davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28
81 would buy 7,

1t will be seen from these COMPARE
Sons that the condition of the wage
Garner, estimated on a purely material
basis, is about so per cent. better than
it was twenty odd years ago.. 1t must
also be remembered that the COMPARE
ons here made are ON scales of 1897.
In most lines of industry wages have
been advanced from ) 10 80 per cent.
within IL year, and as they are still adj
vancing aud prices Of provisions are
still falling, the wage earners' condi-
ton is even better now than here indi-
Gated. and will be still better a year
hence.
1t is the boast of protection that it
has raised wages and lowered prices ut
II and the same time. 1t has made
life easier and happier to countless
millions of people, and it has made the
United States the spot toward which
the toilcrs of other countries look with
longing eyes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28
The STYLE.

The total production Of tin plate by
American mechanics since the passage
of the Mckinley tariff has been $685..
590,629 pounds, and the price to con-.
sumers has declined one-fourth. That
is the Republican style Of carrying on
business.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28
elumped 10 Zero.

Sheep and wool clip in Kansas last
year increased IS per cent. under the
favorable operations of the Dingley
tariff. Under the Wilson bill the Kan.
sas sheep industry slumped to prac.
tically zero.-Topekn Kan.) Capital.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28
Democratic Issues.

A Chicago newspaper has been ask
ing members of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee to give their opinion
as to what things are likely to be es-
poused by the next national Democrat
ic convention. The answers taken coll
lectivcly cannot be said to lead to any
definite conclusion except the general
statement that the Democracy is evil
IDENTIFY puzzled to know where it Is at.
Nearly all the committeeman expect
that silver will be an issue. Some
make it the begin-all and end-all of
Democratic doctrine, their one rule and
guide to faith. Others want it to be
co-equal with the trust issue. And
then there are those who would have
it equally yoked with anti-expansion.
The interviews served but one pur.
pose, and that is to show that there 10
ut present no cohesive force in Democ.
racy. More than ever the party is
without pride in its ancestry or hope
in it's posterity. The leaders know
that, barring accidents and plumbers.
they have no chance to win.
How could it be otherwise? The last
time the Democratic party was given
full control of the government, it made
miserable use of its opportunities. 1t
had grown strong in opposition, but
the very moment it faced responsible
ity, 1T vent to pieces. Through it's va
cillation and incompetcncy, the coun-
try was brought to the verge Of in
dustrial panic and universal ruin. So
demoralized did it become that before
its lease of power had expired, it sur
rendered body and soul to populism
and lent its conservative name and rec
ord to a evolutionary campaign. The
majority of it's respectable leaders re-
tired from all places of responsibility
and left it to it's fate. For the last
three years, it has been nothing but a
disorganized mob. 1t has been With
out leadership in Congress and out Of
1t, for that matter, for Bryan can
scarcely be called the leader, though
possibly he is worthy to be known as
an exhorter.-Cedar Rapids Repub.
lican.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28

Original writers are so scarce they
experience considerable difficulty con.
vincin' the public they are in their right
minds.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-07-28
Good pourhnuts.

There is something honcly and in.
viting in the very name of doughnuts.
People who live In or about New Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

