davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-28
The Newark I,..r.I Nan,l.,
tBy Tclecrapll.)

WASHINGTON. Nov 27-Thc New
a'k. Capt. McCalEa, has Won the race
70 Manila. a ga beSram received a, the
Navy Department today announcing
ner arrival there on Saturday The
frooklyn is nov Fastening from Nden
70 Colombo, closely followed by the
Ne" Orleans. which mas been steadily
gaining on her big competitor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-28
FRAUD CRlDER. ISST7ED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27-T"he post
master general today issued a fraud or
der barring mails against the Franklin
syndictc of No Ii4 Floyd street. Brook
'yn. The order is addressed against the
syndicate named and also specifically
against William F. Miller, president;
Cecil Leslie. secretary, and Louis IL
NJ. Miller. cashier
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-28

70 deal vigorously With any persons
who attempt to recruit in the United
States for either Of the parties to the
war. either Boer or British
Nothing has been heard from Mr.
Nacrun recently respecting the meas
ure Of success attending his efforts to
care for the British interests in the
two Dutch republics which were confid-
ed to him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-28
Vessel sailed.

Schooner Alice Halbrolx, BOSTON.
schooner Lucy f. Friend Gloucester
Barge $. r. Mead, Fro,iiancc
Barge lGingleader, Providence
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-28
70 Ut.,,z. Georgia Clax

MACON. GA, NOV. IA number Of
lo az capitalists Will sapply Tomorrow
TOR charter for a pottery and clay
works At this place. They have purch-
ased 200 acres of the best clay lama IT.
the vicinity ana have determined to
put up and operate an extensive plant
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-28

HONEY NEST KLooF CAPTURED.
CAPE TOWN. Nov. 27.-.,fternoo,
1t is reported that General AIcthuen
has captured Honey Nest kloof. ten
miles north Of Ciras Pan. and two mil
lion rounds OF ammunition
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-28
BRIDGE DESTROYED

F.STcotRT. Nev. 24.-The railroad
stream has been destroyed BY the
Beers
\ general advance upon Colenso has
been ordered ana Il liNing column has
left here u intercept the I'oe' raiC!:n@
parties
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-28
Calendar for ThIs Day.
Weather Forecast.

SFINliTON. Nov. 27.--F orecast t.
for VirEinia-Loca rains Tuesday, with
fresh northery, shifting to westerly
and southwcsterly winds. Wednesday
=
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-28
FiIipinos Abandon Their Spanish
and American Prisoners.
BUENCAMI>O, THE SLIPPERY
Captive Irsurgent l.. ader aud His F- mily
at the Police Station In Manila.
Natives Threaten Life Of
Agunaldo's Mother.
tBE TeleSlaph.l

MANILA, November 21.-ll.3O ! NJ
The Insurgents have evacuated Man
gaiaren province of Panevtsinan laay-
ing seven American and ninf.,y-fou,.
iSpan:Sh prisoners who eScaua1 in thn
confusion uf The Filipino rptreat Thn
y as ..i~alls are p j. Green and George
Pow ers of the bat,leship Oregon:
Tho mas Edwards and I narles Bird. ..f
tEc Sixteenth infantry: Henry w
James. of the Twelfth iyfantiv: John
I-.smGnd. of the signal 2oprs ana T. II
Hi Der. Of Loves scouts They repur,
tAat Two tAnIarica,es Mo Mere unable
u escape. are With the Insurgents
They are David Scott. Of she Twentv-
fourth Infantry and William sherry
Of the III &spi;al corps -Four ticser:n,s
arc With the Filipinos. Howard Martin
land Ford, Of the %'alifornians ana Wat
land tpr- Of the N'tlifC&nilns and
known. Howard is the ony one seryins
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-28

y SECOND REPORT.
Later in the day the following de-
snatch was received from Cen Otis:
Oregon landed marines at Nigan
yesterday Youngs column a, Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
EXCURSIONS.

