davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
GOVERNMENT SCHOOL.
viii Go to Great Expense in Educatlre
Indians.

Boston, Nov. 1.-The annual meetine
of the Massachusetts Indian associa-
ton opened here today, with Mrs.
Charles H. Parker in the chair. Score
tary Miss Mary Dewey showed that
the society has succeeded in getting
from congress a grant of $4,000 to meet
the cost of building and equipping a
boarding house in Arizona on the site
purchased by the society and given to
the government for the purpose of In
dian education.
The following officers were elected.
President Mrs Charles H. Parker; cor.
responding secretary, Miss Mary b.
Dewey; recording secretary, Mrs. T. p,
Gooding; treasurer, Miss Larua e.
Paulson.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
MRS. EYLER GOES FREE.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 1.-The Mercer
county grand jury today concluded its
work for the term without finding
bin of indictment against Mrs. Eyler.
principal Of the girls Industrial school,
whom Arthur w. Bishop charged with
cruelty to Katie Barlow
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
roNIcHT's BIG FIGHT.
Spy Will Annouoe 1t by Rounds Through
Its Meeaphone.

IT'S We9aphOhcs
The Spy will give full returns this
evening of the great Jeffries- Sharkey
fight by rounds through its immense
megaphone.
The instrument is the largest be-
tween New York and Boston, and
when The Spy's silver-tongued young
man calls out the rounds he can be
heard in Washington square.
But gather around The Spy office
and learn the full details
The Spys wire will be run direct ia
the ringside in the Coney Island Ath-
letic club building.
When either man swings blow, by
the time 1t lands It will be announced
through The Spy's megaphone.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
LIGHTWEIGHT TEAMS.
Dix Street Eighth Grade Eleven s Look
inc for Games.

The foot ball team representing the
eighth grade of Dix street school, under
the management of Charles Sunberg,
would like to play any team in Worcester
whose average weight is not more than Us
pounds. the Eagles or Chandler Midgets
preferred. Games can be arranged by
addressing Charles Sunberg. 3 Denny
street, or by answering through The Spy.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
HARD WORK PLANNED.
Members of the Republican City Com
mittee viii Hustle Tuesday.

Members of the republican city com
mittee will make a special effort to get
out a full party vote at the state election
Tuesday Announcement was made at
headquarters yesterday that if any voters
who. through reason of sickness or in
trinity. are unable to get to the polls. will
send word to republican headquarters a
means of conveyance will be provided.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
FIRE IN LANCASTER.

Lancaster Nov. 2.-The house of John
Mclean at the centre town, Lancaster.
was burned to the ground at 1890 this
evening
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
IF THE BABY IS CUTTING rEBTH

Be sure and use that OLD and well-tried
remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething 1t soothes the
child. softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03

DIR. Bulls Cough syrup conquers
Group at once, cures the child, and thus
saves many a life Mothers need not fear
that dreadful disease II they have this re-
liable remedy at hand. 1t Is sold by all
druggists for % cents.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
SHREWS BURY.

Shrewsbury Nov 2. - A few of John
Burgess friends met at his house last
evening and played whist. Among them
were Cyrus B. Allen, Louis Gates and
State Engineer Window.
C. s. Temples teams, with the help af
A. II. Plymptons teams, started fog
Lynn at 8 O'clock this morning with the
stone crusher.
II II. Merriam of Worcester will give
q lecture on My trip to California; to-
morrow evening, illustrated with over 100
stereopticon views
G, S. Temples men began work this
morning lowering the sidewalk on the hill
in front of Thomas Harlow's place.
G. a 5 TN 0 II r.
Bears the 81 Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
'sl e %>zHzA17e.s$s.
They are very small, no trouble TO swal-
low. CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
ON The EVE
OF BATTLE,
Jef1fies and Sharkey, Trained
toPertection, Readyror Ring.
BOTH men Confident.