and at that time the Chiiian vessel Esmeralda
was considered the finest product of modern
naval design for combination com
mercs destroyer and fighting ship.
In 1885 the Nsnwa Kau was built
In England for Japan upon designs made
by White and she proved herself superior to the
Esmeralda In several respects. The two ves-
sells were almost identical In general sizs and
desias. but whereas the Rsmsralda had devel-
opsd about 5000 horse power on her trial
trip. the Saniwa Kau had produced 1850
horse power aud attained . speed OF
1ag knots an hour. Secretary OF tho Navy
whitney bought the plans Of the Naniwa kau
from the Armstrong; who built her
and placed the contract for the construction OF
her duplicate, to be known as the Charlsston.
with the Union Iron Works OF San Francisco.
The Charleston was 800 feet long, ~ feet 2
inches beam and 10 feet y lnchss draught.
She cost SLOT 800. Her vital parts were
all under q protective dssk OF steel. which
ran the whole length OF the ship.
This deck began below the water line aud rose
from the stem. stern and sides to . uniform
horizontal limo which ran most OF the
length OF the vessel. On the slopes this
deck WAS two inches thick and IL was
two inches thick on the horizontal part.
Hor boilers and engines were also protected by
her coal bunkers. The Charleston was pro-
PEELED By twin screws, each screw telng
driven by separate engine. Her engines were
the wo.oylIuder. compound. horizontaltype.
On her trial trip the Charleston did not reach
as hi h u speed as that made by the Nantra
Kau, bu, her average on four-hours run was
49,, knots.
II outward appearance the Chgr-.ton re-
semb!sd somewhat the Atlanta and Boston.
having q guu mounted on the open main deck.
forward and aft In echslon, aud tho rest OF
her battery mounted "a btoacsides 10 project
ing Sponsors. protected by 2-inch armor She
! carried in her main battery six U-inch guns
and two s-inch guns. The S-iEch guns were
| mounted one on each side on tho mid
| ship Line instead OF fore ana ait as
! with the Atlanta and Boston. The Charleston
was built to carry 200 rounds OF ammunition
! Tor her S-ineh guns and 800 rounds for the
| 6.!neh. Her secondary battery consisted OF
| four 8.poundsrs. Two 3. FOUNDERS, two l-pound-
srs. four 37-mlllimster guns, two machine
guns and two field pieces. Her complement
| for a crew was 300 men and sho carried 200
| rifles and as many revolvsrs.
| She had also four torpedo tubes. She
was rugged with two mnsts, each
| OF which carried II military top.
but she carried no sails She had one fun
| mel. Her normal coal capacity was 32S tons
and she could run 800 knots at her maximum
! speed. She could carry SJo tons OF coal and
! sLean 2 0l2 knots at her maximum speed or
| 7.476 knots at l0-knot rate.
| She was launched on July ~. 1888. and in
| 1889 was put into commission as the flagship
| OF the Pacific squadron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

He was then certain in O very short time to be
between two fires II he remained at Bayam-
bang
There we're other facts that i'm pellsd him to
move with some celebrity aud gave direction to
his line Of retreat In fact he discovered. APP
parently after he left Bayambang. that he was
cut OF from the south aud that the only course
lett for him was to take refuge further north.
and that 10 what he has done. His object was
to escape from Wheaton. who had started
southwark from san Fabian for the re-
bells headquarters at Bayambane, and also
to avoid the forces OF Macarthur. who was
pushing up the railroad to Tablac and Bayam-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
TRAIN HITS STREET CAR.
Accident at . Dangerous street Crossing
in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov l3-A Lake Shore
Railroad train dashed into street car at the
Detroit street crossing here at u p. NJ. to-
day. Seven persons were seriously Injured.
four mortaly
The accident happened at one OF the most
dangerous crossings In the city. 1t 10 at grade
and the railroad track crosses Detroit street
at an obliaue anEls, both approaches being
hidden BY the buildings.
A fast express train had passed and the
safety gates had been lowered, When the train
had gone by the crossing tender raised the
safes and siGnalled the waiting west bound
electric car which had trailer attached.
that the way was all clear He did not
observe an approaching train on the other
truck Efforts were made to stop the car by
bystandsrs. but they were too late and the
locomotive struck the trailer. smashing IT. and
throwing the eighteen passengers In all direc-
lions.
All the passengers were Injured: , Lley-
The other seven were taken to
the night. These are Martin Thompson.
leg amputated, internal injuries; Charles q.
Barton. injured on the head and body; Harry
Morris internal injuries; q. 9. Sebeck. The
other seriously Injured ara L. A. Keywood.
William Planstil aud Mrs, Plsasance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

