davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-14
Winneiota.

w NFN "WW
1nfreipiuise Sabrt. Sn 8enz
ion periu6te am Spnntaa cine 81
Sabre alte Sungfer Namens Srunt auf
benz @ege CUR Stride iiber einen 8iz
teraug, Der ben @eg periperrte, 81 iteia
gen. Ola Ie auf benz Wugen mar,
jsste ii9 Der 3ug in 8epegung unb Die
Sfau ipar iomit ge8pungen, auf ibrem
sefdbrliten plaBe bstm Buffer aus
5ubalten, cSn WiGmar, 20 Msi!sn entz
fernt, belt Der 3ug an unb bic 8rall
tonnte bort iomit abiteigen. Die
Giisnbabns@ eIeai9aft b%efOroerte nit
etnem Nadmittags5uge bic Srau nafj
genion Suriid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-14
satarrb rauu miat fmrtrt ,perpen

burd locale PIP Itcottoueu, Sa tie ben Sis
Der 8rdntbeit uibt erretdeu tounen. Ratarrb 1T eine
@lut' ooer 9ouititutions ~Rrnptbeit unb um lie Al beis
len, ml5t Gar truerlihe petlmitteI nebmen. Saa's
Sotnrrb Nur piro eInseuommen uno pir.t oirstt uui
has But uno BE Ib!einiigeit Oberflddeu. Salts sas
tarrbsRur III feline Guaeidlberz Dieoi5in. sic puree
felt 3obren pon eiuert Der btiten asr;te oieiss eanots
psrorbret uub 1T elm resellnabtses 0eeept, sic beiebt
aus ben betsn betaunttn Sortea, uerbpnSen nit ben
beiten BluireiHieun g~sIntttsln. bic brett ani bic
S6leimoberhdde pirten. Die poltommeie 9ebirs
oun1 Der Sc,dnOtbeils lit %, nos fold punoerpoae
bel Der oeiluns pon 8atarrb bsrporbrinet.
9o6t gu6 3qiauine nmionit i6iten.
2. Z. Gbemep 4 60, @is,uilImer, 9OIebO. o.
8srtauii BON allen apotbefern. @reis 7jc.
Sal'S sYlmilien.B ia n fuo bic belteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-14
CciterrciGs ungarn.

- Sin entmeni9ter @ater. @us
8~ubapeIt piro telesrapbtrt: Dem
Strafgeri9te fir ben Better Gamble
airf purbe elm na6res S9euial eins
gsliefert. SIS lit bies elm in bem/gor,
prt Mlbertfalpa lebenbcr poblbabenoer
2an6pirtb Namens Sobann NdQp, Der
am lsbten Sonntas ieinem 9jdbrisen
So6ne, neil bieier bon einem 4uftrdge
gu ipdt auriidtebrte, obne Elm Dort 5u
fpre3en, SGnbe unb Sibe bano, i'm in
Die 6ol5fdmaer fpcrrte unb an ein,m
Gtr't cutting. DIS Der Strid rib
prb Der &nobe gu 9pben fiel, i9lnnl
ibm Der entmeniGte Slater einen SSos
Gentlemen .N "a S,ls unb fdnsts i'm
10 nod einmol auf, rorduf er Die
9biirt ase7perrt' unb ii9 entf'rnte. 9it
e.; 6cg2. rel.,,> Ri s lisrufe re-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-14
Gin Sanfier i0idgt einet
E6ubcr IN Die TIuGt.

s. 81. @arrifon, 8aiiirer Der 8ant
BON Sbprnoiue, g., lit ieiner G,funbs
belt beraubt porben, bur@ cine ernits
2uneentrant6eit bis er Or. Sings
Netp Discovery gesen 4~us5ebrung pere
iu9t,:. Damn f6rieb oerielbe: rGs ut
bic bette Meoi5in, pel9e i4 iemals gez
gen einen beftigen 9uiten ober einen
erniten SAL BON 2~ung:niibel unpen-
bete." 2eiben sic nibt bur1 Suiten,
Grtdltung ober irseno nelGe 9als<
pber 2unseniibel, mo sic 10 biaig sez
betlt tperben fDnnen. Bios so Gents
unb $1.00. prObsflai9:n gratis in
alien @pptbefen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-14
Wnhrmbcr.

