davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-14
Nac Nn3eigcn
illtsrtilire,l nidt Seoernailll aber
oisic tuirb 60 tbun.

GNnIbiid,cr uernyiatbea jeoer SD
mile ellie sroBe 9luslaae. unb oa lie
unumadnslih nuthipenoia lino, 10 ipll=
ten lie 10 hillia ,uie nl6aIib gefauft
lperoen. @ir fiihleil es. boB oelu Sc
oiirfiliB mad biiligeseis GasuttbbiiiitAbssrrll
mDaliebit entlproGelI ueyoefl mus.
Wir haben uns .speiter 5ano" eirell
Iorratt Der SDulbiid,er oerithafff. Die
am meilten aebrdlid,t lperoen. Gieie
Bidder linb alls in atltem 3ufanb.
Wir pferiren oiele @iiher Dem pub
lifum au elmer Grlparnib Dou
25 Nrosemt.
4onlmt friib, oenn es iino niCbt ge=
mug iiir Nlle.
uWer 5ucrft fomntt, miro suerit be-
oient.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-14
& CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RI.
..The Maple Leaf Route.s'

"a iinbe,,.
Ghaatr nno @5silhae .Sdht r. reionSere aus
piiasiur suI saaitnoe 5a5risGnlaaea. Bet, eIis
fasiiapsy %ui'dbufi, meme moI fid1 en- Herrn
Il. J REED. Industrial Agent, C. G. W. Ry.,
ID ..Uaicott Bldg, st. Paul, matter bteisI9t1
e,ihs't pirp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-14
GlebelamD, 0orain &
8beeling Vt. N.

ssabrpIan in Rraft feit benz IA. Nlai 1862
JebeIann Ya9nbof eu JaAe nsn einsgsalierlraEs.
gholitb aebenbe 3iee.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-14
eaanicl O.. ginmis. Mesa.temr.

Ter ,gepbabtcra ersttetHt ieoen GpnnerStag nntsr
TolNenSen Gu0irriptipuspieiicn
Jur bic ger Gioatfn ltii0 0aitnoo. init De. &der=
uno Garenbau 3gitnHg III 3nrsnSbe5Gbtpng s$1s50
9Atrb crit in gClIuuie les SaErtS our lieb !. b.
iani beSlelbea besabit. S. !. rs
0ur saentidlono rnp Dte Gg1ast5 onne Die pgder-
lilio Sartenboa 3etuna" tel SsUronsbeaabAHg $2.00
gptnn nad 9lbinli SerminS ein slbnllnen! oaS
S!ait Eid reilirt reip. nehr ais Spei gnnnern on-
ntA 10 miro Der getreifenee antb iir ben o.3eaoen
lcrn,ir ais Abpaleni eiugetressn.
60 fange Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fiir baS 8iatt mod
gan5 poef tbeisareIe alsegt bari feit Mopnnent baS
lcIbr nermeigefn.
Entered at the Post Office ut New Philadelphia,
o.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-14

Nos. 338 and 33S connect at Welsville for
Steubenyihe.andB Bellaire Nos. sos, 33s and
B42 connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for
10 and Ill.
BETWEEN BAyARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.
I yRaad Down Read I'm
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-14
SofaIes ,

Gie GtraBel-isair IN llhribsuilIe
Iinoef ii Der leBten Mone bicIes Mp=
liats fait.
Or. Gterf!,S Gl,ic Bitters LII
csN p0rsiigii@eS Gtarruugs.
,stitfc! far Den Wa1cas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
SCOTSMAN ON THE ROCKS
Went Ashore in the Straits of
Belle Isle.
WILL BE A TOTAL WRECK
Officers Made a Mistake About the New
Light - All of the Passengers
Have Been Taken From
the Ship.

Montreal, Sept. 2S.-The local agents
of the Dominion line have received in
formation that the steamer Montfort
has $50 passengers of the steamer Scots
man, which is ashore on the straits of
Belle Isle, and the agents think this
number will include all the passengers.
1t seems that the accident to the
Scotsman was due to an error on the
part of the officers, who made a mis-
take about the new light in the straits
of Belle Isle. 1t is expected that the
vessel will be a total wreck. The Scots
man sailed from Liverpool for this port
on Sept. IA.
A message was received by the agents
of the Dominion line from the telegraph
operator at Chare island saying that
the Scotsman was ashore five miles
east of Belle Isle light, full of water,
but on an even keel. He added that
immediate help was imperative. Moth
ing further has been heard and no news
is expected until the Montfort reaches
Father Point tomorrow morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
Porac Was Captured.

