davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-09

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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-03-09

- eGintagsfItssen Der
Runt umfdparmen uns tpie Rebel.
Der bic Sonut triibt.
The Washington bee., 1899-02-04

NO. 75S.
GOLD-PLATED VAS
Sold only in pairs. Beautifully finish
ed. Hand decorated center. j.. Height
ten inches.
Height 10 inches
Send us a cash yearly subscribers
and receive pair of these excellent
vases.
The Washington bee., 1899-02-04

Gold-plated metal base; gold-pIated
clock ring; gold-plated open cast head
removable oil fount; the latest ratcket,
screw burner; large, handsome, hand
decorated globe; first-class chimney.
Clock made and warranted by one of
the largest factories in the u. S. All
ready to put oil in and light.
This handsome lamp-clock is worth
20 dollars. A fine Christmas or birth
day present The BEE will give one
of these clocks to any person who may
send S cash yearly subscribers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The 29th annual convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union of
America met at Chicago Wednesday.
The last troop stationed in Havana
city have left for Quemados, leaving
only those garrisoding Moro castle,
Cabanas fortress and the outlying forts
The municipality of Havana has
asked Governor Ludlow to authorize
the expenditure Of 100000 per year for
public schools.
Six hundred members of st. Patrick's
congregation at East St. Louis have
been communicated because they re-
fused to accept the German priest ap-
pointed by the bishop of the diocese.
The Paris Evenment says it under
stands that Major Marchand has been
offered the post Of governor of the
French settlement on Somali coast and
envoy extraordinary to King Menelik
of Abyssinia.
The subscription opened by Gazeta
de Noticias, at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
to purchase jewel to be offered to
Nine. Lucie Dreyfus, wife of the VIC
tim of the lie du Diable, has reached Is
cottos Of refs (about S10,O0o).
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
SCORED BY JUDGE HANECY.
Officials of the Chicago Honse of Correc-
ton Rebuked.


CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-After. rebuking
the administration Of John Worthy
school at the house of correction and
characterizing it's officials as brutal,
cruel and unfit for the positions they
hold" Judge Hanecy, presiding in the
juvenile court, held Redmond Lyons,
guard, to the grand jury in the sum of
$500 on a charge OF assaulting Ray
Stewart, a 12.year-old prisoner at the
institution: Lyons gave bond.
Lyons and Superintendent Sloan Of
the school claimed Stewart was an un-
ruly youngster, and admitted that he
had been sentenced to three days soil
tary confinement in dark cell.
This incensed Judge Hanecy still
more.
"This is the most outrageous thing I
ever heard off," he said ''The idea of
sentencing boy 10 years old to solitary
confinement for three days in dark
cell is almost beyond belief. No mat
ter how bad he may be the brutality of
the guard is incredible. He is unfit to
be in such an institution. That such
thing should exist is commentary on
civilization in Chicago" continued the
judge. "You are incompetent to be
superintendent; the men under you are
brutal and should be removed. If there
was charge against you would hold
you over to the grand jury"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
DIVIDED ON ISSUES.

Fight at Syracuse as to What Shall BE
the Chief Issue Raised by Democrats.
r SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 10.-A meet
ing OF the Chicago platform Democrats
of New York state was called to order
here at 11:30 a. M, with so delegates in
attendance. A fight was precipitated
on the floor. The antitrust and anti
imperialism factions were on one side
and the ultra silver faction on the other.
Samuel Odell of Auburn led the fight
for the antitrust people. Thomas w.
Cantwell of Albany and J. w. Forrest
of Niagara Falls led the silver side.
The substance of the resolutions intro
duced by Mr.. Odell, declares that op-
position to trusts and imperialism
should be the paramount issue in the
campaign of 1900. The election of
United States senators by direct vote of
the people is also advocated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
DIR. COLES COLLECTION.
Returns From Colorado and New Mexico
Laden With Relics

