davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08
REVOLUTION IN SPAIN
Government Claims to Have
Checked the Uprising.
THE MOVEMENT WAS PREMATURE
The Clergy Implicated In the Affair,
Which Was strengthened by the
Crisis in Catalonia.

Madrid, Nov. 3.-The latest news al
die Carlist movement is more favorable
to the government. 1t is asserted that
the chief of the Berga band has offered
to surrender, if he is pardoned, but it
is added that the government has de.
cided to act vigorously and pardon no
one. The Basque provinces remain
quiet. The following statement has
been issued by the Spanish minister Of
the interior:
'"rhe revolutionary movement is Oh
the decline. 1t is now limited to the
band in the mountains near Berga,
which is fleeing before several columns
Of government troops. The rest Of the
pensinula is calm. The troops have
returned to Igualada. They encoun.
tered 10 revolutionaries.'
The Movement Was Premature.
Paris. Nov. 3.-The Temps this
evening publishes dispatch from Ma
lrid, which says the military authori.
les of Barcelona are .ensoring all the
local papers, that all information re.
lpecting the Carlists is prohibited, and
that nothing is allowed to be tele.
Eraphed or telephoned except official
bulletins. The correspondent of the
Temps adds:
ut is now certain the bands of Car
lists are more numerous than at first
stated. The two bands number 500
men each, and the movement is wei.
organized, but premature. The Liber
Rl and Republican press declare the
vitality of Carlism is due to the free.
dom allowed the religious orders The
lower clergy aie implicated in the up.
rising. which is strengthened by the in.
lustrial crisis in Catalonia"
Carlista and Catalonians.
New York, Nov. Sit is learned
from Biarritz. says Paris dispatch to
the Times, that the Spanish Carlists
are trying to approach the Catalonia
revolutionists with view to common
kction aginst the present Spanish gov
Prnment. 1t is not thought, however,
that the Catalonians will identify their
cause with the Carlists. and it is said
to be unlikely that the latter will
make much Roadway. Weyler's ap.
pointment as captain. general Of Madrid
was directed by the governments fear
of trouble in Catalonia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08
Sues Asylum One

Chicago. Nov. 5.-AndrFo,svths.
VINO was teleased from alsane asy.
ium Yesterday oy Jndgepnne. has
prougnt SUIT against the erintend.
snt ana otnes omcers OF asylum.
He alleges he was illegallxainad
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08
Confessed to Arson.

Dallas. Texas, Nov. 6.-Hiram P.
Erwin was today convicted of arson.
Inc jury returned verdict Of five
years IN the penitentiary. Erwin con.
.essea 70 having burned property on
which there was $4,000 insurance.
TO do so. S~ ''"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08

Noblesville, Ind, Nov. 2.-An I'M
known man was found dead near thi,
city on the Lake Erie & Western rail
road tracks. The body was naked anG
the throat was cut, the head crushed
one foot amputated and his arm
broken. It 10 believed he was muir
dered and his body thrown on the
tracks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08

Chicago. Nov. 2.-While William
F. Frey, Of Ravenswood, o suburb,
was making a deposit Of 800 III the
First National bank today, he wal
robbed OF all his money by two men.
one Of whom attracted his attention
while the other did the stealing,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08

Rebuilding of the Spanish feet will
90 entrusted to French builders. The
Spanish government has given en- order
!ot e'gns ironclads OF $4,000 tons bur.
den, four armored cruisers of 8. 600 tons
1 T each. and 100 torpedo boats.
Inc order Is to bv executed within 10
years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08

Q thousand honey bees. as they
le the hive, weigh about one
pd, but when tile insects return
fl their visits to the flowers.
fr,ted with honey, they weigh near.
lTce ~ much.
untruth Of today IL called q lie;
thntruth Of . hundred years 10
Cd a legend.
average man would rather lose
"a . horse race than Q nickel
lhh Q hole In his pocket.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08
Young Negro Fiend IT, nched. :.

Birmingham. Ala, Nov. 2.-A'
Duke, l6 miles north Of Annistcn, AZ
18.yearold negro boy named Alternately
attempted criminal assault on the
l4.year.old adopted daughter of W. N.
Thompson, a section foreman on the
Louisville & Nashville road. The ne
gro was captured three hours later.
identified anil lynched.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08
Grain Elevator Burned.

