davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-24

gave readings together and were gem
eral favorites.
After her graduation from the school
of oratory, which followed fast upon
her marriage, she received an appoint
ment as an instructor in the school.
She retained this position until few
years ago, when she was seized with a
fever to go upon the stage in reality.
A Mr.. Southwick was at that time
principal of the school, and he, too,
burned to become an actor. Both Mrs.
Trip and Mr.. Southwick secured pla-
ces in the Daily company and both
went abroad Mrs. Trip is supposed
to have gone against the wishes of her
husband, but it is certain that there
was then no rupture between them.
They merely disagreed on this particu-
lar point, and the wife had her way.
Mrs. Trip spent one season as a
professional actress and then returned
to Boston for a brief time. She and
her husband never lived together
again, and after a legal separation
Mrs Trip resumed her maiden name
of Lola Purman. Although an I'M
qualified success on the professional
stage Mrs. Trip put aside the bland
ishments of the footlights, evidently
disiHusionized with stage life, and set
tied down to earnest work as kinder
garten teacher in Washington.
1t was only within the past few days
that the people here, who in former
years had been so often and so cleverly
entertained by Little Lola Trip,
were able to identify the Nebraska
senator's sweetheart and bride with
their one-time favorite. Now every
one is talking of the grace and accom-
plishments of the young woman the
senator has won.
All wish her much happiness, and
no one is more sincere in his trust that
who first led her to the altar and final
ly gave her up.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-24
PLANS FOR A MONUMENT.
Position of the 18th Mass. at Ante,
tam VIII Be Properly Makes.

tam VIII be Properly Markeo.
At meeting Of the direct
ors of the Fifteenth Massachu-
sets Volunteer association, held
at the office of Capt. t. ]. Hastings, to
perfect plans to erect a suitable me-
mortal upon the battlefield of Antietam,
the following committee was elected to
carry out the wishes of the association:
Gen. John w. Kimball, Capt. David NJ
Earle, Capt. T. ]. Hastings, George w.
Mirick and Col E. ]. Russell.
Yesterday morning a meeting of the
committee, all of whom were present,
was held at the Office of Capt. Hast
ings, and they voted unanimously to
elect Capt. David NJ. Earle chairman,
who declined to serve, and the organ
ization was completed by the election
of Col. e. j. Russell as chairman and
Capt. T. J. Hastings as secretary and
treasurer.
There has been some delay in organ
izing the committee selected at the an
nual meeting of the regiment, but the
matter has been settled, and there is
no doubt that the plans proposed will
be pushed so that before the end of
next summer q suitable monument will
be placed upon the spot where the regi-
ment fought one of it's most bloody bat
ties.
But in order to carry out the plans it
will involve an immense amount of la
Dor and frequent meetings of the COM
mittee to confer with the war depart
ment and battlefield commissions in
Washington, as to exact location in the
line which has already been established
and properly marked and to secure a
title deed to the land and right of way
thereto from the avenue controlled by
the government, and to provide en-
durable Enclosure of the same, receiv-
ing proposals for designs of monument
whether it be of bronze, granite or
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-24

NASAL CATARRH quickly yields to
treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is
agreeably aromatic. 1t is received
through the nostrils, cleanses and heals
the whole surface over which it diffusss
itself A remedy for nasal catarrh which
is driving or exciting to the diseased mem
brane should not be used Cream Balm is
recognized as a specific. Price 50 cents al
druggists or by mail. A cold in the head
Immediately disappears when Cream Balm
is used Ely Brothers, Sc Warren street,
New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-24
INSPECTION AT CLINTON.

Members Of Worcester Association,
Stationary Engineers, will leave for
Clinton on the $50 a. m. electric car
from city hall, Sunday. The eIactri-
cal Power plant of the Lancaster gfng-
ham mills will be inspected. The new
sewerage pumping station will be Wis
tied, and many points of interest to the
engineers in connection with the me-
tropolitan water basin will be shown
fbeO1
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-24
HJALMAR BECKMAN

The massage practitioner, has returned
from Newport, r. l., and is at 80 Pearl
street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-24

DIR. BULBS Cough Syrup Will give Inn
mediate relief to a child suffocating with
he dreadful Group. Mothers, keep this
reliable medicine always handy and it
will save you many uneasy hours 1t
costs but Is cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-24
BOWLER BROS, Ltd.