Members of Betting Fraternity, However,
Are at Loss How to Place Their
Money-The Contestants Appear
Evenly Matched-Odds Still
on Boiler Maker
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03
q "A - n . RrA. IN

They are very small, no trouble 10 swal-
low. CARTER S LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-03

Totals. 4oo 461 4
INFANTS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01
TROOPS AND YAau1s FIGHT.
Were Routed. Having One
Soldier Killed.

Mexicnns Were Routed. Having One
Soldier Killed.
Hermosillo, Mexico, August 31.--A COM
pany OF volunteers went from here this
morning to Piataya to join Colonel Piadas
column against the Yaquis who had de-
stroyed the telegraph lines to Potam. The
troops met band OF eighty Yaquis and
short fight occurred in which one SOL
der was killed and the Mexicans routed
Potam and TORN, General Torres head
quarters, have been entirely cut off from
communication with the outside world for
the last Ave days, the Yaquis having
burned mile of telegraph poles.
Volunteers continue to arrive daily in
columns of 100 or more and heavy pack
train of mules is kept busy conveying M
guns and ammunition from the launches
at Medano to TORN. Many natives who
occupy huts near the edge of town have
become so alarmed that they carry their
beds in near the heart Of the city to spend
the nights. General Torres will wait for
cold weather to set in and the troops will
be better able to take care of themselves.
BY that time there will be 5000 men in
the field.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01

FOREIGN.


Torres has received reinforCements, but
has not yet made decisive movement
against the Yaquis. who are said to be
committing many outrages.
President Fisuereo of the Dominican
government has resigned. The entire
island is now in the hands of the reYolu-
tionists. in whom the people have the ut
most confidence.
An English paper criticised that part OF
the Ohio democratic platform which con-
dennis the secret alliance of the United
states and Great Britain. and says no such
alliance will ever come to pass.
The prosecution has decided upon new
scheme in the Droyfus case. II is that of
Dreyfus- We'll Esterhazy combination, in
which Dreyfus was the traitor, Esterhazy
the writer OF the bordereau and We'll the
60 between.
Minister Correa OF Nicaragua stated that
no alliance was being formed between his
government and that OF Honduras to over
throw Costa Rica.
fight has occurred between the Yaqui
Indians and the troops. in which one Mex
lean was killed. The soldiers were routed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

| BRUSSELS.-The Belgian chamber Of dept
| ties rejected motion to revise the consttu
| ton. p
NEW YoRK.-A Herald special says D
Gallifet will resign the ministry Of war d
soon as the Dreyfus trial is ended.
HAVANA. President McKinIeys cepsu
proclamation is received by the newspaber
as their political leanings dictate.
BUENoS AYRES.-The executive has 10;
trodnced bill into congress fixing the con-
version of the currency at the ratio OF "A goiS
centavos to a paper dollar.
PARIS.-At the session of the Anglo Vene!
zuelan boundary arbitration commission Sli
Robert Theresa Reid Q. c., continued his All
eument on behalf OF the case OF Great Britain
LONDON. on the paragraph
in the platform adopted by the Ohio Stats
democratic convention denouncing the secrst
and vicious alliance now in evidence betwestl
England and the republicans" the Globe sayf
that no such alliance is evefs likely to comQ
to pass.
BERLIN.-Prince Won Hohenlohe has sent
t. the presidents of all Prussian provinceij
a letter which indicates that the government
has abandoned the idea of punsning the pres.l
idents who opposed tie bill hy dismissal and
Is much commented upon as n complete yield.i
ing on the part of the government of Prus.;
sia. as we'll as the emperor. to tho agrarians.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01
STATE.


Application will be made to have the
Reese murder cases sent from Colorado to
Wash ngton county.
Aivin's public schools are being run, de-
spite conflicting legal orders.
Reports of light rain received from many
Points in the State, hail and wind accom-
panied it and did damage In some sections.
University regents elected three profes-
sors and appointed a number of tutors and
fellows,
State land commissioner is doing n very
large amount of business Just now.
Commission TO inquire into the shortage
of the school funds land will report
small one, it is believed
j. S. and Ed Newbouer of Houston have
applied for bankruptcy to the Federal
court at Galveston,
Galveston received during the cotton sea-
son just closed 2,s4i 600 bales.
John II. Kirby says his recent purchases
of timber are to prevent any attempt to
monopoize the pine trees and "hold up
the lumber mills.
Bribery Indictment against Alderman
Linceum of Dallas was dismissed because
of lack OF evidence.
combination to control the cotton mar
ket 10 proposed by citizens OF Cameron.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01
TO CONTROL COTTON MARKET,
A Plan for Trust Outlined by Hon. W. I.
HefIey of Cameron, Texas.

