davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-07
STRONGHOLD CAPTURED.
Argogula Taken by the Sixth In
fantry Under Lieut.. Col. Byrne.

Argogula Taken by the Sixth In
fnntry Under Lieut.. Col. Byrne.
Manila, Sept. 4.-Argogula, the most
impregnable stronghold of the bands
which have been destroying plantations
and levying tribute on the people of
Negroes, was taken Tuesday by the Sixth
infantry, under Lieut.. Col:.Byrne. The
only means of reaching the town was
up an almost perpendicular hill COW
cred with dense shrubbery and 1000
feet high. The Americans accomplished
this under fire, and an officer and sew
eral men were hit and rocks were rolled
down upon them. The native strength
was estimated at 400. Man, of the in
surgents were wounded and captured
and 81 were killed. The American
forces captured a quantity of stores and
destroyed the Notifications.
Sailed for Home.
Late Sunday afternoon the Kansas
regiment embarked on big barges in
the river and were lowed to the United
States transport Tartar, the regimental
flag flying and the men cheering and
singing. The Tartar sailed for home
in the evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-07
TIE REBELS MUST. YIELD.
Civil Government for Philippines
Can Then Be Discussed by
Our Government.
scHURMAN REPORTS IS 10 The PRESIDENT
- Z
Tells the Chief Executive of the Com
the Information Given-American
Troops Capture Another Strong
hold of the Insurgents.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Conditions in
the Philippines were reported in. de
tail to President Mckinley Saturday
night. Jacob G. Schurman, president
Of the Philippine commission, gave the
results of his observations during a
prolonged conference at the. white
house, and Secretary of State Hay was
an interested listener on Mr.. McKin-
ley's special invitation. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-07
FavOrs n Commission.

Mr.. Schurman's. views are valuable
to the president, mainly as they relate
to the future government of the islands
after peace has been established. He
is not supposed to know anything of the
military situation. President McKin-
ley is depending entirely upon Gen. Otis
for "a report on that phase of the ques-
ton. One of his intimate friends says,
though, that Mr., Schurman favors the
government of the Philippines by a
commission after peace has been re-
stored commission somewhat sim
liar to that which governs the District
of Columbia. He would not admit that
much, but private letters recently re-
ceived here indicate that he has this
idea in mind - 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-09-07
Secrecy Observed.

Great secrecy is observed as to the
tenor of Mr.. Schurman's report. When
he left he,white house he declined to
be interviewed as to what had trans
PRED in the conference further than to
say that he had given the president the
results of his observations in the Phil
ippines as concisely' as he could. The
subject was sucha great one, he added,
that he would require considerabl BILE
time to tell what he knew and he soon
would have further conference with
the president. ."Since reaching San
Francisco" he said, 81 have been per-
sistently asked for interviews, but have
refrained from having anything what
ever to say. That policy I must adhere
to now, and whatever is made public
Of the subject must come from other
sources not from me'' --.i 81 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

NFHefN NHFs'ts ~ = n.y. SsAfINs
sersa. Anaeortss. FairhAvea whAsecm and
blaine leaves Yesier dock Seattle. NJ q
IA, Sunday. Wednesday. and Frsday. re-
turning leaves wha.ecm ~ p. M. Mon
day thursday and SATURDAY Leaves s..
at,se for Tacoma al 9 q. m. Sunday Wed
nesday ard Friday. J. ~ T.. Atkinson
ue nareY Once II and II Boston block.
Telephone, Main fss.
HOOD CANAL ROUTE
EXCURSION STEAMER DODE
leaves GsihYas.h 6cc6 feet * wasasnxssa
street Tuesdays Thursdays and SATURDAYS
~ I o'clock g. m. for kinassSn Port
to. Lsftrasp Fails. Hoo1xrors and Unton
CITY. Returns or alternate dayas
u THOrTMAS. ManAssr
Tsi~whcns Azsr sM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
sH Whx xNkSos HND vAN at { !. Il 9.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC
NcWilliams NAstee.