PETER A. DOYLE, Millbury st.
JOSEPH HARPER, Southbridge St,
FONTAINE & COUTU, Washington St.
GUSTAV JOHNSON School St,
MRS. BRADLEY, Ward St,
S. F. DAILY, Cambridge St,
j. w. McKEON & CO., Southbridge ST.
P. O'SHEA, Millbury St,
JOHN A. HARTIGAN. Main St,
P. McLOUGHLl
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
MORE GUNBoAT3 FOR DEWEY.
Will Be Used in Extending American
 Authority.

Washington, Feb 24-In anticipa- ton Of the arrival at Manila of the four light draught gunboats now on their way there and the early completion at Hong Kong Of the repairs on the for mer Spanish gunbo1ts Isla de Cuba and Isla de LuzOn, the government is ar ranging Q plan for extending American authority tn, oughoU, the Philippines. So far the intention of the government does not extend beyond the sanding of these gunboats to visit every inhabited island in the archipelago bearing cop ies of the proclamation issued by Gen eral Otis some time ago in which the FilipinCs were called on to acknCrwl- edge American authority. Details of the arrangement will be left to General Otis and Admiral Dewey, twho will de- eide whether troops or marines shall be landed at the ports visited to hoist the stars and stripes and make a mil ita1y demonstration to impress the in habitants.
 Tho gunb> ats new on their way to Manila are the Princeton, Castine, He lencl and Yorktown, the last named being reported at Ma nfla isoday. The first three are making good progress by the Suez route. The Bennington, another light draught gunboat reached Manila last Tuesday. With the seven vessels named and the Concord, Petrel and Callao, now in the Philippines, Admiral Dewey will have a, sufficient force of gunboats t., carry cut his desire to extend Amer ican authority over the entire archi- pelaglO.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
A GENEROUS SpANlARD
Saved American Sailors and Would
 Take No Remuneration.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The bureau of navigation, treasury department, is informed that the British ambassador in Madrid has reported to the marquis of Salisbury the circumstances attend ing the loss of the American bark Evie Reed Of Bath, Me, master John D. Streetman, which foundered at sea on the 2d of December last. The master and crew of the vessel were landed on the 31st of Decembec at Corunna by the Spanish barkentine Gabriel, which vessel saved them on the 4th of that month. Don Petro Pages G. Millet, the master of the Gabriel, who appears also to be sole owner, refused to accept from Captain Talbot, the British con sul at Corunna, even though pressed, any remuneration for the expenses in cured by him for the maintenance of the crew Of the foundered vessel. Be- ing in charge of the interests of the United iSta-es, Captain Talbot thanked Don Petro for his generosity in the name of the United States government.
 Captain Talbot states that the crew of the Evie Reed including the mas ter. numbered ten. They were on board the Gabriel, Of only 24O tons burden, during t2enty-six days and were very well treated, sc that under ordinary circumstances Don Petro Pages con duet would be deserving of recagni- tion; but when the naturally antipa- thetic feeling which existed at the time between the Spanish and the American peoples is borne in mind his generosity seems to be worthy Of greaS praise.
 'eThe master of the Evie Reed and his crew had nothing but the clothes they stood in, and were completely des- tirute on landing at Corunna- Her T;Iajesty's consul the1 1efore provided them with clothing and with board and lodging pending an opportunity of sending them to Liverpool, and drcN on the British embassy for the furiis required to relieve the destitute crew.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25

pending the arrival of witnesses who have been summoned. Former Com missary General Eagan today con- cluded his testimony explaining the provisions of the contracts for beef supplies for the armies in Porto Rico, Cuba and the Philippines. He vigor- ously denied any knowledge of any chemical treatment of beef to preserve it and disavowed any connection what ever of the government in any such treatment
 General Eagan was followed by Ma jor General s. M. B. Young and other officers who were in the Santiago cam paign and by officers of the subs1s- tence department. Refrigerated beef was commended, while canned roast beef on the whole rather suffered as a consequence of today's testimony.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25

count but no will, and had no known relatives. His partners could not ob- tain a word from him in regard to his relatives.
 The only information that can be ob- tained is that he came to this place about five years ago from Colorado where he had owned an interest in the Silver Plume mine there, the mine at this place being named after it. At the same time he was engaged in the lumber business at that place. His remains will be inferred in the Galena cemetery at o'clock tomor- ow.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
Dewey Asks for the Famous
 BattleShip.
HIS DISPATCH Is DISCUSSED
Considered af inc Cabinet r1eefIng. Possibility of Complications in inc Far East - Filipino Sharp Shooters Make Things Lively About CaEooCan - SkirmiSh Around Out Posts.