Manila, Sept. 2S, $3.50 p. m-General
Macarthur entered Porac after half an
hours fighting. The American loss was
slight, the insurgent loss not known
The enemy fled northward. When the
Americans entered the town they found
1t practically deserted.
The attacking party moved on Porac
in two columns. The 9th infantry with
two guns from Santa Rita, was COM
manded by General Wheeler, and the
36th Infantry, under Colonel Bell, with
one gun, accompanied General Mac
Arthur from San Antonio.
Both columns struck the town at 8
o'clock and opened a brisk fire, which
was replied to by the enemy for half
an hour. Then the insurgents fled and
the Americans marched over their
trenches and took possession of the
place.
Just before the fight Smiths COM
mand, at Angels. made a demonstration
by firing artillery up the railroad track
Liscum reported one casualty and Bell
reported four men of his regiment
wounded. The artillery did not have
any men injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
AN OCEAN OF COLOR


| Then Admiral SIMPSONS New York
was sought out, while along the line of
warships, starting with the Olympia,
I red and white signal lights winked bus
lily, passing the word to give the choral
union fitting reception. But, what
ever the signals, the New Yorks crew
gave the singers a warm welcome as
they approached, singing THE Battle
Hymn of the Republic"
The New Yorks searchlights were
turned on the singers and they cheered
Tor Sampson and he answered with
cheers by the crew.
Then somebody on the Warwick
called out three cheers for Admiral
Schley," and the answering shout was
fully as loud as that which went be-
tore. Then following the Hymn of
Thanks" "Hallelujah Hymn" Amer
lea" and THE Star Spangled Ban
ner."
Rear Admiral Howisons flagship. the
Chicago. was next visited. The anchor
watch only was on deck, but they
worked the searchlishts bravely and
their signal lights did lot of wink
ing, presumably reporting the singers
on hand and well. The singers cheered
the admiral.
The Warwick started back to Man
haitian at $3.50 o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
Andrade Must Surrender.

New York. Sept. ga dispatch to the
Herald from Port of Spain. Trinidad,
says: Caracas is practically invested by
the revolutionists. General Cipriano
Castro's forces, moving from Valencia
and Victoria, separated into three divi-
sions. The right wing has already cap
tured San Casimir and Ocumare and is
now occupying the valley of the Tuy river
and commanding the road to Caracas,
30 miles distant. The left wing is occu-
plying Caralucia and the entire seacoast
to Puerto Cabello and is moving toward
Laguayra with the special object of cut
ting off the escape of President Andrade.
The center and main division of the rebel
army under the personal command of
Castro, is moving on Los Leques and pro-
poses to combine with the forces from
the Tuy valley to make am assault on
Caracas.
Castro surprised the government troops
on the plains of Valencia, causing a loss
to Andrade's forces Of 1900 men in killed
and wounded. General Adrian of the gov
eminent army was among the slain. The
loss of the revolutionists was slight
The province of Cero is now held by
the insurgents The city OF Caraupano
has taken up arms in favor of the revo,
lutioniStS,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
Portugal a Factor.

London, Sept. 2S.-The Press associa-
ton issues the following statement this
evening:
1--WE learn that the centers of interest
in the Transvaal crisis are in reality at
Lisbon and Berlin, and this considera-
ton 1t is thought in some quarters may
cause further adjournment OF the
cabinet.
THE future administration and finan-
cial control of the Portuguese posses
sions in South Africa are held to be an
The friends of President Kruger urge
that it would be manifestly unfair to
insist upon a partial reduction of the
forts at Pretoria and johannesburg so
long as Lourenco Marquee remains I'M
der the Portuguese government, and it
is probable that the negotiations be-
tween London. Berlin and Lisbon may
not be concluded until after the cabinet
council"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29