Leaves Yesier wharf every Aen0Ay, WEI
neo1ay and Friday q II - p. =.
Leaves vanccuvsr TueedAx aoo I'M.
70 :. n. following day.
L@aves vancoavsr Saturday ~ p N Ter
WhatccR. Fairhavep. Anac4steQ AnA oeAt-
connseis q xSacss{ls Win = ; n. ~.
and C ''ancpuvef With steaOerq tor NJ
naimo And New Wsst@in9$s and with 9
rof. frsighA -sr posease appey q Ye1S
wharf or q once o. vaaco0Sef llee. NJ.
tuaI lAfs Duil1lne. Tel. Hvowa. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
DAILY BOATS TO PORT TOWNaENr
AND PORT ANGELES FROM
CITY 66KvI

AND PORT ANQELES FRoV
CITY DICK
Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves CITY d~ck
Sundays. Tuesday and Thursdaya a Is
midnight for Port Townsend Port WI.
lAuA. Dungenex. Port Angea~e. pm
Neah bay. Returning leaves Port An~S-
les Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sssurdsvs
u. a M: ieayse Port Townsend a Ia Z
m; strives in seattle q t:so p. N. Steam
Wednesdays and Frtdays ~ II m3ln. m
for PORT Townsend. PORT wiliiama Dune
ness. PORT Angels and Victoria. II.
turning. ieavsT Port Angeles st .. n. On
Mondays, Wednesdays and FridaYs
Leaves Port Townaend at II O. m: arrfves
In Seattle at 3.sb p. m.
Teiethone Main eIs
CAPT. J. X. THOMPSON, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

Tor Victoria, Mary Island. Ketch-
fkAA wrAn9al. Douglas alAo6.
Bum Dunn. Juneau, okAgway. Dyes
and 0stka. Connecting At 9itkA
With Pacific Steam Whaling Co. 9
eteAmefD for other points in Alas
IA. Bee IA below. Summer excuf-
dons to Alaska commence Nay y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

srATTLE TACOMA AND oLIxr1A
STEAMER NULTNO1fAH
Leaves for rscoma aad oiympia AAily .
,. N.
STEAMER CITY or ABERD8EN.
Leaves for TAconA and Olympia daily. -
cept oundaya NJ y N Returning. ~
rtvss Seattle p. m
rafe between Seattle and Taco0A ~
censs. Round trip. 9 cents.
CAPT l. WILEY. Nanagef.
Tel. Main a. City Dock. Agenl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

Or.saba viii net cali ct VIC
torih or SftkA AK win not
call 1t Victoria, Sum Dunn or 0ttkA
Cottage City viii not call ~ Sum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

srEANuR GEORGE Z. srARR. Cor
Anaeortss. FairhAven. Whatco0 60
Elaine. leaves Central doch. SEATTLE, -
D. m. Monday. wednesday and Friday.
Rseurnine taaves WhateoU - ,. n.
Tuesday, Thursday and 1nsuf6Ay. Lsave0
1<atfie for Tacoma % . m, WEDNESDAY.
Friday and Monday.
ron WILDLY BLAND POINTS AND
LA CONNEn--D4sams9 Yairhavsn lsavoD
Censrai dock, eeailiA daily q d -.
excepe Sunday. Returning. lAAxse La
touonins Of Ednaon1s, c1inssn, Dssw1c
Point, Lanaiey. Cevpsvtils. eep a. teeA.
OAK Hsr1bor. UtsAiaAy ana Ia Conaoe. Ia
Cpnnsr Trading and TranspofeAu1a Co0-
nany. ~wnArs. Teaaphons. NAtn M
TIE rAvoRITE eTnAMER ''SrATD
or wAsHfN0roN' 10 now being painted
and Improved fns this seAapn's business
and viii resume hsr regular oeattie-W What
com run. Sunday. isth lost. ~ - ,. -. -
usual.
Phone. Main I'll
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co,TrANY.
Yaasr wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

OLDEST LANE 1UHMIN0.
Our steamers are strictly drat.
class. Table unsurpassed. Most ex-
paftenced. competent commanders
and pilots running to Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE.
ar IA ArR NARY 3 PERI ~

Leaves foef If wasSingsan street for z
g. Dry Dock ar. Port Orchard points sally
sxcsps Sundays, at IN - IN. ard >. n. |.
Sundays 81 p N. Leaves ss1sey a. 6: 8
q M and sssfS .. n q. O. Dry Dscx a.
A. m ar6 Il - g. m Laws c.harseafon
fur Seattle Saturday nights cniy ~ >. IA .
s<aney. So D. n; Brsmerton- 60 D a
Tessrhane Naan 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15