a great many people who are visiting the
city are taking advantage of the delightful
weather We are having and large parties
visit Mount Vernon, the home and tomb
of Washington. The most pleasant and in
structive route is via the magnificent iron
steamer Charles Manchester, which was
built expressly for this service with all
modern equipments, and the quick service
of only one hours running time In either
direction. The delightful sail down the
historic Potomac gives the visitor an OPP
portunity to see the United States arsenal
Arlington, Alexandria, Fort Foote, Fort
Washington and Sheridan Point. This COM
pany Is the only one permitted to sell adj
mission tickets to Mount Vernon. The
steamer leaves 7th street wharf every week
day at 10 a. m. and / 40 p. m. returning,
due to arrive at Washington at ]: 40 and Is
p. m.
The fourth planked shad dinner of the
season will be served at Marshall Hall to-
morrow. Planked shad at this resort is one
of the features of the Potomac river during
the spring, and is one of the greatest treats
offered by any resort around WASHINGTON
These dinners, which have been given by
the management of this resort for these
many seasons, have been enjoyed by thous-
ands of Washingtonians, and that they are
still popular may be Judged by the large
number of people who have taken the trip
to the Hall for the last three Sundays On
these excursions every arrangement for
looked after by the officials of the company.
The steamer Charles Manchester will leave
7th street wharf tomorrow at II a. M and
2:30 D. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
FREE MATINEE.
School Children TO Attend Naval
Lodge Fair This Afternoon.

The interest in Naval Lodge fair, now IN
progress at the Masonic Temple, corner
Pennsylvania avenue and 4th street south
east. shows no abatement. Last night the
crowd filed the spacious exhibition halls
and patronized the numerous side attrac-
lions. II was Royal Arch Chapter evening,
and Masons Of that degree were present in
force and gave the fair decided boom.
The following program was rendered, and
each number was heartily encored: Piano
solo. "Barcarole." Nevins Mrs. Frank By
ram. recitation, Letting the Old Cat Die, -
Miss Gertrude Webster; song, Miss Martha
Suskey; Rotations, Especially jim and
The Whistler" Miss Ada Louise Town
send; club swinging. Mr.. John Magraw of
the Columbia Athletic Club, double charac-
ter dance. Miss Zelda Miller and Miss Mar
guerite Weller Mrs. Samuel Miller, pianist
A general invitation has been extended to
the school children TO attend the free matt
nee this afternoon, and the management
has arranged most attractive program
under the direction OF Mr.. Antony A Sousa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

who will present his comedy company In
features especially designed to please the
young Tonight Justus Rathbone lodge
K. p, will attend in a body, and prepare
lions are making to give them a warm
welcome.
Another contestant. in the person of No
pie BENZ. Parkhurst, has entered for the
handsome Shrine jewel to be awarded to the
most popular Shriner in this Jurisdiction
The polls will be closed in this event and
the result announced Friday evening. NAV
.. The members of Almas Temple propose
red-letter occasion - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
Concert for the outdoo. En,s

The Caxton Ladies Orchestra. Assisted bv
Miss Carrie BridewelI, contralto solo,st of
DIR. Parkhurst's Church, New York cir,
Will give concert at Willard Hall this
evening. 1t is for the benefit of a fund for
free outdoor excursions of poor children In
this city during the summer. and claims the
interest of all charitably disposed persons,
Prof Charles Baker will describe his tour
around the world and exhibit many photo
graphs. and Hugh Saxon will deliver a
clever monoloSue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
Organ Recital, Church of Covenant.

Mr.. Harvey Murray will play an organ
recital at the Church Of the Covenant
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. He will
have the assistance of Miss Lily Wig
nall in two solos for violoncello. The pro-
gram Is as follows: March, from Leonore
Symphony, Raft; Prere, Gothic Suite, Boell-
mann: andante, Fifth Symphony, Beethoven;
colo for cello, andante, Merkel; cantilena
Goltermann; canzona, Wolstenholme; OF, r
tory in B fiat. King Hall; Marche Funebee,
Chopin; adagio for cello, Mozart; Scherzo
Symphonique, Remand; professional march
(''Die Meistersinger'0 Wagner. The doors
will be opened at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

If You want to buy, sell.
lease property or rent
rooms, want a situation or
want help, IL will pay you
to announce the fact I'm
the advertising columns
of The Star. They are
closely studied by more
than three times rs many
people as read any other
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

very much in favor of keeping the parks
whether public or private, In good shape,
and has announced from the bench that
Offenders may expect to pay severe fines.
The stand taken by Judge Scott meets
with the hearty approval of the police who
feel that they will not labor in vain in their
efforts to keep the parks in fine condition
during the present season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
THE EVENING STAR.

