davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
FIGHTING STILL GOING ON
THE ISSUE IN COLOMBIA STILL IN
 DOUBT.
Rebels Retreating Before Government Troops s--Heavy Fighting at Barbacoa Fridge on the RaiIroad-Losses of the Conservatives Very Heavy-COmmu- ntcattOn Across the 1sthmus Still
 Intact.

Colon, Colombia, Nov. 26, 4:3O p. m.- The overdue passenger train, with a marine guard on board, has just arriv- ed here. The train brings news to the effect that General Alban, with about three hundred government troops, has crossed Barbacoa bridge and is contin- uing his march to Colon. He is now at the Avernilla, where he is resting. The liberal forces continue to retreat before him. They explain their retreat by saying they have no ammunition. All of the fighting to-day occurred at Bar bacoa bridge. Passengers by the de- 1ayed train assert that fully one hun- dred conservatives were killed or wounded during the fighting there, and that the liberal losses were insignf- cant. The liberals are now approaching Gatun station, about five miles from Colon, and it is believed that decisive engagement will probably be fought to- night or tomorrow morning at Monkey Hill cemetery, distant one mile from the limits of Colon.
 The trains which left here this after noon for Panama with the Iowa's ma rines and the passengers from the steamer Orizaba were delayed in tran sit, but reaclied Panama safely.
 Reports current here this afternoon that the General Pinzon had bombarded Porto Bello have been found upon in vestigation to be unreliable and not au- thentic.
 Washington, Nov. 26.-A cablegram was received at the navy department just at the close of business this after noon from Commander McCrea, of the Machias at Colon, announcing that the Colombian government gunboat Gener- al Pinzon, which left Colon for the east yesterday, had returned
 A brief dispatch came to the navy de- partment this evening from Captain Perry of the Iowa, now at Panama. The captain simply stated that he was in communication with Commander De- Iano, of the gunboat Marietta, stationed on the Colon side of the isthmus, which fact leads the authorities to believe that | telegraphic connection between the two i places continues uninterrupted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
IeIenrnnhic Ericfa-

| New York, Nov. 2G.-The North German Lloyd steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm arriv- 1 ed in this port this afternoon from Brem. en, Southampton, and Cherbourg, after an exceedingly rought but, nevertheless, fast trip, having made the passage from the last named port in quicker time by more
 ous passages, thereby establishing new record for herself. Her time on this, her | third western voyage. was five days nine 1 teen hours and six minutes.
 Baltimore, Nov 26.-In the course of a
 discussion of the criticism of American
 playgoers by the St. James Gazette of
 London, Richard Mansfield, the English
 actor, who is playing here this week, said today: "The acting in England is by no means as subtle and delicate as that seen in the United States, American audiences are not only highly intellectual, and in- fnitely superior in that respect to those of England but the are pure minded and well bred"
 Camden, N. J., Nov. 26.-Two more deotbs from tetanus following vaccination were recorded in this city to-day, making a total of nine deaths from that disease dur Ing the past three weeks. To-days victims Gcorgianna Overby. colored, aged nine years. The children were recently vac cinated There are several suspicious cases Of lockjaw under observation by the phy- sicians
 New York. Nov. 26.-The International Navigation company received a cablegram here to-day announcing that the new twin screw steamer Merion. built for the Amert- can line was successfully launched today on the Clyde The Merton registers n .635 tons and is j3O feet long and 50 feet beam. The accommodations for cabin passengers are located in deck house amldshiD on the promenade and saloon decks.
 New York, Nov. 26.-Frank A. Munsev. the publisher, has purchased controlling interest in the New York Daily News from Mrs. Benjamin A. Wood. The sale which was arranged by C. NJ. Palmer was finally concluded to-day. The purchase price was not made public. Mir Munsev recently bought the Times of Washington, D. c. D. C.
 Washington, Nov. 26-Three more of the old war monitors, which have been lying at the League Island navy yard for years past, have been condemned and are to be sold at public auction. They are the Cats- kill built by John Ericsson, and the Man haitian and Mahopeck, built at Jersey City Juring the days of the civil war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
KING EDWARD'S TACT.
Unusual Military Honors Paid to Re- mains of Count vOn Hnfzfeldt.

