davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-05

Hawaii like all the city Of Homo
might called
Hawaii hundred the native Ia
daring and had
backbone At that time Ka
treachey
islands kingdom with himself
Of this Hawaiian Frederick the
judiciary building
old time soldier handsome heather drapd
besides OF
require The statue is OF bronze and
a. artist.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-02-05

PLACE, TRIPOLI, DECATURE EXPLOIT
which there is large market
S
Of
skirts Of the city one OF their latest erectons being handsome
also subjected occasional touch
regousy
the
in the of of
In
new
the CITY, Although
nevertheless delightful
visit is made durSg the
African SUNNI vet set in ARTHUR lfTTCOMB.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-10
RAILWAY COLLISIONS.
IN WHICH SEVERAL PEOPLE
WE'RE INJURED.
fRy telegraph to -Pilot.)

Try telegraph to VirGinian-Pllot.)
Toledo, o., Nov. s.-Michgan Central
train, No. $40. from Toledo to Detroit,
was dltched by the spreading OF rails
between Alexis and Vienna. Mich,
about s o'clock tonight. Three were
fatally injured.
Toccoa, Ga, Nov GA head-on coll
lisbon occurred on the Southern Rail-
way here tonight, both freight trains.
Train No. 49, southbound. ran into eN-
ira No. $685. northbound. An extra,
was made up Mt -Toccea for Greenyille,
s, c. Conductor Faysoux was cut in
hack of head; Flagmen Hughes. back
wrenchcd negro fireman cut in back
of head. The crew Oil extra 3S5 was
not hurt.
The engines were new. and are COM
pletely ruined.
The engineer on the southbound was
asleep and running his locomotive ut
the speed of sixty miles an hour when
the accident occurred.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-10

these arrangements. it was impossible
that we should avoid the interval of
trial and danger necessarily TO inter
vene between the moment when war
was declared and the momen. when
our forces could accept contest and ap-
pear upon the field.
INTERVAL NEARLY PASSED.
''That interval has nearly passed.
Our troops are beginning to arrive.
Foreign nations have complmented us
upon the calmness with which we hive
received the intelligence Of occasional
checks. Whatever strategy there
might be, we are well aware that the
beginning of our conflict with the Beers
must be marked by n retirement of our
troops from positions they are not
strong enough to occupy. 1t is neces-
sary that we should wait for sufficient
reinforcements. 1 do not attempt to
forecast the future. only say that
my faith in the British soldier is I'M
bounded, and am deeply gratified to
feel that he Is in the vigorous and sa-
gacious hands of General Butler.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-10

cleared up by definite information fix
Ing Boambang, instead of Bayambang,
as the place of Aguinaldo's refuge. A
dispatch from General Otis mentioned
Boambang, and at the same time re-
liable Information came through dip
lomatic channels that Lieut.. Gilmore
and the other American prisoners were
ut Boambang. in the mountains far to
the northeast OF Tarlac.
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
It is expected that the insurgent
capital will now be shifted to Boam-
bang, and the efforts of the American
military forces will be directed toward
that point. 1t is in the mountainous
country of the north and apparently
out of the fertile and populous reg
ions where Aguina1do has thus far con-
Quoted his operations.
It is said to be accessible from the
south by only one route along a river,
which is branch of the Rio Grande.
This leaves the rebel leader with little
or no opportunity OF communicating
with the coast or getting in supplies.
He also has left the railroad behind.
1t is said at the War Department
that the columns of General Young and
General Wheaton will now push on to
the North, following up the insurgent
leader and his scattered bands.
LANDING OF WHEATON.
Manila, Nov. 9.-General Wheaton's
expedition to the north of Luzon land
ed at Dagupan on Tuesday. Two of
the Americans We're wounded. The eX-
petition is advancing Eastward.
OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION
Washington, Nov 9.-The following
cablegram has been received at the
War Department:
-. Manila, November o.
General Wheaton successfully land
ed expedition at Lingnyen, west OF
Dagupan, afternoon of the 9TH. against
considerable opposition. slight casual
ties, rough sea not permitting landing
Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-10
WAS MARRIED YESTERDAY
rho Bride n widow of aenerniIInzen,
nnd Sister OF Hon. John IL. nrc.
Loan. Into Democratic candlda,o
for Governor of oh,o-A Quie,
Wedding : Tho Ceremony The
Bridal Tour.
tBy Telegraph to vlrginlan-Pllot)

