davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
CARlISTS IN REVOLT
ABOUT TO SEIZE STRATEGIC POINT
IN THE PYRENEES.
Call for Spanish Troops - Officers on
Leave Ordered to RejOin
Their Regiments.

PARIS, November "a correspondent OF
LIE Petit Parisien, telegraphing from point
in the French Pyrenees, says that if
and Sac de Urgel these towns of great
strategic Importance will fall into the hands
of the Carlists, who will then be masters
of the upper valley of the Segre, and will
be able to obtain arms from France and
Andorra
The Carlists in upper Catalonia are armed
with Mausers and are well equipped with
tents and campaigning material.
Officers Ordered to Regiments.
BOURG-MADAME, Eastern Pyrenees,
France, November 3.-Spanish officers and
soldiers on vacations have been ordered to
rejoin their regiments Immediately.
The carbineers in the vicinity of the
French border have been ordered to re-
treat upon Puycerda at the first warning.
A column of infantry and attachments of
cavalry have been ordered to Puycerda and
Sac de Urgel
Harsh Measures Advocated.
MADRID, November 3.-The liberal Or
gans, referring to the Carlist movement,
call upon the government to annihilate
without pity party which they consider a
eral bishops intend to reproduce a papal
encyclical blaming the priests for stirring
up the trouble
Domiciliary visits have been made to the
houses of the Marquis de Cerralbo and the
Marquis de Cassasela, and arms and COM
promising documents have been seized at
the house of another of the Carlists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
MIR. HANNA STILL CONFIDENT.
Perfectly Sure of McKinley's Election
Senator Jones' Views.

Perfectly Sure of McKinIey's Election
senator Jones' Views.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CHICAGO, November 3.-Senator Hanna
condenses his views into one sentence: Il
have perfect confidence in the outcome of
the election" he said.
Vice Chairman Payne went into the de-
tails as follows: president Mckinley will
have a larger electoral vote than he did in
SO. He will carry every state that he car
rled four years ago. Kentucky only Is in
doubt by this do not mean that there is
any doubt Of the republicans carryink Ken
tucky-the only doubt is whether the DEM
ocratS will undertake to steal 1t.
Besides his electoral vote Of four years
ago, leaving Kentucky out Of the question.
he will have % additional votes, the votes
of Kansas, South Dakota, Wyoming,
Washington and one from California. He
has the better chance Of carrying Nebraska
and Utah. He will carry Nevada, although
l do not put 1t in the Mckinley column.
And let advise you, young fellow,
not to loose any sleep if Nevada should go
republican. 1 know that it will not give
me insomnia to hear Of it. The great
changes in sentiment during this campaign
are in the former free silver states"
Senator Jones, the democratic chairman,
dictated the following: Great numbers Of
people have met together to hear Mr.. Bry-
an. Great crowds assemble everywhere
to hear democratic orators on anti-imperial-
ism at more than 1000 successful meet
irgs.
Former Irish republicans were equally
successful. Our reports from organizations
in states and counties in doubtful territory
give assurances of the deepest interest in
the present campaign which must have a
certain significance. We have the best Or
ganiZation, state and national, ever SEEM in
this political contest. There Is not doubt
ing Thomas in the whole organization; they
are absolutely certain of success in all
localities.
Under the circumstances there Is no
room to doubt that Bryan's victory will be
overwhelming, and l expect to see his sue
cess conceded before IL pm. on Tuesday.
The reports from the doubtful states are
improving every hour and for the last ten
days there have been wonderfully favorable
reports from New Jersey of the most as
tonishing character.
"Ohio assurances are better than I could
have hoped for, and the same is true of West
Virginia and California. Our friends in Hill
nois are more confident today than ever.
Extravagant republican claims now only
excite derision. At a time before they
were understood 1 was uneasy about them.
but now we understand that, like republic
an offers to bet, they are mere bluffs to
keep up courage. We have no doubt about
the result"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
CASUALTIES IN PHILIPPINES.
List of Killed md Wounded Cabled by
Gen. Macarthur.

