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tilbass til en- lib. "bu Mano fsrts ct
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Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24
ENGINEER KENDALL A ZERO.
Stuck to Post In B. & o. Wreck, at Gum
berland-Fireman Died.

Stuck to Post In B. g. o. Wreck, at Cum
berland-Fireman Died.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. 24.-The first
section Of Baltimore and Ohio passenger
train No, 8 was crashed into by the Sec
ond section in the South Cumberland
yards.
Louis Massey of Baltimore, fireman CT
the oyster train, was scalded to death.
George Kendall. engineer, CT Baltimore,
was crushed about the nreast and badly
scalded. His condition is precarious.
The others hurt are Matthew j. Fo-
sorty. New York. foot slightly crushed;
John Robinson and Frank Wilson. New
York, cuts and sprains; Oscar Aessier,
No. Federal street, Pittsburg, mouth
cut; G. W. Riggin, postal clerk, end j.
3. Searles, pullman porter, Philadel-
pbia, cut on face and body by flying
glass. Baggagemaster Mitchell was
hurled from his train. The Pullman
passengers were all thrown from thor
berths. The Pullman car Griel was en-
tirely consumed by fire. Tine passen-
gers said Engineer Kendall stuck to his
post VIXEN he might have jumped, and
thus saved the entire train from being
teleScoped.
The fire was cause6by the locomotive
headlight exploding.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24
@3-@5 : Howard Akron Sign the Receivers Sale


foreigners in the territory assert that
Aguinaldo was not expecting the Ameri.
can advance for month, when the
rains would nave finished. He had
permitted large part of his army to
scatter to their homes and do the har.
vesting. The soldiers had hidden their
rifles about their homes. If this is true,
many rifles are likely to be brought in
to secure the $50 offered for each weapon
seized.
The fording of Pampanga river above
Tarlac by the Thirty-sixth infantry
regiment and battalion OF the Seventh
regiment was a noteworthy feat. The
river is broad and swift. Part of tho
command was ferried over on RATS and
the remainder came over holding on 70
a lifeline strung across.
General Wheaton, when General
MacArthur communicated with him,
was holding San Fabian and two or
three neighboring towns.
Captain Leonhausers capture of the
town OF O'Donnel was a remarkable
stroke. His command consisted OF three
companies of the Twenty-fifth repi.
ment, Captain Albright and Lieutenants
Bates and Morton commanding. He
ota4 OCo abO&t " " ClOSh db ulQnG anu
marched about 10 miles in the mud.
The only regular approach was along
a road and over river whose bridge was
strongly fortified. The entrance of the
town was ent1enched. The soldiers left
the road and followed cattle trail to
the rear OF the town. About daylight
the command separated, one company
advancing on the back of the town and
the others fanking it. The insurgent
force was asleep, except those at the
outposts, who were captured without
shooting. One platoon ran down the
main street to a trench and the other
detachment made quick search of the
houses.
An officer describing the scene said:
''The negro soldiers were pouring out
of every house, dragging sleepy. fright
ened Filipino warriors by the collar and
kicking them into the street. 1t was a
race to see which company would cor
raj the most iilipinos. The women
and children, believing the stories told
that the negro soldiers were cannibals,
snrieked frightfully. After all the
rifles had been secured the Filipinos
were surprised by being told to 20 to
their homes and attend to thsir work.
Severe fighting IN the north of Iloilo
began Tuesday, Nov. 81 Four Ameri-
cans were killed and % wounded, ill.,
Gliding three officers.
Colonel Carpenter, Nov. IS, advanced
TO Santa Barbara, straight north from
Jaros taking tre..ch after trench, the
enemy fighting and retreatiug.
General Hughes column has steadily
been advancing north to gain position
west OF Sauta Barbara. 1t encountered
the enemy in small detachments. Siy
to ten Americans were wounded in this
column.
Colonel Carpenter started during tho
night of Nov. 20 and opened with Bat.
terry G of the Sixth artillery at day.
break, Nov. 2l, on the trenches. Ths
enemy volleyed as the artillery took up
position, woundlng four.
Two companies OF the Twenty sixth
regiment, garrisoning Jaro, moved
through Capas. attacking the enemy on
the right flank, just north of Jaro,
ahout dayhreak Nov p. irivis,- tho,-i
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24
FUNERAL TO BE SIMPLE.
Hobart's Remains - Special
Trains to Paterson.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-President Nc
kinley. the members of his cabinet
and the judges of the supreme court of
the United States will arrive at the
Broadway station Of the Susquehanna
railroad, Paterson, n. j., about 1850
p. IN. Saturday for the purpose of at
tending the funeral OF the late Garrett
A. hobart. vice president of the United
States.
Colonel Richard Fright, sergeant at
arms of the senate, arrived at Paterson
for the purpose Of making arrangements
Tor their reception. A special train
bearing the members OF congress will
also arrive at Paterson about LILO p. m. i,
and the train of the New Jersey state
officials is expected to arrive about l 40
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24
DEWEY HAS DEFENDERS.
Many Letters and kilograms Received.
Invited to Wheeling and Chicago.
Given Fine Vase.

