines and the political situation, Mr..
Harrison refused to talk.
Mr. Harrison and his family are stay
Ing at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

Portland. Nov. 0. lsss.-1hs local
weather bureau records the following:
sa. m.-Barometer 90. gl9; thermome-
ter. So; dew point. 30; Rel humidity
76; direction Of wind, SW; wind veioc-
ity, 8; state Of weather. clear.
SD. M. barometer. 80. $40; thermome-
ter, 20; dew point 30; rel. humidity, "a;
direction OF wind. nv; wind velocity. A;
state of weather. clear.
Max. temp, So: min. temp, "a; mean
temp, a.; max wind velocity. 10 NV;
preclpitation-N hours, 0.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06
John Nuveen & Co.,
County School and CITY Bonds, Fir 4 Natl Bank
BuI ding, Chicago.
(TALK NO. 30.)
ON e EY E..

~ Z e.
A lady t Id me one morning that
she believed no one had srch good
eyes as she. She believed they were
perfection itself. In making an ex-
animation few moments later,
found to her surprise that the left eye
was almost totally blind. II had
probably been SO for twenty years.
This condition Is not an uncommon
one. I presume there are thousand
people In Portland today who do all.
or nearly all OF their work with one
eve and do not know 10. They very
seldom find out until that eye from
double duty begins to give way. The
other owing to disuse, Is gradually
losing what tone and vigor it origi-
nally had. A pair Of glasses adjust
ed to throw each eye to perfect focus
would make them work together and
preserve them both. 1t Is my special
business to select and make up glass
60 suited to all kinds Of eyes. If there
is the slightest difference in your eyes
I will detsct 1t II IL IL not too late,
will place them upon equal footing.
make no chsrgs for consultation
and advice.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06
MIR. PHELAN'S OPINION.
Tells st. John People why Dewey
Can't BE President.

ST. John, N. B., November 5.-Rsv. Q.
G. Pheian of Lewiston. Me-, grand mas
ter Loyal Orange lodge Of Maine, In q
sermon delivered before the Orangemsn
here today, stated that II Admiral Dewey
married the woman to whom 1t is an
nourced he is engaged. he would never
receiYe tho Presidential nomination, az
she Is u Roman Catholic.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, Nov. 8, taken at s
p. M, meridian time, the observation for
each section being given in this order:
Temperature, direction of wind, state of
weather.
Boston, 4s, NV, clear; New York. 80.
NE, cldy; philadelphia, 5U, NV. cldy;
Washington. IS, NV, clear; Albany. AZ,
AZ, NV. cldy; Chicago, "A, E. clear; st.
Paul, IS, Sc, clear; Huron, Dak., ~,
NV, clear; Bismarck. 80, B, clear;
Jacksonville, 5S, SIC, clear.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06
TEN CONVICTIONS

Moscow, Idaho, Move N her s. The jury
today returned verdict of guilty In
the case OF ten aud not guilty In the case
Of three of the Occur D'Alene IN liners,
who have been on trial here in the
limited States court on q charge Of con-
spiracy and stopping United States mail
train at Wallace on April 29th last.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06
WILL EMPLOY PRIvATEERs.

A Statement From Paris That Conn
merce Il To He Attacked.
Paris, November 5.--The Temps corro-
borates the statement Of the Eolair 3 bat
the Beers have decided to employ pri ra-
tiers anu says: "There 10 an Immense
feet Of transports now at ses, carry ing
troops. The TrapsvaaI government can-
not SERIOUSLY threaten these, but there
Is no DOUBT that 1t has issued letteIs Of
marque In Europe and the United States
and British commerce may suffer, even
II the transports do not
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06
CAPTURE OF LADYsMITH.
Belgian Newspapers Hear Il Hal
CapisuIated.

belgian Eewsp.pers Hear II Has
CapituIsted.
BrusssIs, November b.-The Belgian
newspapers publish telesrans from Am
stsrdam and Berlin rsLorting the capture
Of Ladysmith, but no suoh informstion
has bssn rsosivsd ct the ofloial residence
Of DR.. Lsyda Ths memters OF the Trans
vsal agent declare that the only knowi.
edge on the subjsct is that derived from
the uewspapers. They decline 10 divulse
the whsrsabouts Of DIR. Leyds, but say he
10 neither In nrusseils nor Berlin.
snELLING LADYsMITH.
Colsnso. November Q, Q p. m.-(De-
layed in transmission )-Heavy firing
is now In progress at Ladysmith, which
tbs Beers are sheliing from positions on
Gsbolerkioof hill. this side Of Lady
smith.
Two trains have just arrived hers from
Ladysmith. Whom near Pieter station,
they wers frsd upon ur the Beers. but
were not In ssrious danger. The train
guards report that Nordenfeld quick
firsrs were usedlin addition to Aaussrs
The Beers continue 70 shell Colsnso
and FORT wyiis, but thus far. the firing
10 futils. They have placed heavy suni
In position, but their shots are ali falling
short
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06
Can Cut Off Communi-
cation at Will.
Beers Believe They Have Place
Completely In Power.