Gen. Macarthur.
Adiutant General Corbin this morning re-
ceived a cable message from General Mac
Arthur at Manila, giving the following list
of casualties during recent engagements
with the Philippine insurgents:
KiIled-October II. Laguan, Samar, Bat
terry F, 4th Artillery. Fred L. Reitz. Sep
TENDER 80, Tacloban, 4seyte. Co. D, 43d Vol.
Infantry, William M.hSugg; Co. c, Add Vol
Infantry, Corporal Janaes l.. Noble; Co. b,
43d Vol. Infantry, Alcade Gingras. Octo-
Der 80, Maasin,, 'fuzon, Co. E, 35th Vol. In
fantry, John R. BFewer. October "a, Mar
Davis, previously ,reRerted missing. Octo-
Der %, San Quintin. sEuzon, Co. |, SD Vol.
Infantry, Sergeant Vincent Burgstaller.
September %, Aanbasi. Leyte, Co. K, 43d
Vol Infantry. Harry Teyon. October 10.
try, Herbert HS Brown. October %, Sa-
rlaya, Luzon, Go.rdi2 ssth, Vol. Infantry.
'1 Wouad de 2ah ~. Maasln. Co, E, ssth
Vol. Infantry, William A. Staffeldt, -
-; Co. D. 35th Vol Infantry. Matthew
s. Sam o o Ct. ssd Vol. Infantry ps.
Thomas c. Tucker, wounded in shoulder,
thigh. moderate. September %, Aianbasi,
Leyte, Co. X, 43d Vol. Infantry, Edward
J. Hill, wounded In foot, slight; = -,
John South. wounded in thigh, serious. Oc-
tober 20, Isagaspi. Luzon. Troop D, 18th
Vol. Cavalry, john Brittles, wounded in
thigh. serious. October 30. Gambling, Luz
zon. Co. G. 18th. Infantry. Clarence ".
Parker, wounded in arm, serious. October
%, Bayambang, .Luzon, Co. L. 18th Infan-
try, William Harer., wounded in chest,
slight. October 8, Orion. Luzon, Co. D,
32d Vol. Infantry, Frank G. Schmidt.
wounded In leg above knee, slight. October
"a, Vintar. Luzon, Co. H, 34th Vol Infan-
try, Earl Hale wounded in arm, slight
November 1, Cangbil1ng, Lu8on. Troop L,
4th Cavalry, John H. Rogers, wounded in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
MASS MEETING IN FREDERICK.
Col Pearre md Gen. Stewart Wood
ford the Speakers.

Special Dispatch ia The Evening Star
FREDERICK, Md. November 3-The
republicans of Frederick county closed their
campaign with a. monster meeting at the
city opera house last night. Before the
meeting there was a large parade of the
principal streets. in which a number of
brass bands made the excitement intense
Mr.. VIM. IL Kinks. ex-state's attorney,
presided and introduced the speakers Gen.
Stewart l.. Woodford of New York. ex-mn-
lister to Spain. and Col. Geo. A Pearre, the
republican nominee for Congress. Gen
Woodford made most eloquent and loyi-
cal argument in favor of the retention of
the Philippines
Col. Pearre devoted most of an hour to
the discussion of the country's prosperity
and the full dinner pail argument and
the prosperity of the farmer. The fight in
this county has been one of the most bitter
and hard-fought battles that have ever
been made in Frederick county, and the re-
publicans are claiming that Col Pearre will
carry the county by an increased majority
over TWO years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
ON THE FOOT BALL FIELD
HARVARD SCORES IT TO o FOR
PENNSYLVANIA.
Great Game of the Universities at
Cambridge - Hot and
Furious Play.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November Sin
the Pennsylvania-Harvar game here to-
day Pennsylvania won the toss and chose
the kickoff, Harvard taking the west goal
Pennsylvania kicks Off to Harvard's j.
yard line. Ellis ran back to Harvard's 81
yard line Sawin gains seven yards out
side tackle.
Ellis, three through center. Sawin gains
nothing. Sawin gained two through right
her 5O-yard line. Hare gains ten yards
through Lee with guards back. Harvard
holds for no gain.
Graves fumbles, but Pennsylvania saves
ball. Graves punts to Harvard's twenty
yard line, where Daily was downed. DAILY
punts to Pennsylvania ffty-yard line.
Here Graves was thrown by Hallowel and
Sawin for loss Of three yards. McCracken
fumbleS through center and Sawtn gets
ball on Pennsylvania fifty-yard line.
Kendall gains five yards round Gardner
Sawin runs seven yards around Davidson
Daily punts outside at Pennsylvania nine
teen-yard line. Harvard holds guards
back twice for one yard. Potter punts to
Daily, who was thrown back to Harvards
fifty-yard line. On double pass Daily
makes long run across the field and only
nets three yards Ellis gains four yards
through center. Sawin gains twenty yards
by run around Davidson.
Held by Hare on Pennsylvania 3O-yard
line. Ellis gains six through center. Ken
dali gains two more through left tackle
Ellis made one yard through center Saw1n
scores touchdown from Pennsylvania 30
yard line on mass play through left
tackle. Lawrence kicked goal Score
Harvard. 6: Pennsylvania, 0.
Hare kicked off to DAILY at ten-yard line.
DAILY runs outside at Harvard's thirty-hve-
yard line. Sawin gains three through the
line. Ellis made one yard by hurdling the
center. Daily kicked to Pennsylvania S
thirty-yard line. Graves fumbled and jim
Lawrence got it at Pennsylvania thirty
six-yard line. Hallowell hurt. Hallowell
resumes. Sawn gains three through Zim-
norman. Ellis makes three through Teas.
Sawin gets three more through thinner
man. Kendall gains two through Wallace.
Sawin gains yards, but dropped the ball.
Graves got it at Pennsylvania 2O-yard
line. On two guards back Pennsylvania
gains only two yards Hare punted, but
Lawrence blocked, the ball rolling across
the line and Lawrence falling on 1t, MAX
ing touchdown. Lawrence kicked goal.
Score, Harvard, II; Pennsylvania, 0.
Hare kicked off to DAILY at Harvard's five
yard line. Daily ran back twenty yards.
Sawin attempted a long run around left
end. but slipped, gaining only one yard.
Daily punted to Graves, who fumbled. Hal
lowell got the bali and carried 1t back ten
yards to Pennsylvania's -three-yard
line.
Graves hurt.
First half-Harvard. II; Pennsylvania, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
HONEST MONEY DEMOCRATS.
Big Mass Meeting and Parade in BaIti-
more Today.

Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star
BALTIMORE. Md. November 3.-The
parade and mass meeting of the honest
money democrats took place in Baltimore
this afternoon, despite the rain. and the in
dications are that it will be one of the
largest political demonstrations that ever
was seen in the city. Large crowds of
wOrkingmen and other members of the
Nage-earners' Patriotic League are march
ing with banners and flags to the scene OF
the meeting. at Music Hall, where speeches
Will be delivered by Mr.. John X. Cowen.
Mr.. W. ID. Bynum of Indiana Major John
Eyrne of New York. Mr.. Henry Z. Davis of
Washington AMI others.
The sound money democrats are much
Pleased at the outlook for great demon
stration notwithstanding the rain. Many
OF he most prominent business men in Bal
tiTnOre are marching with the workingmen
and others. Tonight the republicans Will
Close the campaign with great mass meet
ing al Music Hall, at which the speakers
vii! be General Stewart l.. Woodford ex-
minister to Spain; Senator Louis L. Nc
Comas and ex-Representative John V. L.
Eiullay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, November S.-Flour dull IN
changed-receipts, $3.50 barrels; exports, rs .e01
barrels. Wheat steady-spot and the month, 71Sa
No. 2 red, ha69t-receipts,. 81 226 bushels; ex-
ports, none-southern by sample 65a72A southern
43Is; the month, old, 4ala; new, 42sa427s Novern-
Der or December. new or old. 41ha4fss; January.
4Oasa4Oh; February, Il; steamer mixed, 4Osa4OA
receipts. 81 1850 bushels; exports, none-southern
white corn, 42ha431s; southern yellow corn, 43ha
A.. Oats steady-No. white, 26laa27; No. z
mixed, 24za25-receipts. 81, 773 bushels; exports.
none Rye dull-No; nearby. 81; western, So
receipts 3.731 bushels; exports, none. Hay steady
No. 1 timothy $3.50. Grain freights steady,
unchanged. Butter, eggs, sugar firm and un-
changed. Cheese steady, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
INCOMPETENT ARMY OFFICERS.
Reflections by Capt. FOltz Upon Civil
ian Appointments.

Capt F. S. Fotz. I'd Cavalry, acting in
spector general of the department Of
Matanzas and Santa Clara. has made a re-
port to the War Department containing
severe reflections on certain young army
officers. THE great number of young men
that have recently been commissioned from
civil life as lieutenants,'' he says, land the
fact that many Of them are showing no
aptitude for their profession. indicates that
the regular army should be allowed to avail
itself of the privilege heretofore granted
only to volunteers, of calling boards to de-
termine the fitness of an officer to hold his
commission. These young men are not such
as will be likely to leave the service per
court-martial: they are negative charac-
tiers, whose work will have to be done by
others while they grow older and acquire
rank and seniority. Later the fact that
they have long served their country will
operate to make them secure in spite of
conspicuous unfitness. The army could now
be easily relieved of much material that
after due trial, has proven an embarrass-
ment, and is sure to become an incubus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
CORNELL, 8; PRINCETON, o.
Obtained Three Minutes
After Play Began.

