davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01
Southern Kansas Business Men

49,. Andrew farmer rear GRAZ
p77nl.st. got up tao weeks
.1o o. Popslis, convention. and faia
that farming cid not pay The next week
no Rad a public sale ~ H-ooded stock
Al this sale everything brought pr'2if-
,-.fv -rfe.4. one SOW wrien had raised
him uttnin year 81 Horta % pigs. asd
mad originally cost -. be- s7id i7r II
-. .ear-n1ort os-1ld hsiter bTpaEat
g. n Tno local Republican paper pf!1fs
= fist % the prices tailss SOD taf ana
,,-aws his Papuast speech ~ ~ Az
drew.
THs high tide u ire fsu trade has no
so. bees. rearz-s6- rsFeTtl .ets t1s pHF-
~-ae.rz 9u1Ic are eagerly va-ti-E -ef t7e
-,e-ra.sr--s announce 1erf co-eerT Fi1f tfr
,fss.fts ard style ~ ere aJrgTr 1af+H-
Tfsl- curiosity usst. - cer7e - sat-
s.ees - h. b. 20 81 made pr1ht@ BE- 81 taF
,-za.z-s- and g. la Iett- Nh -
,sz a.r 20 zttea5 90 rlTse.f ei g.
sr--t rara ~ in ta.s word. Ffsfas
r;s-sela once saEs.J reuaFks1
.--~et~Ee turrz i1e-n Ep L1fre 81 -
~ harvest zasre fhere N4s 90 3f~
49, ,se erest - f1e cheapest E'Fis 81
tAs rr5st extensive ~ stores
rez.r uraa.d Epsess t1e H~1FE -
~ crisp az i-stractiFs -a1s e7i's-i s.
wak4s taeru kn5Nn-
7-se yrszresfLou A4s Seen Ena1e 5hat 81
i-.sr-sf.azzs system * aeEf1sf~f FfF-
-fss-E sz1gs1 ~ evolved TIE 4ks4 H -
lfsssorT - g. s. 1T graefsfAa.se ara ar-Ff-
e.r.-4 s. IA 90 fse sreq@ = nd ~
ssverffs.-x s. caacsrrs1 re Arns7icsr
-rr-essr. i IL gre van - nE'f-r -
- tse e-arzcfer = tss saklness -
,.ss-~eses-fz 81 tse fers.ga nsVss,a1sr'
1. = --s4z q i1e attractive z=c pTtsse
s+r4 n Ealza tee tFa1sarne1 - @
sssr - tks wafsr sE9alf ;efif
Tse H-.tsss nsNssagfra. - faf'~5eF. ~
~ arIsttrz fnsreazf4.s sa1aafsfs;
s.,.-a - fAe ssarnass = tes Grl;sa
.states-@a tscs zalea proves fgAf a1cs
-.szs as~egs1ssaz 80 gag zaeffTsr t1af'
= z w.4sly ciFeasa;e. gsass - asreaa 3
sssars 20 SsS-sc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

Senator Proctor Vermont got Dewey assigned Hong
Kong and made his victory possible. The who
time in the Proctor for office responsible
for Proctor And the suggested Proctor could
probably find somebody responsible for him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

They used big pow-wows IN Venice
too, and Tyre Troy. No nation get
into its head that it the whole cheese There nothing
that insures safety humble a contrite
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

That Connecticut doctor fncura6le patient
ought let the patient the cues
ton whether he 5 incurable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

Somebody doctored the telegraph cotton markets
southern exchanges Friday The southern spectators
holding the bag having paid excessive price
cotton. But a gambler should expect be tricked.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

The Boer backbrd isn't afraid Of Great Britains dap-
idated scarerow Kruger the point OF bIulng Eng
land o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

It estimated that every York to
Dewey $50 million visitors attended. This fifty mill
ion dollars spent would have built mighty navy itself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

There IS no doubt that while bowling and scrap
ing before Dewey is wonderful Sampson and Mrs
Schey both have their opinion Of it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

What Dewey did not appreciate he looked these
millions banked up that Of them had
gone 10 school with him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

