davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-04-11
HISPANIA'S FIERCE TRIP.
Loses Ose Man Overheard In nis
Seas nnd IL Much damaged
Pats lnto NaiiSax.
Especial tn TIE T,,nrr word ,

HALIFAX April II The st"anI.r
iiispania from Stc,tin 10 New Nlr.
hAs arrived here much damaged l..
with the 'oss IT one man
She left Stettln March o. ana encuun.
tered a succession Of storms. one h!s
wave struck the port side amidships and
tore the bulwarks completely out Mex.
day rombcr shattered the other eide
the deck 4 seaman wn- struck DS y
heavy sen and carried far out from thr
vessel
TIE Hlspania lost one boat, Rhl b
Wa smashed to klulllug wood she
will coal here ana then proceed To- Sew
luk for repairs
The evening world., 1900-04-11
Lord g. Taylor,
Grant Street Store
Special Easter Items.
(Thursday Earsain Day.j
Gloves.

gloves.
A new impo'tlion Of
Ladies' and Misses Two. Clasp Md
doves; IN Tan. iei. Moe, White.
Brown and Black coiois;
7oc. !I.oo. :I.2S and 81. so.
I aides Fine Irpo ted Use and
Tai eta silk Gloves i grelt sssort.
men, 90 iau. B.ack, Safe, White and
Brown colors; ailh and without, but.
ions:
II &c, C.. ISc., -5c., 39c.
all silk qualtics;
sec 7sc. and sIoa
The evening world., 1900-04-11
LOTTERY AGENT IN JAIL.
0o0sesek sWooped Dowm on Stein.
way asd Cspsared Salesman
for Fr~aek i.ottev,.

Anthony comstock and a band IL a.
otstsnts invaded S,cinway to-day and
Arresied Emil Tosamann. ~ ~ Frank.
fort stree, on charge % acang as
agent for a French LOTTERY.
Toshmann Was accused by Joseph
9sspdt. Of u. East Thirt! third street.
Manhattan. Of selling him - worth Of
totiery Tickets. Grandes tickets failed
10 vim. and he concluded that Tosh-
neun was swindilns him
Comstock arralgnet Toshmann before
uoe.siYate Fiammei a. The centre street
pe,Ice Court. and the prisoner vas held
= U.4p bail fur trial.
The evening world., 1900-04-11
ROOSEVELT has NO CHOICE.
OovevuOp Deaies the story that lie
Pyeeere Bliss or Loss for the
vlee.Presiaeary.

ALBANY. April ii.--Gov. Roosevelt to-
~ gave out the following statement:
II have ju.t seen In New York news.
oaOes that have expressed preference,
TT some man like Mr.. Bliss or Mr. Long
~ the vice-Presidency. There /. not
enc word OF truth IN the statement.
II have expressed To- preference for
any man. and only saw the correspond.
ent In COMPANY with al. Of the other
members OF the pr,ss"
The evening world., 1900-04-11

XSJoe RepshDicaa PlssGorm In.
desses President aud Chooses
National Delegates.

LEWISTON Ne, April 1.-THE Re-
psabiicans Of Maine In State Convention
Aese to-day nominated by reclamation
Ella Prudential electors. four delegates
sbd four aiternates to the National
Convention at Philadelphia. and adopted
. platform indorelng the Administration
OF ana piedeing support to Prcsiden;
Mckinley.
None OF the delegates was pledged eS-
cept by the platform. which In this Sta 9
10 deemed amply sufficient.
The evening world., 1900-04-11