Washington, Feb 24.-The cable gram from Admiral Dewey asking for the Ibattleship Oregon was received with surprise by the officials here. No enc knew, or at least would admit that he knew, the nature of the political reasons which the admiral says de- handed the immediate presence Of tha: peerless battlcship. The cablegram was taken to the cabinet meeting and fully discussed there.
 Admiral Dewey, it is said, possibly feels that the moral effect Of the big ship upon the insurgents themselves. and particularly upon q large element among the Filipinos, that is believed to be restrained with difficulty from joining their fortunes with Aguinaldo, with whom their sympathies lie, would be good. But there is an under lying doubt whether or not the ad- miral may not be keenly sighting a gathering cloud in the east and is looking to the prevention of any pos sIble intervention or interference Of European pISwers in the struggle now in progress in the neighborhood of Ma nila
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
BANK BURGLARS TAPPED A WIRE
Ran an Electric Drill with Electricity
 From a Trolley Wire.

Oberlin, O., Feb. 24.-The Oberlin bank company's vault was entered by burglars early this morning No money was obtained, as the robbers failed to get into the big safe, evident ly for lack of time. The trolley wire of the electric road runs past the bank The robbers tapped this wire and car ried the current into the bank and to 2 dry battery in the basement, from which wires were run to an electric drill at the outside door of the vaults After forcing this door the thieves in, serted a charge of powder in hole made with their electric drill and blew the interior of the vault into a thou sand pieces. The walls on all sides were badly shattered, clustering was torn off and the vault doors were blown over twenty feet out of their place.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
LOOKS BAD FOR JAMES
Young Jesse Positively Identified as
 inc Leeds Train Robber.

Kansas City, Feb. 24.-Willfam Lowe finished his story of the Leeds train robbery in the trial of young Jesse James today. Cross examination failed 'ts shake him. Though Lclwe could not positively identify Caleb Jones, alleged to have been connected with the coup, Lowe left no escape for James. He detailed the plcis of the 1-I-l0ery and how it was carried out, and told of James alleged part in it. Exr1ess messenger Hills followed and identified James as the leader of the bandits.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
REINFORCEMENI5 AT HAND.
General Otis Announces the Arrival of
 the Transport Scandia.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The following cable from General Otis was received al the war department today:
 Manila, Feb .24 ''The Scandia arrived last night. On the nights of the 21st and 22d and yes terday morning the insurgent troops gained access to the outskirts of the city behind cur lines. Many are in hiding and about one thousand en- trenched themselves. They were com pletely routed yesterday, with a loss of killed and wounded of about 800 and 200 prisoners. Our loss was very slight. The city is quiet Confidence is restored and business is progress ing"
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
DISPATCHES FROM DEWEY.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The following dispatches have been received at the navy department:
 Manila, Feb. 24 For political reasons the Oregon should be sent here at once.
 DEWEY
 Manila, Feb. 24. "The Yorktown has arrived. The Charleston and Petrel are cruising around the Philippine islands. Affairs are more quiet DEWEY"
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
HARRISON ON THE PHILIPPINES.
Thinks His Methodist Friends, McKin- ley and Beveridge, Presdestinarians

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 24.-Ex- President Harrison, at a social of his church incidentally referred to the Philippines. Referring to his entrance to this First Presbyterian church forty-five years ago, he passed cn to a description of local recruiting scenes during the civil war.
 Out of that old church, said Gen eral Harrison, we went to the strug- gle. The Presbyterian church, tEen. as always, was a loyal church. The church was ready to fight for the de- fence of it's country when it's institu- tions were assailed. We were pr-- destinarians; we believed that the m ton was predestined to be saved. It seems that our Methodist brethren are coming to this doctrine, judging from the expressions of our young senator and our President, who, it seems, are saying much about the predestir ation of the Philippine islands"
 Senator-elect Beveridge, as we'll as the President, is a Methodist.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
MIR. PoRTER's VISIT TO BERLIN.
Will Study Commercial Relations of Germany and the United States