New York Office, 81 Tribune Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

Upon the recommendation of Capt. Beach,
the Engineer Commissioner, the District
Commissioners have ordered the City and
Suburban Railroad Company to remove its
tracks on New York avenue between 9th
and It'll streets within sixty days, and to
place the street In good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

villa
off
drtasr tbnefs
hard by oft IaIngua
opi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29

destroy grass may reasonably expect to be
arrested and taken into court. The police
have made an early start in the direction
OF prosecuting offenders against this law
Several arrests have already been made
and the parties arrested have been taken be-
fore the Police Court. Judge Scott has
tried the cases thus far brought, and has
imposed q penalty in each. The Judge is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-29
Columbia Historfeut Soefefx

Columbia Historical Society.
At the next meeting of the Columbia His
torical Society, which will be held Monday
evening at O'Clock. in the banquet hail OF
the Shoreham Hotel. papers will be read by
DIR. Marcus Benjamin on Braddock's Rock.
and on recollections Of the city in former
years, by Miss Virginia Miller.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-30

teers. The present indications are that
about 10000 men will be wanted.
Volunteers will not be accepted in
organizations. Secretary Alger is de-
termined to adhere to that rule. Look
ing over the act of congress, he has
concluded that the authorization to
raise these volunteer troops "at large
indicates a purpose on the part of con-
gress to follow out the plan success
fully operated in the case of the i'm
mune regiments. 1t is the present pur-
pose to disregard state and local lines
in securing recruits and welding them
into organizations. Thus, the regiments
cannot be known by state names, but
simply under the designation of first,
second third, etc, volunteer United
States infantry or cavalry. No difficult
ty is anticipated in securing the men
needed, for it is believed that the 1000
men who are weekly offering them
selves at the recruiting offices will be
even more willing to enter the army as
two year volunteers than as long term
regulars.
For officers for these volunteer regi-
ments, the war department intends to
fill the commands in the first place by
promoting officers now in the regular
army who give promise of showing
ability as organizers and managers of
the raw recruits, and, in the second
place, by commissioning many of the
officers of the volunteer organizations
which covered themselves with glory
during the war and have been or are
about to be mustered out of the SER
vice. The war department has care
fully preserved the records of these Of
ficers and already has at hand a long
list Of such of them as have exhibited
soldierly qualities calculated to make
them of service in organizing the vol
unteer forces.
GENERAL BROOKE'S REPORT.
General Brooke's report from MIA
vana, dated June 9th, is as follows:
Death report No. 25S, Santiago: Act
ing Assistant Surgean Frederick w.
Fabricuis, Privates James McCasley
and Charles E. Rogers, Company G,
Fifth infantry; Michael L. White, late
Fourth volunteer infantry, all yellow
fever; Private John H. Cassidy, Com
pany a, Fifth infantry, malarial hae-
matueria''
General Brooke also reports the death
of Wagner Swan Jensen, Company B,
Eighth cavalry, at Puerto Principe, Of
yellow fever on the 26th instant.
u.h
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-30

Cambridge, Mass, June 2S.-Among
the honary degrees conferred by Har-
ward university today were those Of
doctor of laws upon Jules Cau,bon, the
French ambassador to the United
States; General Leonard Wood, United
States military governor of Santiago,
Cuba; Rear Admiral w. T. Sampson,
United States navy, and Arthur T.
Hadley, president-elect of Yale univer-
sity.
New Haven, Conn, June 2S.-At the
annual commencement Of Yale univer-
sity celebration today 615 degrees in
all were conferred.
Hon. George w. Griggs, attorney
general Of the United States, received
the honorary degree of LII D., and
Admiral Francis M. Bunce, o. S. N,
(retiredD, Hartford, Conn, and Cap
tain W. G. Wise, U. s. N, Norfolk, Va,
received the degree of M. A.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-30
SPAIN IN THE PHILIPPINES
Pay of Her Soldiers In Prisons There
to COntfnue-Her Consul Generals
Efforts to Secure Their Release