ssesdss's sew sssry. "Wsn Yos
~ CARLISLE mss. - Ssssv bsUsas q
rAs svsssas wsss6 ss-.ssvsw. y
= 1872 - -. ~ $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14
MODUS WVENDl
IN FAR ALASKA
Mckinley Has Surrendered no
American Boundary
Claims.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 6.-Miners
of the Porcupine district, Alaska, have
received from Secretary of State Hay
definite assurances that this Govern
ment foregoes no part of its right and
power to protect it's citizens in the
Porcupine creek region, whether they be
temporarily within American or Brit
ish jurisdiction, in the full enjoyment
of all rights and privileges which they
had before the modus viyendi was con-
cluded, and to see that their freedom
of access and exit with their goods, is
not unreasonably impeded."
This announcement from Mr.. Hay is
the result of a petition to President Nc
Kinley of 140 American miners in the
Porcupine country who complained of
being brought within the territory and
under the laws of the Dominion of Can
ada, and especially protested against
the location of the boundary line along
the Klohini river, by which American
miners were forced to enter British
territory in carrying supplies to their
camps. The reply of Secretary hay
discusses the whole proposition at con-
siderable length. He assures the miners
that the modus vivendi is merely a
temporary proposition to be abrogated
without prejudice to either party when
a permanent settlement Of the boun-
dairy dispute is decided upon; that in
the meantime the rights of all miners
temporarily brought within the Cana
dian control will be religiously protect
ed. and that miners desiring to carry
goods through the disputed territory
will be permitted to do so without I'M
lust interference from the Canadian
customs officials.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14
MAY BE A GREAT STRIKE.
Possible Action Of the Army of Penn
sylvania Miners.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6.-The ears
of the commercial world are turned to-
ward indianapolis today. The threat
ened general strike involving 142, 00O
anthracite coal miners in Pennsylva-
MIA is of international Importance If
the strike is ordered by the National
Board of the United Mine Workers, ap-
proximately 100000 persons will be
affected.
The National Board members began
arriving last night for the conference
today.
The Board meeting today was called
for 10 o'clock, but was delayed until
noon on account of the absence of Fred
Dilcher, who has been at work in the
anthracite fields and is familiar with
the situation. To the operators, time
has been granted until Saturday to
meet the demands of the miners. The
Board members and others here today
all say they hope clash will be avert
ed, and are waiting to see what will be
the answer of the operators.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14
COUP D'ETAT IN
u. S. OF COLOMBIA
The Vice-President SEXES His
Chief and lmplisons
Him.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Benito Zala-
mea, United States vice consul general
at Bogota, reached the city last night
Charles Burdett Hart, the minister to
Colombia. Mr.. Zalamea brought news
of the real state of affairs in the coun-
try which has been concealed by orders
of the usurping President.
Some time ago news was received
that President San Clemente had re-
signed, and that Vice President Marro-
gum had legally succeeded him. This
news was sent by cable by Marroguin
to the Colombian representatives all
over the world, with instructions to
transmit it to the heads of the various
governments The latter We're suspic-
ious of Marroguin, and delayed recog-
nizing him. Minister Hart was asked
to send fuller information to Washing
ton. 1t now appears that Marroguin
diu not peacefully succeed San Gle
mente, but seized him, together with
General Palacio, the secretary of state,
and put them in prison at Villeta. The
actual coup d'etat took place on July
81 at midnight
The present state Of affairs is an out
come of the contest that for the last
ten months has been fought by the con-
Servatives against the liberals, or reyo-
lutionists. When this contest was prac-
! tically ended the historical wing of the
conservatives broke away from the
naturalistic wing in an attempt to get
| the upper hand in the Government. The
/ historical wing, under Marroguin, de-
| cided upon the coup d'etat.
| Mr.. Zalamea saw President San Gle
/ mente in the prison at Villeta. The
| President told him that he would not
give in or recognize the new order OF
things. He was impatient for the true
state of affairs to be made known. Since
assuming power Marroguin has over
ridden the constitution, the laws, and
everything else, conducting himself in
a manner little short of that of a mill
! tary dictator. He has succeeded in
keeping the news of San Clemente's
| Imprisonment from getting abroad uI
to the present time.
ferent states and other agents of the
| ferent states an dother agents of the
legitimate government have refused tt
recognize Marroguin, said Mr.. Zala-
mea. They have taken the stand thai
/ San Clemente, having been elected ac-
cording to the constitution, is the only
legitimate president The supreme
court likewise has refused to recognize
the new government. The consejo dc
estaco the conseil d'etat, or cabinet
has taken the same stand toward Mar.
roguin. In fact there is a Widespread
opposition to him, and it is not improb
able that the naturalistic wing of the
conservatives will join forces with theil
old enemies, the liberals, and endeavol
to overthrow him. Personally, Mario
gum is a pleasant man, who has beer
driven to his present course of actor
by his party
Eduardo Espinosa, consul general o
the Colombian Government in New
York, was astonished to hear of Sar
Clemente's Imprisonment and Mario
gums usurpation. He has decided no
to recognize Marroguin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14
Register today sure. From 7
to II a. m. and S to 8 p. m.
Trial of Train Robbers.