@it BEN gsalten Der Seattr II ben petf3ieoenen
q bres3.tfn id1pau;t aub bte Grersts Der sfte3ss
ttatiatelteu IN uulel EN- a6rper. Aud o. rim bejuloeH
mir nnirre lluteripurfigtett unter bic idaseneiusn
giatrr leIeee, saB lest. NO tn 8o>su or Sroe Die
Sr iitr uEb Sdite in sInen Salbidlr rmtr per alien.
ssen Gus i'm 3nIrI nnleres Srrper3 MIR MATES
hem ,iir lolde ,Sdae be item Wiitte, nit ct. Ysruarb
ar u Il lien. &euH Il D ieJ 0tItii1 Ell. Slp .
ldmerser, gerit op'una NIB anoele Der aim lsbes
dine / en- oser aa q &lerar,6ruusen ben srtb Z mas
d II, 10 n eioe' ia oi deem oCn meialiidel Quad ali ecs
eiet welde g Dtaaen " n ooer mt tieno 1t II
AM 9 en- NamgH ruseplteeu w:r ct. Gteie me auts
ider .yitiel MI EN- nidtj nno itaeeu hnr. beuu be
&orpe 8 finb aud gesaos ie / b ,ppe!t EN- " ND t. Ge;eu
ode dt eutet D,t.tur ". Dls eiu,ire orii be trdsen
%cturthi tis cit uaba 3 rev. 10 o.b unit g. tbsH prs
uieoCn 10 rbsn, ti,'ettos I'll ln2enie b. n bnt re &c
Mtttel teielbeu iiub. 10 e sein1t. bic 81. y q 70
'srauterpiasn, bic Sbr bel JED NJ q, o:bstsr baben tpnn'.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-14
Sainois.

s#tgTt gGitff:Qr oil Cd
eiusn bebentli6en rnfaa bate
Der Sallppe'enzllnfug in Beorta CUR
Splge. 4ls am 9ienstag abeno
Srau Sophie S4inoler unb GoparO
6, 0pple Elm 8uggb beIteigen poQten,
fanoen iis, baB bas SeI4irr hires
Nferbes aufgef9nqqt mar. 9as pfero
iaeuts DesbqIPs RsiW a4ufabrsn, Die
SnfaiIen puroen aus Dem 5ahr5ellg
geI8leubert unb i9tper perleBt. Srau
S6inbler's GeIi9t puroe i9redli4
aerI9nitten, unb ibr lintes &uge perz
lebt ,pa9rsnb 9pple nsbsn i4ltmmen
Observation-Disclosures logan etnen
S9dhelbru6 erlitt unS fi4 IN trttiz
i4em 3uitanoe beftnbet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-14
@as 1T Sbr @cii6t .wertb?

9ispsilen Elm @ermDsen, absr niee
mails penn Sic cine biahe Sarbe baz
nit @elbfu6tz@ eiidt, f9par5er.
unb Nusbrii9en duf Der Saut
- lauter 3ei9en BON 2eberiibeln =
Iber Or. Sings Sem 2tfe
geben cine tlarc Saut, rotbe 8ds
den uttb i9Dne 9uutfarbe. 9los 25
per S9a9tel in alien Ipotbeten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-14
We,u gorr.