Washington. D. c., Nov. s.-Admiral
George Dewey and Mrs. Mildred NJ.
Hazen were quietly married at the rec
tory of st. Paurs Catholic Church. on
" street., near Fifteenth. this city.
shortly before 10 O'Clock this morning.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
James F. Mackin. pastor of the church,
assisted by Rev. Joseph II. Foley. as
slstant pastor, and Rev. Sidney Hurl-
but. The ceremony was of the simplest
character. according to the rites OF the
Catholic Church. and the only Wit
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-10
AMERICANS WILL FOLLOW
IIia New Capital OF Roambong Il. Ac>
cessibio by Only ono Route-Gen-
crni Wheaton Lands nc Dnsnpnn,
Instead OF ut san Fabian as Direc,-
ed-six vessoIs of wnison,s rlee.
lombard Intrcncnod Roach.
(By Telegraph to VarginIan-Pllot,o

By Telegraph to Vdrginlan- Pilot3
Washington. D. c., Nov. 9.-The War
Department definitely located Agui-
naldo to-day as on his way to the town
OF iBoamoang. about rs miles east of
Tarlac The recent calculations have
been that the insurgent leader was at
the town OF Bayambang. not far from
Tarlac, in which case the several forces
under Generals Macarthur, Lawton,
Young and Wheaton would have had
him practically surrounded There has
been some doubt, however, as to the
name Bayambang, and to-day this was
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-10
,avr.t,rn.,nE stenmbont co,,is.,on

IBY TeieTraph to Virginion-Pjint,l
New York, Nov. 9.-The local Board
of Steamboat Inspectors. i'll session here
to-day, began an investigation of the
collision between the ferryboat Chca-
so. of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, and the City Of Augusta, Of the
Savannah Steamship Line, on the
morning OF October 31st. CAPTAIN
Henry C. DagGett. of the city of Au-
gusta; Captain w. II. Durham, of the
Chicago and Wheelman Charles Me-
Carly, of the Chicago, testified, and the
examination was adjourned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-10
cruahe,i yse,wonn Cnrs

James McGrady, white, aged 81 was
caught between two. cars at Primers
Point, last evening and his leg so bad
iy- crushed that 1t was necessary to
amputate. The operation was per-.
formed at st. yincents Hospital at an
early hour this morning.
McGrady was not railway employe
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-10
SECRECY MAINrAINED.

The. arrangements for the wedding
were made with all the secrecy which
has attended the whole affair. After
procuring the license for the wedding
yesterday. Lieutenant Caldwell called
upon Father Mackin,i of ST Paurs Of
which church Mrs. Hazen is a commu-
meant. and arranged for the wedding
this morning. AS Admiral Dewey is not
Catholic, special dispensation was
required for the performance of the
ceremony, and this was procured by
Father Mackin from Bishop Curtis, vi
car general of the diocese of Baltimore.
who granted it in the absence OF Car
diEal Gibbons, who is at present in
New Orleans Father Mackin went to
Baltimore for this purpose yesterday
afternoon. i5-5-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-10
NoRFoIK, "a, FRIDAY, NoVENBER 10, 1880
gIEsIN NEWS oFIIE WORLD By AND
sympathy and a fair hearing among
those WHO share, With US so vast a
mission for the advancement Of man

sympathy and a fair hearing among
those WHO share With US SO vast a
mission for the advancement Of man
Kind ss ...!Sst y. i5s Z,
Continuing, he said:
Dur situation in South Africa Is the
only part of our relations with other
nations to which any term of appre-
,hension or doubt can be applied
This morning you had intelligence
Of an agreement between ourselves and
one of the great Continental stntes,
with which for many years we have
entertained relations of sympathy and
friendship beyond others. Samoa, is not
In Itself a very important matter, but
1t was important because 1t cons tituted
O. subject Of difference between our
selves and a nation whose good will
we prize very highly. do not know
entirely the reason why the German
people and government attach so much
important to Upolu, but they do, and
we are very glad to find the means
whereby, without in the least diminish
Ing the rights and advantages of Eng
land, we are able to crafty their views
and sentiments.
believe We have arrived at O. very
remarkable phenomenon, an agree
ment which is agrceably pleasant and
advantageous to both powers; but this
is interesting particularly because 1t in
dicates that ut the present moment our
relations with the German people are
all we could DESIRE"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-10
THE WAR IN AFRICA.