Henderson, KY, Nov. 2.-The graiI
elevator and plant OF Maron Willer &
Company was destroyed today, email.
ing loss OF $l2O. 900; insurance, $72..
000
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08

hasleson' r., NOV. lie Bsos..
stripping contractors, to granted
their men an increase Of Ii can't ~
wages.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08

New Orleans, Nov. 2.-Final reports
of the Times. Democrats correspond dents
place the cotton crop for 1900 at 1870.
900 bales.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08

New York. Nov. 2.-Dlstrict Attor.
ney Gardiner announced this after.
noon that Alvord would be turned oves
to the United States authnrities
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08
Lived 123 Years.

New York. Nov. 5.-GeorRe Wash.
ington Freemsn Horner Green, former
negro slave. died in the aims hospital
at Hampstead, L. L., Yesterday at the
reputed age Of 1873 years. Green 10
said to have been born on farm near
Elizabethport, N. j.. on January /,
1877. He was sold to a Virginia
planter named Horner, by whom, it is
said, he was sold to General Washing.
ton. In 1912 he was made free man,
and then came North and was employ.
ed by George Green, Long Island
farmer, with whom he remained for 40
years. Green's faculties remained un.
until 10 years ago, when his
sight and hearing began to fail, and he
entered the poorhouse, where he had
lved ever since. He used both whisky
md tobacco, but is said never to
rave shown any bad effects from either.
he was married several times and 10
aid to have been the father of 81 chill.
ren, most OF whom are dead.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08

New York. Nov. 5.-Six speakers
OF the Socialist Labor party, who in.
sisted on talking to an enormous crowd
at Seventh street and Avenue G to.
night, were arrested by the police, who
claimed they had no permit to speak.
a good deal OF clubbing was done by
gne policemen. who numbered over so.
Inc Socialists went back to Their head.
quarters. overlooking the corner, after
being bailed and talked again. The
corwd booted the ploice. and the ola.
c &c, enraged. charged the crowd.
Ihey used their clubs on good many
aeads and arms and drove them back
rom the street. clearing it. Then
;ney took the men to the station. house.
[ney were In cells only short time
Vhen they were bailed ont.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08
Carlists and CatalonIans.
The Liberals Have Started = Second
Revolution.

Tho Liberals Have started = Second
Revolution.
New York. Nov. &C. B. Hart.
omitted States minister to Colombia.
South America, who has arrived here,
and is on his way to his home in
Wheeling. w. Va. said in an inter.
view that matters in Colombia are
sadly mixed. The Liberals started a
second revolution few days ago, and
it has developed great strength. The
fighting has been fierce and up to date
the killed and wounded have number.
ed 10000.
''While the Liberals have met with
much success, it is my belief that the
government will be eventually success.
full. But the revolution is seriously
disturbing business. General Prospero
Pinzon is in command of the govern.
ment forces, and the revolutionists are
commanded by General Rafael Tribe.
The scene OF the trouble is the depart.
ment of Cauca.
''In the recent election, San Glenn.
emit and Senior Marroquin were elected
president and vice.president respect.
lively. San Clement, on account OF
the state of his health. could not live
in Bogota, and went to Villeta. In his
absence. Marroquin started rebellion
and assumed the presidency, securing
the recognition of all the foreign
powers except the papal SEQ. Both San
Clement and Marroquin, however, are
drawing their salaries of $4,000 pesos
per annum. This is payable in silver,
but the currency of Colombia is 80 up.
set that it is difficult to place a value
upon it.
"There is a demand there for Benito
Seamala, who Is here in New York.
He was formerly United States vice.
consul at Bogota. The Marroquin gov.
eminent charges him with conspiracy
and he is practically an exile"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-11-08
The AlvOrd Case.