tons, or denouncing trusts or combina-
tons, but by adopting the methods our OPP
pressors have taught us, and form In the
South giantic combinaton-ca 1t
trust If you like--to control the products
OF our farms.
"rhe plan is brief, and is this: j. The
cotton raisers, mill owners, bankers and
merchants of the South to form trust to
buy, sell and manufacture cotton. Sell II
to the Northern or European manufac
turers, IL they will pay its value, at 8
cents; If they will not, then manufacture
1t ourselves. We should open books in
every section where cotton Is produced and
solicit subscriptions to be paid either in
money or cotton at Its market value. We
expect to see cotton mills established in
every Southern State of sufficient capac-
ity to manufacture all surplus cotton. A
subscription amounting to s2,000o00 In
value will be sufficient. to control the mar
ket.
Hon. Mr.. Lewis Of Washington sug-
gests trust for the purpose of buying and
controlling and holding cotton TO enhance
values; but this stops short of the true
remedy, which we confidently believ lies In
our plan, which Is to be able to control the
market by using all the possible surplus
You must be In position to use the sur
plus raw material or It will be as valueless
as the iron fields of Texas today
The gentlemen state that they have
found ready response from the cotton
mills of the South SO far approached, and
they state further that preparation for or
ganizatlon had prospered so far and favor
ably that they had no objection to the
Southern press taking up the matter for
criticism or suggestion and Improvement,
and they showed The Post correspondent
a large number of letters from farmers
bankers and merchants throughout the
South who indorse and stand ready to sub.
scribe to the stock. The combination viii
be chartered in Texas aud the capital
to increase to any reasonable amount.
The main office is TO be established at Gal.
weston. the greatest cotton market in the
world next to Houston. Mills will be
erected In every Southern State in pro-
portion to the stock subscribed at such
points as the board of directors. selected
frorn all the Southern States. may decide
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01

prisoner. II should be very grateful
to you, my colonel. II In the interest OF
truth you would make public the letters
which / wrote to the chief OF the head
quarters staff. 1t would then be seen In
what terms asked that an investigation
should be made
Colonel Jouaust--But why In three yearsy
Dreyfus-I have already told the court
that told Colonel Patty de Clam the gov
eminent had means of Investigation, but
that 1t required time to use them | said,
therefore, that before two or three years
my innocence would be acknowledged. But
emphatically assert there was no sinister
motive in my mind such as has been at
tached to those words" (Excitelnent.)
INote.-Dreyfus evidently referred to the
general staff's suggestion that when he
used the expression three years" he knew
that Esterhazy would then appear as a
man of straw and try to take his tthe pris-
oner's place
Cherche- Midi prison while Dreyfus was
confined there, followed. He testified that
while in prison Dreyfus always seemed to
have the bearing of an innocent man, and
always asserted his Innocence. The wit
ness added that he told General De Bos-
deffre that he believed Dreyfus was inno-
cent
continuing, Major ForSinett said he was
intimate with Captain lie Brun- Renault
and Captain D'Attell, but neither mem
toned the confession of Dreyfus to him.
The major said Colonel Du Patty de Clam
asked him to surprise Dreyfus in his sleep
in order to disturb him and catch him off
his guard by throwing bright light In his
face. The witness also recalled the despair
of Dreyfus after the conviction and re-
grets he expressed at not having signed.
Dreyfus the major said, talked of COM
hitting suicide.
When Dreyfus rose to reply he admitted
that after his degradation he intended TO
suicide. but, he added that II he succeeded
In enduring the torture inflicted it was
owing TO his wife, who made him under
stand his duty. tCommoton.)
Major Forsinetti corroborated this. He
said Dreyfus' statement was quite correct.
Captain lie Brun- Renault. recalled by
Colonel Jouaust, said he did not tell Ma
jor Forsinetti of Dreyfus' confession be-
cause General Riesburg. his commanding
officer, told him to hold his tongue.
General Roget then advanced and denied
that Major Forsinetti was on terms of in
timacy with Captain D'Attell.
General De Bosdeffre also said there
were inaccuracies in Major Forsinetti's
evidence. The general denied that the ma
jor ever declared to him that he believed
Dreyfus was innocent.
Replying to NJ. De Mango, Major Forsi-
netti said he adhered to all the evidence
he had given before the court of cessation.
AT 1l;45 the court adjourned for the day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