Dewey is certainly the man Of the hour Which means
something country than Spain. where the
hour IS regarded a 1 a. m.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

Dewey is pleasant enough until it discipline
He is then savage. He said the officer hosting
flag aoft it tangled: I ashamed of this
ashamed you
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

The British buying mules for purposes
They will find them marvellous The American mule is in
vncibe in advance terrible in poor
which won't work ways.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

It must something relief Dreyfus that
he side OF his pillow
without having it cabed all the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

In the midst Of the decorations Dewey Friday. Nature
a rainbow. This have been And then.
again, have been just rainbow that didn't
Dewey there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

For six hours Dewey stood in the midst Of the madden
ing Shrek and whistles Dewey half
his liver and there to be conspiracy de-
stroy his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

Great Britain has given Paul Kruger another week
breathe. # old Grandma England going keep the
spect the children might her slipper
action.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

Many man in this vicinity week who saw horse
go in a02i. saw his money in about 1855
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

New York this week has managed pile up bigger
Of headache sunday consumption than city did
before.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

All that Dewey would during his naval parade
"AstOnshng Astonishing" Probably
he threw his feet table said: she dick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

Il is readily to be seen from the way Dewey reprnlandei
Dewey S human
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

The British Beers at each others threats
Transvaal border Two hostile armies camped face
/ face usually find a way a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-01

Two sisters Of the just been exca-
waited in Italy Both Venus All the Milo girls have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
AGTTNALDO'S ASSURANCE
TALKS N A PROCLAMATION Abou
THE TMPERIALIST POLICY
CRISIS IN THE FILIPINO CABINET - THE
SITUATION AT 1LoIL0.

CRISIS IN THE FILIPINO CABINET 800 THE
SITUATION AT lLoTLo.
Manila. Nov. . $40 p m.-Aguinaldo has IS
s,,od y nroclamation announcing that the Amer
team Congress meets IN December 10 ueClue
,ybether the impcraHst policy ana inns
,iod,, work" are to be continued. He eXhorlS HIS
.,,diors 70 conduct themselves so that Congress
.,i consider them worthy Of independence anu
reouests the priests to abstain from poiucs' anu
- redeem the Church from the bad name 'he
,,iedceds Of the frlars have given II.
risis IN the Filipino Cabinet IS predicted as
Tho os,r ~ the RESERVATIONS Of Paterno anu
ruancamiuo. two Filipino leaders who nave loS'
tho confidence Of the rnbld revolrlonists'
somo FIipnos who attempted 10 come to Ma
Mia with the sranish commission received
oeeo,o from, Major General otis saying tha' 10
tho women and children would be given Aner-
a,, ,,rotection but that the men who had cast
,hoir lot with the instruction must remain with
r. Tho marty included the brother OF General
Luna who was assassnated by the guard BEFORE
Aouinaldos house. with his family and the RIM
,ino Secretary of the Treasurys family Inc
families returned to Tarlac.
lieutenant slavens. Of General MACARTHUR
STAFF reconnoitring with eighteen men IN ilo"'
or Angeles discovered a Filipino outpost i"
to,cb The Filipinos numbered about iory
men As the Filipnos had sighted the AiNeii
cans Lieutenant Slavens's only course was -
charge and his party rushed the trench shoo'-
tho and yelling. They killed three Of the insu'
s.nts and wounded several who however sue
coadod IN escaping Not one Of the Americans
ros hit The Lieutenant secured valuable inio'
nation about the enemy's position.
The feeling Of disquiet aroused at lloho oy INC
or,.st ~ Santiago the wealthy Filipino VINO -
oho-oa1 with forming revolutionary )un'a' mas
embedded The natives In their quarter OF '"e
tow, were sullen and restless and were near"
c,srtine the death song at night. with the re-
,roin The Americans sleep" a provost mar
stars force surrounded the quarter and drove
,,,l .,.soic,ous looking natives outside me mes
r,o americans occupy Iloilo and the aaJo'"
,., +o,,ne ~ Jaro and Molo with four thouSi''
49,. oonsfsttnr % the 18th and 10Th regiments
.,.. h,.tal,ons Of the 10Th Regiment, de'ac"-
inf ~ the 9Th Regiment and battery u '"'
r.A A~.tiior, The insurgent force Is no" S"P
.,o..d - be- between thirty-fve hundred ana "FS
'h,,,,s,,d armed men. and many more unari''e"'
,r,.,r lines are about eight hundred yarns i'"'
I1-a which Is occupied by the 10Th Regiment
,',. Insurgents are supposed to have I'VE smoo'"-
-. ..roon For a long time past they nave
,., ,,,iiding trenches between Jaro ana the"
stronghold. Santa Barbara. eight niles "O' ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
Professor HERRON RESIGNS.
HE LEAVES IOWA COLLEGE BECAUSE cttr-ec,v,
WILL not SUPPORT THE INSTITUTION
OK ACCOUNT OF HIS PROP.
ERTY VIEWS

