davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-10
TO CHALLENGE EMMETs.

The Worcester City Guards met in their
quarters at the state armory last eve
ming. 1t was decided to invite the Emmett
Guards to participate in a dual shoot TO
be held at the state range at GAINESVILLE
when the season opens. No report from
the committee on the recent social wac
presented at the meeting.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-10
"NElL" BURGESS FAILS.

New York, March s.--Neilson Bur
CESS better known by his stage name
Of Neil" Burgess, the actor and stage
manager, today filed o voluntary petit
ton in bankruptcy. His total liabil-
tiles are S104.O59, all unsecured: no as-
~4-5tAL and not even a wardrobe.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-10
TRUSTEE CHOSEN.

Lawyer William A. Knowlton and
his client of Boston were the only par
ties present yesterday at the meeting
of the creditors Of Albert J. Stone, the
shoe dealer Claims were proved be-
fore Referee in Bankruptcy Charles f.
AldriCh, before whom the hearing was
held, and Samuel 0, Reinstein Of Bos-
ton was chosen trustee. furnishing
bonds in the sum of $1,000.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-10
MISS GoULD's DESIRE.

New York, March "a special dis
patch to the Press from Albany says
that Miss Helen Gould has urged. now
that all doubt of her fathers alleged
marriage is removed, that Mrs. Cody
be not punished further. and it is said,
that Judge Gregory will allow Mrs.
Cody to go free on her own recogniz-
ance tomorrow.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-10
LIKE A GROWING TREE.
William Justin Mann Traces Develop
ment of U. S. Constitution.

William Justin Mann gave another of
his interesting lectures in the Memorial
Hall course last evening on 1.-THE federal
convention and the adoption of the con-
stitution.'
The preliminary steps leading up to the
adoption of the constitution were dealt
with, and the speaker likened the growth
of the state unto the growth of tree. 1t
was a beautiful piece of imagery. and the
masterful story Of the construction of the
constitution gave ample evidence of the
very deep study Mr.. Mann has given to
| the subject
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-10
REVOLUTION IN ECUADOR.
In the Final Battle 600 Men Were Killed
Many Wounded.

Washington, March g. - Minister
Sampson, at Quito, has reported to the
state department that in the battle
which ended the revolution in Ecuador.
900 men We're killed and several hun
dred mortaly wounded, and 400 prison
ers were taken.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-10
WILL ACCEPT PRESIDENCY.
Miss Caroline Hazard Thus Notifies
Trustees Of Wellesley College.

Providence. March 9.-Mlss Caroline
Hazard has notified the trustees Ok
Wellesley College that she accepts the
position OF president Of that institution.
The new president expects to assume
her duties in September at the beglB-
ming Of the academic year,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-10
F. A. GILCHRiST DEAD,

Frederick A. Gilchrist, a former res
ident Of Worcester, died of pneumonia
at the Burbank hospital. in Fitchburg.
Wednesday.
lie was a bright, active man. with
a generous sunny disposition and had
49, F-is.ssd~.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-10
''GUILTY."
Verdict Against Mrs. Cody
on Trial for Blackmail.

Albany, N. Y, March 9.--After being
out eight hours, the jury brought in a
verdict of guilty at SIS tonight in the
case Of Margaret e. Cody, who has been
on trial here since last Thursday,
charged with matchmaking George and
Helen Gould. A recommendation for
mercy was made
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-10
DATE SET.
Peace Conference Meets at
the Hague May Is.

The Hague, March 9.-The peace con
ference, otherwise the congress of rep
resentatives of the powers called by
the car to discuss the possibility of
taking steps toward a general disarm-
sment, will meet here on May IS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-10

Washington March 9.-Forecast for FRI
day: New England: Cloudy with rain
or snow; fresh variable winds.
Eastern New York: Cloudy, with rain
c%snow; fresh to brisk north to east
winds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-10
TO SPEAK AT PROVIDENCE
Col. William A. Gle to Address the Unita-
ran Club of Providence.

ran Club of Providence.
The Unitarian Club of Providence, one
OF the most influential societies of the
kind in Rhode Island. is arranging for
a brilliant dinner at the regular month
~ meeting which takes place next Mon
day. and among the distinguished Uni
tarfans who will appear on the pro-
gram is Col. William A. Gle OF this
city. who has been invited to speak up
on Experiences during the Maximil
lam episode" Rev. ]. J. Wooliey, who
won renown in the Spanish war, win
speak upon Experiences in camp with
the Rhode Island volunteers" All the
prominent Unitartans of Rhode Island
have been invited to attend. The din
ner will be held at the assembly rooms
of L. A. Tillinghast & Co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-10
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.
Jury's Findings in the Case of Mrs. Hop
kns Against Few MIR. Bliss.