New York, Sept 2S.-Bradstreets will
saw: The notable feature OF the business
week is the strength OF agricultural prod
ucts Fall trade continues good, though
AZ is conceded at several markets that the
biggest part of the fall business has been
Sone and that recorders from now on will
cut the largest figure. Weather condi-
ttons, while favorable to cotton crop har-
yesting are claimed to be hurttul 10
further growth because of the dry wealth.
er Outside speculative interest IN that
staple, short covering partly, it is claim
ed on foreign account and the exception
al strength of the manufacturing indus
try, the products of which are in active
demand and tending upward, are all re-
ffected in the rapid advances for both fu-
lures and spots. Visible supplies, while
considerably larger than in recently pre-
ceding years, are slightly smaller than
they were in 1895, since when consump-
ton has unquestionably heavily increased.
Middling uplands are now sc higher than
at the beginning of the month, 32c higher
than last year and &c above the lowest
point reached in the 1899 crop.
The extension of the price agreement
as regards print cloth, the new one, how
ever, covering all classes of the product,
has strengthened the situation in cotton
goods and at the same time is credited
with presenting an obstacle to the pro-
gress of the proposed commission talked
Of for some time past.
Wheat has remained steadily strong,
growing firmer toward the close on en-
iarged foreign buying and the uncer-
tainty as 10 the outcome of South Afri-
can affairs. Sympathetic strength is dis
played by corn and other cereals. In
creased foreign demand is reported large
ly responsible, too, for the stronger tone,
and advances shown in hog products.
Wool has continued strong and in active
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
TROOPS ARRIVING.
Many States Will BE Represented in the
Parade.

many states Will BE Represented in the
Parade.
New York, Sept 2S-The out of
town national guard and other soldier
organizations which are to take part
IN Saturdays parade will arrive in
greater numbers tomorrow.
The Waycross rifles, the Brunswick
and savannah cadets, all of Georgia,
and six companies of national guards
men from Atlanta, Ca, arrived on a
special train tonight.
The Indianapolis light artillery also
arrived to-day 1t numbers so men and
hve guns in the command. Texas will
be represented by the Clarity rifles
or Corsicana. The 10th Pennsylvania,
which served with Dewey at Manila,
Will arrive tomorrow. The troops from
up the state and from other states to
the north and east will begin to arrive
tomorrow.
The entire corps of West Point cadets,
accompanied by the United States mill
ltary academy band of "a members and
Company F, battalion of engineers,
Will be here Saturday.
-Four companies of the 4th Georgia
regiment arrived from Atlanta to-
night. The 18th Ohio regiment arrived
tonight. There were eight companies
of 100 men each,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
CLAIMS FOR DAMAGE
Resulting From the Uprising and Bonn
bardment in Samoa.

Washington Sept. 2S.-The British
commissioner to Samoa, Mr.. Eliot, has
received from Apia a full report on the
claims made by the British subjects
for damage resulting from the bonn
bardment and the native uprising The
claims aggregate something more than
$4,000. OF this amount about $50 900
grows out of the depredations of the
Mataafa rebels in January and March
last, while some 5000 is for losses re-
sulting from the bombardment of the
British naval forces and the
succeeding operations on land. There
are a large number of separate claims
showing the damage to have been
widely distributed. The original
amount of the claims was double the
amount now submitted to the British
commissioner, as they were first sub
tected to a rigid scrutiny by a British
official at Apia.
Mr.. Eliot called at the white house
to-day and had talk with the presi-
dent, in the course of which Mr.. Nc
Kinley expressed his satisfaction with
the work of the Samoan commission.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29

demand both at home and abroad. Some
American buying is reported at the Lon
don sales, which will close earlier than
expected owing to the exhaustion of sup
plies. In the manufacturing branch of
the trade the demand Is reported active.
There is a quieter tone at most of the
markets for steel and large buyers have
been, most OF them, out of the market.
There is no diminution in strength, how
ever, and a number of advances, notably
on Southern iron and steel billets, are re-
ported. Complaints of backward deliver
les are as numerous as ever.
Lumber remains active at most markets.
though complaints of slow delivery due
to lack of cars are also heard.
Wheat, including -four, shipments for
five days aggregate 3,S22,500 bushels,
against 1850 765 bushels last week. 5,306.s75
bushels in the corresponding week of 1898,
1854, 2i6 bushels in 1897. 4,315, 1874 bushels in
1896 and 2,613S66 bushels in 1895.
Since July l this season the exports of
wheat aggregate 49966,0 60 bushels, against
47.000.S07 bushels last year and 56144, ISL
bushels in 1se7-9S.
Business failures for the week in the
United States for the five days numbered
l31. as compared with 147 last week, 1866
in this week a year ago, $50 in 1897, 325 in
1896 and 2i5 in 1895.
Business failures in the Dominion of
Canada for the week Give days. number
II. as compared with IS last week % in
this week a year ago, 3S in 1897. % In 1896
and 81 in 1895
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
DEWEY AND WHEELER.
Horace White of tho Post Is Confident
He Would Accept.