Returns From Colorado and New Mexico
Laden With Relics.
Los ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 10.-Laden
with relics Of the cliff jewellers, Rev.
DR.. George Cole has returned from a
journey to the ruined cities Of South
eastern Colorado and New Mexico.
Valuable results were secured by exca-
vations in ancient communal dwellings,
as yet unnamed, which stand on cliffs
of the Santa Fe river, IA miles from
Spanola, N. NJ. There were not less
than 1900 rooms in the larger building
in its prime. It was 240 by 400 feet.
DR.. Cole estimates that from 4,SO0 to
5000 people lived in the puebla.
Among the bones taken from the
burial mound were woman's femur 10
inches long, showing giantess ~ feet
tall. The cliffs on which the ruins
stand rise 1000 feet above the surround
ino cOrntrv
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
THE THIEF UNDER ARREST.
Mysterious Bank Robbery at Winnipeg
+-s Cleared I'm.

Mysterious Bank Robbery at Winnipeg
Cleared Up.
WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 10.-The mys-
terry OF the robbery of $4,000 from
Nelson's bank here between Sept. %
and Oct. last year has been solved and
John w. Anderson, former junior
clerk in the bank, is now in jail charged
with the crime and the money has been
recovered and is now in safe custody.
The Pinkerton detectives first sent here
were unable to unravel the mystery and
one by one took their departure from
the city.
Last March dapper little chap
named Davis drifted into town and Sc
cured employment as clerk at a leading
dry goods store. He took up lodgings
at the same place where Anderson
boarded and the two became intimate
friends. This intimacy led to the dis
.covery of Anderson's crime, Davis
through his friendship succeeding in
wormlng admissions from Anderson
and finally locating the cached money
near the city by shadowing Anderson
on one of his pilgrimages to see that the
money was safe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
Three Were Naturalized.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The state de-
partment has received from Governor
Foster of louisiana certified copies of
the final naturalization papers taken
out by Frank, Charles and Joe Difatta,
three of the men lynched at Tallulah
and claimed by the Italian authorities
to be Italian citizens. The naturaliza-
ton papers We're issued by the court in
Madison district and are regarded by
the authorities as establishing beyond
question the citizenship Of these three
participants in the affair.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
WAR is EXPECTED.

Feeling in the Transvaal That Great
Britain Is Determined to Quarrel.
LONDON, Aug. 1O.-The Times CORE
spondent at Pretoria says: A gloomy
view is taken here Of the whole situa-
ton. The general impression in Boe1
circles is that Mr. Cham berlain is fore
ing on war and that consequently it
will be futile to make advances.
All the dispatches from the South
African correspondents Of the London
morning papers take it for granted that
the secret session Of the volksraad
will confirm the rejection Of Mr.. Cham
berlain's proposal, but leave the way
open to continue negotiations.
They also dwell upon the serious stu
uation thus arising and upon the con-
sternation Of the Uitlanders over the
resolution compelling them to fight for
the Transvaal, which seems to indicate
that the Transvaal government is ex.
pecting hostilities.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
Secretary of State For the Colo
MES Says There Are No
Two Ways.
Beers Must Either Grant the Re-
forms Demanded or
Fight.
PredOminance Of Great Britain
in South Africa In the
Balance.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-Replying to varl-
Gus questions in the house of commons.
Mr.. Joseph Cham berlain, secretary of
state for the colonies, said no official
confirmation had been received of the
report that the Transvaal had declined
to agree to joint inquiry into the effect
which the franchise reforms will have
on the outlanders.
Several regiments, he added, were
about to be dispatched to South Africa
for the defense of Natal, in response to
the request of the Natal government,
and preparation was being made for all
contingencies.
Later, replying to Mr.. TIP. O'Connor,
Irish Nationalist, member for the Scot
land division of Liverpool, Mr.. Cham
berlain deprecated resumption of the
debate on the Transvaal situation, which
he pointed out, while serious, still re-
mains doubtful.
The colonial secretary added that he
sincerely hoped that the report saying
the inquiry proposal had been rejected,
was untrue. While he regretted the
necessity Of answering Mr.. O'Connor, it
would be fatal mistake to allow the
latter's views, that war was entirely
needless and that the government ought
to express willingness to wait, maybe
rs years for redressal of the grievances
of which they complained, to be con-
sidered. He added:
"The representative opinions Of even
the small minority in the house of COM
mons, or anything but the most insig-
niticant minority in the United King
dom, on the governments policy have
been clearly expressed. We recognize
the grievances Of the outlanders and
have said that these grievances are not
merely themselves a serious cause for
interposition, but are a source of danger
to the whole of South Africa. We say
our performance is menaced by the
action of the Transvaal in refusing to
redress grievances or give consideration
to requests hitherto put in the most
moderate language of srzerain power.
We say that this state Of things cannot
be tolerated. We have put our hands
to the plough and won't draw back.
With that statement, I propose to rest
content"
The additional troops ordered to be in
readiness for transportation to South
Africa include battalion of the Gren-
adler guards and three batteries of ar
tillery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
ROCA AT RIO JANEIRO.
President of Argentine Welcomed to the
Brazilian Capital.