Pittsfeld, March 9--After being out
two and a half hours, the jury in the
SANDER suit brought by Susan f. Hop
kins Of Great harrington, against Leon
G. Bliss, pastor OF the Congregational
Church Of that town, brought in a
verdict for the defendant, W. Wander
burg OF North Adams, a juror, received
a telegram today announcing the death
Of a son. He was excused and by
agreement Of counsel, the case was
given to the II men,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-10
TERMS SATISFACTORY.
Final Settlement Between Rev j.
Dixon and His Church Reached.

Boston, March "a final settlement
with Rev. Joseph X. Dixon and his late
charge, the Warren Avenue Baptist
Church, was reached this afternoon,
when the terms satisfactory TO both
parties We're at last obtained and the
customary release was signed with
some modification from the original
proposition which was given
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-10
Or. T. DEWITT TALMAGE.

Noted Preacher Resigns as Pastor of Firs,
Presbyterian Church, Washington.
Washington, March 9.--Rev. DR.. r.
Dewitt Talmage, who for nearly four
years has been the pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of this city today
sent a letter to0the session of that
church, rendering his resignation.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-10
WEATHER REPORT.

Grand total ........243 2
The record-union., 1899-06-19
THE SHERMAN AT MANILA.
Operations Against Insur-
gents in the South Planned.

MANILA. June 10, 1915 a. m.-The
United States transport Sherman, which
sailed from San Francisco May 24th.
with 1S00 men and seventy-five Off
GERS. under command of Brigadier Cen
eral Fred d. Grant. has arrived here
after smooth voyage. One private died
after the transports arrival. The
troops brought by the transport will go
to the Island of the Negros to relieve
the California troops. General Bates,
who arrived on the transport. and Cen
eral Grant Will be probably assigned to
the command of the volunteer Generals.
some of whom will leave for home
soon
Generals Hale and Funston desire to
accompany their regiments home. The
Utah Artillery. 1t is announced, will ac-
company the Nebraska troops on the
transport Hancock, leaving their guns
here The Pennsylvanians will start for
home on the transport Senator this
week. The Indiana sailed to-day with
ZOO discharged and sick soldiers. She
will go into dock for few days at Ma
gasaki, Japan.
Military operations against the in
surgents in the south have apparently
been planned General Wheaton, at
linus. is sending accommodating parties
to-day to locate the enemy and other
reconnoissances are being made from
Cavite.
The record-union., 1899-06-19
CONFERRED WITH WILLIAM.
Probably Pointed Out the Effect
His Attitude Would Hov

LONDON, June 19.-The corresnon-
dent of the Daily News" at The Has,,o
says Or. Zorn. whom Emperor Will
iam summoned on Friday by a special
messenger, arrived in Berlin Yesterday
saturday morning. accompanied by
Mr. Hoils of the United States delega-
ton. They only had time for break
1ast and at 10 We're driven to the i'm.
perial palace. where instant admission
was granted them by the Kaiser him
seiiI' VINO was waiting for them. They
nad further audience with his ma
Jesty to-day Sunday and were ex-
pecleo 70 leave Berlin on their return
to The Hague this evening.
On their return to The Hague this
evening they were appointed joint mes
sengers for the conference because thev
had become intimate friends since thew
met here DR.. Zorn speaks very litsla
English, but Mr.. Hollis speaks German
perfectly.
II emperor William refuses anv sor.
or tribunal the conference will nr,h-
ably go on without him, but his onenIv
hostile attitude would arouse protas.s
in Germany and Hollis has nroha ,,1v
taken the liberty of, pointing out .ba
deplorable effect this would have :,
the civilized world The Emperor ;s
amenable to the religious argument ana
perhaps that will be the lever that viii
move nim At any rate. If the worst
comes to the worst the conference will
invite him to sign the convention. with
q reservation about the tribunal, pledg,
ing himself only to use the peace con-
ference procedure in an eventual arbi-
tration.'
The record-union., 1899-06-19
FEDERATION OF zIoNIsTs.
It's Object Is the Colonizing o,
Palestine With Hebrews.