Lord Salisbury again spoke of the
causes which led to the present war
IN Africa and denied the reports thar
England had not made adequate mil
ittnry preparation.
THE evil" he seid, dates back to
those unfortunate arrangements in 1881
and 1854 by which we dolib-
erately. permitted a community
obviously hostile, to enjoy the
unbounded, unlimited right of nc
cumulatinE munitions of war against
us: Year after year an accumulation of
munitions was made which could only
be directed against US. Hanpered by
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-10
THE WEDDING PARTY.

At GAS this morning two Marriages.
containing the wedding party drew IN
before the modest red brick rectory in
the rear of st. Pauls. The general
public had no intimation OF where the
ceremony was to take place, and not
single spectator was present as the
party aliehted. Admiral Dewey and
Lieutenant Caldwell quickly stepped
from their carriages, and the Admiral
assisted the bride-elect and her mother
and sister from the other carriage.
Mrs. Hazen was gowned in n pearl
gray siik, over which she wore a long
stylish black wrap trimmed with silver
fox and lined with lavender silk. The
Admiral wore black frock coat, gray
trousel9sand a silk hat. Upon enter
ing the rcctory they were ushcred into
the reception room, where Admiral
Dewey was presented to, Father afackin
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-10
IN GOTHAM.

New York, Nov. 9-Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey arrived in New York to-
night from Washington, They were
driven direct from the West Twenty
third street ferry to the Waldorf
Astoria. where they are the guests Of
Mr.. Boldt. the proprietor of that hotel.
The Admiral and his bride did not
register.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-10

tTnrac
He railroad
direction tho h being
possession of tho
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-10
THU BRIDAL TOUR.

About 1920 the Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey left the Mclean residence for
the Pennsylvania depot. Mrs. Dewey had
changed the gown In which she was
married for q. black travelling suit.
Less than dozen people had congre-
gated at the depot. and there was no
demonstration, as they passed hurried
ly through the station TO the New York
train Secretary Root boarded the
train Just before 1t pulled out and Of
fercd his congratulations in person.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-10

nesses beside the officiating clergymen
were Mrs. Washington Mclean and
Mrs. Ludlow, wife of Admiral Ludlow,
mother and sister. respectively. OF the
bride, and Lieutenant Caldwell, Adml-
rails Dewey's secretary.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-17
Blossoms Out AS a
Politician.
CHICAGO ALDERMAN
He Would Be and He May
Be Too.

The versatile Rev. Frank B. Vroo-
man, formerly pastor of the Salem
| Square Baptist Church. whose recent
business troubles in connection with his
wildcat I\londike company attracted so
much attention. has blossomed out as
politician.
Tired of both pulpit and business, the
cratic young preacher has announced
his intention of running for the office
of alderman from the 22d ward of Chi
cago.
Mr. Vrooman is still in the gold
searching business, and still continues
the task of acting as promoter for his
femous Klondike company. But since
the late unpleasant revelations it is
saiq that the business has fallen off
sufficiently to allow Mr.. Vrooman plen-
ty of leisure TO crafty his political as
plrations.
Mr.. Vrooman makes no secret of his
desire to become a member of that au-
gust Legislative body, the Chicago city
council. Lis friends will soon make
an active camp aign for him. The
principal stumbling block in the way
VI MS success VIII be the gaining of
the goodwill Of State Senator Fred
Busse, the political boss Of that section.
But it is said Nrooman's pull is quite
as strong as that of Muehlhoefer, the
brewers candidate and the ex-minis-
ter's principal opponent.
Vrooman's friends are confident he
Will make strong candidate. and
prophecy that ere long his eloquence
VIII be employed arguing the pros and
cons of the granting of street railway
franchises like Chicago's other CITY
fathers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-17