to COntfnue-Her Consul Generals
Efforts to Secure Their Release
Manila, June 28.-General Jaramillos,
who is settling Spail's military affairs
here, has received cable message from
the minister of war at Madrid, General
Polavieja, announcing that the pay Of
all soldiers who are in the hands of the
insurgents will be continued during
their captivity. The families of many
of these officers and soldiers are in Ma
Mia, without leans of support here or
on their return to Spain.
The new Spanish consul here, Senor
Luis Marinas, says his foremost bust
ness is to secure the release of the
prisoners.
The Spaniards are fast leaving Ma
Mia. The steamer Isla de LuZon sails
for Spain soon, taking several hundred
persons-civil and military officials
and their families. The Spanish COM
mercial men are selling out and some
of the largest interests here will soon
pass into the hands of English capi-
talists.
Captain Gales squadron of the
Fourth cavalry embarked for Morong
Monday. The gunboat Napidan, which
accompanied the troops, visited the
town of Muntiulupa, on the west shore
of the lake, and found small body of
rebels entrenched there. The entrench-
ments were shelled by the Napidan and
when the rebels began to retreat the
cavalry was landed. The Philippines
in firing final vOlley, killed cavalry
private.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-30
CUBANs FOR ARMY IN PHILIP. >r
Plan Co Add Ten Thou>n a. Il Caoa.i Oh.
diers To our Army la the PA slps
pines


Chicago, June 2S.-The Record wIn
tomorrow say: Correspondence rec n
ed Chicago today TO the effect that ne
gotiations are pending with leading
officers of the Cuban army 70 convey
their forces 10 the Philippine islands
and place them under command OF
Major General Otis to campaign in
connection with the American troops
against the rebellious Philippines
Both the president and Secretary OF
War Alger are reported to think well
or the plan and in hope that ii may be
accomplished, il is said, have with
held another call for volunteers. Ii Ia
also alleged that ten Cuban chiefs
Generals Doaz, NuneZ, Nodarsc, Ale
jarndro, Alexandra, Rodriguez. Carril-
10 Robloff, Vege, Catillo, Rafael Rod
riguez and BoZa-are the officers who
devised this plan to furnish employ
ment to Cuban soldiers who are with
out means OF subsistence.
Information from Washington states
that the war department has been ne
gotiating with these Cuban chiefs for
more than a month. The argument
advanced in favor OF the proposition
is that the Cubans are better qualified
for active campaigning in tropical
climate than the American soldiers
Ten thousand Cubans are said 10 be
anxious to go 10 assist in putin < down
the rebellion OF Aguinaldo.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-30
THE NEW YACHT COLUuuYxN
I'm a Race with the DeTeoder sE"ws
Ret err Qualities Than sup Cha ma. "

New London, June 2s.-In a tn y
eight mile beat to windward today he
new yacht Columbia beat the old up
champion Defender eight minutes, be-
side giving the old champion IA two
minute handicap. Yachtsmen from
New York hereabouts were jubilant.
for the yachts sterling qualities must
come out in a race to windward.
The race was from Brenton's Reef
lightship, off Newport. to New Lon
don, a good thirty-eight miles. The
Defender was given two minute start
Thirtytwo miles OF the long stretch
of water was a beat to windward with
such a stiff breeze blowing that neither
yacht cared to carry working tcpsai1,
and 1t was in this kind of work that
the Columbia gained such a long lead,
averaging more than a quarter OF a
minute to the mile faster than the De-
fender. The water was very rough,
but the boat rode easily and did not
buffet the waves as much as tn De-
fender.
After the race, the managing owner
of the Defender, w. Butler Duncan,
rowed over to the Columbia and con-
graduated Mr.. Islin on the splendid
showing the new boat had made IN to-
days racing.
Mr.. Islin and everybody aboard the
Columbia were delighted at the racers
great speed. To an Associated Press
representative Mr.. Islin said ne had
nothing to say other than that he was
more than ever satisfied with his boat
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-30

America, England and Germany-Govs
ernor RooseYelt's Address at Mils
waukee on Americas Duty I'm the
Pacific