New York, Nov. 3.-The case OF Cor.
nelius l.. Alvord. the defaulting note
teller Of the First National bank, who
10 charged with embezzling $500. 900
worth Of the banks funds. was not
transferred to the United States court
today, as had been expected. AL.
worlds counsel objected to the transfer,
and the case was postponed until to.
morrow.
Washington, Nov. 8.-General Mac.
Arthur, at Manila, notified the war de.
partment today that Major John Davis.
United States volunteers, died at Ma.
Mia this morning OF chronic Bright's
disease. Major Davis was q native OF
Illinois and a veteran OF the war Of the
rebellion. At the time OF his death no
was chief surgeon Of the Third district
Of Southern Luzon.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-23

Ring up phone 100 when in need Of
the finest goods. w. II. Dsvoe.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-23
TRY ALIENS FOOT.EAsE,

A powder to be shaken into your
shoes. Your feet feel swollen, nsrvous
and hot, and get tired easily. If you
have smarling feet or tight shoes, try
Aliens Foot. Ease. 1t cools the feet
and makes walking easy. Cures swol-
len, sweating feet, ingrowing nails,
blisters and callous spots. Relieves
corns and buniODs of all pain, aud
gives rest and comfort. Try 1t today.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores
for 25 cents. Trial pacaRe free. Ad-
dress Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, M. Y.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-23
BANKERS UNION
Was Organized at Odd Fellow Hall
Last Night.

The Bankers Union of the World
was organized at the Odd Fsilows' hall
last night, and the following are the
officers elected:
Nose Dauieis, President.
Harry Miller, Secretary.
II. S. Lee, Treasurer.
w. E. Dempster, Overseer.
DR.. G. w. Blanton, Lodge Physician
E. J. McTigb, Inner Guard.
A. E. Flsndere. Sentinel.
G. Symmes, Chaplain.
The following members were elected
trustees: Nose Daniels and Harry
Miller.
The lodge starts off with member
ship Of forty-five.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-23
TIMES-CALL JOB OFFICE,

Thoss who want the best work, at
the lowest figures. should bring it to
this ffics. On large dcdgerf, cur
prices and work will make you a con-
slant customer, II you will give us the
first job. Ring up 81, and solicitor
will call.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-23

OOSDLOO AOO ~ N hDs
That L,bor day this year will be
celebrated In Brunswick in q manner
never before attempted In the history
of organized labor here, is a certainty.
For the past few months the Labor
day committee, together with Its sub.
committees, has been Industriously al
plans for the celebration have now
practically all been arranged, and but
a few minor details remain to be SET
tied.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-23
THE JURY COMMISSIONERS.

THE JURY COMMISSIONERS.
The next term of the Superior courI
will see some new faces on both the
juries Some of those who have been
drawn will be away or sick and men
will be put on who have not served in
years. The TIMEs,CALL wants to see
business men on our
juries.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-23
NOTICE.

About five hundred people in Bruins
wick owe The Call from fifty cents to
twenty FIVE dollars for subscription, and
to avoid suits I ask that settlement of
these accounts be made at once, as the
old company has bills to pay.
A. H. LKAvY.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-23
THINGS IN GENERAL.
Some Interesting Items Gathered From
Here and There.

The average Brunswick sport is TAX
ing great deal Of interest in the Fitz-
simmons-Sharkey fight which will oc-
cur at Coney Island tomorrow night.
Most Of the bets are in favor of Lanky
Bob. and some are offering big odds.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-23
THE PRIZE FIGHT,

Returns will be received by rounds
from the ringside tomorrow night, at
the Elk saloon.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-23
SAILED,
SUCCESS ASSURED.

schr. Goodwin Stoddard, New York.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-23

Nice, yellow Yams, to be found at
DeVoes.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-23

Jim Carter does the best work when
it comes to cleaning clothes. IS
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-23

Everything in the grocery line tc
be found at W. Fl. DeVoe's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-23

For the finest grades Of Pickles
Cakes, Preserves, etc, call atDsV oe's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-23

The Knights will have a great time in
Detroit. Those who contemplate g)-
ing are packing their grips and prepar>
ing to haYe a week of real enjoy
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-23

The baseball club leaves this morning
for Savannah to play with the champion
club Of this section, and it is sale to say
that the game viii be very interesting.
Betting is now favoring the Florida
team, but the home club may surprise
the sports.
The Brunswick times-call., 1900-08-23