American competition and have hired Aauin-
aldo to Hght our army. He 10 q tool OF the
trusts and his army 10 scared into service by
pictures OF United States soldiers bayonet-
ting North American Indians. each picture
having q legend about the fate OF the
Indian and q warning that the rate o. the
Luzon natives will be the same. hguinaldo mas
no idea OF patriotism. His men have no idea
OF independence rs We understand " IN thle
country. But the sapture or death OF
Agulnado will not end the war; The trusts
would hire another General to take his place.
The war will not end until We can capture the
1880 Maussr rifles now in the hands Oh the
ensmy
thing 10 IN favor OF our retaining the Philip.
pines. The isand OF Luzon is one Of the richest
IN the Pacific, It has q better ten-srowing
district than Ceylon, and 1t iS more productive
than tho main island OF japan. u only
costs $50 to go to Manila. wish
that the tourists Of the country would turn
their course Of travel from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific for q few years and zee eur new possess
sion for themselves. Every man who goes
there will come back. or stay there. In favor oil
expansion"
One Of the club nembsrs asked the Major
how the natives acted before battle. Before
Mbattle they sing" he answered; They have
some sort OF n chant about u trinity. IL used
TO he 'Aguinaldo. Pillar aud Sandlco Now II IL
'Nguinaldo. Pillar and Bryan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
DEATH BLo~ TO AouIyALDo's ARMY.
The President and Army Oniciais Well
Pleased with the " ork of Our Troops.

The President and Army Omcials Well
Pleased with the Work OF Our Troops.
WASHINGTON. Nov. lathe Secretary Of
War aud army officials nre more hopeful OF
speedy end Of the insurrectou In the Philip
pines than they have been at any time
since the opening Of the fall campaign. Tho
American troops have really exceeded the
expectations OF the officials and tho move
ments OF Gen. Lawton's column toward Car
ranslan and Gen. MscArthur's forces to Tarlsc
are believed to have inflicted . death blow to
Apuinaiio's army. The United States troops
now control more territory than they have
at any time since the campaign began. Their
lines extend farther north than has before been
reached. and all reports from the front are said
to indicate an almost complete disintegrat!on
Of the insurgent army
The object OF Gen. wheaton's expedition to
clear the country near Lingayen Gulf and
drive to tho west the rebel forces. at the same
time forming a junction with Gen. Young
at Sun Nicolas. is believed to have been
accom- plished. The American troops have
succeeded In forming strong, column
r aS San Fabian forninx the northwestern
hi. line are ,Lupao. ,Muminsap; San 9usntlb,
TayuR. San Nicolas. Sinalman. Ban Jhcinto and
enn Fabian. Another line extsads outward
from San jose to Cabanatuan and San isidro,
Whle Ten, houug - now pushing on from Ihf-
r.nglan toward Bavombon To tho west OF
Cabanaiuan the American troops occupy Tala-
vera aud Other small towns. forming a line
by Cen McArthur. Not only does the .ex-
treme line cut on all escape northward to
Bayomeorg. hut the small foross operating
within the ENCLOSURE are expected to break up
completely. The capture OF Aguinaltot .scrs-
not much Of AN advance from the American
troops.
Il 10 not certain II Gen. Wheaton will go
a frnt, Qua Ar N n
considered more ltkey that he will inaiutain
the line now established and Use his troops to
make vigorous attacks on the enemy within
the surrounded territory.
The activity OF the American troops. with
but little lOss OF NE AID lew casualties. has
been much commentei on 10 Official circles
The President has bssn fol owing closely the
campaign ss conducted under the direction OF
Gen. Oils AMI has expressed himself as
greatly pleased with the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
roUGHr ~ FRONT or TRAIN
Two Hupgarlans Refused to Get on tho
Track and Were Killed Instantly.