- Gtn Sqrg I'M SfquD Der SlrQBe'
Die flint Spfer Der tiir5li9en Grplpz
fion BEL &odldno Safe, tpurDen am
Mpntag alf benz fatbolii9en Srieoz
bofe in Saperitratp gu 8rabe getragen.
Wdbrenb bas acknowledgements unters
ipess mar, ereignete it9 elm i9redli4er
3tptI9enfaq. &aum bate li9 Der
3ug, an Der SpiBe flint 2ei4enpasen,
in 8epegung geiebt, ais Die pfero,
Dor benz lebten @agen i4euten unD
our9gingen. Sn poaer Garriere rus
item Die Yferoe, ben @agen nit it9
reibenb, ben Weg entlang uno elm 3u=
iemmenItob i9ien unpermeioli9, Gin
FOLDER puroe gum Slid permieben,
ba bic iibrigen auti9er lire 8agen
our Settle lentten, bod BEL Der nG4iten
9iegung itirSte Der Wasen, por mel
dem ii9 Die bur4gebenben Pferbe be-,
fanben, INN. Der &utf9er purDe
f9per perlebt Der Wagen ielbit Sers
triimmert, unb Der Sarg nit Der 2eiz
6e folerte in ben Staub Der StruBe.
Sunberte BON Yeripnen tparen 3euz
gen bes aufregenoen 3pii9enfaas.
Der perleBte &uti9er purbe mad benz
Spfpital gebra9t unb Dann erit tonnz
te Der 3ug fi9 pieber in Sepegups
ieBen. Die Peroe, pel9e fi4 benin
l1mitura bes @agens lpsgerihen bats
ten, tpurben fpdter in etnem naben
@albe aufgefunben.
- On ieinem eigenen 2ei6e bat Der
3aubertiini filler Mi9ael 9atal bic Grs
fabrung gu NADER, Dab bieSpiegelfe9z
teret bes 8~ugelfangs ii9 unter linz
itdnben als elm Boomerang" erpeiIen
uno bas Spielen nit Der 9efabr gez
rabe bann perbGngntBppa iperben
fam. tpenn man ii9 am fi9erIten
tpdbnt. Qls 2ei9e ltegt bteier 3au>
bertiinitl i'm 8elepueSS pipital in
Nep Yort, unb cine Sronie esS9idz
falls 1T es, baB bieier Smitatpr zines
9ermann aus reinem 8erie6en bic Ptz
itole, bic iein QiIiitent Srant 8enbo
auf i'm, ben fu9elii9eren 3aubertiinft>
Ter, a6feuern ipqte, eeraoe Diesmal
i9arf Tub. Die @priteaung fanb am
lebten Samstag anldBli9 elmer Bali
feitli9teit itatt. Qaes ging pie am
S6niir4en, Der 3aubertiinftler beiorgz
tie gu ieiner eigenen Si9erbeit bas 2dz
ben ielbit, unb bas S9idiul pplte es,
bab itatt Der llnberleBli6feit 9aranz
tirenben patrpne cine 8leitusel in ben
2auf gei9pben ipurbe. Sutal's 4ugen
miiFen nit 9linbbeit geI9lagsn getpe>
fen iein. @r beiprgte gu ieiner eigenen
Si9erbeit bas 2dben ielbit, unb Der
inn b~robenben @efabr unbepubt, pps
itirte er ii9, feines Sriumpbes iider,
Dor bic runselabene" Yiitple. Sin
S9uB, unb neben Dem 6er5en in bic
9ruit oetroffen, ~itiir5te Der 3auber=
~iinItler gu 9oben. SGbss @ntieBen BE-
md6ti9te iib bes 9ublitums, aber bag
@ei6ebene mar ni6t piebsr gut 81
MAIDEN, unb Der ungliitli9e 3auber-
tiinitler purbe auf ben Sob perlebt
in'5 6oIpital gebra9t. Im dnoerr
8prmittag mar er aber nod binrei9enf
bei 8eiinnlng, nm ieinen Qiiitenten
Der bic augel auf i'm abgefeuert, Dor
aller S4ulb gu entlaiten. Quf einem
Slutt Pupier bate Der S9perperpuns
5ete bic @prte nieoergei9rie6en;
ygcnDo feuerte bic 9iitple arf mel:
uen dusbriidli9en 8efebl auf MIDI al
S9n trifft ni4t Die geringite S4ulb.'
9enpo purbe auf @runbe bieier Gr:
tldrung duBer 8erfOlgung geieBt, uni
er erbielt iOfort feline 5reibeit pieber
Sutal erlag gegen abenb Der S4ub:
tpunbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-14