BALTIMORE. June 1S.-The second
annual conference of the Federation of
Zionists opened to-day, to be continued
until Monday night. The Federation
has for its object the colonizing of Pal
estine with Hebrews and assisting and
encouraging the Hebrew colony already
in Palestine. The principal work of the
conference to-day was the reception of
reports of a favorable character from
outgoing officers and the election of Of
fcers for the ensuing year. The follow
ing officers were elected:
President, Richard Gotthel, New
York; Vice Presidents, DR.. B. Felsen-
thai, Chicago, DR.. Aaron Fredenwald.
Baltimore; DR.. M. Jastrow, Philadel-
phia; Professor c. Lecias, Cincinnati;
Rabbi Margolis, Boston; Rabbi Shen-
feldt, Louisville: Rev. H. Maslinaski,
New York; Honorary Secretary, l. d..
Morrison, New York; Honorary Treas
urer, c. D. Birkham, New York. Twen-
ty societies from as many cities are rep
resented at the conference by abou,
seventy delegates.
The record-union., 1899-06-19

NEW YORK, June 19.-The world"
says: Tammany is going to array itself
against the trusts. It's Fourth of July
celebration this year will be mainly
devoted to sounding the antitrust war
cry for the campaign of next year. The
two principal speakers of the celebra
ton will devote their eloquence to
marking the lines of battle in the
national fight.
They are ]. J. Willard, ex-Chairman
Of the Democratic State Committee Of
Alabama. and Congressman Caruth Of
Kentucky. Both men, who are famed
in their respective States as orators,
will talk about the evils Of trusts.
w. j. Bryan has been invited to at
tend the celebration and make a
speech. He is not expected to come.
Neither is ex-President Cleveland or
David B. Hill, both of whom have been
asked
Admiral Schley says he will come if
he can, but he will not make a speech.
Arthur P. German and ex-senator Ed
ward Murphy. Jr., have also been in
vited.
Short talks will be made by Herbert
E. Bissell Of Buffalo, Congressman Fdtz-
gerald of Massachusetts,, Congressman
DAILY Of New Jersey, j. w. Ridgeway
Of Brooklyn, and perhaps Congressman
Dearmond of Missouri
The record-union., 1899-06-19
THE TRAIN ROBBERS.
Have Left the Hole-in-the-Wall
Mountains and Coming South.

CASPER CWyo.), June 1S.-Eight of
the posse hunting the Union Pacific
train robbers in the Hole-fn- the Wall
country returned to Casper to-day The
robbers have left the Hole-in-the- Wall
mountains and are travelling back
south. The last heard of them was at
Powder River, coming south. They
seemed to be heading toward Wolton.
A large posse is following them now.
To-day guards were placed at all the
bridges across the Platte River and new
men with fresh horses started for the
Wolton country. The pursuing party
at Sullivan's sheep camp, where the
robbers ate breakfast and took a pack
horse and bed, were twelve hours be-
hind. The robbers are travelling in a
very broken country, with numerous
washouts and model place to hide
At Sullivan's camp only two robbers
put In an appearance.
The record-union., 1899-06-19

and at the close of the exercises re-
Joined the gentlemen at the special car
In the chapel hundreds of young
women filled the auditorium while the
balcony was occupied by several hun
dred high school girls in bright dresses
After the President had been introduced
by Mrs. E. S. Mead, the President OF
the college, he entered the chapel, the
congregation remaining standing until
he had taken his seat. A musical pro-
gramme and prayer preceded Rev. Dr..
Jacobus' baccalaureate sermon. At the
close of the exercises the President and
Mr.. Whiting walked to the residence of
Mr.. Smith and together with the ladies
We're driven back to the special car
which stood in front of the chapel, sur
rounded by large number of the col
lege girls who had been dismissed from
and a multitude Of the towns
people. Miss Grace Mckinley was
among them and later introduced some
of her school mates.
The reception that awaited the visi-
tors as they alighted and entered the
car, was so spontaneous and of such a
friendly and cordial nature that, at Mrs.
McKinley's request, the President or
dered the car to delay its departure for
a few moments while he shook the
hands of the people who clustered about
the window where the couple were
seated. Mr.. Mckinley leaned from the
car window and shook hands with the
people and spoke few words of greet
ing to each.
Mrs. Mckinley all the while smiled
a nd kissed her hand or waved hon. hand
kerchief to the crowd
After the car reached the Whiting
residence, the dinner was served and
the tired company gave over the even
ing to complete rest
The record-union., 1899-06-19