CHICAGO. Dan Coughlin. the ex-detective
under indictment for jury bribing, has been
located in Argentine.
DUBUQUE. Iowa.-Tommy Ryan was given
the decision over Jack Moifatt at the end
OF twenty-round bout.
| BUTTE. Mont--A recent investigation dis
closes that more than $4,000 of silver bullion
has been stolen from the Granite Bimetallic
mine in the last year.
| NEW YORK The American Bicycle CON-
pany has completed its permanent organiza-
ton. Forty-four concerns have been pur-
chased and have become part of the combine.
NEW YORK. The Operative Plasterers'
society decided to demand an increase in
plasterers held meeting and granted the
demand at once.
SAN FRANCIsCo.-Th 1885 officers and
men of the Idaho, First North Dakota and
of the Wyoming Light Artillery have arrived
here from Manila.
nANvILLE. Ill.--A southbound freight
train struck some box cars on the track aud
wrecked the engine and number, Of cars,
Engineer Tlton. Fireman Hollis and Air In
spector kellogg. who was on the engine, wero
crushed beyond recognition.
PORTLAND. ore,-James Jenords. the big
heavyweight of California knocked out Nick
Burley of this city in two minutes at the
Olympic Athletic club. Jeffords weighed 200
pounds and his opponent was tnirty-fiye
pounds lighter.
NEW YORK.-The Herald says. The
American Match company has entered into the
field with capital OF sl,000,O00, and ii will
II is announced endeavor 10 compete with the
MHHufacttire OF matches.
SAN FRANCISCO The members OF tne
First California regiment. just returned from
Manila. agree that Otis is incompetent in
teryiews with many OF the men agree with
the views expressed by other returned vol.
unteers. W.
LAKE PLACID. N. Y.-Thrse hundred per.
sons witnessed the ceremonies at the renter.
ment OF John Browns followers in the slo
graveyard OF the John Brown farm at North
Elba; about twenty-seyen miles from here
on the torty-third anniversary OF the battle
OF Ossawatomie. N'e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01
DOMESTIC.

project is on foot in san Francisco to
form a trading company which will con-
troll the TRADE OF China, II is stated that
the scheme is favored by the Chinese gov
eminent.
The sale of 5OO.ooo,oOO feet of yellow pine
lumber by Texas mills to Cecil Rhodes of
South Africa has been contaminated
The International Law association con-
yenod at Buffalo, N. Y.
The Jewish Sentiment of Atlanta print
cd an interview with man who was for
morly employed by the German govern
ment, which contains startling statements
regarding the preyfus trial and which
would be of great value TO the prisoner.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01