9kAok1 1lv1R ROUTE = essaansss
ekafit Queen ara lrsns. Moathly Tire
Card. Laws Seattle: Nay / q MD.
ntght: Nay : It : n; Mag & 8 . nj
NAY : At - N: Nay y. Il y q NJ
Nay II at - noon; NAy y. Ut p. NJ
Nay i1 q p. m; Nay - at :. n: MAJ
= At nj Nay :. q g n: Nay g
Mount Vernon: Nay & At q M: Nay
s at!a- n: Nay I, sts M; MAJ = q
p M Nay Il, q p. NJ; MAJ =. 8 =
r.: Nay 9 q "a. e.: Nay 8 atl =:
q. Alta m Csiiing & Edmends. Tu,alii.
etanwood. t1g, .ek9Sit City. Mount Yer.
Hamilton. steamer 9kagii ouesa. nahing
.ri-veskly trips % Mount vsrsoa. eoaasst.
ing with steamer Irene for W r5vog poeDtA
steamer Irene. making two tftpe week
TOR up-rivsr points. coehectin< With sesec-
passenGer Ana freioh. fatee Appay q CITY
Dock. ". p. 0tk6eqn, 0eAesal 1anager.
Telephone Main q. Steamer okAolt Queen.
II. Il. NcDonaM. maeasF. oSsa1se lssnN
c. Il. McDonaid. master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

PUGET SOUND q ALASKA SrEAu
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.
Steamer Utopia between Seattle. Wash.
and Victoria, Il. G.
s,asamILvI SEATTLE Lar. x,Nnm
i.armlIvI pt Townsend AR i.sa.m
sxpmgArs Victoria it.sl t0ne,
sDa:iy except Sunday.
For rates ticket& etc. inquire of
J. W. ALLEN.
Agent Yesler Wharf 0eaftie
I. A. NApFAT.
General Agent. ~. r. Ry.. Seattle.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09
JOSS HOUSE FIRES REKIyDLED.

A glance at the personnel of the ag-
gregation which met in Boston
and yociferously applauded the
name of Aguinaldo while treat
ing the name of Dewey with
silence, viii disclose many of our
mugwump friends of former years.
They have been remarkably quiet since
the last administration Of Grover Cleve-
land profoundly touched their bank ac-
counts and securities, but with the re-
turn of prosperity under this republican
administration they have gone back
to their old vocation Of at
lacking that which does them
the most good. While the mug
wump lives and moves and has
his being in and about Boston. politics
will not lack humor. Gamaliel Brad
ford, Peleg McFarlin or some other
of our mugwump friends can always
be depended upon to come upon the
stage just about the time that fun
seems to have gone into retirement for
good, and ask seriously, why does a
turkey lay an egg" or why does a
hen cross the road?" They are face
tious fellows, that old guard of Mas
sachusetts mugwumps. Their exquis-
tie humor has been altogether lacking
since Bryan captured the democratic
convention, but it does look now as
though we We're to have it once more.
The fires that once burned brightly on
the affairs in the joss house have been
rekindled, and the image Of Cleveland
has been replaced by that of AguinaI-
do. The Boston mugwump has a right
to object to McKinley's way of en-
tightening heathendOm, of course, and
it is perfectly natural that a Boston
man should ask, can any good come
out of Washington" 1t isn't so long
ago that Boston used to be quite &C
lively engaged in enlightening heather.
Boston's way of promoting benedcent
assimilation was purely Bostonese, and
consisted in sending missionaries to the
heather in the cabin and New England
rum in the hold. And thus did the Bos-
tonians send the white mans load into
Africa.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09

than the first BY a system of cleo
tives. the student might be allowed to
vary the course so as to approach more
nearly the one or the other of these
schemes as he might prefer. In order
to cover the ground thoroughly, it
might be found necessary to extend the
course beyond four years, and for that
reason a graduate course is proposed.
a student might begin his commercial
studies Immediately on entering Column
bia or he might follow the regular col
lege course for two years and take up
commerce in his junior year, with the
expectation of staying a year or two
at the university after graduation.
These things, however, are matters
of detail. The significant fact is the
recognition of commerce as a ''profes-
sion" that is to say, a business for the
successful pursuit of which special
training and technical education are
necessary. Commerce is a word of
broad Specification. Primarily, it means
trade, and not necessarily trade carried
on at wholesale or at a distance,
though that may be the common ac-
ceptation of the term. The course pro-
posed at Columbia is not designed to
teach young men to become manufac-
turers of certain lines of goods, for
there is a particular caution against
narrow specialization. The intention is
- Md lyfNO yrsl-
edge as possible of commercial usages,
statutory and common law as relating
to trade, the natural laws that govern
the operation of economic forces, the
modern languages, geography and his
tory so far as they relate to the dis
tribution and development of the
worlds resources and in general tc
equip the student with the knowledge
and mental training that promise to be
of most obvious and constant service
to him when entering upon a CONNER
cial career.
The genesis of this movement is
clear enough. The hitherto designated
learned professions have long beer
overcrowded, and every year the num-
Der of college graduates who turn tc
some other occupation for livelihood
becomes greater. A majority of then
go from college utterly lacking in ex-
perience of the business world and
wholly untutored in the knowledge OF
those things which would be of most
use to them in their chosen occupation
They have had four years of menta
discipline which, if judiciously ap-
piled, should lend speed to their sub
sequent progress, but much that they
have learned seems purely ornamental
It does not make dollars or bread. The
! present effort is, therefore, to evolve 9
college course that shall be not only
broad, liberal and disciplinary, but at
the same time eminently practical II
short the influx of educated men into
business threatens to convert COM
| merce into "a learned profession"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09
BUSINESS Il "PROFkSSTOy.o