CLAYTON, N. M, Sept. 6.-The trial
of Thomas Ketchum, known as BLACK
jack" charged with robbery
was begun to-day in the Territorial
Court before Chief Justice Mills. Ket-
chum has confessed that his band held
up the Colorado and Southern Passen-
ger train at Folsom, n. NJ, September
3, 1897. and July II, 1899, each time
blowing open and rifling the express
safe. A few days after the second
robbery Samuel Ketchum received a
wound from which he died in a fight
with a Sheriff posse. Sheriff Farr, of
Walsenburg, Colo, and a resident of
Cimarron, n. NJ, were killed. On the
night of August 18th, Tom Ketchum,
single-handed, held UP the same train
at almost the Identical spot of the two
former robberies. Mail-Clerk Bartlett
was shot by Ketchum. Conductor Har-
rington shot Ketchum in the right arm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14

Register today sure. FmI
to II a. m. and 5 to s p. m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14
SHIP BUILDING

Collector Stackable of the r.
partment furnishes the foro,.
cal information relative 70 s'aa
ing in the United States for
detailed account of the buiId,r~
hscai year ending June 30, 1900 T.
there We're built IOl vessel.
tonnage of si'564, as follows:
fifty-two sail and fortv-tb,. '
Steel two steam. The largest g.,
sells We're the Princeton. Waco
Rensselaer,. all for the Great Ial
wooden schooner George W. W.
at Camden. Maine, of $50 gro.
also given.
Complete official returns for
year ended June 80, 1900. sbow ' ~
vessels of SSS,10S gross tons wer. t lasi
documented in the United Stat.s
1896 this record has been avcaos
twice: in 1864 when 1870 gross -
built, and in 1874 when ;59 ~ o ,oA
We're built. eiVSS
The construction NAV he r,a..-,
ing to the following types: 80
schooner harges, and sloops ga ~
gross tons; Great Lake steam, VI
of 1851 gross tons; canal boats s,ss
523, of 1850 gross tons. o.
steamships 20, of Ga,S69 gross
which all but one, the "NIarac.,"
gross tons, We're built who'll,
cipally for trades reserved by
American yessels); river stesrns,. ~
A.2S2 gross tons; square rugged va,s
o. 6,205 gross tons.
The steel vessels buflt-ea q, j
gross tons-surpass the record N.
approach being 1891, when Am St.
sells of 1S5,O37 gross lions were buil,
The steam vessels built-g0 of -.
gross tons-exceed the previous
year 1929, when 81 such vessels ., y
gross tons were built. Cleve,9n5 )
ranks easily first as builder of 81, |
sells, with 8 steamships of 4zlI9 r,os. J
followed by Newport News 7 s,asr'.
or S,202 gross tons; Chicago < -
A,504 tons; Detroit 4 steamships n I
tons. During the past decade ,bs
). steam vessels built In the United =,
aggregate 465 of 1880 gross ~
which 1873 of 450.0S9 gross tons wsrs
on the Great Lakes. For comnar.,.
may be noted that the British Ro,.'
Trade reports that 727 steel steam =,
; of 1,423,3i4 gross tons We're BUM /,
United Kingdom during 1899. Durr,I
ten years 50 steel steam vessels q, n
gross tons We're built at Cleveland
| no of 1883 gross tons at PhiladelnI,
; The total tonnage built and docnrs
| on the Great Lakes during the ye,.]
vessels of 1861 gross tons, is ths !
est in the history of that region
i total for the Middle Atlantic and
. coasts COS vessels OF 135,i7S tons e,,
; any record since 1872 The total tv
: New England coast 1879 vessels 0, /
) gross tons has not been eauanei I
1891, while the product of the Paclff \
800 vessels of 40, 1896 tons is SURPASSED
by the returns of 1898 and lSA
struction on Mississippi river and h
aries 217 vessels 1869 tons is 500 less
1899. The foregoing figures do no,
yachts or Government vessels
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14

Club and others. Hull House also will
miss her active and intelligent work.
Mrs. Congdon comes to take the place
of Miss Crozier, the recent matron in
the boarding department. Perhaps
nothing better can be said than to say
that as superintendent of dormitories
at the University of Chicago she gave
perfect satisfaction, and brings to her
work here, unlimited energy and de-
termination that everybody at Puma
hou will regret leaving her table at the
end Of the year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14
MARCH OF THE ALLIES.
Continued From Page IL

