davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. L. s. PAYNL u. "a childrsa
Isl Diseases Of voneea IN llS u VIA
lac lion guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
MONEY MONEY TO LOAN.

CITY AND FARM PRoPTPTv -
ra'e W. J' Moore, rs south Mr. Log
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
HELP WANTED.

COUPLE or w6MES FOR scRUBBING.
The Kenyon Hotel
DO You WANT WORK. DO you
want helpf Go 10 llerkelratb SCo.. l6l Main
street Telephone 46i G Il struck. Mgr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
pRIMARY NOTICE.

The Primary officers meeting will be
held at the Exponent Office Saturday
December 2, 1899, at II a. m. \ good
a.,trdsrce Is desired. Ella ". Hyde,
secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

KLOF-RpCK DIAMONDS 4 CLglg
cry stal gem. absolutely imposs.bIei0 d.iet
from thu genuin stone nd TOT l.lugnhi
pamphlet Luston Specially To-. Coaeila
Ohi1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-25

C. H. CROW, s. EAST FIRST sorr,
Buggy and team harness saddles "a 10y 10
and see our low prices "" w
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
BEST OF FEELING.
Catholic Union of Great Britain Ad-
dressed by Mgr. ireland.


London, June 27.-The Duke of Nor
folk presided today at special meet
ing of the Catholic Union Society of
Greaz Britain, convened to hear an ad-
dress by Archbishop Ireland. Baron
Clifford of Chudleigh, count of the Holy
Roman empire, and all the Catholic no.
bility in London, were present. let
ter was read from Cardinal Herbert
Vaughan, archbishop of Westminster,
expressing the hope that the Catholic
church in England would become more
closely allied to the Catholics of the
United States.
He referred to the generosity of the
American people when he founded the
Catholic mission at Mill Hill, and said
that America first received mission
aries from there to the negro race. The
future, in his judgment, seemed to in
dictate even a more intimate friendship
between the two nations than had ex-
listed in the past.
Monsignor Ireland expressed his
pleasure at having an opportunity to
address some of the great hereditary
families of England, who had dis
tinguished themselves in science, art
and literature. The liberty granted by
England to Roman Catholicism would,
he believed, greatly influence the ma
tons of the world, who would initiate
her action on this question, and her ex-
ample would thus be the means of ex-
tending the church of Rome throughout
the world.
Referring to the cordial relations be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States, the archbishop said he hoped
this friendship would increase as the
years passed-a sentiment which was
YaoaiUad with hearty cheers
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
TAKING MEASURES.
President Will Act
On Philippine
Needs.
OTiS SENDS MORE REPORTS.
Steady Flow of Recruits
viii Be Necessary to
Meet Demands.
OTiS SENDS MORE REPORTS.

Washington, June 27.-The president,
upon his return to Washington, was
promptly acquainted with the situation
in the Philippines, as exhibited in Cen
eral Otis statement cabled yesterday.
He was in conference for a time with
Secretary Alger respecting the best
method of carrying out General Otis
desire to maintain at least throughout
the rainy season an effective campaign
force of no less than 10000 men.
In the generals last estimate, which
was received yesterday, it is noted that
he asked for an effective force of 10000
men. This last estimate will oblige the
war department to secure more troops.
General Otis sick report and his casu-
atty list make it evident that the prep
aration must be made at once to sup
ply the shortage of Is per cent in his
force.
The officers are taking into consider
alton the assurance of the medical au-
thorities that no diminution in this ra-
ito can be had during the rainy season
and it may grow even worse as the
season advances. Many of these men
who have to be invaded home to the
United States, having demonstrated,
particularly in the typhoid fever cases,
that convalescence is rare, unless the
patient leaves the Philippines.
Thus the department will be under the
necessity of keeping up a steady flow
of recruits from the United States il
Gen. Otis desire is to be complied with
Referring to recruiting officers re-
ports, indicate an ability on their part
to supply 10000 men week, more thar
sufficient it is believed to meet Gen
Otis needs in the future, while as fol
the present the department has as
sembled 5000 recruits at San Francisco
ready for transportation as soon as
ships can be found.
Gen. Otis has forwarded to the wal
department the following list of adj
ditional casualties:
Killed-Fourteenth infantry, at Qua
daloupe hill, June 10, Co. D, Gerard
Strumper. Ninth infantry at Zapote
June Is, Co. I, Alfred A. Mahoney
Twenty-first infantry, Co. f, Corp
John B. Gerstner. Co. 1, Joseph Gro
gan.
Wounded: Ninth infantry, Co. c
First Sergt. Romeo L. Perry, back
slight Twenty-frst infantry, Co.
Charles Overton, shoulder, slight. Jas
Curran, back, moderate. Fourth infan-
| try, near linus, 10Th, Co. E, John Nolan
head, moderate. Co. G, David H. Wad-
| lington, face, slight. Seventeenth in
fantry. near San Fernando, 22d, Co. D
Albert r. Davis, leg, slight. Co. E
Musician William 0. Carroll, forehead
| slight
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
BAPTIST LADIES.
Pretty Lawn Party Held Mysterious
Measurements.