tion fir @iebererlansung bon Penz
Tion gu unter5ei9nen. Sin l~lnterbalz
tung entipann ii9 anb balo erfubr
Murp9p, baB peters Der Wtann lei
fir ben er Dor 35 Sabren bas 8rab
mit9egraben bate. Sonoerbarer
@eiie bdtten Murpbp uno Yeters iiber
20 Sabre in Ban Gitp 5ufammen ge<
lebt unb iiA ge9enieitig gefannt, ohne
gu abner, oaB ite pOr me6r ais einem
MenI9snuIter fdpn einmal suiamz
mengetpmmen paren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-14
CT iiberrnmpeItc pem slrst.

slne 9ter5te iasten, Henid Samilton
BON @eit Sefferipn, s., Der Is Sabre
lang an Siiteln geIitten, er piiroe itera
ben, es lei b.nn, bob cine tbeure Spes
ration an ibm porgenpmlrtn piirbe,
aber er beilte Iif nit 4rnira Salbe, Die
bette Sal6e in Der Welt. Die ii6erIte
Sur auf Grbcn gegen Yiles. 25 Gts.
bic S9attel in ieber Npptbete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-14
Stto.

aus Gintinr2! N'ro scfGriss
L.E: 5iddoam bic 9.rrsn So rs
Cu~sa6ergsr unO @oitlieb syiuer 'auf
hcr 'feiIs na0 0,l.T )lano i5ren @r.@
but Yoieibor entridtet batten, tpurben
fie rHii~ff rri' en5 bei anbersn
Sterbti9en, pelde ben Saean t~reusen,
rG,rfl Is Der Sal IT "~oerinitt 4 unb
ppnten iiH auf Die DIeOer bergeit'lte
e. @I-~fcit Sir9" Ter. err C':lz
- .-.--..L- - -.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-14
Wew SerieD.

- C;funcc Sta. Sn Sep
nerurtEsilte Halls @;:orber 8rebs
apei b0je @uben, Die Ell! Srau yatu
tia, ~ pe"bff"t e-ti-~ g. EN-
y ,Iae,,. .G, D. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-14
q US ia 81

q beinpr no 4.

8onn II. SIT. Seute 46prb tpurs
De Der Subritarbeiter Wsgerer aus
tpeHen 2uitaoro ar ::a.R rlt>
I,St1er Der Ian,2 .Go!.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-14
|},,!OGAl4 b 5xpss
W AGscLuT REM h
Naacsns die, apelser sct,raacklnaetor usia gestinder.

aruuus sSss l S.na ssE2 5a 81 -. - aur annrzxnmrn.m@
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-24
STATE HOUSE NEWS.
MIR. neIIsn Renounces the BastOn Highway
Paving Bill.

Boston, May 23.-The House in
dulged in morning vacation today,
while the Senate did not. The House
members took a trip to Maiden in the
morning and witnessed the parade in
honor of the 250th anniversary of that
city. returning much badged and dec
GRATED.
In the House, this afternoon, it was
discovered that the House and Senate
were not in accord upon three matters
and committees Of conference were ap-
pointed to attempt to smooth things
over. These were the wide tire bill,
the bill for the inspection of electric
meters and the Cove street bridge bill.
Conference committees are as a rule
slow moving bodies, and the outlook
for an adjournment this week not at
all bright Then, too, it Is understood
that Gov. Wolcott will send in two
vetoes, the bill replacing the street car
tracks on fremont street and the bill
abolishing the Boston board of esti-
mate and apportionment.
A spirited debate took place over the
engrossment of the bill for the ex-
penditure of a million and a half dol
lars for new highways in Boston, dur
ing which M. Mellen Of Worcester
made one Of his old time speeches in
which he characterized the allotment
clause Of the bill as the worst piece Of
legislation ever put through the House.
Some half a dozen amendments which
had been offered were rejected and the
bill engrossed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-24
WAS A GLOOMY DAY.
Last Spark of Enthu-
siasm Dying
Out.
MOULDERS ARE LOSING HOPE.
Strike Leaders Say That
Cause is Only Par
TALLY Lost.
MOULDERS ARE LOSING HOPE.