London Nov. 26-Full military hon. ors were paid to the remains of Count von Wildenburg, the late German ambassador to the Court of St. James, who died here on November 22, when the body was removed from the embassy here this evening and taken to Victoria railroad station on it's way to Germany This exceptional step was due to the initiative of King Edward, who quite unexpectedly notified the relatives of the deceased that he desired to pay this unusual tribute to the ambassador, who had untiringly labored in the in- terests of the good relations of the two nations.
 In view of the Anglophobia in Ger many the kings action is considered highly tactful and is calculated to show that the relations between the two gov ernments, at any rate, are wholly friendly.
 The coffin of Count von Hatzfeldt was borne to Victoria station on a gun car riage and escorted by the First Life Guards, one battalion of the Coldstream Guards and one hundred of the First Grena diers. who formed special guard of honor. Representatives of the Brit ish foreign office and other departments were in the funeral procession.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
Terms on Which They Were Accepted
 by the Imperial Government.

l Dy tne A"peftaA SOVernment. Ottawa, Ontario, Nov. 26.-The fol- lowing is copy of the cablegram which has been received by his excellency the governor general from Mr. Chamber lain, the secretary of the colonial de- partment: ITO Lord Minto Ottawa, Ontario
 Referring to your telegram of No- vember 21 the imperial government gratefully accepts offffer corps consist ing of not less than 600 men to be raised on the following terms:
 "Firstly-Men to be able to ride and shoot.
 "Secondly-Imperial yeomanry rates of pay to be accepted, namely, cavalry rates to date of authorization and yeo- manry rates subsequently,.
 "Thirdy-Canadian government to provide horses, saddlery, uniforms, boots, etc.; in repayment imperial gov- ernment to provide arms.
 "Fourthly-Off1cers to be nominated by Canadian government and their names submitted to communicating chief for approval of secretary of state for war.
 Fifthly-Medical conditions to be as for imperial yeomanry.
 Sixthly-Preference to be given to men who have had previous service i'm South Africa and to single men, mar ried men and widowers with children to be accepted provided that they under stand that no separati ton allowance will be issued.
 Telegraph as soon as possible wheth- CT scheme as outlined above meets with approval of your ministry.
 (SignedD Chamberlain"
 At meeting of the cabinet this af- ternoon cablegram was sent to Hon. Joseph Chamberlain approving of the scheme outlined in his message when Canada's offer of 600 mounted troops. Colonel Evans of Winnipeg has been offered the command.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
Harvard Celebrate. Her y,otorvS

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 26.-Harvar0 celebrated it's recent football victory to. night. There was large mass meetiney at the Harvard Union, at which
 speeches were made by President Eliot Major Higglnson, Colonel Hallowclls Captain Campbell of the football team. Coach Reid, Coach Lewis. After tfia3 there was torchlight procession toi Soldiers Field where an immense bo1-s fire was lighted. The team was drawn to the field in large wagon and thers was an abundance of cheering, singirm and fireworks N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
DECLARES OLD HENLEY IS CONE.
Opinion of London Truth-Engiish Oarsmen Must Bestir Themselves.

Opinton of London Truth-English
 Oarsmen Must Bestir Themselves.
 London. Nov. 26.-Truth, discussing the effects of the decision of the stew ards of the Henley regatta to permit foreigners to compete in the Henley contests, which was reached last Satur- day, declares that the old Henley is gone and a new Henley reigns in it's stead. It must be recognized once and for all, says Truth, that it is the busi- ness of English oarsmen to defend the grand challenge and the stewards cup from foreign competition. The Ameri- cans are interested in winning the grand challenge cup, says the paper, and will spare no effort or expense so to do it, and if as it is believed to be cer- tain, Pennsylvania university adopts the English style of rowing, the danger of defeat will be appreciated by all oarsmen.
 The article argues that the marvellous results obtained by the American col lege crews is due to the fact that while the latter train in ill-fitted and heavy boats, with historic oars and worn out buttons, the Americans used the best of everything from the start Henceforth this must be changed; the iealousies between the English clubs must be ended and the clubs must give 11p their best men, adopt the best ap- pIiances and train for one event instead of rowing in several. The club crew and the club entry must also become subordinate to the international crew and the international entry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
DEAD NUMBER TWENTY SIX
UNFORTUNATE RESULT or AN EX-
 PLOSION IN DETROIT.
pany's Plant Blows Up-Besidc the Dead Twenty-seven Others Are In Hospitals Seriously Injured A Prop erty Loss of About $IsO,00O.