Millbury June 27.-The Ladies' Ben
evolent society of the Baptist church
held a lawn party at the residence of
Herbert A. Ryan on Grove street this
evening, which proved q. grand success.
During the evening games were played
and refreshments served Songs were
sung by George A. Cleveland, H. b.
E. Lombard, Miss Marion Waterman
and Miss Jennie Dyke.
During the past few days many stran-
gers have visited the scene of the ac-
cident at MCGOWAN bridge, and taken
pictures of the bridge. Tonight two gen
tlemen, who refused to give their names
to the reporter, came to the bridge and
made various measurements in regard
to distance from the place where the
car left the tracks to the spot where it
made its fatal plunge. The place where
the rails were sunk were measured and
also the distance between the joints in
the rails. The Spy man learned from
an authentic source this evening thatthe
measurements were taken for the in
surance company, in which the Subur-
ban road was insured.
Joseph Lindsay and Frank Taft have
made arrangements to race from the
city hall, Worcester, to Millbury for a
purse of money.
Elbridge Howe, owner of Howe's
grove, has applied to the local board of
selectmen for police protection. Mr..
Howe says that a gang of hoodlums
visit his grove frequently and destroy
signs, tables and break the boards on
the pavilion.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
MYSTERY OF THE TEETH.
Disease Would Not Have Caused Them
oFalI From the Jaw.

Disease Would Not Have Caused Them
oFaII From the Jaw.
A prominent physician was seen by a
Spy reporter last night, and this ques-
ton asked us there any disease
known to medical men, which would
cause the teeth to drop from the jaws
of a cadaver in the course of decompo-
sition, and if there is such a disease,
is it not altogether probable that some
of the II teeth that were ready to fall
out after death would have been dis
lodged before in performing their func-
tions?"
He replied that cases of PHOSPHORUS
poisoning might. cause the alveolar
processes to decompose and permit the
teeth to fall out and scurvy might also
loosen them in their sockets, but in
either case it was highly improbable
that the subject would have retained
eleven teeth till death, and then had
them all drop out. Such a case was
unknown to medical science and was
in violation of it. If the teeth were not
in the jaw when the body was found,
he should not hesitate to say that they
had been removed by violence. They
could not have dropped out as result
of disease, and were such thing pos
sible, the evidence Of disease would
have been so noticeable that even a
casual examination of the jaw by the
medical examiner would have disclosed
it. If the teeth remained in the jaw till
death, they would have staid there af-
terward unless pulled out or knocked
out,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