PRINCETON, N. J.. November 3.-The
Princeton and Cornell foot ball teams met
on University field this afternoon in a cold
rain storm At 2 o'clock scarcely 200 per-
sons were on the grounds, but as the time
Of starting the game, 2:30 pm, drew near,
the spectators began arriving in a steady
stream. Several thousand persons, a good
proportion of them clad in oil-skins, were
on hand when the ball was kicked Off
After three minutes play Starbuck for
Cornell went around Princeton's left. made
a touchdown and kicked goal. Score: Cor
nell 6: Princeton. @,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
MAY CAUSE BLOoDsHED.
of United States Deputy
MarshaIs at Denver. Col.

DENVER, Col. November 3.-Mayor
Johnson has applied to the United States
district court to prevent the appointment
OF deputies by United States Marshal Bal
ley to serve at the polls next Tuesday. and
Judge Hallett has set the hearing for Mon
day. The mayor, in his petition, declares
that the action of the marshal causes great
danger of violence and bloodshed and in
tinlida ion Of voters-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
BIG PARADE AT pITTsBURG,
Campaign Closes With q Great P0liti
cal Demonstration.

Campafgn CIOses With q Great POLITE
cal Demonstration.
PITTSBURG, November 3.-The cam
paign was closed here today by the repub-
licans with the most imposing demonstra-
ton in the history Of this section. Clubs
and delegations from all parts Of eastern
Ohio. West Virginia and western Pennsyl-
vania were In line, and the number Of
marchers was variously estimated at from
10000 to 10000. The weather was cloudy
and threatened rain, but this did not deter
the crowds from assembling In such num-
bers on the downtown streets over which
the parade passed as to cause complete
suspension of business for several hours.
to the democrats. who have arranged for
a monster torchlight procession and meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
Visited by q Burglar.

A burglar visited the house of Miss Nellie
Hanna, No. 21O 18th street southwest, this
morning about o'clock, securing entrance
by opening the rear window on the second
floor. The intruder, when discovered in a
room on that floor, made his escape An
investigation showed the loss of a watch
and several rings valued at $26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
Civil Engineers In the Navy.

BY direction of the Secretary Of the
Navy, boards for the examination of can
didates for appointment as civil engineers
in the navy will meet simultaneously at
Washington and at San Francisco Decem-
Der IT next. The examination at each
place will be Identical in character. Candi-
dates must be between the ages of twenty
eight and thrty-five years. inclusive.
There are sixty names on the list of APP
plicants, but it is thought that not more
than twenty will take the examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
Growth of Vermont.

The population of the state OF Vermont,
as announced today by the census bureau,
is 343, Gal. against 332, Az In $780, This is
an increase of IL, 40. or 3.3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
To Vote for Mckinley.

A letter has been received by a gentle
man In this city from Andrew Carnegie
saying that he would sail for this country
ley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

vate In the fire department. to take effect
the 1st instant. vice 7. r. Harper, re-
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
FRAUDS IN REGISTRATION.

Warrants for the Arrest of $50 Men in
St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, November 3-Warrants have
been issued for the arrest Of $50 men
charged with having registered fraudulently
in the downtown wards of the twelfth con-
gressional district by the republican chair
man Of that district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York stock Market

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co. bankers
and brokers. 1419 F St, members New York
| stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. La
denburg, Thalmann & Co., New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03

While these scores do not get within hail
Ing distance of the records for the, Chevy
Chase links. they can be cIassed as extra
ordinary on account of the weather Cham
pion Fardon went over the course YESTERDAY
with tucker and Ball and his short expert
ence evidently benefited him greatly
The afternoons match was to have star
ed about O'Clock. The gallery had in
creased considerably in numbers by that
time. and 1t was expected that a large
crowd or enthusiastic golfers would follow
the three professionals over the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
Will Try to Get Grayson Also.

Two of the men who are now in jail
charged with this murder were mentioned
by John Grayson, alias Davis, in his state
ment to Detectives Lacy, Baur and Muller
a few days ago, when he was committed on
a charge of having taken part in the shoot
ing Of George Gambler on the Long bridge
last spring. Detective Silver will return
here in a few days, he says, with requi-
sition for Grayson. The prisoner Is willing
to go with him without the formality of
requisition, but in consideration of the
serious nature Of the charge the local au-
thorities would not surrender him without
the proper papers being presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-03
RONA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