ard Avery, thigh, moderate: John f..
Brannan, head, severe; Zenroe ]. Ben
del, ear. slight; William Cooper, leg,
moderate; Henry Huber, hand, moder-
ate; Harvey J. Lowe, lower extremity,
severe; Pomeroy Harmed, thigh, mod
crate; Company D, William Curry arm,
moderate: Company I, Thorn S. Bal
lard, shoulder, moderate; Company l.,
Arthur Franz, hand, slight; William
Lapp buttock. severe; Arthur Rose
brock, back, slight; Charles Sheehan.
hand, moderate; Company M, Corporal
Charles Adams, foot, moderate.
ate.
First Artillery, at Zapote, June 18th
Company G. William Clayton, thigh,
slight; Norman E. Danner, wrist, mod
crate; Samuel Wentworth, ankle, mod
crate; Sergeant Avery E. Long, fore
arm moderate
Sixth Artillery, near Las Pinas-Com-
pany D, Mark D. Minott, thigh, severe.
Ninth Infantry, at Zapote River
Company b George Clampfe, eyeIid,
slight; George L. Deforest. shoulder,
moderate; Company C, Drayton B..
Retch, hand, slight; Company l, Arthur
Odin, arm, slight.
twelfth Infantry-Company L, Miles
Doyle, neck and chest, severe; John w.
McHenry, arm, slight; Patrick Mulvin-
hill. chest, moderate; William L. Me-
Gliludy, eye, severe: Michael Ulin,
thigh, moderate; First Lieutenant JAS
z Harbeson, thigh, slight; Sergeant
FRANK j. Boy, hand, moderate; Com
pany M. George T. Ryan, thigh, mod
crate; Corporal George Marshall, chest,
severe; Frank E. Shirk, thigh. severe (:
musician William Plene, leg, moderate
Twenty-first Infantry-Company f,
John Henchy, hand, slight; John ].
Ward, wrist, moderate; James McCue,
leg. moderate; First Lieutenant Joseph
l.. Donovan, thigh. severe; Corporal
Charles Neuvinnns, forearm, slight:
John c. Whalen, elbow, moderate;
Company I, Dennis l. Collins, thigh,
slight; Patrick Houligan, wrist, slight;
Michaef j. Mikulki. clavicle, slight;
Thomas H. Rayne, forearm, moderate;
Company G, First Lieutenant Patrick
A Connolly, leg, severe
Twenty-third Infantry, Company l.,
Second Lieutenant Monroe c. Karb,
arm, severe.
The record-union., 1899-06-19
MUCH ENCOURAGED.
Governor Sayers Receives Replies
From Many Governors.

Governor Sayers Receives Replies
From Many Governors.
AUSTIN CTex.), June 18.-Governor
Sayers is much encouraged with the
prospects of a large attendance of
Governors and Attorneys General at
the antitrust conference to be held in
st. Louis on September Doth. Up tu
this time seventeen Governors have re-
sponded to his invitation to attend the
proposed conference. OF that number
thirteen are outspoken in favor of the
antitrust legislation Governor Sayers
received a letter from Governor Robert
B. Smith of Montana, as follows:
heartily indorse your action in
calling a meeting of the Governors and
Attorneys General of the several
States and Territories for the purpose
of discussing the subject of trusts ard
Of State legislation that will tend to do
away with the evil God being willing,
I will be with you at the meeting in
September, and will try to persuade
our Attorney General to attend"
The replies 80 far received by Gov
ernor Sayers are about evenly divided
between Democratic and Republican
Governors.
The record-union., 1899-06-19
The Differences Between Managers and
Empluyes.
The Latter Demand Recognition Of
the Smelter Employer Union,
Wages and Hours Being q Sec
ondary Considerations, but the
Companies Are Not Willing to
Concede That Point.