today if possible. Mr.. Murray, how
ever, is ready for any clue that may
present itself, although up to date ne
has not seen anything that appeals 10
him as directly connected with the BODY
found in the Sterling swamp.
He has given the matter considerable
thought since June II, the day Medlcal
Examiner Tobey was notified or the
CHASTITY find, and is convinced that the
body has not been in the swamp all
winter, but was brought there this
spring.
Detective Murray has looked at the
matter from all sides, and thinks that
it would not take many months Tor a
body to decompose in the swamp. he
says that a good example of the length
of time necessary for a body to decom-
pose in a swamp can be judged from
the skeleton of a man named Grady,
which was discovered in West Boylston
near the Worcester line, about Aprh
l, four years ago.
The skeleton was identified shortly
after it was found, as that of Grady, on
account Of the loss of his left arm and
a cracked skull. injuries which he re-
cecived by falling from a train. The
body had been lying in the swamp in
West Boylston but three months, at the
longest, as several persons in Clinton
IeStlHeu at the inquest 10 seeing ulul III
Clinton between Christmas and New
Years of the preceding year. There was
not PARTICLE of flesh left on the bones
at the time the skeleton was found.
The remains of the woman discovered
in the Sterling swamp We're not devoid
of flesh, which is an argument in itself,
according to Detective Murray, that the
body could not have been there very
long, on account of the condition of
the flesh. 1t is possible that the body
might have been lying in the swamp
only two months, perhaps only a month
Grady had fallen where his skeleton
was found, in the middle of winter
when the weather was cold, while the
body of the woman found in the Ster-
ling swamp was exposed to the excess
i've heat of a month ago. From the
start, it has been Detective Murray
theory that the body had not been in
the swamp MS long as some people
think. When the skeleton was found
in the West Boylston swamp the the
Dry was advanced that the body had
been there at least nine months, hut
the testimony of people who saw the
man in Clinton exploded this ided.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
YALE APPOINTMENTS.
Corporation Meets and Choose Men For
Various Positions.

New Haven, June 27.-Yale corporation
today elected to the clerical membership
of the corporation Rev. Newman Smyth
D. D., of this city and Rev. Newell Cal
houn of Winsted, Conn.
Mr.. Arson Phelps Stokes, Jr., B. A.,
Yale, 1885, was elected secretary of the
corporation to succeed Prof. F. B. Dexter.
Assistant Professor Moore of the depart
ment of physiology was advanced to a
full professorship; also, Assistant Profess
sor Corwin F. Sheffield of the scientific
school was advanced to the professorship
of German.
William w. Patton of Toronto was
made Instructor in SEMITIC languages in
the college. Edward D. Collins, B. A,
1896, was appointed instructor in history
in the college during the absence of Prof.
G. B. Adams. Mr.. Give Day, B. A, 1892
was appointed instructor in political econ
omy In the Sheffield scientific. school dur
ing the absence of Prof. Henry w. Far
nam. Robert w. Hall, Phi. D., 1895. was
made assistant in biology In the scientific
school Mr.. George A. Iianford, B. A.,
1888 was made assistant in physiological
chemistry.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
BOTH IN FINE FETTLE.
Nothing But Light Work
For Harvard or Yale
Pending the Race.

Gales Ferry Conn, June N-The work
of the Yale and Harvard varsity crews
preparatory to the great struggle on
Thursday afternoon, is practically com
pleted and nothing but the lightest work
will be given the men during the inter-
vening time.
It is known that at the last time row
Harvard pulled over the course in 2O:4S
which was but SO seconds slower than the
record.
The best time Yale has made in her
time row, six or seven days ago. was
were not the best A good estimate of
the crews cannot be formed by compar,
ing their times, as Yale has improved
same is true also of Harvard. A few
of the men were somewhat indisposed to-
night. but they will be all right again in
the morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
DECISION NOT GIVEN.

London, June 27-The jury in the suit
for divorce begun June 20, brought by
Mrs. Pole against her husband, Mr..
Chados Pole, naming the wife of Hon.
Rupert Cecil Craven. brother of the
Earl Of Craven, as spondent, found
the charges of cuelty proved, but dis
agreed regarding the charge of adult
cry. A Judicial separation was offered
the plaintiff. but decision in the matter
was adjourned
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
A BIG RACE RIOT.
Alabama Negroes and White Men Have a
Hot Fight in the Mines.

Birmingham, Ala, June 27.-Three
negroes are dead and one is not ex-
pected to live until morning as a result
of a riot between the whites and negro
miners at the ore mines near Cardiff,
Jefferson county.
An armed body of negroes is gathered
in the mountains, threatening to make
a descent upon the mining camp in the
valley. A telegram just received here
asks for reinforcements of soldiers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
LIGHT HARNESS MEET.
Opening Day at Granite State Park an
UnquaI fied Success.