London, November 6.-The correspond
snt Of the Times at Ladysmith, under
date Of November = confirms the report
Of artillery exchanges. he says:
"The investment Of the town is now
practically complete. Last night the
enemy tapped the wires In our rear. He
can therefore cut our communication
whenever hs plsases II Is suggested, how
ever, that the boers believe that Lady
smith 10 in their power and that they are
therefore anxious to have us get M all
our military stores before they attack us.
"a reconnoisance by lsnceIs and field
battery today found q Free State Laager
which the English sheile1 heavily,
driving the Beers OUT"
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Lcndon, November 4.-The war ofiios
lats- issued the following announosment'
The colonial once has received informa-
lion 10 the sffsot that the British troops
have withdrawn from Colenso. and have
conoen trAtsd further south. but We have
NO news Of any engagement In thst
nsiohborheod.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06
THE WEATHER.

Boston, November 5.-Looal forecast for
Monday: Fair Monday and Tuesday;
Winds generally westerly.
Washington. November 5.-Forecsss for
New England: Fair Monday and Tues
day; light westerly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06
TOOK MAGALAND.
Another Successful Engagement With
the Insurgents.

Manila, November 6-i0 10 a. m.-
Two columns Of Gen. MsoArthur's d.
vision yesterday took Magalang, about
six miles northeast Of Angeles Col.
Smith, with two battalions OF the 17th In
fantry, two guns Of the first artillery
and body of engineers advanced from
Angeles Major o. Brien with bat
TALON of tho 18th infantry and two troops
Of the fourth cavalry. moved from Calu'
lut.
Col. Smith KILLED II insurgents, wound
ed I2s and captured SO.
Major O'Brisn killed 40 insurgents,
wounded many and took % prisoners
The Americans mad II men wounded.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06

Mr.. Mckinney doesn't suit the silver
bugs, and his platform doesn't suit the
gold bugs. Therefore the combination
Of Mckinney and the platform can suit
nobody and deserves no votes.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06
DEATH OF DIR. J. X. PHILLIPS.

Bangor, November 5-Dr. Jerrie X.
Phillips, a weIl-known ply sioian in this
city. died tonight at the Bangor hospital
after an illness OF several days, from blood
poisoning. His age was II years.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06

A large majority for Mr.. Allen will
materially help the Republicans in tee
Western elections which occur Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06

No gold Democrat can afford TO vote for
the Chicago platform.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06
MCLEAN CONFIDENT.

The Republican majority in tine House
of Representatives is SO narrow that any
vote counts
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06

Prosperity is here. Let us kaep 1t by
ensuing continuance of Rspubllcan
supremacy. Vots for Allen.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06

Don't forget to place cross in the Re.
publican square on the ballot.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06

York county will give good account
Of herself today. Let Cumberland not
be bark ~ard
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06
WHAT OHIO WILL do.
Both Sides Confident Of
Result.
Prediction Of Ex.Goy. Charles Foster
On Subject.
Says Nash Will Be
Easy Winner.
Ir. Mclean Claims He Is Ger
tain OF Success. \


Circinnati, November 5.-Ths most
gnit cant development In this Ohio cam-
i'm since yesterday 10 the prediction
de BY ex-Gov. Charles Foster, who has
n speaking throughout the state for
Republican Ncket. He estimates
one total vote of the state ut 97b, 900. Of
which Nash Republican. will not get
less thin AGO, 600; Mclean, Democrat.
not more than $1,000. and Jones. nom
artisan, and all others, will divide the
remainder But after giving these fig
nfes oE Nash and Mclean, Mr.. Foster
aid there was strong probability that
Jones would cut down this estimate m
ne leading candidates, but II he did
bree-fourtts of the cutting would be on
the Mol elu vote. MIR. Foster predicts
hat outside Of Cuyshoga and Hamilton
counties. which include the oitiss OF
Cleveland and Cincinnati, the Republi-
cans will elect not lees than Is senators
and 60 Representatives, which would
give 10th houses to the Republicans. as
ths Democratic ticket In Hamilton ooun-
ty hes Republicans on 1t.
MCLEAN CONFIDENT.
Cincinnati, Ohio. November 5.-John
X. Mclean, the Democra tlo candidate for
governor Of Ohio, has given out an address
to the voters. 1t is to the effect that
the Democrats will win II they make an
effort
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06