London, Feb 24.-Robert P. Porter. who was President McKinley's special commissioner to Forto Rico and Cuba, has arrived here. When seen by a correspondent te g-id that he intended to stall5 for Berlin on Monday, and ex- peGted to return to the Un.led States iii six weeks. He added:
 'EThe Cuban and Porto Rioal tariffs and other work that was comml5ted to me have been complcoc1 and are now practically in operation. I am going tc Berlin fer the purpose of studying the commercial relations existing at the prezc1It time between Germany and tho United S.@tes. The only object in view is to improve those relations and make them more rec:p-c5al. A war of tariffs would, in my opinion, be unfor tunate for both countries When things are mere settled in the Philip pines l have been asked '5o aid the treasury department in framing a tariff for those islands Urtil that time comes I shall merely observe the ten dency of European trade and tEe drift oe European tariff legislation. If I gather any data of value they will be at the disposal of the United States, thougk 1..y trip has nc official signifi- cance''
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
WHO WILL GET HIS WEALTH?
Galena Miner Leaves a Fortune and
 Has no Known Relatives.

Galena, Kan, Feb. 24-J. s. Graham, who has become wealthy from invest ments iii mines here within the pas three ye2rs, died afte- a brief sickness this morning, at the Alta hotel. He owned three-eighths interest in the Silver Flume, one Of the best producing mines in North Empire; also a cne- fourth interest in a good mine on the Galena Lead and Zine company
 ground. He leaves a large bank ac-
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
TOO MUCH JOHNSON AGAIN.

Washington, Feb. A. Immediately after the reading of the journal in the house today an agreement was reached t0 limit general debate on the army appropriat ton bill to five hours. and it Ras taken up at once. NJ. Johnson, republican of Indiana, who made such vigorous opposition to the army reor- ganization bill while it was before the house, secured thirty minutes in which he delivered a most remarkable and sensational speech, arraigning the ad- ministI'atiOn in bitter terms for it's al legged imperialistic programme. As MT. Johnson proceeded his remarkable utterances fairly amazed the members of the house who gathered in the aisles to listen. "Christianizing with the sword and civilizing with cannon,.' he declared, was the administrations pol icy.
 Representative Hull, chairman of the housa military committee, had read as part of his remarks what he said probably will be the compromise measure for the reorganization of the army. Generally speaking, it agrees with the outline sent by the Associated l Press yesterday. It was read fer in formation and not as an amendment to the appf0DriatiGn bill
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
WILL STAY TO THE END.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Secreta-y AL ger returned to Washington today. When asked concerning the report that he intended to resign from the cabinet he said he never en.eI,a ,ailed such an idea, and so far as his own disposition was concerned, would remain in the cabinet until the end of the present administration.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
WITHOUT PRECEDENT.
Business of All Kinds Never Before So
 Prosperous as Now

New YcGE, Feb. 24-R. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade will say tomorrow: The situation is without precedent. Business has never been better CT the whole ard in some great industries the gain Is astonishing. The exports surpass last years as much as the imports, though the excess over the imports then was heavy The failures are smaller than last year and smaller than in either of the six years preceding"
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
STILL GREEN IS SICK.
Grants Manager Aga.n Fails to Appear
 Before the Body of the House.

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 24-MiIt3l J. Green was to have appeared before the Ear of the assembly today to an. swer to the charges of contempt of the assembly in refusing to answer ques- tions put to him as to which of the members of the legislature he had &s- sisted with Grants money. A physi- clans certificate was read setting forth that Green vas too ill to appear The matter twas continued one week.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
IMPRISONED IN THE LAKE.
Five Men Frozen in at Cleveland Water
 Works C3ib

Cleveland, O., Feb. 24.-Five men are imprisoned in the temporary water works crib five miles out in Lake Erie and there is much apprehension felt for their safety. Enormous piles of ice cover the crib, almost hiding it from view Nc communication has been had with the men for several days and it is known their supply of pro visions is short. Attempts to reach the crib with a tug-boat have proven unsuccessful.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
URGED REVOLUTION.
Deputy De RoueIde Confronted With
 Serious Charge by General Roget.