Detroit, Nov. 26.-TWenty- six men are terribly burned and blackened that identification is almost impossible, and twenty-four other men and boys are lying in the various hospitals of the city suffering from frightful burns and cuts and other injuries, all results of tha explosion of one of the boilers in the Penberthy Injector company's large plant, at the corner of Abbott street and Brooklyn avenue, at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Following are the dead:
 A. F. Hoffman. Louis Henning, Pat rick Malloy, A. E. Miller, Eugene Bar tram. R. Mulkee, Joseph Coffey, Charles Marvin, Joseph Koseck. Ste phen Chrisp, George Schenor, Charles Lydy, Jacob Koebet William Mann, Christopher Waldman, Robert Greer, Edward Burch, John Schaible, Richard Ryan, Douglas Dickinson, boy, Peter Doll. Five unidentified bodies.
 Among those at the hospitals the more seriously injured are: Samuel Riley, engineer, condition critical, bad burns; unknown boy, about fifteen years old, dying; John HofIiein, badly burned; John Klinowicz, very badly burned, will probably die; Tony Walker, foreman of the molding department very badly burned; William Ager boy several bad burns.
 In addition to the twenty seven at the hospitals q dozen or more of the employees, who suffered comparatively slight injuries, aside from the shock, were taken directly to their homes. Twenty-Five men and boys have not as yet been found either at their homes or at the hospitals. The ten unidentified bodies may account for ten of these, and the officers of the company say that they feel positive that the major DOT tion of the remaining fifteen are at their homes by tonight.
 Tonight great force of men is searching the ruins by electric light, and the work will not be stopped until every part of the debris has been exam ined.
 The Penberthy Injector company's plant occupied half square at the cor ner of Abbott street and Brooklyn ave- nue. It was composed of two brick buildings, separated by a slxteen-foot alley. The rear building, in which the
 Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
COACH WOODR UTE REsIGxs.
Continuation of she Dlssatisfaction n z
 tho University of PennsyIvanta. s z

Continuation of the Dlssa tisfac tiu ii < a2
 tho University of PennsyIv~nta. sasAi x Philadelphia, Nov. a6-The dissatIs~ faction which has been manlnesf
 throughout the student body at thv University of Pennsylvania this Ell over the poor showing of the 'vaxsitS
 football team eliminated to-day ih thS resignation of George W. Woodruff, a . head coach of the squad. MT. Woodfsu3
 in his letter of resignation says:
 T beg to tender my resignation G1l coach of the footabll team and as fin1n% cial secretary of the athletic associa ti69f to take effect November 29, with tf3X distinct understanding that I am not candidate for re-appointment to eltheH position" A
 Agitation for a changed system
 coaching has been carried on for fli@| past two years. Woodruff, who 6s68 played guard for Yale, was engaged S11s head coach for Pennsylvania in 1892. I&' developed magnificent team, and df 1894 when Pennsylvania defe&kxa Princeton at Trenton, the Red and BI3S) took her place in the Big Four, aliSfS for the next three or four yea48 tfiS5 Quakers continued strong. ThAn tH95 standard of the team began to low lj each season. About three weeks a4& tue undergraduates held mass niokfss ing for agitating for a new system. IYS was resolved that the undergraduaf28N 8N should have more representationlo Of Xii < board of directors of the athletic ar s citation and ticket with several aYftl
 Woodruff candidates was nominafS S The election is to be held in Decemb&i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
LATE PR ES. M'KINLEY'S ESTATE.
The Appraisers File Their Report $6O,- -
 900 In Life Insurance.

Canton, O., Nov. 26,-The apprais- CTS have filed their report of the ap- praisemen of the estate of the late President Mckinley. The report shows personal goods and chattels to the value of $2,655.S9; of securities, bank moneys $12915. Total personal estate S1S5,S90.1S; of which $6O,13219 was life insurance, The real estate was not ap- praised as under the bill it goes to Mrs Mckinley for life and at her death worth from $60,000 to $75,O00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
AGAINST MORE BONDING.
ISOLATION HOSPITAL MATTER EN.
 GAGING ATTENTION.