Burglars are playing have with other
cities around US, but 80 far they have
given Brunswick the slip They had
better remain away, the police here
will surely catch them.
Evening star., 1900-10-12

him until he dropped dead She recognized
them, she said, by their uniforms: the night
was bright with the moonlight.
The witness was subjected to rigid
cross-examination, but her evidence was
not visibly shaken in the main facts of the
case After Rosa Johnson testified SINH
larly, the prosecution rested its case and
the defense, after consultation, decided not
to put any witnesses on the stand.
States Attorney Talbot Immediately re-
quested Justice Norris to commit the pris-
oners to Jail for the action of higher
court in November. at Rockville. In his
argument he said that In the eyes of the
law all stood equally guilty. and that it had
been undoubtedly proved that all figured In
the case of killing Hall, and the other
courts could determine the gravity of the
charge against each. They were placed in
the custody of Sheriff Williams who sent
them to Rockville jail on = late train in
charge Of his deputy, Howard White.
Nathan Doy Is improving, and 1t Is
thought will survive his wounds. DR.. I. N.
Shippers. the surgeon IN this case, this after
noon showed symptoms of blood poisoning
as a result Of extracting the bullet from
Halls body. as he cut his finger on one OF
the mashed ribs. He fears 1t will result
seriously, and left for Baltimore at once to-
night to consult specialist. DR.. Shippers
has q wife and two children.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
NOTICE!
HousehoIders Cautioned.
TYPHOID FEVER PREVALENT.
Rely Upon Plntt's ChlOrides to
Disinfect Your Premises.

Typhoid. now prevalent, can be prevented by the
careful boiling Of drinking water and the thor
cugh use of reliable dls,Dfectant. Fevers fire.
9uentiy follow the fall house opening. due to foul
gases and disease breeding matter developed in the
house during summer. For purifying the waste
pipes closets, sinks and all waste carrying ar
rangements. for sprnklins about the cellars store
rooms ETC., Platt's Chlorides has proven a most
reliable and economical disEfectant 1t il color
leaves no stain smell while 1t instantly removes
sny foul odors and destroys disease breeding mat
ter. A quart bottle will last average family a
month, and II can be obtained at all druggists.
high-cIass grocers and shousefurniships desieza
ocl1-2t
Evening star., 1900-10-12
Mr.. Little and the Money aue,t,o,


A very large attendance, includnp
number of ladies. marked the meetine ~
the Mckinley. Roosevelt and Pearre C,,h
held last night in the town hall at Takoma
Park. President Ashley NJ. Gould occunied
the chair. After some very effective sing
ing by the Takoma Octet Mr.. Gould intro
auced representative George Pearrs, who
Is candidate for reelection in the sixth
Maryland district.
=, Colonel Pearre made lengthy address,
In Wnich he gave attention to. the issues
which are to be settled In November. He
was constantly app,auded, and this was
especially true when he reiterated his fre-
quently expressed desire to ascertain how
mis- opponent, Major Little, stood on the
money question. Every time the major
was asked about that important question.
said Colonel Pearre. he went or In a
spasm about imperialism. The only sat,s-
faction the democratic candidate had given
on the subject was, said the speaker. to he
found In an interview printed In a Hagers-
town paper, which credited the major with
declaring that he did net intend to state
his position on the money question. This
sally Of Representative Pearre was greatly
enjoyed.
Evening star., 1900-10-12
ion failed to shake the main part of his

ton failed to shake the main part of his
evidence.
Alex. Corn next testified. He said he had
heard threats made by the Boyds gang
against all of the Germantown boys, and
that they said they were going to stay
there until they got some one. Frank
Corn, in his testimony, said he was struck
by Bowens with brass knuckles. DR.. i. N.
Shippers was called and testified as to the
autopsy made, and said Hall came to his
death from bullet wound received In the
back which entered at point in the lower
portion of the shoulder blade, passing In
between the ribs and taking an upward
course then striking the frontal rib and
passing through the upper lobe of the left
lung. penetrating the main artery leading
to the heart and lodging there. causing in
ternal hemorrhage and death. In reply to
a question from the states attorney he said
the body. to receive such wound, was
evidently in a bent position, as If running
or leaning over. The bullet found was Of
.2S-calber.
The testimony of Moses Hoe corroborated
in part the testimony of Hall. though he
says that Howard Hall started a row with
Dimes by threatening to whip him. and
picked up a stone to hit him with.
Florence Holley testified that she saw
Dimes and Dufan shoot ct Hall and follow
Evening star., 1900-10-12
ALL COMMITTED TO JAIL.
PARTIES Accused of the Murder of
Howard Hall.
of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening star.
BOYDS. Md. October IL. 1900.
The prisoners accused of completely In
the murder of Howard Hall were arraigned
before Justice Norris at Boyd today for
hearing to ascertain II there was sufficient
evidence against them to hold them for
trial before higher court at Rockville in
November next. States Attorney Talbot
was present and represented the prcsecu-
tion, while Edward c. Peter appeared for
the defense At 1918 o'clock this morning
Justice Norris called up the case. Alonzo
Hall brother of the victim, was the first
witness called for the prosecution. His tes-
timony was that he. in company with his
brother Howard. Joshua Terry and Frank
and Alex. Corn, went to an entertainment
about 10 p.m., October 7, and when he en-
tered tho grounds the Boyd's Band was
playing a piece for a cake walk. Frank
Corn was accosted by John Duffin. who
cursed him and drew revolver on him.
Alonxo claims he Quieted It down. hut u
Evening star., 1900-10-12
Sailing Of Army TrunspOrts.