Many Letters and kilograms Received.
Invited to Wheeling and Chicago.
Given q Fine Vase.
WASHINGTON. Nov. PA delegation
from Wheeling called ON Admiral
Dewey and extended en- invitation to
him to visit that city on Feb. 20 next.
The admiral accepted the invitation.
He was presented by the committe-
with superb sevres jardiniere.
Lieutenant Crawford gave out the
following statement on behalf Of the
admiral:
admiral Dewey has received many
hundreds of letters and kilograms from
persons in all walks of life and in all
sections of the country, from Maine to
Texas, assuring him that he is not with
out defenders, and expressing their sim
cere sympathy with him III connection
with the recent attack upon him. These
letters and kilograms are far too numer.
GUS to receive personal acknowledge
ment, but the admiral is deeply grateful
to their senders, and desires to assure
them of his hearty appreciation of their
kind consideration for him.
CHICAGO, Nov. "a. = The Chicago
Dewey committee, owing to the recent
criticism of Admiral Dewey, urged an
early acceptance Of Chicago's invita-
ton to visit this city. Tine date is
named as May of next year, and he is
assured that Chicago citizens do not
approve of the storm OF criticism re-
Gently raised.
Mayor Harrison supplemented the
committees communication by a per-
sonal telegram urging the admiral to
accept the invitation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24
oward Colonel CARPENTER.

toward Colonel Carpenter.
The country between Jaro and Santa
Barbara is thickly entrenched, espec.
tally near Pavia. The Sixth artlller-
fred on the trenches and the Eighteenth.
regiment charged, the enemy retreat.
ing to the next trench. The Eighteenth
again charged, encountering and attack.
ing force of bolomen who were hid
in the long grass and who severely
wounded several Americans. During
the afternoon Of Nor. 81 the fighting
was severe Immediately south of Payia,
three miles north of Jaro.
The Twenty-sixth companies returned
to Jaro after the flank movement, hav-
ing captured three six-pound smooth.
bore cannon and d quantity of arms and
ammunition.
The enemy's loss was not obtainable,
but seven men were found dead in one
trench.
The Insurgents were falling back on
Santa Barbara, which, it was expected,
General Hughes had attacked before
this.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24
lG0INALDO IN RAGS.
Spanish Corporal Saw Him at
Bayombong.
SECURED FRESH HORSES AND FLED
The Rebel Leader Was Even Minus q
Hst-Insurgents From the North Re-
ported Concentrating at Montalban
and Sau Mateo-FIghting Near Iloilo.