A Movement tO Prevent tho Bonding oi
 tho City for S5O, ,000-The Board of
 Finance Provides for a s5,OOO Appro-
 prIation and the Common Council is
 Interested for Ec0Momy-A Propo-
 sition Submitted to Board of Health.
 The special committee on the mat ter of the establishment of a hospital for the care of contagious diseases held an executive meeting last night. An act authorizing the establishment of the hospital and the issuance of $5O,- GOO worth of bonds was passed by the legislature in 1898, the act giving the authority to establish the hospital to the court Of common council Last winter the board of health presented bill to the legislature to provide that the power to establish the hospital and spend the $5o,0O0 be conferred upon the board of health This was fought by ground that there was no reason why the city should be bonded for $50,000 for the purpose, but the board of health brought tsrong lobbying to bear and the bill was only sidetracked by the representatives tacking on rider that the matter rest with the common council another year and that
 Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
THE YUKON CONSPIRACY.
Head of Canadian Mounted Police Does
 Not Fear Anv Trnubya


 Ottawa, Ontario, Nov. 26.-Superin- tendent Primrose, of the mounted po- lice, who has been in charge of the Dawson district for some time past, ar rived in the city to-day on a three months leave of absence. He was one of those who first advised the govern ment of the report which reached him of a scheme to capture Canadian terri tory in the Yukon. He said afterwards that he was unable to confirm it. MT. Primrose reported to Comptroller White, of the mounted police here, and the latter afterward informed corre- spondent that the last had been heard of the Yukon scare. MT. White ap- peared to be amused when shown copy of news dispatch received here from Chicago to-day. The Yukon ooun- try is administered by the interior de- partment, and the public works depart ment has nothing to do with 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
Chili and Argentine.

Valparaiso, Nov. 26.-It is declared here that the recent rumors of war be- tween Chili and the Argentine Repub- 1,c are due to speculation in gold ex- charge and stocks.
 Santiago de Chili. Nov. 26.-The re- rent incident between Chilli and the Argentine Republic is about to be sat- isfactorily arranged. The Chilian au- +horities and the minister here of Ar pentina will shortly sign a memoran- dum of agreement. There is not the slightest cause for alarm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
STA MFORD MAN RUN DOWN.
Rev. Dr. Vail Hit by Trolley Car and
 Seriously Hurt.

Stamford. Nov. 26.--Rev. R. P. H. Vail, D. D., one of the best known clergymen in the Presbyterian denomi- nation, was brought to his home here tonight seriously hurt from being run down by trolley car on Forty second street, New York, this afternoon. pr. Vail was hurrying to g. train at the Grand Central Station when he stepped in front of moving car. His injuries while severe are not expected to prove fatal His nose and one wrist are broken and he has various cuts and contusions. Dr. Wall Is about sixty years old. He has been pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Stamford for thirty years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
Last Nights Polo.

Meriden, Nov. 28.-The home team won it's second victory from the New Haven Blues tonight in lively game of polo, to 1. Cusicks work in goal was great feature. Had he remaineds in front of his cage at critical mos ment the visitors would undoubtedIx have been shut out.
 New Britain, Nov. 26.-Waterpupysss was defeated by the New Britain team to tonight. Until the last period when both teams did some lively work the game was rather untnteresting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
You will find odi| advertisement of today on Page 2.
 Howe & Stetsoll.

commissioner in South Africa. Tbi3 report asserts that in this interviev{ Lord Milner said that compensation tdI British subjects on a general scnla would be impossible; the amount re~I quired would be 50 enormous that thSl idea could not be entertained.
 With regard to the war debt, the reS port says that Lord Milner expresS9d his belief that the British govsrnYnsI1T would not lay g heavy burden on fkSl Transvaal. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
NATION DIVORCE SUIT.
Letter From Her Denouucing Him as n
 "HeII Bound Hypocrite."