Yesterday was the gloomiest day that
has yet confronted the striking mould
ers. Members of the Moulders' Union
said that the last spark of enthusiasm
had made its strongest effort and flick
cred out.
1t was said yesterday at labor head
quarters that several of the moulders
of long standing in the union were in
favor of applying to the local foundries
for work. Such action was prevented
yesterday, when it was asserted that
if the men returned to work in the nom
union foundries, the result of the arbi-
tration board would have no effect
upon their wage conditions.
Presley Pero, who had trouble with
the local Moulders' Union last fall, and
spent barrels of money fighting the
case, made members of the union
tWinge yesterday. He evidently be-
lieved that the return of the moulders
to Pierce's was the echo of a battle
fought and lost by the Moulders' I'm
ion, and he did not avoid publicity in
making the statement that henceforth
his shop would be closed to the union
+ hereafter
preference, and he claims that the
work can be done as cheaply and as
we'll
The strike leaders say that the strike
is but partially lost. They claim that
majority of the men have been able
to get work at better wages than be-
fore, and that Rice, Barton & Fales
and non-union founders who refuse to
abide by the decision of the arbitration
n mill Ia RI a
Peros foundry there were 10 men at
work yesterday, and Mr.. Pero said that
he would have no difficulty in getting
first-class moulders to complete his
foundry force.
At Rice, Barton & Fales everything
/ hummed merrily along and representa-
tives of the firm had no complaint to
make. There are II union men at work
in the foundry, who are looked upon
by the loyal strikers as the primary
cause of the weakness which resulted
| in submission to Mr.. Pierce.
There was no attempt yesterday at
inducing men not to work in the nom
union foundries, except at William AL
len & Sons, where, according to a re-
port circulated among the strikers,
! there was to be an influx of union moul-
ders. Scouts were hastened to the
foundry, but they saw no evidences Of
an increased working force.
Union founders were unwilling to give
any stateent concerning their attitude
regarding the strike situation. Vice
President Roach told a Spy man before
leaving Worcester that after the meet
ing of the arbitration board, the valid
ity of the agreement would be tested.
The meeting of the arbitration board
will probably be called for June l, ac-
cording to Mr.. Roach's statements to
the strike leaders yesterday. The
Providence members of the board are
in favor of holding the session in this
city, and Mr.. Roach said that the board
would probably meet here for a settle
ment of the Holyoke Machine Co. and
the A. Carpenter & Co.'S case.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-24
"SPIKE" DEFEATED.
"Kid" Mcfarland
Gets Decision in the
Twenty Fifth.
EIIplnMc Ac 4 MHIRIWIMn
FURIOUS AS A WHIRLWIND.
Patsy Sweeny Gets Better
Of Bob Gormley in
Eight Rounds.