MANILA, Nov. PA Spanish cor
poral, captured By the Filipinos, ar
rived here from Tarlac. He said he
saw Aguinaldo. accompanied py a
prominent leader and 10 men, arrive at
Bayambang Dayamban?) during the
night of Nov. 13, hatless, his clothes
torn and spattered with mud and his
horse exhausted. Aguinaldo, it ap-
peared, rested for a time, seemed anx-
ious, consulted with his companions and
the villagers as to the nature of the
roads, secured fresh horses and pro-
ceeded Immediately toward Mangalaren,
IN Pangasinan province, west Of Bayam-
bang.
The corporal told straight story.
giving minute details. He was con-
WINGED he was not mistaken, having
seen Aguinaldo several times during re-
cent months. Aguinaldo, it appeared,
would have had time to leave Bayam-
bang Nov. Is and pass through General
Wheaton's lines Nov. II.
MANILA, Nov. 24.-The insurgents
from the north were concentrating at
Montalban and San Maueo, where it was
expected they will make resistance to
the American advance. The Spaniards
never occupied these places and the in
surgents believe them to be impegnable.
A reconnaissance to the northwest of
San Mateo on Tuesday developed the
fact that the rebels were moving stores
and men to Montalaban. The number
of insurgents is unknown.
A reconnaissance made showed that
200 rebels were entrenched at San Ma.
teo and others in the. valley between
there and Mariquina, where the rebel
outposts are stationed.
General Young entered San Mateo
last September and found the place not
especially adapted for strong resist
ance.
General Macarthur returned to Tar
lac and established his headquarters at
Aguinaldo's former residence.
During the entire movement from
Corona 10 Dagupan not a shot was fired.
The inhabitants of San Carlos met the
Americans with a band, formerly at
tached to the insurgent army. and the
alcalde (mayor), with Gen. Macarthur
and Colonel Bell in carriage. headed
procession through the town. General
Macarthur received an ovation. Ex-
planning the Americans intentions, he
announced that they intended to
garrison all the towns on the railroad.
Hundreds Of men are in the fields.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24

p. Ii.
The funeral services at Carroll Hall,
the home of the late vice president, will
be short and simple, the reading of the
scriptures and prayer completing the
program there. The service at the
Church Of the Redeemer will occupy
less thar one hour. Rev.. DIR. Magic
will preach and prayers will be offered
by Rev. DR.. Milburn, the blind chaplain
OF the senate, and Rev. DR.. Shaw of
Paterson The only. vocal music rem
dered at the church service will consist
of two pieces produced by the Orpheus
club. Mr.. Hobart has been subscrib-
ing member of the club from its incep.
ton, about six years ago. One of the
pieces. will be Nearer, My God, to
Thee, "a favorite of Mr.. Hobart's, to
be sung by request Of Mrs. Hobart.
Vice President Hobart during the
long, illness preceding his death se-
lected his pallbearers. The following
persons are believed to have been desig-
mated to act in this capacity:
Judge j. Franklin Fort of Newark,
Franklin Murphy OF Newark, E. IT.
Bell of Paterson, Colonel William Bar.
Der CT Paterson, George Wurts, secre.
tary OF state of New. Jersey, and Colo.
nel Joseph w. Congdon Of the staff of
Governor Voorhees, of New Jersey.
The body will be placed in a receiy-
ing vault at Cedar Lawn and it will be
ten days later before the remains will
be inferred.
All the federal government offices in
the financial district Of New York city
will be closed tomorrow as mark Of
respect to the late vice president. 1t
is also expected that a number Of the
business exchanges will close in conse-
quence Of the funeral.
Attorney General Griggs viii, enter.
tain the presidential party at his home.
AT a special meeting of the board Of
aldermen Mayor Hunchliffe appointed
committee to entertain the two com.
panies of artillery from Governors Isl.
and that will do guard and escort duty
during the funeral services. 1t has
been decided that only the members of
the Hobart family and Immediate
friends will accompany the remains of
the vice president to Cedar Lawn.
The presidential party and all the
other mourners viii take part in the re.
igious services only.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24
James McManes Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-James Nc
Names, who for many years was the
acknowledged Republican leader of this
city, died in his 18th year. Organizing
the Peoples bank he remained its presi-
dent until its failure nearly two years
ago, after its cashier, John Hopkins,
had committed suicide, following which
rame the conspiracy charges against
Senator Quay, his son, r. R. Quay, and
former State Treasurer Haywood, the
latter since deceased. He took from his
private fortune over $500.000 and reim-
bursed depositors and other creditors
and closed the banks doors forever
without IL owing q dollar. He leaves a
widow and one child.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24
The Kentucky Election.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 24.-The last of the
probably within week the state cleo
ton commissioners at Frankfort will
begin their task, The Jefferson county
canvassers heard argument on motion
to throw out the vote of the city OF
Louisville. on the ground OF alleged in-
timidation by soldiers. The Republi-
cans took the ground that the board had
no jurisdiction. This view was sus-
tanned. A number Of additional indict-
ments were returned by the federal
grand inrv against alleged violators of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24
Student Probably Murdered.