Birmingham, Ala, Sept 2S.-Editor
Horace White of the New York Even
ing Post. who is visiting friends in this
city. is of the opinion that Admiral
Dewey would not decline the nominal
ton for president If it were rendered
him. In an interview to-day he said:
Il have noticed in all the interviews
Dewey has given on this subject that
while he says he is a sailor and not
in politics and would not seek the NOM
nation, he, at the same time, has not
said he would not accept it, He will
certainly not seek the nomination and
will not enter partisan politics, but
am firmly of the opinion that he would
accept the nomination II rendered him.
He for president and Joe Wheeler for
vice president is a ticket that would
sweep the country. Indeed, Dewey
would be elected no matter by what
party he was nominated"
Mr.. White speaks very enthusiastic
cally of the possibility of a Dewey and
Wheeler ticket and does not seem to
think it at all improbable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
-Manassau and Snyder.
Stan ding of the Clubs.
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Louisyille.

Louisville, Sept. 2S.-The first and most
important event of the day at the fair
grounds was the Klatawa stake for g.
year-old PAGERS, and was won in straight
heats by the favorite, Riley B. Results:
I<latawa stakes for 3-year-old PAGERS.
value S2,o0o-Riley b. won in straight
heats; best time, 2;1712. Plumaline second.
Van Deventer third. First half, 2:14 trot-
tiers, purse $i0Oo-Improvidence won in
straight heats: time. 2:12, 2:l3. Iris Sec
ond Guy third. Dainty Daffo, Perobele
and Pilot Evans also started. Second
half, 2:l4 trot, purse s1,O0O-Edna Cook
won in straight heats; time, 2:1Sk, 2:l2.
Glory second. Medium Wood third. Rus
sell Wood, Carrie, Shields, Fleetwood and
Black Robert also started
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
BurKhers Assembling.

London, Sept. ga dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Charleston says:
Communicating Is proceeding in the
Wakkerstrom district and probably
throughout the TransvaaL Two thou
sand burshers are assembled at
Wakkerstrom, which is eight miles
from the Natal border and II miles
from Jaing's Neck. Twelve hundred
have been ordered to Sandspail, 13 miles
west Of the Natal border, where the
Orange Free State artillery has been
lying low in this neighborhood for a
fortnight"
The Pretoria correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph says:
THE Transvaal executives are alb
sorbed in war preparations. Many
Beers oppose aggressive action on re-
ligious grounds"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29

Halifax, N. s., Sept. 2S.-Sir Charles
Upper, leader of the Canadian parlia-
mentary opposition, speaking at the
Maritime fair to an audience of several
thousand people, referred to the present
Transvaal crisis. He said that If Great
Britain became involved in war the
Canadian government should send a
regiment of troops to England fully
equipped and place them at the dis
posal of the imperial government. This
statement provoked great enthusiasm.
Major Borden, commander of the
queens Nova Scotia hussars, has Of
fered the services of his troops to jos
eph Chamberlain, secretary of state
for the colonies, for service in She
Transyaal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
A BATTLeLESS GENERAL.
Shaw Adds a Word or Two to the Famous
Controversy.


Topeka, Kan, Sept 2S-General
Shaw, national commander in chief of
the G. A. r., in prefacing his address
to the veterans at the state reunion to-
day, spoke of the now famous contro-
versy of the G. A. r. with the Dewey
parade managers. He began by char
acterizing those having the big parade
in charge as narrow minded blunder-
ers, clothed with a little brief author
fty." He then reviewed the whole
trouble, going over the details, which
have already been printed.
Had a soldier of deeds" he de-
clared. been in the place of General
Roe the Grand Army would have
marched in glory and joy at the head
of the line following the great admiral,
where beyond question their place
should be-
Again he said: Let this battleless
Major General Roe stew in his own
grease in view of his oft-repeated
declaration, I'll take the whole respon-
sibility in refusing the Grand Army the
right of parade
Il am perfectly willing that he
should"
General Shaw said that soon Admiral
Dewey would be invited to visit the
34th national encampment to be held
at Chicago in 1900, where the veteran
survivors would express their admira-
ton for him in their own way and
unhampered.
The veterans then adopted the follow
ing:
Resolved That the action of our
COMMUNICATIVE chief, Albert D. Shaw,
and of department commander, Joseph
W. Kay, of New York in refusing to
accept a place for the Grand Army
near the rear of the procession, posi-
ton never willingly occupied by the
defenders of Old Glory in any line,
meets with our unqualified approval.
We. the comrades of Arkansas, always
lead the line in every patriotic demon
stration illustrative of American valor
and we hope that on no similar occa-
sion in any department of the nation
will the G. A. r. be assigned to any
other than the post of honor. And be
it further
Resolved, That the patriotic action
of Governor Theodore Roosevelt of New
York in promptly supporting the action
of our COMMUNICATIVE chief in demand
ing proper recognition of the G. A. r.
endears him to every true comrade of
this nation and exemplifies the streling
manhood of the Rough Rider who led
the line to victory up San Juan hill
and in whose breast beats a warm
heart for the veterans of 81 and IS"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
HOCH DER KAISER.
Dewey Gives Captain Coghian a Warm
Welcome.