Dover, N. H, June 2I.-The opening day
of the light harness meeting at the
Granite State Park was a great success.
Hon. Frank Jones' horse Kingmond won
the 9 40 trot in straight heats. Fast time
was the order of the day in each Of the
races. Tomboy owned by Mr.. Jones,
also captured the 2:13 trot and gave the
talent quite a shock. In the third heat
of the 2:14 pace Potter, who was driv-
ing Darrell. was called TO the stand by
|opinion the mare was being pulled.
Driver Marsh was put up behind the
mare, but he was unable TO land her in
better than sixth place, and Potter was
allowed to drive the last heat of the
race. Charles Sumner took a new record
of 2:lOib in the second heat of this race.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
VISIT BRocKToN.
City Government and Others See How
Grade Crossing Problem is Solved.


Members of the city council, heads
of city departments and representa-
tives in the great and general court
took trip to Brockton yesterday to
see how the grade crossing problem is
handled in that city.
The party, which left Worcester at
SIS yesterday morning, occupied a spe-
cial car. and included Mayor Dodge,
Aldermen Carberry. O'Connell, Barrett,
Huot, Wall, Brannon and Vaughan,
Councilmen Bigelow, Davis, Kendall,
White. James Hunt, Heath, Ryan,
Lundberg, Lancaster, Meagher, john
son, Connolly, Gallagher, Merritt,
George c. Hunt, O'Leary, Terrill and
McMahon, City Engineer Mcclure, City
Clerk Towne, S. Hamilton Coe, NJ. J.
Whittal Representative John G. Hag-
berg. Senator Francis A. Harrington,
Representative W. 1. Mclaughlin, Will
liam Hart. Representative G. I. Tat
man, Representative James II. Mellen
I. e. Comins, Representative J. p. Mon
roe and Page StoWel.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
eoEBEL IS NOMINATED.
Beats Out Stone ard Hardin on the Twen-
tY-sxth cal o..

Louisville KY, June 27.-After long
and stormy session of the state democrats
and bitter and apparently unrelenting OPP
position by Capt. w. J. Stone and Gen. P.
Wat Hardin, Goebel was nominated for
governor tonight on the 26th ballot. Stone
withdrew after the 18th ballot. The 26th
and final ballot stood: Goebel $50, Hardin
5Q1
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
ISSUES A CHALLENGE.

E. c. Grihith Of Pascoag, r. l.. one Of
the best gunners in the east. has issued 9
cballenec TO shoot Charles E. Forehand
n-esident Of the new Bay State Gun Club
= race al 100 birds for any part OF SEQ No
date is mentioned, and the race can be ar
RANGED 10 suit the convenienee OF the Wor-
cester man.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
AMHeRsT's PRESIDENT.

Amherst, June 27.-The trustees of
Amherst College, after a meeting held
this morning. announced the election of
George Harris Of Andover as
president Of the college.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
NoTvsRv LONG.

Detective Murray Thinks the Body Was
Placed in the Swamp This Spring.
state Detective Peleg F. Murray did
not visit Clinton yesterday. owing to
other business, but intends to 80 out
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28
WEATHER REPORT.

washington. June Forecast for We'd
nesday and Thursday: For New England
Fair wednesday and probably THURSDAY;
itfIk. =aalthwesterly WINDS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

Continued on Second Page.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-28

CONTINUED on Second Page-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-19
TRAMP MON HER LOVE.
Young Girl About to EIope Is Check
mated by Her Father.