Des Molnes. Iowa. Nov. The trustee. ~, ro.,
College received tonight tho resignation ~ o.,
fessor George r. LerrOn from the chair o., ,n,,Io5
Christianity In the letter rendering hls rssiyn,.
ton. which Is final. Professor Heron savs.
n seems 10 D. the now generally accepted onn,o,
Of your constituency that men who have fnore,
Will not give 70 ne College %nie remain IA n,
lcge because Of my Interpretation u tie teachi, -
~ Jesus. / sympatnizc 20 deeply with your d!f
cut responsibility that am unwilling % .eAve yo,
IN a position where you are forced 20 choose he.
tween my freedom 10 teach aad the financial sun
mort uDOn which The college must depend fOr its
.rowth However you may have fef ike d.soyn.
ing nv teachings az ind ldua.s. yol have sought
paffeutiy TO take ire Official run1"uuenres of nv
rremaIni1g a. teacher. ! an glad 10 relieve YOU =,
mis- rosuonslhlity. Let me that do This with
no thought Of is being sacrifice Not FOR A mo.
mont viii / allow myself o. be- thought ot as a
rnartyr 10 tho cause Of free teaching
=, "a certainly true that tho doc lines 81 .rron-
crfy Which hold are sItYer5iye " the exls,ftg IN
dustral and political order DO oeioye that our
is a crime against God ard man and nature: TIA,
h eo hold without DESTROYING the liberty - man
and The has sis o. the religion 81 Christ This com
mon and equal right ~ az men ~ The earth and n,
resources as their con mon inheritance from en-
recognize that the constituency ~ Iowa College q
oquaily sincere IN believing such teachings 70 b
dangerous and untrue.
Educational institutions. rs row organized am
s,nroricd der.ndeut as they are On gifs - none,
from the existing social order AFFORD no place To-
~, ,asrbfng ~ disturbing SOFIA ideas though n
(arrof 30 that human truths thai are Will al
,cavs he oufcast and yagabOnd upon the earth eye,
vhon rudoly srOken until accepted and made
art Of tf. past As college education ls now or
ganized however. 7 question any mans right II
teach that which the college constituency does no
want.
The 5000 endowment Of the chair by Mrs RAM
~amains with tho college r. being voluntarily re-
i!nquished by Professor Heron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
NEWS FROM THE GorERNoR or GrAJL
HE NEEDS FEW MORE aEN To KEEP THE "a
TIvEs ~ sUBJEcTIoN.