Formal entry of the palace grounds made
today at O'Clock, salute of twenty-one
guns being fired at the south and north
gates. Troops of all nations participated,
the United States by a battalion $50
strong, composed of details from each or
ganization present at taking of city.
Place (palace p vacant with exception
OF about 300 servants. General Barry for
Manila today. Danish cable, Shanghai to
Taku, open for business connect without
wire. CHAFFEE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The War De-
partment today received the following
Icablegram from General Barry:
TAkU, China mo date).-Adjutant-
General, Washington. All quiet Peking
Supplies promptly unloaded forwarded
when dispositions determined. All sup
plies received; troops comfortable win
ter. No communication on Chinese Off
Gals after August 2Sth. James H. Will
son, Brigadier-General of Volunteers, goes
TO Peking tonight.
"ROCKHILL, Shanghai. - Telegraphic
communication Pel1ing-Tien-Tsin bad.
Extreme heat ended. All conditions salts
factory. Go Nagasaki tomorrow, take
first transport Manila.
! BARRY"
sumo the duties of Chief of Staff to Cen
( eral Macarthur.
OREGON FACES CHINESE FORTS.
! WASHINGTON, Sept 6.-The arrival OF
the Oregon off Shanghai brings the famous
/ battleship again into position to take par
in operations for the solution of the Chi.
nese problem and for the effective protec.
ton of American interests for the frs
time since she ran on the rocks neal
IChefoo, more than two months ago. From
Captain Wilde's dispatch, it is understood
by the officials of the Navy Department
that he seized the opportunity to telegraph
his safe passage across the Yellow sea
from Kure to the Yang-tse while waitin,
for favorable tide which would perni
a ship of the Oregon's deep draught L
icroSs the bar and reach the neighborhoo,
iof the Woo Sung forts, where the New
IOrieans and the Princeton have been rep
Presenting the United States for severa
weeks.
powerful battery and formidable armo
protection, will remove much of the dan
ger to foreign interests which has bee
due to continued Chinese occupation o
these dreaded fortifications, which coul
close the river to all unarmored vessel
hurrying to rescue foreigners in Shangha
in case rioting should begin in that city
No orders We're issued by TIE Navy De
partment for the despatch of the Orego
TO Shanghai and her sudden appearance
on the scene is attributed to the wishe
of Admiral Remey, who has full authorit
; for the disposition of the vessels of hi
fleet to meet all possible emergencies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14

Beaumarchais was censured bed
he made his personages utter TO-
fine thoughts, and put too few pod
phrases into their mouths. He anssI
that this was not his fault. He
confess that during the whole tin.
was writing he was engaged in the !
lively conversation with his drsu
personae; that while seated at bis
ing table he was exclaiming: n,
prends garde, lie Compile salt d
"Ah Comtesse, quelle imprudencs,
sauve tot, petit page!" And tha
wrote down the answers-nothing !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-14

In the lunatic asylum: Keeper
poor fellow used to )be a famous n
cian." Visitor-"Ah! and now bel
wandering minstrel" Philadsi
Bulletin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29
MORE TROUBLE W
Growing Out of the Action of the
University Regents.

Special to the Register.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va, December
2S.-It is scarcely probable that the
present quiet condition of affairs at the
West Virginia University car exist
much longer. 1t is supposed to be the
calm which precedes the storm.
1t is understood here that DR.. Harti-
gan, who has already sued President
Raymond for s25, 1000 damages for SLAM
der, will sue the Board of Regents for
damages for removing him without
cause and without giving him an OPP
portunity to be heard in his own be-
half. 1t is also said that DR.. Harti-
gan will go into the courts and ask
for an injunction to prevent the Board
Of Regents from carrying out its order
removing him.
Prof. Armstrong, it is said, will be-
come associated with the Clarksburg
News upon his return from his we'd
ding journey and will no doubt put
some spicy reading matter in that pa
per.
The anti Raymond people have not
given up yet and seem to think that
at the June meeting of the Board he
will be given a chance to resign again
and that it will be accepted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29
Other Items.