New York, Sept. 2s-One of the per-
sonal friendships Admiral DeweS re-
newed aboard the Olympia to-day was
that with Capt. Joseph B. Coghlan.
who commanded the Raleigh at Manila,
and is now commandant of the Port
Orchard, Wash, naval station.
Captain Coghlan was one of Governor
Roosevelt's guests. and when he
climbed to the head of the gangway
the admiral rushed over to him, and
grasping him by the hand, he ex-
claimed: why, Joe, how well you are
looking"
And then he went on with wink:
whats this I have heard about your
learning to sing?"
Then selling the captains shoulders,
he shook him as If Gliding him and
both laughed heartily at the admrars
reference to Coghlan's "Hoch der Kai-
SER song
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
Probably Fatal Fight.

Grass Valley, Cal, Sept. 2S.-As a re-
suit of fight between Jack Pendergas st
of Sacramento and Charles Hoskin of
Grass Valley here, Hoskins is lying at
the point of death in a local hospital
suffering from hemorrhage of the brain.
In the 10th round Hoskin was foored
three times, the third time by a right
swing on the jaw. and failed to come
to when the referee counted off 10 sec
onds. He was taken to his dressing
room and a physician called. He failed
to regain consciousness and was re-
moved to a hospital. The referee, Pen
dergast and all the seconds have been
lodged in Jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
Bradstreet's Financial Review.


New York, Sept. 2s.-Bradstreets FL
nancial Review tomorrow will say: The
two days recess on account of the Dewey
reception gave a holiday appearance to
the whole week in the stock market
Large interests seemed to be doing moth
ing and the public took no part. The
professional room traders were therefore
IN control and at first depressed prices
with comparative ease on the threatening
aspect of the Transvaal situation and
more especially on the Increased firmness
of our own money market.
The New York bank statement OF last
Saturday showed. it is true, an increase
of 2,60o0 600 in surplus reserve, but the
figures displaying a further loss of 81 500, =
600 cash and a contraction of SIT 800, 600 IN
loans, could only indicate that the banks
have been meeting the enormous interior
demand for funds by calling in loans in
the stock market.
The same process was apparently put
out on Thursday from the clearing house
for the four days ending then. ssip-
ments of money to the interior continue
this week. and the October disbursements
and the holidays also influence the situa-
ton, call money being scarcer and the
demands of the market temporarily more
pressing. AS a result we have had not
only l6 per cent. money market this
week but one in which. as on Wednes-
various amounts. This naturally caused
some further liquidation of speculative
accounts, though the opportunity for this
Is to a large degree now exhausted. weak
ly held stocks being pretty thoroughly
shaken out.
Brooklyn Transit had its position as an
active feature. Further conflicting re-
ports as to the control of them carried
prices up to 93IR, and from there back to
S7A. with another rise to 92Ss. The stories
afioat, including as they do. references to
a possible combination of all traction in
terests. including both Manhattan and
Metropolitan, caused the advance.
American Tobacco was one of the fea-
lures, 1t declined from 124ts to 115lk on
selling, which was explained by the dec
laratton in the West of only the " per
cent. dividend without the expected in
crease
United States Leather common has been
strong, rising to Is on the expected APP
pearance of the readjustment plan. The
industrials, however, apart from some
signs of manipulative support in the steel
group, were neglected, selling off easily
on moderate pressure and rallying with
equal facility.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-29
London Wool Auctions.

London, Sept. 2s.-Offerings at the wool
auction sales to-day amounted to $3.50
bales. Queensland new clip greasy was
we'll represented and competition for this
grade was very keen, England and the
continent securing the bulk of it, Secured
merinos formed a large portion of the
catalogue. much of 1t bringing fancy
prices. The lower qualities were irregular
Crossbreds were in large supply and sou
briskly to the home trade. Germans and
Americans paid high figures for their
specialties. Medium and fine secured
showed a hardening tendency. Lower
coarse clips were irregular. A fair selec-
ton of Falkland islands stock was Of
fered and 1t sold well at an advance of
10 per cent The sales to date number ia
900 bales