Schools of commerce. such as that
proposed at Columbia University. are
more common in Europe than in the
United States, but the New York
Chamber of Commerce seems to have
taken up the enterprise with earnest
ness, as indeed it must, since President
Seth Low informs it that a subvention
Of from $4,000 to $4,000 a year will be
necessary in order to carry on the
school. There is to be a four wears
course. covering rhetoric and common
English, mathematics, economies. his
tory, sociology, public law, laws Of
taxation, modern languages and other
departments.
This is but vague outline. and. as a
matter Of fact, the actual scope Of the
commercial course remains to be de-
termined. In his statement to the
chamber President Low presented two
alternatives, differing in the proportion
Of time allotted to strictly commercial
studies. In one course So per cent or
more than one-half of the study time
would be given up TO these specialties
and in the other only "a per cent. or a
triie more than one-third. The former
plan would fit students as political
economists, with special regards for the
general problems of commerce and
questions Of distribution. The other
course is designed to instruct the stu
dent in processes Of production. es-
pecially in regard to chemistry. and
should give him a broader training
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09

Stories of starvation in Porto Rico
are rather disturbing. Partial failure
of the coffee crop and the duties
charged on exports are the causes as
signed for the trouble. Before the
war, colonial coffee went into Spain
duty free, but now that market has
been closed, and competition with Bra
lillian coffee is severely felt. The ne
cessity of radical measures for the re-
lief OF commerce in both Porto Rico
and Cuba, but more especially the for
mer, is becoming more evident every
month and the Representations come
not from irresponsible sources, but
from government officers. Gen. Stone
has gone to Washington for the ex-
press purpose of laying the Porto Rican
situation before the administration.
and the reports of officers in the island
leave no room for doubt as to the facts.
The general decadence of the West In
dia islands, British as we'll as Span
ish. is traceable to one source. They
must have a market, and their natu-
raj market is the United States. The
administration can do something to
help the islands, but the chief respon-
slolllty will rest upon congress.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09
OUT AND ABOUT.

Wednesday afternoon, at 43O O'Clock
Mr.. G. B. NJ. Houston, city editor OF
The Spy, will address the College Club
and the friends of it's members. The
subject Of the talk will be: IN Cuba
. with Shafter," and Mr.. Houston will
tell the story from the correspondent s
point of view, giving "reminiscences of
| Roosevelt, Richard Harding Davis
Clara Barton, stephen Crane, camp life
| and the battle of Ell Caney. Friends OF
the club members will be admitted
without tickets.
Comic opera will flourish in Worces-
ter this week, beginning Monday night
with Alice Nielsen in The Fortune
Teller" and ending Saturday with
Hoyt's Milk White Flag" Or doesn' t
MI. Hoyt call his production comic
opera? 1t has quite as much OF the
farce-comedy and spectacular burI-
esque in it.
Mrs, Tappan and Miss Eva March
Tappan left yesterday for a round of
visits in Newburyporc, Everett. Bos-
ton, Braintree, Providence and Woon-
socket.
Nothing ever suits her She amt
had no more troubles to bear than the
rest of us; but you never see her that
she didn't have a chapter to lay be-
fore We. I've got's much feelin' as
the next one; but. when folks drives in
their spiggits and wants to draw a
bucketful of compassion every day.
ri Crf0 fro frrl, .
times when it seems as if the bar'l was
getting low."-Sarah Orne Jewett.
Miss Harriet G. Pierce will spend the
week at Nantucket.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Hovey Gage are in
Washington, D. c.
DR.. and Mrs. Stephen Colvfn are
spending the Easter holidays in and
around Providence.
How many years is this that Sow
ing the Wind has been to Worcester?
Our local season would seem incomplete
without this favorite, if trying drama.
The subject with which it deals pos
sesses a permanent interest, it seems,
TO the public.
Liza Lehmann's music to the scenes
entitled. In a Persian garden" from
Omar Khayyam's "Rubaiyat," which
constitutes the novelty of the concert
to be given in Memorial hall tomor-
row evening under the direction of Mrs.
May Sleeper Ruggles, is certain to
please. Let alone the success which this
Gt-e11re hos ~ in,
sic is full of tune, and that is what
the average audience yearns for. The
text is full of poetic imagery. and
breathes the spirit of oriental romance
The testimony is that the composer has
caught the poets mood admirably. and
there has never been any doubt as 10
the favor with which the music has
been received. The quartet who will
sing it is composed of Mrs. Josephine
Jennings Percy, Mrs. Ruggles. George
Leon Moore and William A. Rowland
Mrs. Frank Roe Batchelder is in the
city for a short visit
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09