reference to the statement be-
low will show that the circulation
sworn to is bona-fide one.
1t is easily possible for a news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell its legitimate circulation enor-
mously, in order to deceive adver-
tisers. by sending out thousands OF
papers to newsstands which are re-
turnabe, and which are, in fact. re-
turned, but nevertheless are in
Guided in what purports to be an
honest statement of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers. however,
judge by results. and bogus circula-
lions don't give them.
The family circulation of The Star
is many thousands in excess of any
other Washington paper.
Circulation of The s.EveninE Star"
SATURDAY. October q, 1900 ....:.......... SO 1927
MONDAY, October y, ,5S1
TUESDAY, October 80, 09.................3O,5S 6
WEDNESDAY, October 81, 1900 80, 545
THURSDAY, November l, 1900 500
FRIDAY, November ,, ........31 ,O15
1otal ...l9O,346
Daily average---..-......- .724
1 solemnIy swear that the above statement
represents only the number OF copies OF
THE EVENING STAR circulated during
the six secular days ending Friday. Novem-
Der 2. 19OO-that is. the number of copies
actually sold. delivered. furnished or mailed,
for valuable consideration to bona-ffde pur-
chasers or subscribers. and that the copies
so counted are not returnable to or remain
in the office unsold.
J. WHIT HERON.
Cashier, The Evening Star Newspaper
Company. .-.e- t-.-.-.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
third day Of November, A. D. 1900.
GEO. E. TERRY,
Notary Public, D. c.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-20
THE CLUBS.

At a meeting OF the executive board o I
the Woman's Literary union, held with
the treasurer, Mrs. S. B. Kelsey, the
subjects tor the literary meetings of the
club were arranged with one exception,
as follows:
November 10-The Problem Of the Ne
gro Race In America. /. History of the
Negro Since the War g. The Work OF
Booker Il. Washington. 3. Paul Law
renee Dunbar.
January 12-Modern English Litera-
ture. !. Influences of the Age upon
English Literature. a, Social and Com
mercial Problems; b. Influence OF News.
papers and Magazines; c. Foreign In
huences; Has there been any true ad-
vance. 2. Modern Literary Criticism,
Poetry, Fiction. Illustrated by selec-
tions.
February 9-IndustriaI Problems
Affecting Women and Children. The
Word of the Consumers League.
March 9-Music. The Development of
Modern Opera, illustrated by the appro-
pirate music.
The programme differs essentially from
to the constitution passed last spring the
subjects are selected by the executive
board instead of prescribed by "A fixed con-
stitutional rule. An extension OF time
was voted so that those who have not yet
paid their dues can have until next Tues
day in which to do so. The new year
book lists Will be kept open until that
date.
At a special meeting of the SavoIr
Faire club held with the president, Mrs.
Frank York at her home in Falmouth,
Mrs. A, A. Kendall was elected delegate
to the annual meeting of the Maine Fed
eration of Women's Clubs at Rockland
next month. The ladies at the SD peciaI
meeting planned a delightful picnic at
Mrs. Kendall S cottage, with Diamond
island chowder by the hostess for one of
the features of the occasion.
The executive board Of the Maine Fed
GRAFTON has appointed Mrs. S. B. Kelsey
Of this city auditor of the Federation.
Mrs. Kelsey Will attend the meeting at
Rockland in her official capacity.
Mrs. George L. Swett and Mrs, S. r,
Small OF the George Eliot club win be
among the Portland delegation to the
meeting.
The Cosmos club met with Mrs. j. p. |
Scribner on Monday evening, and elected
Mrs. Scribner secretary and treasurer in
place of Mrs. W. II. Jewett, resigned
There was a very interesting and spirited
debate on the question: Resolved, that
our summer vacation rs Of benefit to club
and members. 1t resulted in a vote for
the negative. The next meeting will be
held on October I, with Mrs. Gram, 9s
Forest avenue.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-20
CITY OF PORTLAND.


Sealed proposals for rebuilding sewer ln IL.
change street. VIII be received af tbs Office Of
the Commissioner of Public Works. Portland
Maine, untl Thursday. September 2lfl. 1900
at ~ O'Clock NJ, when they WI De ppeucl
opened and read. No bid VIII be recelFed aad
deposited unless accompanied pY properly
certified check on some national bank 70 tAe
sum OF $50. Said cheek must Be made pa5tQe
Portland A bond az some Responsible surety
Company VIII be required for ne AHnial lel.
iormancc Of the contract in o sum noi less Ata
one fourth OF the amount OF ihs Dd. Blanks Qa
which proposals must be made plans, 'peel.
cations and further Information may e
obtained al the Onlce OF sad Commissioner %
and after Friday the Dist inst Bids snoulo z.
marked Proposal for Exchange 81. neHst
and addressed to GEO. n. FEkNALD, Comm.
sloner Of Public Works, who reserves lne tss.
10 reject any or an bids should ho de,m u i''
tho interest Of tho city 80 70 do. .a
September ~. 900 septiam