Rouelde, Marcel, Herbert and Mile voye, who were arrested last night, were confronted at2 o'clock this morn ing by General Roget, who declared that M. De Roue1de had tried to in- duce him and his troops to march on the Elysee palace. The friends of M De Rouelde fear that he will be tried before the senate sitting as a high court. In all, the police made about 400 arrests yesterday
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS
Unusual List of Events On San Fran
 cisco Bay Yesterday.

San Francisco. Feb. 24.-There were a number of accidents on the bay to- day. The steamers Apache and Monticello were in collison, the gasp line schooner La Chilena and the schooner Joseph and Henry ran into each other. The yacht Folly was badly damaged and sailor from the Iowa was nearly drowned.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
REVOLUTION ANNIVERSARY.
The Trouble in Cuba Began Four
 Years Ago Yesterday.

Havana, Feb. 24-Four years ago today the revolution in Cuba which has just ended in the disappearance of Spanish rule from this island, broke out and today is a general holiday.
 General Maximo Gomez, Cuban com mander in chief, entered Havana this afternoon escorted by General Ludlow and his staff and troop of the Seventh United States cavalry. He marched at the head of 2,OO0 armed Cuban horse men and footmen. There was great enthusiasm.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
SHOT WHILE DUCK HUNTING.

Elsincre, Cal, Feb. 24.-James Ora A Graham of Elsinore, accidentally shot and killed himself while hunting ducks on Lake ElsinCre Thursday. The gun had evidently been discharged while lifting 1t out of the boat, and the contents lodged just below the heart, probably causing instant death.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
KIPLING NO WORSE.

New Yc-k, Feb. 24.-The following bulletin was issued at 9 a. m. today: MT. Kip.ing paase1 g comfortable night. The lower part of the left lung is somewhat involved. His condition is no verse
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
NO BOND ISSUE.

Washington, Feb. 24.- Secretary Gage said today there was no truth in the published statement that ancther bend issue was contemplated.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
WAGES TO BE INCREASED.

Reading, Pa, Feb. 24-The Brook Iron company has posted a notice at it's works at Birdsboro, of an increase of the wages of puddlers, to % Into eff feet April 1.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25

rive at Manila about March 10 As the transports are ahead of schedule time it thinks General Otis within a week will have endorsements of 2,500 men.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
RAILROAD SOLD.

Columbus, O., Feb. 24.-The Colum- bus, Hooking Valley & Toledo railroad was sold here today to the reorganiza- tion committee for s4,O0O,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
GEORGIA'S LCtSS BY FROST.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 24-The official report On the Gi1nage throughout Georgia by the recent cold wave shows that the loss on crops in this state will amount to several million dollars. The loss on live stock is also great.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
WILL ADVERTISE FOR BIDS.

Washington, Feb 24.-Chief En- dicott of the bureau of yards and docks of the navy department will advertise for proposals for building a new dry dock at the Mare Island navy yard in two weeks
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
IRON COMPANY sUsPENDs.

Rome, Ga, Feb. 24.-The Rome Iron company has suspended on account of financial embarrassment. The bond holders meet here March and hope to resume. Liabilities S15O,0OO Assets $100 900
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
THE VICEREINE ILL.

Calcutta, Feb. 24-Lady Curzon, wife of Lord Curzon of Keddleston. the viceroy of India, is suffering from a fever.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
THE BEEF INQUIRY.
General Fagan Before the Court Yes
 terday-Adjourned Till Monday.

Washington, Feb. 24.-After a ees
 sion of little more than two hours, the court of inquiry investigation of the beef charges, adjourned until Monday,
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
EGG FAMINE IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, O., Feb. 24.-An egg fam price today reached 50 cents per dozen. GTccers are unable to obtain even a small supply.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-25
DENoUNcEjs THOMAS MESSAGE.

Denver, Feb. 24.-The Times pub lished this evening an interview with ex-Governor James B. Grant, hereto fore a democrat, in which he denoun- ces the antitrust message of Governor Thomas and declares his purpose to join the republican party.