DENVER, June Is. - If the unani-
nous opinion of the Citizens Commit
tee which includes ex-governor Adams
and President Jeery of the Rio Grande
Railway, appointed by Mayor Johnson
and Governor Thomas in behalf of the
city of Denver and the State of Col
orado to endeavor to effect a settle
ment of the trouble between smelter
managers and their employees, is
criterion, it is only matter of a few
days until the large smelters in this
city and Pueblo at least, now closed
on account of wage differences, will be
in operation.
The committee were in session the
greater part of this afternoon, and
went over the situation in conjunction
with four of the employees from each
of the Globe and Grant smelters of
this city. 1t is said that it developed
in the meeting that the matter of
wages and hours to be accorded to em-
ployes in the smelters concerned in the
lockout has become secondary to that
of recognition Of the smelter employees
union. The employees union is affili-
ated with the Western Federation of
MlUSIS, dIlO II lS Sdlu the bOdTu VI
Operators of the American Smelling
and Refining Company are averse to
recognizing the federation as having
rights in disputes between the man.
ayers and employees of a particular
smelter The members of the Citi-
Zens' Committee, while, refusing to talk
of the discussions had in the meeting
this afternoon, have issued the follow
ing statement to the public:
The committee have, according to
their best judgment, furthered the
opening of negotiations between the
smelter managers and their men with
a view to an early resumption of work
and the committee believes that prog
ress has been made which, in a few
days, may culminate in the reopening
of the smelters in Denver and Pueblo.
1t is learned that the President that
the President of the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company win prob
ably arrive in Denver next Wednesday,
when a mutually satisfactory scale Of
wages may be agreed upon between
the managers and the men. In the
meantime, the committee will offer its
services to help bring about so desir-
able result"
The smelter employees union held no
meeting here to-day.
The record-union., 1899-06-19
LIST OF DEATHS.
General Otis Adds It to HI. Last
Report.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Maior
General Otis. at Manila, telegraphs tho
Following deaths since the last weekly
report:
From wounds in action
June 1lth-Charles Gamble, private.
Company c, Third Infantry.
June 14th-George Marshall. Corporal
Company M. Twelfth Infantry: Mark
u. Mynott, private. Company D. Sixth,
Artillery; John F. brennan, private.
Company A, Fourteenth Infantry.
From typhoid fever: May 22d. George
Schultz, private. Company A. Twenty
third Infantry.
June l1th-Charles w. Edmunds. pri-
Fate, Company E, First Artillery.
June 12th-Charles Prouty. private
Company c, First South Dakota.
FIom endearditz: Charles Atkins
private. Company E, Third Infantry.
From diptheria, June 13th-Fred
Warfaeid, private. Company B, rwen-
tieth Kansas.
From dysentery, June 15th-William
Gray, private, Company H, Twentieth
Infantry
June 13th-Joseph 1. Madden. private.
Company L, Third Artillery.
The record-union., 1899-06-19
LIST OF CASUALTIES.
The Killed and Wounded at Zapote,
Cainta and Morong.

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-Major
General Otis has reported to the War
Department an additional list of cas-
ualties among the soldiers under his
command amounting to five men killed
and fifty wounded as follows:
Manila, June 1S.-Additional casual
ties:
KILLED.
Fourteenth Infantry. AT Zapote, June
13th-Company L, Sergeant Thomas
Laws Corporal John Moore; Company
A. Corporal David E. Dague; Company
7 Nelson T. Lamorie; Company b,
Walter Agnes.
WOUNDED.
First Washington, at Cainta and Mo-
rong. June 3d-Company I. Benjamin
q. Goldman, hand, slight; 4th, Charles
q. Anderson. thigh. slight; 9TH, Com
many H, William D. Atkins, thigh.
slight.
First Montana, near Bacalar, 10Th
Company D. James A. Caseber, arm,
slight.
Fourth infantry. at zapote, 10Th
Company A. Second Lieutenant How
The record-union., 1899-06-19
sTUBBLEF1ELD CONVICTED.
He Must Serve Ten Years for At
tempted Train Robbery.

CSmVteO 4IA1A 1SOOUcIys
SEDALIA (Mo.), June 1S.-The jury
in the case of Eli ]. Stubblefield
charged with the attempted robbery Of
a, Missouri Pacific express train, near
here in November last, returned YER
dict to-day finding Stubblefield guilty,
and fixing his punishment at ten years
Imprisonment in the State Penitentiary.
The trial of James /. West, Stubble-
fields alleged accomplice, will begin
tomorrow
Stubblefield had been in the employ
of the Missouri Pacific as conductor.
The plan to rob the train had been re-
vealed in advance to the railway Off
cials, and the train was brought to a
standstill. Detectives who were on
board opened fire upon the robbers.
Stubblefield had an arm shot away,
but managed to escape. He and West
were arrested a few hours later when
they returned to their homes.
The sensation of the trial was the
testimony of E. H. Adams. real estate
agent, who was formerly in the en-
ploy of the Missouri Pacific as an en-
gineer. He testified that the robbery
had been planned in his Office, but that
he at no time had any intention Of
participating in the robbery.