Cameron, Texas, August 20. The Post
correspondent has for some time been
aware that some parties in this city were
working on some plan which is confidently
expected to raise the price of cotton TO s
or . cents per pound and bring material
prosperity 80 the South. II the pric, OF
cotton could he raised even to cents per
pound 1t would mean $l20.000,0o0 annually.
The Post correspondent called on Hon. w.
T. Heney. who, with Hon. Monta j. Moore
and DR.. T. A. Pope, have the matter In
hand and asked Mr.. Hefley II he had any
thing to give out.
Mr. Heney, wha is a capitalist and a law
yer well known all over Texas. said
Prosperity in the South depends not on
the seasons or in diversihcation. but on the
price of cotton. The price of cotton today
depends not on the amount of production,
but is fixed arbitrarily by the manufac
turers, who have combined for that pur-
pose That they are able to do so is dem
onstrated by their paying cents for cot
ton and selling the manufactured product
on basis OF IL cents cotton.
Now trusts are being formed with the
avowed purpose of controlling all the fac
tories in the United States, and so still
further enhance the value of the products
and depress the price-not the value-of
the raw material Now the South is com
paratively poor. We are unable individual
ly to hold our cotton, and practically It
brings just as much and no more than it
would at sheriff's sale II is a forced sale
every year. But 1t is needless to speak of
existing conditions Every farmer, every
farm worker and every merchant. lawyer,
banker and doctor in the South understand
them.
What the South asks. is there a rem
edy? We say with utmost confidence, be-
yond a doubt there is. We have it in our
power to make every pound of cotton
raised In Texas worth or cents per
pound And 1t is not by holding conven-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

ROME. Ga.-valuabie deposits OF coal bav.
are 10 be developed.
RICHMOND, va.-The Atlantic and Dan.
we raiiroad has been leased by the Southern
raiiroad and will be operated BY that COM
pany in the future.
COLUMBIA. S, C.--coonel w. A. Neal.
former superintendent of the State nepiten'
tiary. has been arrested: he is charged with
embezziement amounting to $4,000.
RALEIGH. n. C.--Two negro rayishers and
Q white murderer have been rushed here from
dinerent parts OF the State TO prevent them
capes. y
ATLANTA, Catcher Justice Chambers OF
Samoa passed through here en- route TO WASH
ington. In an interview he gave II as as
OPINION that annexation was the only soiu.
uon 70 the Samoan question.
ROME, CAT. NJ. Dent, a leading negro
republican; who takes prominent part in
mat party's affairs In this State, is accused
by anidayit OF buying negro votes and selling
thom 10 bulk to the highest bidder
: LITTLE ROCK. Ark.--Attorney General
PAWS announced that he win be in Chicago
september % by an invitation OF the Civic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-09-01
TROOPS STAND STILL.
Yaquis Are Having Everything Their Own
Way Just Now.
REINfORCEMENTS FOR TORRES ARRIVED
A Band of Indians Have Also Joined
the FedernIs Against Their
Ancient Enemies.
Especial to The Post.)

Fotam, Mexico, August 81, via Guaymas
General Torres has announced that he will
not begin operations against the Yaqul
Indians until cool weather and the prom
Used achievements of 1000 men arrive.
The recent inactivity of the troops has
permitted all sorts OF outrages by the In
dams in the woods less than dozen miles
away. The telegraph lines for distance
of two miles between Potam and Medano
have been torn down and carried away into
the forest and the poles burned. Com
municaton has been cut off for several
be resumed, as the officials say there is
no use in closing up the break, as they
haven't troops enough to prevent the In
dams cutting the wires again.
The troops hold only the fortified towns
in the valley and the inhabitants fear to
venture out without an armed escort. Per-
sons living on the outskirts of the villages
come into the center of the towns at night
to sleep, as the fear of the raiders is very
great
The Indians are using poisoned arrows
missiles.
Seventy five picked men OF the Fifth
cavalry, the flower of the army, just ar
rived under Colonel Peinado, are securing
the woods in the vicinity of TORN to drive
the Indians back across the river.
The latest addition to the federals Is a
company of sixty Pima Indians from
Moctezmua, ancient enemies of the
Yaquis, who will serve as scouts when
the troops begin the advance in October.
They are led by Francisco Romandia, one
of the most intrepid fighters of the gov.
eminent forces.
Sixteen Mexican cowboys who had
bunch of cattle stampeded and driven off
to the mountains by the Indians, went in
pursuit. They recovered the cattle with
out opposition and were driving them out
when the Indians ambushed the party,
killing one of them The others fought
their way out. but lost their nerd.
A supply train on the road to PLAYA,
guarded by company of troops. was at
tackled by the Indians. The soldiers aban-
doned their wagons and retreated, having
one man killed and seven wounded.