TOLEDO. Nov. 24.-The body of ". L.
Thomas of Bradford, Ont, a medical
student at a local college, was found at
Eonville, suburb, under the derrick of
an oil well. His clothing was wet and
bedraggled and there were contusions
on his head and face. Little is known of
Thomas here. lie has been working his
way through college and was employed
by DR.. L. a. Miller, 625 Adams street.
II was tn ought that Thomas was MUIR
dered.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24
workmen Had Close Calls.

BUFFALO, Nov. 24.-The elevator Of
the Hustled Milling and Elevating COM
pany, with its contents, was totally de.
stroyed by fire. II was thought an ex-
plosion OF dust caused it. There were
30 men at work and many were COM
PEELED to slide down an iron chute on
the outside of the building. Two of the
men, A. Sieckler and Frank Parrish,
both grain shovelers, were severely
burned. Loss on building about $780,
600 and on contents about $50, 900. Full
insurance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24
Filipino Junta Active.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-The Filipino
junta at Hongkong is becoming more
active as the meeting of congress draws
nearer. Senator Fairbanks and other
members of congress have received
through the mails a pamphlet signed by
Felipe Buencamino philip Good Road),
socalled secretary for the foreign affairs
for the Filipinos, setting forth the vari-
Gus reasons why his government should
be recognized.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24
THE DUTY OF DEMOCRATS.
In Concress-OppOssd to
Seating Quay.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. - Senator
Jones, national Democratic chairman,
said he thought the Democrats in con-
gress the coming session should fight
gold standard legislation, abolition Of
greenbacks and extension of privileges
to national banks. Hawaiians should
be admitted to full citizenship. AS
Christians, we should not force any
government on the Cubans or FiliDinos
without the consent of the government.
He does not favor seating Senator
Quay,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24
Killed His Wife and H,m.e,f.

MOUNT VERNON. O., Nov. 24.-In q
fit of Jealousy, Charles GoIdsborough
shot and killed his wife and few min
utes later shot and killed himself. The
tragedy occurred in the rear of Colds
borough's saloon on Vine street. The
couple had quarreled few minutes BE-
fore the crime was committed, and Mrs.
Goidsborough was walking away from
her husband when he killed her. He
then entered the barroom OF the saloon
Ind killed himself.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24
Advance In Wages Granted.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 24.-The wage
question on the Wheeling ana Lake
Erie railway was settled, a general ad-
vance equivalent to about 10 per cent
being granted. A change will DE made
from the trip system to the mileage sys.
tenn Of pay.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24
DID NOT UNITE w. c. T. US.
The Two Conventions Failed to Agree
at Pittsburg.