HE NEEDS 4 FEW MORE MEN To KEEP THE IA
TvEs ~ suBJEcTIoN
ca, Francisco Nov THE Bulletin to-day
rnbusbed direct aIvlces the first that have been
received here for months from The Island ~ Guam
The advicos arrived here on the hina and VIII
ne forwarded 10 Washington rs part OK report
prouarad hv the officers o. the tnltoa states steam
cr Brutus
The foreign traders. who controlled the busi-
ness Of Glam. seem 90 have finished. AMI me place
has suddenly opened a fue field f'r limited NUM-
hor ~ merchants There was no trouble ar th"
island when the lettor was sent but the natives
are likely 10 cause some anxiety 4 the spanish
agltators are NOT taken in hand
Governor Leary. Who ranks AS a lienferan' In
tho Navy. found matters in an unsatisfactory con-
ditian when he arrived. in August The Sptnnrds
had been telling the natives ali manner - tales
about the Americans. and lod some of them to
believe thaf ,hr soldiers would make slaves oi
them 4 revolt was ripe. and had not the Gov
ernor caused the arrest ~ several trouble pro-
vokcrs. rebellion might have horn started.
The Governor and his mon arc az AEana. IN"
capital Of Guam and that is Tho only town gar
risoned About three hundred moro men are
needed 30 insure perfect quiet. As evil influences
may DO used 10 excite The natives. VINO are no"
for as low A. SID ana ~. ID "a I, .l''
vauccd ID oyer 5lW Before the Governor appeared
foreigners we're grabbing everything IN sltht
knowing that American rule would mean "a boom
for Agana The Governor WAS then forced 10 issue
"a proc lanai i0n Ia which b. was d'rrecl mat none
except American citizens should hold lana Do the
apee 20 the Government and are eNc'' DINGHY ie-
spectful 40 The nag
government tor Asana and IS also making laws 10
govern the outside stations on the isiane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
EY-ASSEMBLYnAN OLIVER HrRT

He JUMPED OFF A LExINGToN-Avr CABLE CA
AND FELL oN HIS BACK.
Ex-Assembyrnan James oliver. Of Paradise Psrk
was dangerously hurt last night ~ ta.-ne from
an uu,own Loxington-aye. cab,e car near Fifty.
e,x,h-., His left shoulder blade was fractured
and no was internally hurt. HIS physician thinks
10 may have a conclusion Of tho brain
Mr. oliver lives a. 80 % Elm-'i iiis Office Is
AZ 80 2Z0 Broadway. He boarded the car 70 20
uptown. and told the conductor Go 1866 that he
wanted 70 get Of at Fifty-sxth-st The conductor
told the police ne stopped the car oit az Mr..
oliver did not get of he started it again. Tie car
v,.s in Tho middle Of the block when Oliver Jumped
ND and of the car, falling heavily on bis back
The conductor says Mr.. Oliver acted as j; he vas
under the influence ~ intoxicants
An ambulance was called from Flower Hospital
and Mr. oliver was taken 10 the home - a friend
AZ No ls9 East Flfty-siXth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

Fo.kcstone. England Nov 1.-The Italian bark
Bersa-liere. Captain Costa. from Hamburg for
Pensacola was captured of here to-day after
exciting chase by tug board OF which were
customs officers and a magistrate. The captain Of
the n.rsasere Has charged with having sunk
fove-rrff traNlcr m collision and with having
lsff the OF the latter vessel 10 their fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
The report cIoses As foIloNs.
wARsHIps RACING TO MANILA.

Washington, Nov 1.-The New-Orleans ar
rived at Porto Delgado, in the Azores. yester-
day. on her way TO Manila via Suez There are
now four United States warships racing toward
Manila across the Atlantic and the Pacihc-the
brooklyn. which sailed yesterday from Gibral-
tar for Port said the Marietta, which is some
where between Porto Delgado and Gibraltar
the New-Orcans. to-day reported A. starting
from the Azores for Gibraltar and the Newark
which arrived al Honolulu on october % The
Ranger was put i'm commission at Mare Island
Yesterday The intention 10 send her 10 MAMMA.
originally formed when orders were given TO the
Brooklyn has been abandoned. and she VIII be
held ready to meet any demands for warship
arising from South American revolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
orr sTE1uER pR0BABLY LOST

Halifax. y s Nov Tile steamer Daniel from
New-York bound 10 Tilt cove. Newfoundland. 20
load ore. ran ashore last nigAt al White Head and
II Is believed will become a total wreck The crew
Wei. saved The Daniel is about Two Thousand tons
register ana mas been Employed !" ~" ore carrying
md. I'm Newfoundland aud Nea-Nork for some
iimc The steamer struck 10" oehs az Mosquito
Cove Point and lies in Az exposed place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
DROWNED ~ say JriN RIVER.
lr AMERICAN ENGINEER WHO LOST ms tre