New York, May 29--After twenty
five rounds of fast and vicious fighting
at the Lenox Athletic Club tonight,
Kid Mcfarland was given the decision
over Spike Sullivan. Going into the
fight on the short end of the betting,
Mcfarland completely upset the call
culations Of the sports. He bested his
man at every point and administered
to him the most severe punishment
that Sullivan has ever received in his
pugilistic career.
Despite the terrible punishment,
Sullivan showed remarkable recupera-
tive power, and often came back sur
prisingly strong. The men fought as
If they had a grudge. 1t was contest
replete with sensations, and the large
crowd that filled the auditorium of the
club house was on its feet yelling half
dozen times. The men fought under
Queensbury rules with the understand
ing that each must protect himself in
the breakaway.
Sullivan attempted to claim the fight
on foul in the tenth round. He as
serted that he had been struck in the
abdomen. His claim was disaHowed
and disproved by the activity he dis
played a few minutes later. The men
We're both in excellent form, and if
there was any advantage it was with
Mcfarland, for he seemed as stronger
man in the clinches.
The third was a whirlwind They
| both tried the left at the same time,
/ both landed and both went down, but
sullivan seemed to have taken the
| harder punch. Then they clinched
| Rugged and wrestled and the referee
had to break them away repeatedly
| There were cries of Foul" and both
Partland's round In the fourth Sui
Ivan forced Mcfarland into his COR
ner. Later MCFARLAND rushed Sulli-
van clear across the ring and on to the
ropes. Sullivan landed on MOZART
lands stomach, and he returned it
with left on the jaw.
Sullivan was the aggressor in the
opening of the eighth. They exchanged
lefts and then the kid avoided a ter
rible right swing. and was up in time
to put left on the neck. Mcfarland
came near taking the fight in the ninth.
| He felled his man with a left on the
face, and then went into finish him.
| Groggy and bleeding, Sullivan chung to
his man until he recovered and before
the round was over was back in the
! fighting.
Mcfarland had the advantage in the
twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth and in
the sixteenth Sullivan began using his
left and put Mcfarland down. The
seventeenth was McPartland's and so
were the eighteenth and nineteenth
Little was done in the twentieth, and
! although Sullivan opened the twenty
first with a short lead and landed sew
eral punches. he was tired at the finish.
Sullivan also had a chance in the
| twenty-fourth. He dashed his man
with left on the jaw but Mcfarland
rallied and had the better of the last
of the round. In the twenty-fiftah It
was all McPartlands.
In the preliminary Patsy Sweeney Of
| Manchester, N. H, won from Bob
Gormley of New York, in eight rounds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-24
ASK DEwEYs ROUTE.

Washington, May 2S.-The navy de-
partment has cabled an inquiry to
Admiral Dewey regarding the itinerary
of the homeward cruise Of the Olym-
pia.. The Olympia will not leave Hong
Kong much before June 3, spending a
par1 Of the time in dry dock, getting in
shape for her 1900 mile trip.
Admiral Dewey's last concern before
leaving Manila was for the safety of
the unfortunate crew Of the York.
towns launch held captive by the Fill
ippinos. He has initiated steps that
are expected to result very soon in the
release of these captivs, but it is
deemed unwise to make them public in
advance of their execution. At Adj
mfral Deweys request, Gen. Otis has
succeeded in making arrangements
with the insurgent leaders whereby he
is enabled to supply the American pris-
oners with necessary food and cloth
ing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-24
HAUL DOWN FLAG.
British Ensign HOisted by Merchant Captain
pulled to the Ground.

London. May 23.-Particulars have
inst been received in London regard
ing the incident of the hosting of the
British flag over Port Royalist, Island
of Palawan, of the Philippine group,
bv CAPT. Pfort, of the British steamer
Labuan. He reports that he visited
the island Feb. /, and found the people
in a state of CONSERVATION. The Span
iards, it appears, had left there three
months previously, after saying that
the Americans would take over the
government in three days.
The Spaniards it is added, turned
the native soldiery adrift and liberated
the convicts. The head man asked
Cant. Pfort to secure protection from
the governor of Sandakan, and the cap
tain gave them a British merchant en-
sign. with instructions for the people
to say if they were molested that they
were under British protection, also
handing the head man a letter IN
this sense, and claiming a British pro-
tectorate over Palawan.
On reporting the matter to Sir Chas.
Mitchell. governor of the Straits set
Elements, the latter communicated with
the British foreign office, who cabled
orders to Singapore to haul down the
British flag.
The British third-class cruiser Archer
was dispatched to haul down the flag,
the officials of the foreign office say
ing that Palawan and the adjacent ISL
ands. being portions of the Philippine
group, became, by virtue of conquest,
American territory
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-24
STRENGTH IN NUMBERS.
Anti-ImperiaIists Elect New Set Of Vice
Presidents.