Lac Two conventions Failed to Agree,
at Pittsburg.
PrTTsBURG, Nov. 24.-The effort 70
unite the two w. G. I. U. organiza.
tions, which has been considered by the
national executive committee of the
non-partisaI body, at meeting held in
Pittsburg, resulted in failure. A state.
ment, signed by Mrs. H. NJ. Ingham,
national resident, and Mrs. L. J.
Phinney. general secretary of the non-
partisan branch, was given out, and ex
planning that the consolidation could
not be effected because of the fact that
an amendment to tho constitution de-
s-lrr'-e- THO wv - T' " ~ T.. -.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24
McKisson Refused u Franchise.

CANAL DOVER. O., Nov. 24.-Ex.
Mayor Robert h. McKisson of Cleve-
land was refused franchise for 25
years for the Independent Home Tele-
phone company, which he represents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24
In Memory of Hobart.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-The Stock
exchange decided TO close on SATURDAY..
the day Of Vice President Hobart's flu.
neral.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24
partisan organization could not be car

This statement was expressed in the
letter received from Mrs. L. NJ. N. Ste
vens, national president of the W. G.
T. U. The letter proved disappointing
to the hopes Of the members of the
committee in session here.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24

$ii.oo Philadelphia and Return. sii.oo
Via P. & w. and B. & o. r. r.. Nov.
IA and 20. Tickets good returning
ten days from date OF ssle. ror
further Information see @. D. Hons
odle, ticket agent, Union depot.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-24
THE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION co.
The A., B. & G. Railroad.
Waiting Room, North Howards 81.

and Market SITS. every hour from $50 am.
to S:a0 pm and to i0:SN pm. SATURDAYS ana
sundays $3.50 AIN. $3.50 a.m.. ana svS.x
half hour to PM, p.m., PM ana iV'eo
pm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-18
An Evening With Shakespeare.

Chapel Hill, y. c.. Oct. 17.-(Spe-
cial.) University Shakespeare Cluf
held its first meeting for this session
last night in Gerard Hall.
DIR. Thomas Hume was elected Presi
dent. Professor Foy was made vice-presi'
dent, Instructor McEie secretary and
A. r. BERKELEY treasurer.
DIR. Hume delivered an inaugural adj
,.ress ON the practical Value of Shak-
speare Studies" The chapel was filled
with representative people of the Uni
yersity and the community who showed
unbrolen interest from this concise and
instructive Discourse by the eminent
Shakspearian scholar throughout the
program. Striking papers We're read by
Mr. L. Curtis, on Drama and Chron-
icle;" by Miss Stockard on THE lnflu-
ence of the Famous Victories of Henry
fifth on Shakspeare's Henry Plays;
and by Mr. A. A. Hahuls ON Reflections
of Old English Life in the Drama.
Mr.. McKie, the accomplished instruc-
tor in Expression gave an admirable
and informing exposition of the stage
setting of Richard the Third. There
was marked enthusiasm in the club and
audience Tust before closing the Pres
ident announced that the club would
observe its old rule Of presenting a
prelude on some of the stirring dra-
matte or literary topics of the day IN
French and English circles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-18
Fayetteville's Progress.
Fayetteville Observer.l

Messrs. Ashley & Bailey have writer
Mr. A. IL. Slocomb, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, that they will
equip the silk mill with the new elec
trio power that is soon to come here
and they also give strong intimations
that they will need as much more fol-
another mill at this point which they
will probably erect here in the near fu-
ture.
Some correspondence has been going
on with certain parties Through the
Chamber of Commerce. regarding the
establishment of a large bleachery at
Fayetteville. Other points are making
strong bids for the enterprise, but it is
hoped now that Fayetteville adds I'M
limited electric power TO its many other
that this particular bleach
cry can be secured for this place. The
protector has been invited TO visit Fay
this week, and it is hoped (as
he has seemed favorable to our city,
that he may come here within a few
days to see for himself the many advan-
tages this point can offer for this in
udstry. Let the good work go on.