THE AMERICAN ENGINEER WHO LOST ri- LIFE
WAS NAMED WHITE
Manaeua Nlcara-ua Nov 1.-The telegram rom
Castillo published here by Ii Commcrco' yester-
6ay saving an engineer Clark. and parry belong
Ing 10 the United states Canal Commission had
been drowned at the Maclucha Falls turns oGt 10
be Incorrect The paper today published dispatch
from Castillo saying that 10 VAS an engineer named
White. and not Clark and tx- of tho party belong
ing 70 the United States Canal Commission who
were drowned al the place mentioned which IS on
the River San Juan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
COLONIAL BrRE4U 10 BE ESTABLISHED.
TO TAKE CHARGE OF ALL MATTERS PERTAINING
To DEPENDENCIES

Washington. Soy. lit has practically been de-
cided that colonial bureau viii be established TO
take direct charge OF all matters pertaining 80 the
outlying dependencies ~ the United States. The
Office viii be- a bureau OF the War Department. and
not "a separate department has been suggested.
and the matter has lar advanced that The seiec-
ton Of a chief OF the bureau IS now under con-
sidcratlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
ETH RlLLWAY Collision N FRlNcE.

Paris Nov In A collision between trains az
the town ~ Thouars. twenty-five miles from Par
,h.n4y carly this morning TWO persons we're killed
and ten others were injured Among the latter
was VI Ounce Doruando a member o. the chamber
~ rrultl.s both o. who's, legs we're cut ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

rr ~.,. orleans California and Mexico
Excursion tickets now 90 sale
--,-o,e si..fng cars 90 Sew orleans from Sew York
p0arrsatl Dining Cars Meal "a a. A't'
1l...l.fair tle shortest route tu NeN orleans.
Address the Norfolk a Western Railway l1S Broad
~, Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
S4HOlN NEGOTIATIONS.

GERMANS TRYING TO GET THE MAIN ISLAND or
THE GROUP
Berlin. Nov The "Vossische Zcituns" says.
We learn from a well Informed source that the
Samoan negotiations for dehnitiVe settlement
are drawing 10 close Germany has made
strenuous efforts to secure the main island but
the hopes OF success are very slight.
Germans must learn 10 reconcile themselves
~ the idea that it is impossible to keep Samoa
II Great Britain codes the Gilbert and Soloman
Islands IN compensation. the whole MicrOnesan
group. except Guam VIII he German and the
Ne.v-tsuin-a protcctorate by the addition Of this
group would become q valuable possession which
could not be exchanged FOR Samoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
WILL Nor 20 BUSINESS ~ PRUSSIA

Berlin. Nov Both the Mutual LIE Insurance
Company and the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
OF Scw-York have given notice 10 the Government
thar they nave abandoned the intention 10 apply
Tor rcadmlttanco to DO business Ia Prussia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

Those who know General Hernandez believe he
Will not surrender without a desperate struggle
He is a veteran Of more revolutions than he can
count on the fingers OF both hands. He IS now
forty-sx years old and ever since $50 he has been
busy. either fighting or plotting a revolution. lie
has been wounded eighteen times. and on twenty
dinerenf occasions has been a prisoner OF war.
His father was carpenter. and he was appren-
ticed 20 this trade early i'm life lie * equally
proud Of his plcheian orsin and Of the many scars
IT, bears. he spent some years as an exile III
cuba. ,,..
FL Mocho" the name ty which he Is popularly
arm he word ''mocho' IN Spanish meaning shorn
orr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

The Venerable is Ok i47Co tons and IS 900 indicated
horse power She is 49 feet long. has IS feet beam
and draws rs feet inches Of water. She has two
propeers. and her estimated speed IS eighteen
knots Her coal capacity is from go 20 2'oo toAs.
she will carry a crew OF $50 men. has two torpedo
tubes and her armament will consist Of four =
inch guns twelve s-inch quick firing guns eighteen
Il FOUNDERS twelve 3-pounders and eight rapid nre
guns Her side armor Is nine inches OF Harveyized
steel over her lulkheads she has fourteen 10 nine
inches Of Harveyzed steel plates. and her gun po-
sirons are protected by fourteen inches TO SIX
inches of Harvey Ted steel. Her deck plating IS
from two and one-half 10 four inches thick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
VALUE OF THE ISLANDS.