Two HupGArians Refused to Get OF the
Track and Were Killed Instantly.
SBAMoKIS. Pa. Nov. l3-Thsrs was n chris
teniug at Enterprise. near here. on Saturday
night and many kegs OF beer were consumed.
The celebration was continued until last
evening. Then John Zunnk and Conrad Dew
inko. two OF the guests. had a quarrel and
agreed to fight 1t out. Each man was young
and powerful They walked down the railroad
from the Enterprise station a distance OF
seysnty-hve yards. threw on their hats and
coats and struck at zach other. In a few
Seconds they were fighting furiousy
Not far south OF Enterprlse station there Is
curve oa the railroad The night express does
not stop at the station. When the fight was at
It's height the express tore around the curve at
\ speed OF forty miles an hour. EnRin W. ii.
Einclay saw the com batants. blew tie whistle
and applied the air. while the fireman rang the
bell vigorously. The fighters tubborniy stayed
on the track. each trying TO throw the other.
Then with a Shrek and a rush the express
struck the Hungar lans. who wers hurl ed thirty
feet IL the air. Both were killed Instantly.
When the train stopped crowd OF Hungarians
gathered from Enterprise ana along the rail:
road and threatened to avenEa the death Of
their comrades on IT,. trainhands. mum Der
Of passengers got of tn. train and drove the
crowd away. Then the train proceeded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
AGUINALpo NEW NED ~.
Gen. Otiss Report OF the Movements OF his
rrnnp. In NerthsIa LuIon.


wIsHISoroS. Nov. l3.-Ths following cable
gram from Gen. Otis was received at the War
Department this morning:
"MANIIA. Nov i3.- MacArthur's advance.
ThiriY.sIxth Volunteers and cavalry troop
under Bel. entered Tnrlac 7:lo =. NJ. yestsr-
day. Enemy led. BY great labor Macarthur
svccssdsd IN getting forward 10 Capas YES
tcrday all AR, !lery and quartermasters trans
porta,ion and will have command In Tarlac
to-day. his advance pushing forward to save
~ much 81 railroad as possible which essmy
trying 70 destroy on retreat Many dessrtsrs
from enemy. who passed into Macarthur some
thirty rifles Yesterday. Insurgents 10 that
section reported to DO snort OF provisions.
"Lawtop. pushing forward with great
energy. his advance obliged to leave behind
all tran sportStion and d.pend TO great extent
upon country for subsistence. Hayes. Fourth
Cavalry. in vicinity OF CarranElan. has cap
,urod large amount ipsurgsnt property and
nearly half battalion Of 40OBolo men tran port
ing kguinaldo u property Irth over mountains.
together with HE private secretary and seven
officers Young, with Third Cavalry and Bat
tou's Macabsbs scouts. followed by battalion
Twenty second Infantry leaving behind
all transportation, pushed out Oh Ban jose.
Lupas. San Quenton aud Tayug road and seat
tered enemy stationed at these Eointc. most
~ Whon driven south NsstWaIu ,esseIs, WIN
slluirou Third Cavalry, hsstened forward to
Tayus where 'nsursen" ,snrgly depot zap;
sfn re $500 poSma. oS9 s6o
pounds salt and other provisions; 800 uni
form coats, new, many blankets and other ar
4 t,C'eI OF clothihg also nun her o. insurgent
| Officers and sixty nine spanish and TWO Ameri-
| can prisoners D"tachmsnts sent north TO San
/ Nicholas. and IL Is believed that Young estab-
iished communication with Wheatons troops
| last evening. go
Indications are that insurgents will not
escape to mountain capital at Bay2mbcnE
! without grsnt difficulty and loss. " at all. Orr
| troops at Tarlac. Arlago. Talavero. Han jose
| Bupao. Humingan, Ian Qusnt!n. layug and
| San Nicholas, on through tn lingnyen Gull,
with strong station at hryat. San isdro and
some annoyance, Our troops have suffered
| severe service. hut arr reported In excellent
| condition and spirits The enterprise and In
domitabis will displayed by officers never e,S-
Another despatch received yesterday from
"MscArth1r. took ,Bamban, and Cepas. four
mile. north o. B'm6sn' both e. ,o. railroad And
day t'satSrdsyi Insurgents Teser,.d IP60
Slight Resistance. Our casuaitIss: Sec.
ond Lieut., Davis. Thirty-sirth Volun:
teers killed; three enlisted mon reported
| wounded Strong reconnaissance from Capat
| Ia direction Of Tarlac, To-day condition oI
ronds and streams rander general advance
| Enemy appear to- be In dsmoralzed condition
| and show much REORGANIZATION as indicated b,
captured tclsGraphic dispatches and dsserter'
! from their ranks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
BLUE LAW USED AGAINST HEBREWS
Three Csrpeaters at Ansonia Fined for
Working On sunday.