It is an OF year, but 1t Is no les, impor-
taot that overy Republican 60 to the
POLLS.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06

LstI every Republican 20 to the poili
and voos for Ames L. Allan.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06
Obesity.
CorpulenCy
The efficiency of "APENTA

The Best Natural Aperient Water,
In removing fat and eorpuency is proven by experience
FOR REPORTS by Liebreich, Berlin Professor
Bogosowsky Moscow, Professor Althaus, LONDON anu
American Authorities, Address,
United Agency Co., sth Ave, 4ad ST., New YORK,
Cole Agents Of THE APOLLINARIS CO., Id, London.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06

Ths bonbardmsnt Of Lsdymith CON-
tinusd yesterday and today, many Boar
SHELLS bsing pitched into the town.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-06
NOTICE.

All persons are herebv cautioned arainst har-
bo-in' or usting anv Of the crew OF the b itish
Steamship "Gladiolus." Capt va lace tr m
licata as no bills of their contracting will be
nhov3dst. CHASE, LEVITT & Co. Agents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-19
TETON COUNTY NOTES.

A party made up of DR.. Brooks, c. E.
Moore. j. E. Burke and Grant Cor
ham will leave this week for a hunting
trip on the north fork of the Sun
river.
Several of their young friends sur
prised Charles and Olive Wilcox prior
to their departure for the summer to
the ranch at Lake Basin. The evening
was pleasantly spent in games and re-
freshments We're served.
William Hodgkiss on Saturday pur-
chased 80 head of cattle from George
Richards, paying s25 per head.
Miss Pearl WetZel has returned to
her home at Browning after a week S
visit to Mrs. Julian Burd at Cho-
team. William Hagerty accompanied
her on the trip.
Charles Mcdonald Of the firm of Nc
Donald & Rimell arrived in Choteau on
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Golf
of Greenwood, N. Y. The latter will
spend some time at the ranch and pos
sibly locate in this country later
Frank G. Freeman has returned from
the asylum at Warm Springs. 1t was
his mission to convex Clarence Frances.
sent there from this county about a
month ago, to friends in the East, but
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-19
WILL DOUBLE THE PLANT
Big Construction Work Credited
to the B. & M.
IT APPEARS TO BE TRUE
Will Mean a Great Increase in the Busi-
ness Of the Falls-The Stockett
Coal Washing Plant Soon
to Be Erected

,,, At, 80 ,,, IT,
Ireat rails, April lo.-lhe prosperity
takers are busy to-day. That does not
mean that their statements are with
49,. foa,.; h,,+ +ho+ +,o roor,,o oe
'''
this city who nave been expecting Dig
things to arrive every spring for 10
years are apt to take anything of the
kind with a bag of salt. One story is
to the effect that the Boston & Mon
tana smelter will next week let the
contract for a building to contain eight
new furnaces and also contract for
new stack to carry off the smoke en-
gendered in their operation. This
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-19
A NEW GAMBLING
Invented and Played by the Fast
Juveniles of Great Falls.

Invented and Played by the Fast
Juveniles of Great Falls.
Great Falls, April 1S.-The rising gen.
GRAFTON of America is all right: at least
it is observant and quick to adapt
They have had example enough in the
past few months to make them astute
statesmen, according to the light of the
times. Juvenile comments on current
politics have been printed in this col
umn at an earlier date. but it was not
until yesterday that it was found the
Standard newsboys had discovered or
invented new gambling device. 1t is
simple, and according to those who
have observed it in operation, it is
rapid enough for the more elderly sport.
The game is worked with top and the
stakes consist of marbles or nickles. or
whatever may suit the young bloods
The top, which is spun by the fin
gers, has four sides. which are marked
respectively "a" IN" "P," T." To be-
bin with, each player contributes his
stake to the jackpot, and then the top
is picked up and spun by each player
In rotation. Should it fall with the side
marked "a uppermost, then the spin
ner takes the entire pot and new deal
is on; with ''T' on top. the spinner
takes his own stakes back: Up" calls
for a doubling of his stakes by the spin
ner. while M means that the deal is
passed up. The spinning continues un-
til each player has had his turn or the
pot has been entirely won. It can be
seen that the game is as rapid as faro,
roulette. chuck a-luck. craps or any
other of the accepted ways of losing
money, and it only waits youthful
Machiavelli to institute a banking sys-
tenn in connection with it to make it
rank with the games which Montana
has known for years.
Young Montana knows the possibilit-
les of free. cigars and drinks in cam
paign time; he appreciates the influence
of great wealth in working a legisla :
ture for a United States senatorship or
the control of a valuable piece of prop
erty: let him learn that the weighing
of one side of his top means a sure
revenue derived from the pockets of
his playmates-and then the Lord have
mercy on the Montana of the future,