President of Argentine Welcomed to the
Brazilian Capital.
Rio DE JANE1Ro, Aug. 10.-The Ar
gentine squadron, escorting President
Roca of the Argentine Republic, has
arrived here. Fetes lasting nine days
have been arranged in honor of Presi-
dent ROca.
A Brazilian squadron went out to re-
ceive the Argentine warships. The
president of Brazil received President
Roca and his suite in the presence of
the members of the Brazilian cabinet
and number of Brazilian generals and
senators. President Roca was then
taken ashore in magnificent barge
and lodged at the presidential palace.
AS to the political objects Of the visit,
the correspondent of the Associated
Press was assured by high authority
that if an attempt was contemplated to
ally Latin America against the United
States it is bound to prove failure, for
Brazil will do nothing to offend Amer
lea, her best customer for her principal
products.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
Soldiers Sent Against Dominican
RevOlutiOniSts Desert Their
General,
Refusing to Fire a Shot, and
Join the Enemy in q
Body.
Jiminez Said to Be Gaining ADJ
herents Daily---Arms Seized
in Hayti.

CAPE HAYrlEN, Hayti, Aug. TO-
General Francisco Linariano, sent from
Monte Cristo by the Dominican govern
ment to attack General Ramon Pacheco
at Dajabon, the headquarters of the
reyolutionists, was abandoned when he
arrived in front of the enemy by his
troops who, without firing a shot, de-
serted and entered the camp Of General
Pacheco. The advance posts Of the
latter are at Las Aguas and the revolu-
tionists are masters Of the fords across
the river Vague, thus cutting off COM
munication between Monte Cristo and
the interior. The forces of Don Juan
Isidro Jiminez, leader Of the revolution,
are being augmented every day and the
news from all parts of the Dominican
republic are favorable to him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
ULTINATUM TO MINERS.
General Suspension of Illinois Galleries
Threatened.

General Suspension of Illinois Galleries
Threatened.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Another general
suspension of mining operations in Illi-
nois is threatening. The Illinois coal
operators, at meeting during the day,
practically threw down the gauntlet to
the miners in an ultimatum to the
effect that unless the miners take action
at once looking to the selection of a
seventh arbitrator to settle the dispute
over pick and machine mining differen-
tials according to the Pittsburg agree
ment the operators would not use their
influence to adjust the trouble in the
Pana and Virden districts. That the
continuation of the trouble in these
two districts for a much longer period
will result in spread of the troubles to
other fields is looked upon as GER
tainty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
PREPARING FOR BATTLE.
General Torres Has Several Thousand

General Torres Has Several Thousand
Yaquis Surrounded.
CHICAGO, Aug. l0.-A special to The
Record from Guaymas, Mex, says:
General Torres has almost completely
surrounded Rycam, Yaqui stronghold;
where nearly 1000 savages are massed.
On the arrival of the cavalry and ma
chine guns the Mexican general will
close in on the Indians and precipitate
the biggest battle ever fought between
the government and the Yaquis. The
uprising reaches down the Yaqui river
to the sea and it is not expected to ex-
tend further north than Sahuarapa dis
trict
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
BROUGHT bv the Alnan.