ASsoNIA. Conn. Nov 13.-Thrce Hebrew
carpenters from Now Haven who are building
a dwelling for Charles Leebjssky in this city.
were complained OF to the police On Sunday for
disturbing the peighborhood by working on
the now house They were arrested, and this
morning before Judge Bryant In the City Court
they pleaded thoir own cases. They had In
tonded to plead that having abstained from
work on Saturday they had a right to work on
Sunday. but alter consultation with their
friends they abandoned this plsa and said that
were putting up the rafters, and as a strong
gale was blowing down the river. on the bank
OF which thu hou.e stands. they were afraid the
rnitors would blow over into the street and in
lure passsrsby. Carpenters testified that moth
ing less than tornado would blow oyer the
raitars and the court nnsd the mon u and
costs each This Ia the first time tho old Puri-
tan Sabbath law has ever been enforced here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
OBJECTS 10 BRITISH MkTHODs.
France Annoyed by the erhauling Of .
French steamer asd by the Gable Cutting.

Ssecial cable Dsspa'oh 10 THG Sun
PARIS. Nov. IL. 10 con siderable indiG.
nation here oyer the action Oft British war;
ship Magcienne In overhaulinC the French
steamer Cordoba OF Lorenzo Marguez in Da'a.
goa Bay. In conservative circles however.
the news IL received oImlv as IL Is believed
that the captain OF tho Magiclerne was simply
overz-alous and that his action will he repudi.
ated by the English Government His action
It Ia said. WIS contrary Ia international Jaw and
the courtesy usually extended by one nation to
another
In Official circles thu arbitrary control OF the
cables by Great Britain is regarded as .
far more serious matter II Is stated that
this action has prevented the Government
from receiving dispatches In cipher from
it's agents at Pretoria and Cape Town
as to the treatment Of French subjects
In the Transvaal and Cape Colony and
also as to French property interests in
these places which amount In money value 10
moro than million. Yet the French author
tiles have not bsen able to receive word
about these matters since the cable at 1orense
MARQUEE was cut on the plea that certain re-
pairs were necessary 1t Is said that Belgium
has already made a protest against this cabls-
cutting. and it Is believed that France and
other powers will follow sut,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

A Map Illustrating Our Four Lines OF Adj
vance Upon Aguinaido.


vance Upon Aguinaido.
The situation In the northern half Of Iuzon is
becoming more interesting every day. Amtr-
can ;orces under Gen, Wheaton are to the LETT OF
Agunaldo Other American forces. one column
under Con. Macarthur, another under Gen.
Lawton and third under Gen. Young. arc to
the south Of him. Another force. according to
THE SUNS dispatches ~ Sunday. WAS about to
sail to tho north OF Luzon. to land at the north
coast port OF Aptrrl for tho purpose o! prevent
ing Aguinaldo's escape in that direction, The
purpose Ia 10 CO ch tho willy Filipino II possible.
and at all events to prevent his escape out OF
the country. This map shows the present posi-
ton Of affairs.
On Tuesday. Nov. 7. Con. Wheaton with
about 1000 men landed from transports that
had brought his troops from Manila, Mt San
Fabian. in the Gulf Of Llrgayen. 1t was north
OF the position then occupied by Aguinado
who was at Bayam bang. about twenty-five
miles south OF San Fabian. Fifteen hundred
Insurgents were on the shores OF the Gull, but
offered only slight resistance to the landing Of
the troops. At the same time Gen. MaoArthur's
force was advancing from the south and had
reached Angeles. forty miles from AEuinaldo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
kACARTHrR OCCUPIES TARLAC
hshel Leader Probably Headed for Ba5om.
hong secretary Captured.