Worcester capitalists. Another $4,000
will be required in the purchase of the
machinery, and in the outfit Of the
plant Those in charge of the affairs OF
the concern at first planned to make
the bonds to be issued bear interest at
5 per cent, but through the interests
of Chairman Hart and at his sugges
ton, this plan was changed to per
cent in order to make the bonds at
tractive as an investment. 1t 10 stated
by Mr. Allen that when the plant is
ready and in running order, the con-
Germ will give employment to about
$50 Workmen, and this viii mean skilled
labor, for the processes involved in the
printing Of wall paper require the at
tention of experts in the mixing of col
ors The plant will be running by fall.
The wall paper concern and its pos
sible location in this city has not,
however, diverted the attention of the
committee from other concerns who
have made inquiries as to possible To-
cations here, and the result of efforts
is that the Native Manufacturing Com
pany of Springfield. who are large
manufacturers of underclothing, are
to transfer their base of operation to
this city For several years they have
had in their employ about 1875 hands,
but their plan is to increase this num-
Der to 200 as soon as they can relocate.
In addition to this, they are planning
to increase the capital stock of the
concern from $4,000 to $4,000. 1t is
understood that the $4,000 increase is
to be taken by several Worcester par
ties The site for the concern has not
as yet been definitely decided upon, But
a decision will be made shortly and the
plant removed to this city.
The Worcester Textile Company, To-
Gated at 775 Southbridge street. who
have been for some time largely en-
gagged in the manufacture Of towelings,
are planning to increase their facih-
ties for production. They require q
factory about $50 feet in length, three
stories high, with basement and en-
CINE room, and it is thought that they
will decide to relocate near New MOr-
.re4far. alth""0h uTthioo daHpifa "a TO
location has been decided as yet in the
matter. With the new plant they are
also Manning ~ incraaeo the forca Of
employees from 1875 to 200.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-17
REDEMPTORIsT FATHERS.
Members of the Saving Brotherhood
Begin Mission Here in One Week.

Tonight services will be held in the
Catholic churches of the city, and each
succeeding Friday night during the
remainder of the lenten season. At the
close of the services in the several
churches a short sermon will be
preached to the attendants.
A week from Monday the Redemp-
torist Fathers will open the mission of
four weeks in St. Johns Church The
first week will be for the married wom-
en-, the second week for the young la
dies, the third week for the married
men, and the last week for the young
men.
The Redemptorist Fathers, who are
connected with the order which has
its headquarters in Syracuse, N. Y,
are of the same order of mission faith
ers who conducted the mission at ST.
Johns Church last year about this
ferent orders to pay a visit
to parish it has per
formed duty at the following year,
although it is not obligatory for them
to do so If they desire not to.
1t is expected that only one of the
fathers who were here last year will
come again, and his arrival will be a
week from tomorrow.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-17
FIVE NEW SOLDIERS.
Posts to Which Recruits for the 18th In
fantry Will be Sent.

Yesterday was a good day for the
recruiting officers in the Walker build
ing. Five men put in an appearance
to take the examination, and they all
passed. They were Thomas F. Flood,
formerly Of Co. X, Sixth Massachu-
sets infantry; William F. Ford, for
nerly Of Co. K, Sixth Massachusetts,
infantry; Henry F. May of Millbury;
Arthur G. Arey, formerly of the Ninth
New York volunteer infantry, and Will
liam ]. Russell of Worcester.
An order was received allowing Capt.
Gresham to enlist men for the Thr-
teenth infantry, and at his own dis
erection send them to any of the fol-
lowing forts 60. A fort Porter. N.
Y; Co. B, Columbus; Co. c. Porter;
Co. D, Columbus; Co. f, Niagara; Co.
G., Porter; Co. H, Porter; Co. / Cohim.
bus; Co. K, Niagara; Co. l., Niagara;
and Co. M, Niagara.
Capt. Gresham, who is now in Provi-
dence, will probably come to Worces-
ter today and lay out plans to his sub
ordinates as to the sending awav of
recruits to ill these different comma
MES. Three applicants who called at
the office late yesterday We're put off
until tomorrow, as the examining doc
tor was not at the office
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-17
SWEDISH MUSICIANS.
Plans Being Made for Festival Chorus
of 200 Voices.