The Commission gives a general We" " ''.'
,.alue ~ the islands. their richness IN asri'u''-
ural and forest products their mineral "ea''"'
and their commanding geographical pos'''o",
and states that the Philippine Islands shoulo
aeon become one Of the great trade centres %
The East Manila is already connected ny ~"
steamship lines with Australia. India and Japan
and she viii become tho natural terminus 'i
rranv other lines when n ship canal connects the
Atlantic with the Pacific. It cannot ne douO'ep
that commerce will greatly Increase ana the
United states will obtain a large share. MANIA
with The immunity which IT has thus far en-
loved from that terrible pest the hubonc plague
should become a distributing centre for emma
Siam. the Straits settlements. TonGuin' AMMAN
and Australia.
The report closes as follows:
our control means 10 the inhabitants or inc
PHILIPPINES inter lal peace and order. a suafah-
lee against foreign aggression ana against inc
Jfsn1er berincnt Of their country, commef'iai
and industrial prosperity. and as large "a snare
of the affairs Of government as they shaI prove
nt 10 take. When peace and prosperity Snal
have been established throughout the aren't
pelagO when education shall have become gem
cral then in the language Of a leading flipinp'
his people will under guidance 'necoine more
American than the Americans themselves.
The report Is signed by J. G schurman. George
Dewey Charles DENLY ana Dean G. Worcester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
yAnED BY MRS. CHAMBERLAIN.
AN AMERICAN voMAN's PART IN THE LAUNCH
ING OF BRITISH BATTLEsHIP

AN AMERICAN vOMAN's PART N THE LAUNCH
ING OF a BRITISH BATTLEsHIP
chatham England. NOV. THE launching OF the
British first class hattlcship Venerable here to-
day was accompanied by scenes OF unusual en-
thusiasm. The vessel named 10y Mrs. Joseph
Chamberlain formerly Miss Erdicott. of Washing
toni who was accompanied by her husband. the
British Secretary ~ state for the Colonies.
great demonstrat ton In their honor was made. The
daughter Of Sir William Henry White. Director OF
Naval Construction. presented 10 Mrs. Chamber
lain 4 magnificent bouquet, and taking cnisel
and a malot in her hands Mrs Chamberlain sue
cessfully severed the cord releasing the warship
from the ways az the same time breaking a bottle
Of wine over It's bow and saying
Il name thee Venerable
\ great cheer went up from the assembled
crowd as the ship glided into the Midway. and the
band struck up Life the Ocean Wave fol
lowed by Rule Britannia Tho guests included
the First Lord OF the Admiralty. George J. Go~ch-
en- and other naval men. The admiral In charge
~ the dOckyard entertained distinguished party
az luncheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
HERNANDEZ DEFEATED.
CASTRO HAVING LITTLE TROUBLE IN SUB
DUNG Ell MOCHO'S' UPRISING

DUNG Ell MOCHO's' UPRISING.
10y CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
Caracas Venezuela. Nov. General Cipriano
Castro who recently defeated President An
drade and took possession Of the capital, IS hav-
ing little trouble in putting down the insurrec-
ton started by General Hernandez. He has al
ready defeated him In two engagements, and 1t
is doubtful IL the present uprising will last
much longer. In both battles Hernandez fought
desperately but he vas opposed by stronger
and better armed force. The death list was
heavy. and Hernandez and his little army were
compelled to retreat
General Castro has also blockaded Porto Ca
hello. the only port not occupied by his soldiers,
with two Government cruisers. and commerce
with that port has been stopped