VICTORIA, Aug. 10.-The steamer
Alpan has arrived from Alaska with
1876 passengers and about 100000 in
gold. Most of the passengers were
from Dawson. An important piece of
news brought by the travellers is that
the mounted police distinctly deny the
report that miners are not allowed to
work Sunday. Hans Hengellsen, M. D.,
who has returned from the Atlin dis
trict, says it is turning out phenomen-
ally we'll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
NO OPINION TO EXPRESS.
Senator Beveridge Refuses to BE Int
viewed at the Present Time

Senator Beveridge Refuses to BE Inter-
viewed at the Present Time.
CHICAGO, Aug. l0.-A special to The
Tribune from Victoria, B. c., says:
Senator Beveridge Of Indiana re-
turned by the Empress of China from
Manila, which point he left on July 10,
accompanied by Mrs. Beveridge and
two leading residents Of the Philippine
colony Of Americans, DR.. J. Donelan
and R. D. Wood, each of whom has
made Manila his home for more than a
quarter of a century.
You may say Senator Beverid ge
replied to question, that I absolutely
decline to express any opinion at the
prerent time as to General Otis, the
future of the Philippines or anything
else."
Dr.. Donelan and Mr.. Wood also re-
fused to be interviewed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
Two Boat Loads Lost.

VICTORIA, Be-, Aug 10.-Thes steamer
Empress of China brings meagre details
OF the wreck of the steamer Munobaki
Maru, on the Barren islands, July II.
Just before the Empress of China left
Yokohama, one boat load, containing
survivors, reached Yokohama. Another
boat containing 20 persons was reported
safe. A third boat with 13 of the crew
was picked up by the steamer Kiukat.
Another boat containing the second off,
Ger and seven men was towed into Mole
by coaster on July "a. Two boat loads
were lost.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
MR, ROOT TALKS.
Policy of the New Secretary Is For Wig
orous Campaign In the Philippines.

PLATTsppRG, N. Y, Aug. 10.-The
war in the Philippines is to be prose-
cuted with vigor that ought to result
in speedy cessation of hostllities there.
The correspondent Of the Associated
Press saw Secretary of War Root in the
office of the Hotel Champlain just after
he had said goodby to the president
and was prepared to take the train for
Washington. The secretary referred to
his visit to Plattsburg barracks where
he witnessed a regimental drill Of the
Twenty-sixth volunteers. This regi-
ment has been recruited and organized
within six weeks and they drill like
veterans.
"Will the war in the Philippines be
prosecuted vigorously from now on"
asked the correspondent.
Mr.. Root turned on his heel and re-
piled quick as flash:
Yes, sir; the war in the Philippines
from now on will be prosecuted with
all possible energy. All the men, all
the arms and all the supplies necessary
to end the trouble in the islands will be
furnished at the earliest possible mo-
ment.'
Will Have Fifty Thousand Men.
GLOW large force will be at the dis
posal Of the commanding general
there?" was asked
"There will be so, 900 men there ready
for active service at the close Of the
rainy season by the last of October and
more will be sent there if necessary"
With reference to the rumors pub
Hshed in some papers that President
Mckinley and he could not agree upon
policy to be pursued in the Philip
pines, Mr.. Root said:
''Of course that is all nonsense
Asked as to a prospective change of
commanders in the Philippines Mr.
Root said he could not say anything on
that at the present.
It is gathered that there will be an
energetic campaign in the Philippines.
Mr.. Root seldom talks for publication
and the fact that he had just come
from the president gives his utterances
added significance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
UITLANDERS MUST FIGHT

Special Article Added to the Transvaal
Constitution.
LONDON, Aug. 10.-The Daily Mail
publishes the following from Johannes.
burg:
By a special article added to the
grondwe (the constitution of the Trans
vaaD the president is authorized, in the
event of war, revolution or other emer-
gency, to proclaim martial law and to
compel every inhabitant of the country
to bear arms in it's defense.
The Pretoria forts are being strength.
ened and the government is buying up
all the available draught horses in
BeChuanaland
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
TO PROTECT CONSULATES.