Inc government has begun action
against the Chesapeake and Ohio Fuel
Company and fifteen other corpora
lions and miners that have been oper-
ating together for a year or more as a
trust to control the coal output of the
hanawha district in Ohio. The United
States district court is asked to en-
join them from shipping coal or coke
into any other state and to declare
their agreement void and in contra
Vention of the antitrust act of 1890.
1t is alleged that the fuel company per
mitted the other defendants to produce
only such coal and coke as it could sell.
a proportionate part of the product be-
ing assigned to each at a stipulated
price and figured upon the ratio des-
ignated in the trust contract. This ac-
ton may serve as a test case. If the
fuel company can be enjoined from
shipping coal and coke outside Of the
state, the usefulness of the combfna-
ton or trust is obviously at an end
and if this principle can be enforced in
Ohio, it is Of universal application
throughout the union, and would re-
suit in a general strangulation of the
trusts organized on the combination
principle Most of the recent trusts
however, are not combinations but sin
gle corporations that have bought III
the constituent companies and axtin-
guished their corporate existence. How
can these new trusts be touched by
such proceedings as have been insti-
tuted in Ohio?
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09
WITH CHARITABLE INTENT.
l, E. H. Club Of First Universalist Church
to Hold Its Festival April q.

The Z. E. H. Club of the First Uni
versalist church is to hold its annual
festival at Horticultural hall Friday
afternoon and evening, April p. This
organization is composed of ladies of
the parish, and its object is charitable
work among women, even extending
beyond the limitation of the parish. A
winters sewing school for children of
parents Of moderate means is support
ed by the club. Their acts of practi-
cal charity are carried on in many di-
Versitted channels, and all the money
raised is procured at the annual spring
festival. This year extra effort will
be made. There will be a children's
cotillion and entertainment in the af
ternoon. Salad supper at $50 and $50
o'clock. A farce at o'clock, and the
whole will conclude with a social party.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09

All but twoof the volunteer regiments
states, but the east gets a share of the
glory through the officers of the regular
army. Like Gen. Miller, the captor of
uoilo, Gen. Macarthur, who has won
the most distinction of all the army
leaders around Manila, is a Massachu-
sets man, and with Dewey and several
officers of the fleet, viii help to even up
the account as between the two sec
tons of the country.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09

and elections. The agitators have
worked up the case with the persis-
teney of a professional lobby, and 1t
is limited that there is danger of over
doing it, AS a matter of fact, there IS
a bureau in Washington established for
the express purpose of supervising the
morality of congressional legislation,
and it need hardly be said that this
kind Of surveillance is not always
gratefully received.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

THE DAILY SPY: Two cents a copy. L
cents a week, 20 cents a month. $50 a
quarter, $500 a year; including the Sunday
Spy, by carrier. Ct cents month. $50
year.
THE SUNDAY SPY: -Four cents copy,
500 a year.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY Cweekly).
Published every Friday morning: Five
cents copy. 500 a year.
All subscriptions payable in advance
Sample copies sent on request
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09

The story that Lillian Russell has
quit the Belle Helene" company and
may perhaps-with a capital P-retire
from the stage, because Edna Wallace
Hopper got most Of the applause in
Philadelphia, constitutes an excellent
bit Of advertising for Mrs. Hopper. It
is said the latter is TO be reunited to
her husband and star with him next
season. Be it fact or fiction, the story
is Of course annoying to the fair Lii
Ian, who is not used TO the trials of a
has been"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09

To have $3,O0OOOO distributed fairly,
with no toll taken by the government
as in the good old days, will be start
ling enough to give the Cuban army
heart disease.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09

An emotional Italian, convicted of
counterfeiting in Boston the other day,
and sentenced to ten years in the peni-
tertiary, forthwith began tearing up
his hat and eating it. He may have
trouble in his midst.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-09

The license commission must be con-
sidered an anti-imperialistic board as
it refused to establish King Connie"
in the Barleycorn dynasty.