Inclement weather interfered to a
considerable extent with the attendance
at the mass meeting of the Bragg Sing
ing Society, the local branch of the
American Union of Swedish Singers, in
Continental Hall. last evening The
object Of the meeting was to enliven in
terest in the coming festival to be held
by the eastern division Of the American
Unior Of Swedish Singers and to organ
lie u chorus.
The Swedish festival chorus was or
gan!zed, and 80 members signified their
intention of taking part. The mana
gers expect a chorus of 200 voices The
laeeting was called to order by HAL
mar Nilsson, president Of the eastern
division. Remarks were made by Erik
Forsstedt. festival secretary, and by the
president. Miss Mabel Nilsson sang and
s. Il Hanson added TO the entertain
ment with a trombone solo.
The meeting adjourned until next
Thursday evening, to meet at the Day
building, BOG Main street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-17
FORCE INCREASED.
Commissioner Prior Had Over 400 Men
Working For Him Yesterday.

Commissioner Prior Had Over 400 Men
Working For Him Yesterday
Street Commissioner w. S. Prior put
on an increased force yesterday. He
had over 400 men at work removing
snow from the streets, and breaking
out roads in the city and country. He
had over 30 transfers who are regu-
larly employed In the street department
and $40 men engaged for the emergen-
cy There We're eight gangs on Main
street from which the snow was re-
moved from curb to curb from Lin
coin square TO Chandler street. A
driveway was cleared on either side
of the tracks as far south as Norwood
street. An additional gang was at work
at Webster square, and another at
Clark university, removing two thirds
-of the width of tho street. The street
viii be cleared from end to end today.
One gang was placed in each of the
following streets: Lincoln, Thomas,
Pleasant, Grafton, Foster and Front,
in which the snow was entirely re-
moved from Main to the union station.
One gang worked in Salisbury and
Grove streets. Over 100 men were sent
into the country making the roads and
cross roads pasSable. They were di-
vided into eight gangs. Four gangs
were at work on the side streets in the
city. All side streets in the business
section have been freed from snow
piles The men worked until 6 o'clock
last evening and before that hour to-
night will have the entire fall of snow
practically removed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-17
DANIEL C. LAKIN DEAD.

Daniel c. Lakin died at the city hos
pital late Wednesday night. Saturday
he went to his business at the Norton
Emery wheel works, but was evidently
i'll, and the superintendent accompanied
him back to his boarding place. 4
doctor pronounced his condition critical
and he was removed to the hospital
where he received every attention.
Mr.. Lakin had great natural ability,
with a love of the best in literature.
but his life was clouded by the early
and sudden death of his wife. He was
a great lover of outdoor life, and many
will remember him as an expert hunter
and fisher, though of late years he
had been heard to say that there were
many things he could no longer kill
he felt too much in sympathy with
them. He had many friends who will
miss him in his accustomed haunts.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-17

Arrangements have been perfected
for the first annual banquet of the
Mems Union Of the Adams Square Con-
gregational Church. which is to be
held on the evening of February 9th
at z o'clock. The affair is in the hands
of Alfred w. Burrill, and he has ar
ranged pleasing program OF post
prandial exercises. Rev. Roland A
Nichols, pastor of the Church of Christ
is to be present and deliver an address,
there are to be piano solos by Ralph
W. Stewart, songs by Edwin z. Crerie
and in addition, Captain Edwin G. Bar
rett is to give his "reminiscences Of the
campaign in Cuba.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-17
ALBlONS RE-ORGANIzE,

The Albion Club will be reorganized.
The meeting for reorganization will
be held tomorrow evening in the rooms
of the Douglass Club on School street.
A few years ago the Albion Cycle
Club comprised nearly all of the COL
ored riders of distinction in this city,
but it passed out of existence last sea-
son.
The new organization will be affili-
ated with the Douglass Club and will
probably share the same club rooms.