Gen. Shafter at San Francisco has in
formed the War Department that the
transport Leelenaw sailed yesterday for
Manila with Major Cruz Quartermaster's s
department. one contract surgeon, one vet
Urinary surgeon. one hospital corps man,
three men Sth Infantry, sixty-six civilian
employees. fifteen horses and 230 mules.
The quartermaster general is informed
that the transport Crook left Havana last
night for New York by way of Matanzas
Evening star., 1900-10-12
soon broke out again by Terry accidentally
kicking the drum in the hands of Frank

kicking the drum in the hands of Frank
Wallace.
Bowens and others took this matter up and
said: Don't talk to them: turn 'em down
and Shoot and he was backed in this by
Duffin. Aionzo Hall said he walked away
but was fired at by Dimes. The first shot
missed him, and when a second shot was
fired he lodged behind horse, and the
shot intended for him struck Nathan Doy
in the back. After this shot the assailants
ran after his brother. Howard Hall. and as
he (Alonzo) jumped the fence he saw Duff
fin and Dimes fire at Howard, and then they
chased him. followed by Keys. Hebron,
Joshua Duffin and James Doy, who were
yelling. XIII him; shoot him quick: don't
let him get away" Alonzo ran in the op-
pesite direction, and after things became
quiet he returned toward the grounds to
look for his brother. whom he found lying
dead in the gateway leading into the farm
OF Mr.. John Warfield. Alonzo also testified
that Dimes and John Duffin were the closest
ones to Hall all the time. and were the ones
that fired the last shots before Hall fell
He stated that his relations with the
Boyd's party were good. but on cross-ex-
animation admitted there was some hard
feeling between them. The cross-sxamina-
Evening star., 1900-10-12
VOTE OF PRESBYTERIES,
Opinion of Official Bodies on Revi
sion of Greed.

Mention has been made from time to
time in The Star of the progress made In the
voting of the presbyteries connected with
the general assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the matter of the proposed creed
revision of that denomination. Up to the
present time the vote of the presbyteres
on the question is as follows: For revision.
including the removal of certain objection
able statements in the confession of faith
and an explanatory statement of doctrine,
"a; for new creed to substitute the pres
ent terms OF subscription by ministers and
elders, 81, and for dismissing the whole
subject 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-24
SHORT LINE TO SEATTLE.
N. =. 1t Is said Has Secured q. II, a.
n. Riabt-of-way In Idaho.

Current report has It that before long
the Northern Pacific Will announce q sur
prise iu connection with the Clearwater
construction. and which will virtually
mean a oonsummatlon OF the much talked
OF plans Of a short line from st. Paul TO
Puget sound.
on the authority OF we'll known rail-
roader Il is said that within few weeks
the Northern Pacific will commence con-
struction work on line from Lewiston,
Idaho 10 Pasco. wash year ago the
@. X. & n. began the building OF lima
from Lewiston along the snake river 90
Riparla. A portion of the grading work
had been done when the @. K. & N.-North-
orn Pacific truce stopped all work Of the
former road In that district. This right
of-way, e Is said, has now passed into
the hands OF the Northern Pacific, which
VIII build over It and continue westward
lv TO rasco
AT the same time tho road has annOunc-
ell It's intention 20 survey and build from
stuart. Idaho. east 20 Join the Bitter Root
valley extension In Montana. With this
work al done. a short line from Montana
TO PUGET sound will be established. cut
ting OF 60 miles on the main line west
ward, via spokane 70 Seattle.