Boston. May 23,-The executive com
mittee of the Anti-Imperialist League to-
day voted to elect the following addition
al vice presidents: Hon. Donelson CAT
fiery of Louisiana; the Hon. William
Bourke Cochran of New York; the Hon.
William H. Fleming of Georgia; the Hon.
Henry U. Johnson, of Indiana; President
David Starr Jordan, Leland Stanford. Jr..
University; Herbert Welsh, of Pennsyl-
vania; the Rev. Leonard Woolsey Bacon,
of Connecticut; Prof. Hermann Won
Hoist. of Chicago University; Col. Thos.
Wentworth Higginson, of MASSACHUSETTS,;
Prof. W. G. Sumner, of Yale College;
Charlton T. Lewis of New YORK; AUSTIN
G. Fox, of New York; Gov. Andrew e.
Lee. of South Dakota; Patrick, Ford. OF
New York; Edwin Burnitt Smith. OF chi
caeo; the Hon. B. r. Tillman, of South
Carolina; George G. Mercer, of Philadel-
phia; President Henry Wade Rogers OF
Northwestern University; DR.. Emil Pre-
torius. of St Louis; Hon. c. ]. Bonaparte
Of Baltimore; Col. Patrick OFarrell, of
Washington: DR.. Felix Adler, of New
York; Hon. Albert e. Pillsbury OF Mass
achusetts. -,
It was also resolved to promulgate the
following resolution:
THAT the Anti-Imperialtst League
should take immediate steps to establish
and encourage close relations with all
associations and individuals throughout
the country who are opposed to the i'm
perial policy, with a view to organizing
iii the elements of opposition to this
poIicv for the most effective and united
political action at the proper time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-24

and in the vicinity permit of the WITH
drawal of a sufficient military force,
Zambcango will be garrisoned by Am
erican troops. Capt. Barker is expect
ed to designate one or more of the gun
boats under his command to assist IN
the reoccupation of the town.
The main feature of the cabinet
meeting today was the reading and
discussion of a detailed report from
General Otis regarding military opera
tions in the Philippines. The report
carried the operations up to April and
is considered satisfactory. 1t was de-
cided to make it public and it will prob
ably be given out by Secretary Alger
tomorrow. Secretary Gage brought up
the question of a flag for the Cuban
shipping. About six million dollars OF
Cuban shipping is tied UP and prevented
from engaging in international trade
because it has no flag to sail under. The
whole matter was finally referred to
Secretary Gage for solution.
General Otis report, received by mail
and read by the president at the cabi-
net meeting is pronounced by those who
heard it a most interesting summary
of the situation in the Philippines. In
the main 1t presents the subject from
the military point of view But prob
ably the most important contribution Is
that covering the correspondence be
tween General Otis and Aguinaldo
just prior to the outbreak, showing
that the American commander used
every effort to avoid a conflict
The communications from Aguinaldo
bear his signature and gives little evil
dence of a conciliatory spirit or dis
position to accept American rule. The
members Of the cabinet believe thai
they furnish conclusive showing OF
the rectitude of the nations course n
dealing with the uprising. 1t was felt
to be such strong presentation of the
conditions leading up to the insurrec-
ton now existing that it was decided
to make it public at once. Time was re-
quired. however, to make a summary
and prepare copies and these VIII Dc
given out tomorrow. The report COW
ers about fifteen typewriter pages ano
brings the subject up to about SIN
weeks ago.