Milwaukee, Wis, June 2S.-Governor
Roosevelt was escorted to the Milwau-
kee chamber of commerce today just
before the hour OF closing and given
a most enthusiastic reception. In ad-
dressing the bulls and bears, the gov
ernor said:
'At the end Of the Nineteenth cen
tury as this country moves along on
the road to greatness, she has many se-
needs men to carry out her purposes
she can call upon men OF the best
thought and wisdom, just such men as
/ am now addressing. You of the great
west hold in your hands the future of
this nation. 1t rests with you, and
you will, I know. show yourselves
equal to the task. We always have
should aim always TO get into pubic
life men of courage, Of common seTsse
and Of honesty. No amount Of genius,
of brilliancy, can atone for a lack Of
the element of fearlessness, OF decency
and horse sense. and no one or YeAOI
these will avail unless the man has all
three. The ablest man alive, If corrupt,
is a danger to the country or commune
ty to just the extent of his brilliancy
and ability, and you, gentlemen, are in
honor bound to allow him to feel the
weight of your disapproval. I don't
care how brave q man is, if he is
natural born fool, he is not worth
lacking in common honesty he is not
fit for public life, no matter how bril-
liant he may be.
I'VE have certain important foreign
problems which confront US. The Unit
ed States has evidently as great des-
tiny on the Pacific as on the Atlantic
ocean, and whether we live on the for
mer or the latter, we must be equally
interested in the welfare of the nation
upon every foreign question. We should
all see that the nation rises on the Pa
cific as on the Atlantic, and We have
a right to demand of all good citizens
to stand by the president, as he upholds
the honor and the glory and the great
ness of the flag, no matter what the in
dividual ideas may be regarding the
Philippine question. We cannot fool
with any one who bears arms against
our rights and our destiny; the people
of the world must be made to realize
that we fear none and that we must be
obeyed whenever we are contending Tor
our rights. We must treat those WEo
are against us as they deserve, and
when we have proven to them the right
and business of our cause, then We
must treat them with humanity and
liberality, and because of their weak
ness we should be more than ordinari-
ly generous and just with them. And
we want to make it understood that
while We fear no nation and Shirk no
duty, we desire above all things peace,
and we feel that there are three great
nations which have interests together.
These are America, England and Ger
many. These should work hanq-in-
hand for the solution OF the questions
that confront us in the Pacific"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-30

The Negroes Still ] efiant-MOre TrOu.
BILE Feared-TwO Negroes Killed

Birmingham, Ala, June 2S.-The dep
Cardiff and Blossburg, where the race
riot occurred yesterday, although the
negro miners refuse to work and con-
tinue to carry arms. Sheriff O'Brien
says he has no right ITO disarm them,
and, with few exceptions. they are pre-
pared for any sort of trouble.
An additional force of men has been
placed on duty for fear of an outbreak
during the / MT.
A coroner's jury held an inquest over
the remains of Ed. Ellis and Adam
Samuels today. A physicians sword
testimony was to the effect that both
body was pierced with twenty-five
buckshOt from a double barrelled shot
gun and Samuels was killed with a
Winchester rife.
The postmaster at Blossburg testified
that shortly before the killing he heard
Ellis talking to a crowd of his COM
.rades in regard to speech made to
the negroes would disarm they would
be given protection. Ellis told them
this was all lie and he declared he
would not return to work until his
Winchester had been emptied. The jury
came ito a verdict that the negroes met
death at the hands of an unknown mob
or unknown parties.
1t is said among the negroes that
the white men who did the shooting
were secreted in a boxcar on the rail-
road track near the dirt road. The ply
sician testified that the shooting was
done at close range.
The coroner just in from Blossburg
- Sc sy~,x~ - H.
guilty parties. He says that both sides
are sullen and he predicts further
trouble. The mines have almost closed
down from want of laborers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-30
RICE EXPLOITATION PROHIBITED
From the Chinese Province of fNanktne
Koreans, Opposition to Trolley Cars

Vancouver, B. c., June 2S.-Oriental
advices by the steamship Empress Of
China are to the effect that the export
of rice from Wuhu has been suddenly
interdicted by the viceroy of Marking,
acting under instructions from Pekin.
on the ground that China is on the eve
of war. Another reason is given that
the requirements of the people within
the Yang-Tse region do not permit any
export of grain.
Since the introduction Of trolley cars
in Korea, several children have been
run over and killed in Seoul. The peo-
pie, to the number Of several hundred,
burned one car and smashed another.
The Japanese and European engineers
narrowly escaped death. The ignorant
people attributed the drouth, which has
cantinued for some time, to the con-
struction of the electric railways.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-30
Charter TO the Panama Canal Company
Refused

Trenton, n. J., June 2s.-Attorney
General Gray today flied an opinion
with the secretary of state, advising
the refusal Of the articles OF incorpora-
tion OF the American Isthmus Ship Ca
nal Company.
The articles provided for an autnoriz-
ed capital OF 10000, with the proviso
that the capital stock might be increas-
ed TO $3.50, ,000, 900 by a vote Of the hold
ers OF not less than three-fourths Of
the capital stock. This proviso ~ IN
conflict with the New Jersey statute
which gives to the holders Of two thirds
of capital stock the power to increase
the authorized capital. The company
was intended TO be incorporated here %
build ship canal across the is;hnus
Of Panama