European Troops Landed in Several Chi
Towns.
PARIS, Aug. lO.-Vhe Politique Colo
male says: Owing to the serious Chi
nese attacks Upon the French consulate
at Mong-Tse, Governor General Dou-
mer has lnassed 1000 European troops
IN readiness to occupy the town.
Twelve hundred men have been
landed on account Of similar trouble at
kwan-Chau. 1t is said that General
Doumer intends to resign unless the
government acts decisiyely.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
THE VOLKSRAAD DECLINES.

Chamberlain's Proposal Meets With Op-
position at Pretoria.
CAPE Town, Aug. 10.-A dispatch
from Pretoria, capital Of the South
African Republic, says that the volks.
raad has declined to agree to the sug-
gestion of Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain,
British secretary of state for the col
onies, that the effect the franchise con-
cessions would have upon the Uitland.
ers be inquired into by joint commits
sion. The volksraad, however, will
consider any friendly suggestion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
On High School Diplomas.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 10.-The state high
school board, consisting of Governor
Lind, President Northrop of the state
university, and Superintendent Lewis
of the state department. Of public in
struction, have passed resolution
which President Northrop will recon-
mend to the board of university re-
gents, providing that the graduates of
the state high schools shall be admitted
to the university course upon the GER
tifcate Of the principal Of the high
school from which the pupil graduated,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
CAUSING NO TROUBLE.
Large Number of Cuban Troops Gather.
Ing at Santiago.

Large Number of Cuban Troops Gather
Ing at Santiago.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. 10.-The
American authorities are having no
trouble with the large number of Cuban
soldiers now in the city to receive pay.
The merchants are doing a large bust
ness. The prohibition against drinking
places is preventing disorder.
No new cases Of fever were reported
during the day and no new cases have
developed among the American troops
within the past 10 days. The local
Cuban physicians praise the prompt
measures Of the military governor,
General Leonard Wood, in fighting the
disease. They say the Spaniards could
have done as we'll if they had tried, but
they were too lazy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
All Escaped Injury.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1O.-A Big Consol-
idated street car was wrecked at 2 a. IN.
on the Wade Park avenue line, near
Cactus drive, lonely spot adjoining
Wade Park. The car was eastbound
and was blown from the track and
badly demolished, and the conductor
and motorman were hurled from the
car but were uninjured. The one pas
senger aboard escaped unhurt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
TIP FOR GERMANS.

Cologne Gazette Advises Merchants to
Attend Philadelphia Exposition.
BERLIN, Aug. 10.-The Cologne Ca
zette publishes an editorial advising
German commercial circles to accept
the invitation to be represented at the
Philadelphia exposition, ''because,
while admitting Germany's commercial
relations with America are unsatisfac-
tory. it would merely make them worse
to abstain from going to Philadelphia,
where there are chances to enlighten
American merchants to mutual advan-
tage and improve these relations"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10
Must Not Tow the Shamrock.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-Mr. Charles Rus
sell, the representative Of Sir Thomas
Upton, told a reporter Of the Associated
Press, that the shippers of the cup chal-
lenger Shamrock and steam yacht Erin,
now on their way to New York, hold
written instructions from Sir Thomas
Upton to under no circumstances tow
the challenger except in accordance
with the special agreement with the
New York Yacht club, namely, when
the breeze is insufficient for Shamrock
to proceed under her own sail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-10

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 10. - Ben
Thomas, colored, 30 years of age, was
lynched here at 80 p. m. for attempt
ing an assault upon Lillian Clarke, 8
years old. The police made a deter
mined effort to prevent the mob from
obtaining possession of the prisoner,
but were unsuccessful.