Thomas Daily is receiving treatment
at the Glendale hospital.
Jacob Oppenheimer is sick of quinsy
at his home on Main street.
Arthur Fox and family spent Christ
mas with friends down the river.
Late Glover. of Glover's Gap, is the
guest of relatives on McMechen street.
DR.. Walter Mcmillan, of Dillonvale,
Ohio, is the guest of friends in the
city.
: Mrs. William Holderman, of the First
ward, is recovering from a severe ill
ness.
Robert Kennedy, of Detroit, Mich,
is visiting his parents in the Fourth
ward.
The Wheeling steel works is off for
repairs and may not resume for a week
or two.
Frank Allen and Ben Kile of
M~oundsyille, were visitors in the city
yesterday.
John Nickison, of East Liverpool,
Ohio, is the guest of his uncle, Officer
John Bogard.
Miss Lizzie McCabe has returned
home from a visit with relatives at
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Rev. w. B. Mansel and wife, of
Salem, Ohio, We're here visiting friends
during the week.
Edward Clayton, a bricklayer at the
Riverside coke plant, has returned
from a trip to Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary Hood, who has been Wis
iting relatives here, returned yesterday
to her home at Mt. Olivet.
Arthur Spears, an employee of the
Riverside, has returned from a brief
visit with relatives at New Kensing-
ton.
Tim Grogan, who has been i'll at the
North Wheeling hospital, was able to
return Monday to his home at the
Junction.
The bricklayers have resumed work
on the large sewer between the two
sections of the new Riverside coke
plant after being idle a few days.
Mrs. Robert Newton, who is at the
L.askins hospital, where she recently
underwent a ever surgical operation,
will soon be able to return to her
home.
John Slonagle. Paul Reidel and Rob-
ert Smith returned nome yesterday
from a hunting expedition in the vi
entity OF Cameron. They bagged quite
a number OF rabbits.
Council was not in session last Tues
day night because of the fact that it
was Christmas and a special meeting
OF the body may be called to order the
payment of bills and salaries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29
A HUSBAND
Found His Wife Had Married Another
Man.

Special to the Register.
ST. MARYS, December 2S.-Mason
Heckathorne, of near East Liverpool,
came down here Monday in search of
his wife, who had left him a year or
so ago. He stated that he did not
care so much for the woman Is that
he wanted to know if she had really
married another man. An investiga-
ton proved to his satisfaction that she
had last July, under the name of LiedS
eman, married Lewis Gerber, a tailor
of st. Marys. H~eckathOrne swore out
a warrant for her arrest on Monday
evening. The gave bond and
appeared before Justice Coen on Thurs
day, but Heckathorne refused to pros
ecute, saying that he would apply for
a divorce instead. There was nothing
for the justice to do but dismiss the
case.
Mrs. Heckathorne's maiden name
was Effie Beaver. She married Heck
athorne at Dana's Run, o., and after
leaving him spent several months in
the City Hotel of this place. 1t is prob
able that the grand jury will take hold
of the matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29
MORE HAZ|NG STORIES.
Continued From FIRST Page.

ficted for hazing in 1898 had been
much greater than in previous years.
Cadet Booz, he said, never made any
complaint of his treatment.
Cadet Douglas Macarthur, of Wis
consin, leader of the third class, testi-
fed that he had been hazed but not to
exhaustion. When asked who had
hazed him he inquired, rs it absolute
ly necessary that l give the names,
Sir?"
Gen. Brooke replied that it was and
the witness said:
Mr.. Dockery, of the present second
class, is the only one now in the acad-
envy
'Do you know of any cadet fainting
from hazing?"
Yes, j. j.. Murphy, of the present
fourth class. l assisted him to his
tent. / found him lying near the ice
tank. He did not tell me what he had
been required to do"
Witness said he had hazed fourth
class men himself to take the rough
edges off and conceit out of them. The
witness did not attend the class meet
ing that voted to abolish hazing, but
he understood that the agreement did
not include bracing.
Witness denied having been seized
with commissions, but admitted having
been exercised until he had cramps in
his muscles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-12-29

worth League will meet at $50 p. m.
and " a New Years meeting" will be
the subject for the evening. Special
New Years services will, commence at
the church Monday evening at eight
O'Clock. "a Forward Movement in
Goodness" and The Number, Condi-
ton and Peril of the Unsaved in Ben
wood and what to do to Reach Them"
will be the subjects under discussion.
An hour will be devoted to examina-
ton of personal experiences, consecra-
ton and seeking divine guidance for
the new year..
There will be mass and vespers and
benediction as usual tomorrow at st.
Johns Church. Special mass will be
held at midnight Monday night at the
church in honor of the new century.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. Paul Metzenthin tomorrow morn
ing at the Lutheran Church. Special
New Years services will be held Tues
day morning.