North Vernon, Ind, Sept 19.-Last
spring a young man about q years of
age appeared at the door of Rev. W. T.
MCGOWAN, of this city, asking for
something to eat Tne fifteen-year-o1d
daughter of the minister helped the
boy tramp who went his way after q
few minutes conversation with the lit
tie girl. After leaving, and up until
a week ago, the tramp has been CORE
spending with the girl, but her parents
had no knowledge Of it. The last let
ter he wrote stated that ne was then
residing near New Orleans, had a home
prepared and was ready to marry, If
Daisy gave her consent, which, it is
said. she gave.
Yesterday the young man, whose
name is Walter SchnoOt, appeared at
the home of Daisy's parents to claim
his own. The irate father appeared on
the scene, and finding that argument
and persuasion were of no effect, arm
premises The young man claimed that
Daisy had been locked in a room, and
that she was willing to become his wife.
told the minister that he had no fears
of his revolver, and would remain a
month but what he got her.
AS night drew on, and the citizens
began taking an interest in the matter,
the young fellow with tears left the
MCGOWAN home, and as he left the city
time until he would have Daisy with
him in his southern home. Rev. Nc
GoWan is a prominent citizen here, and
stands we'll in the community, and any
attempt to take his child without his
consent will be resisted by the people
of his neighbOrhOOd with a vim that
harbOrs no good for the Jealous tramp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-19
MAY IRWIN's NEW PLAY.
While Not as Good as Some, It
Greatly Pleased New Haven.

New Haven, Sept. 19.-May Irwin
found an appreciative audience of $500
people to applaud her new songs in
Sister Mary" at the Hyperion theater
here last evening. The play is a new
farce by Glen McDonOugh, who wrote
Kate Kip last year. 1t represents
Miss Irwin as the author of an anony
nous book, which brings down upon
her the unmeasured condemnation of
her friends, unconscious of her author
ship. Miss Twins best acting was at
the close of the second act, when she
stumbles accidentally upon bottle Of
her husbands supposed Nerve cure, -
which proves to be the hercest fire
water. Miss Twins intOxication is along
original lines.
Miss Twins new songs were given
ringing encOres. They include: Ca
bic What Did Mary Do?" 4 Doan
Wan Ter Be Yer Lady Fren' No
More Why Doan' My Baby Write? %
Not the Way to Treat a Lady and
''POssum Chase
Herbert Gresham, as the husband of
Sister Mary, and Queenie Vassar, as
Mrs. Kitty Weed, the widow in pursuit
of happiness, sustained leading parts
in which the lines were too frequently
dull and the plot not entertaining. Aside
from Miss Twins specialties, clever
acting and bright lines. the play is far
below the average of the productions in
which she has appeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-19
GREENBACK CURLPAPERs
Williamsburg Man Thus Celebrated
McGovern's Victory

New York, Sept. 19-Matthew Brown,
Of No. % Gwinnett street, Williams
burg. won $500 on Terry McGovern.
Brown, after carefully laid plans, Wis
tied the saloon under his house and
began to celebrate the triumph of his
fellow cOuntryman.
Incidentally Brown ornamented a
small skye TERROR with curl papers
made Of dollar bills. Then he turned
the dog into the street, where some
perturbed by his dress, it ran around
in great agitation
John Campbell, 10 years old, of No
68 Franklin avenue, saw the fleeing
currency, and went hot after it. Brown
saw what Campbell was up to and gave
chase Then Brown and Campbell had
a fight The dog barked, a big crowd
cheered, and a policeman arrested
Campbell on Browns complaint
Brown cynicalIy remarked that he
charged Campbell with larceny from
the dog.
But CampbelPs turn came in the Lee
Avenue Police court yesterday when he
was discharged, while Brown was fined
$l.O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-19
WHIPPING-POST REVIVED.
Minors May Be Flogged by Order Of
Court In Virginia

Richmond, Va, Sept 19.-The recent
whipping of a negro boy under sen
tence of a magistrate Of Alexandra
Va will revive the old Whippiug-pose
law a similar law came to sudden
and somewhat unexpected end through
the ffogging of a pretty girl il one Or
the lower counties of the state The
inffictfon of this mode of punishment
upon d white person. and that person
d fair young girl, raised such a wnirI-
wind of Indignation that il resulted in
its prompt repeal.
The Alexandria magistrate logged
the coIored boy under an act passed at
the last session of the general Assem-
bly,, which was intended TO permit min
Ors to be logged by magistrates or
courts with the consent OF the parents
There is some ambiguity in the lang
uage OF the new law, and already II IS
claimed that the act may be made In
apply to both sexes and both races II
this is attempted another protest VIII
be made.