Medicine Lodge, Kas., Nov. 26-The divorce suit of David Nation against Carrie Nation was completed to-day, so far as testimony is concerned. To-day MT. Nation read a letter from his wife in which she denounced him as a "hell- bound hypocrite.'' She retaliated by denouncing him in the witness box as a husband who would not build the fires on cold mornings The decision wi Il be given out tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
BRIGANDS DE1ERMINED.
Will Await Disappearance of Snow
 fore Returning Operations.

VIII Await Disappoarancc of Snow TIT
 fore Rcsuming Operations. S
 Sofia, Bulgaria. Nov. 26.-The bfl ands are determined to walt until S1 disappearance of the snow pernlttI them freedom of movements before fSs; suming negotiations for the release 0 Mise Ellen M. Stone, the American nlifx sionary, and Madame Tsilka. her cofn$ panion.
 The impression which prevails anloij the best informed people here Is tIa6 MT. Dickinson's departure for Constsjix Y tinople increases the difficulty of gatn ing the confidence of the brigands aiId| expediting a settlement of the ran6or| questio ion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
LODGE FAYoRs ExCLUsT0s.s

Intends to Introduce Hill Againstt tk9
 Chinese. slB Boston, Nov. 26.--The Post will toSi morrow print the following telezrarl. from United States Senator Lodge aJ Washington:
 ITO the Editor of the Boston Post: T favor the Chinese exclusion ac& and intend to introduce bill for it1 extension.
 [Signed] "H c. Lodge.s N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
Carnegie's Gift Accepted.

Elwood, Ind, Nov. 26.-The gift of; 5000 by Andrew Carnegie for public library building here has been accepted and the board of directors has sent V written acceptance. The letter of ao@s ceptance says that the building will be. known as the "Elwood Public Library.ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27

Berlin. Nov. 26.-The increase of 91 OO0, GOO marks in government securities, shown in the statement of the Reichsbank, is ex- plained by the assertion that this increase is caused by the bank making advances 10 the imperial treasury. upon treasury notes. against the. loan which was floated after January of this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
SMALLPOX SPREADS IN BOSTON.
Nineteen New Cases Yesterday--ThOus-
 ands Have Been Vaccinnted.

nnds Have Been Vaccfnnted.
 Boston, Nov. 26.-The board of health bulletin to-day showed nineteen new cases of smallpox. One death was re- ported to-day. The victim was taken to the Newton hospital on November 17. To- days patients include nine men, seven women and three children. About 5000 persons have been vaccin- ated at stations maintained by the board oe health.
 Maiden, Mass. Nov. 26-Notices have been posted in the Fells Rubber shop. Maiden. where 2,000 persons are em- ployed, that they must all submit to vaccination at once The company has furnished a surgeon to do the vaccinat ing free of charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
German Naval Estimates Adopted.
Next Year Is S1. .6a3, ,39s. GA.

Berlin, Nov. 26.-The Bundesrath to- day adopted the navy estimates for 1902, aggregating 2O9, ,O0O, ,0O0 marks, which is 3,400,00O marks less than the budget committees estimates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
Increased to S1, GOO.

Hartford Nov. 26.-The Waterbury Clock company to-day filed with the secretary of state a certificate of in crease of capital stock from $1Oo,00O to $1, 100000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
WANTS INDIAN OFFICERS.
Report That Lord Kitchener Has An.
 piled for Them.

Calcutta, Nov. 26-It is said here that Lord Kitchener has again applied for a number of staff officers from India to be sent forthwith to South Africa.
 Durban, Nov 26.-The Outlander committee has issued report of their interview with Lord Alfred Milner, gov
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27

Constantinople, Nov. 27.-Reports have. been received here of fighting between Turkish troops and Armenians at SassounSy No details are obtainable, D@s ;sSI N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
TO DIVORCE QUEEN DRAaA.

Hungarian Papers Declare That Kfn&E
 Alexander Wishes IL.
 Vienna, Nov 26.-The Hungarian paas pers allege that King Alexander ox Servia desires to divorce Queen DraeSf8 in order that he may marry his sister, in-law, Helen Benyewitch, and thSfs this accounts for Queen Draga's recen5fE hysterical outbreaks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27
NEW CANA CORPS.

(Continued on Sixth Page.)