Tse'al cable D,,pdiet 70 THz sUs.
MANILA. Nov, -. IL 80 P. M-Gcn MacAr-
hurs main column occupied Tarlac this after
noon. The railroad from Capas to Tarlac was
not destroyed by the rebels In their flight 1t
appears now that Agu .nalio has been antici-
pa'ng the loss Of Tarlao for some time On
oct he issued decree declaring that Bayom-
cong would be the new capital Of his so-caled
government owing to the unhealthy condition
Of Tara"
a rrort received tonight SAYS that Gen.
wheaton has not yet made a junction with
uen LAYTON forces.
Major Aarchs battalion Of the Thirty-third
volunteer Infantry 'oi Gen. Wheaton's
Numn met force Of rebels at Manguldan. a
snort distance east Of Dagupin. to-day and
'uied them on the first charge. The lnsur-
gents lett fourteen dead on the hsld AMI the
americans captured forty prisoners with
nue' This same command had another
FURNISH az San JacintO. which 10 a little TO the
v" Of Nanga!dan Tbs Americans had two
Wounded in the frst fight.
VOL sell. with the ThirtY.slXth Volunteer
n,'ah'ry, reeonnoitred beyond Tarlac to-day.
ne went almost as far AZ Corona. which Ia
'o'ut eight miles north o, Tarlac. without
meeting any opposition.
"' lhlfN- onrth Volunteer Infantry, which
' oe'" stationed along the banks Of The Rio
wah'e dc Ia Pampanga, was relieved to-day
p 10 pushing toward the northwest. with the
.Osct OF closing the line with Iawton's force
SUI "esse's cavalry beyond San Nicolas.
zen ot's INKS the insurgents have probably
.~o'ed mos, o! the property belonging to their
'ReI government t. Bayomhong. Quite q
w VI commIssay stores were captured at
,"epan u the railroad bridge 10 gone at BAN
Wv. reyoId this point, however. the railroad
N. appehis to he all right Five locomotives
"" 'ounl dItrhed at Bamban
"rINALDo's SECRETARY CAPTURED.
Nv 'aFfanglan Col, Hayes captured Aguin
s'ecretary and l72 bolomen. These msu
wv wv part Of the force OF 400 sent from Nuevs
pa 70 escort ths secretary and some in
''s'h' property back TO Nueva yiscayA. The,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
BRYAN GOES HUNTING.

will shoot Deer, Bears and Smaller Game
on Col. wetnoro's Missouri Preserve.
SPRINGFIELD. No, Nov ia hunting party
loft hero this morning for the Taney county
game preserves OF NJ. c. Wstmorc. Tho party
included Mr.. Wetmorc. W. J. Bryan and a
number OF their friends Mr. Bryan came In
on an early Memphis train from Lincoln and
went q, once 10 hotel He declined to he
intarviewed. saying no was making this trip 70
ket away from public events: that he would
hunt ali day and sleep all night.
Col Wetmors owns n preserve embracing
10000 acres. IT lies forty-ilve miles from the
railway The White River runs through the
preserve. All kinds Of game are found, from
elk and deer TO Jack rabbits Brown bears
are often found. The fishing ~ the White
waters. On his last trip Col. Bryan baggcd
several deer and one bear.