davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
CASE is ATTRACTING
CONSIDERABLE ATTENTION

Mexico City, Mex, Nov. 24-Much
attention is being given to the case
of w H. Mealey AN American miner
who has brought complaint to the
American ambassador regarding al
legged i'll treatment by officials and
charge is made against Mealy that he
is in contempt of court for the sub
traction of papers in a mining litiga-
ton which were part of the court rec
ords. These papers were finally re-
turned on demand
Mealy has been released on bail and
has appealed to the Federal Circuit
Court in this city 1t is expected that
the matter will be heard soon. Mealy
charges that he was confined in jail
at Monterey with thieves and murder
ers is denied.
The American colony of this city will
celebrate Thanksgiving day by a ball
at which President Diaz will be pres
-ent.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
LIVERY RIG SMASHED
AND HORSE INJURED

The Waterman in the Hammond
Mills in GAINESVILLE found a stylish rub
ber-tired rig. owned by Tiffany, the
Exchange Street stableman, tangled up
in a barbed wire fence near the mills
yesterday. The horse, evidently
abandoned by the persons who hired II,
cut crosslots through a big field and
managed after considerable bucking to
get through a three-strand barbed wire
fence without doing much damage to
itself.
The animal was at one time hitched
to piano box rubber-tired buggy, for
at a distance the Waterman located
the buggy turned bottom side up and
with both shafts broken. The harness
was also some the worse for the ex-
perience. The rig was claimed yester-
day by one OF Mr. Tiffany smen
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
NEW HAVEN FREIGHT
YARDS BEING CLOSED

New Haven. Nov 2f.-The freight
yards Of the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad Company in this
city are a scene OF great activity and
every effort is being made to clear up
the blockade occasinned by the strike,
Just settled
Freight trains are being sent over the
several divisions, tine perishabie
freight, Of course. being given the
preference. Three shifts OF men ara at
work in the yards. and it is hoped by
the railroad officials TO have everything
cleaned up BY tomorrow night.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
BODY placed IN A
RECEIVING VAULT

New York. Nov. 24.-The body Of
little Emmeline Dale. whose death at
Hoboken. n. j.. resulted in the arrest
of her mother on the charge Of murder
was today placed in the receiving vault
Of a cemetery. 1t will remain there
until County Physician Converse is
sues a permit for burial, after the
chemical and microscopic examination
Of the stomach has been completed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25

We are farmers, and know a
good turkey when we see one.
We bought the good ones.
We are going to make some
turkey prices that will surprise
the good people of Worcester.
They will be the lowest prices
in the world. We will prove that
to you.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25

Atwood Flannel Waists, fan
cy tucking, perfect fitting, o8c
per waist; a 81 value.
All colors wool flannel waists,
lined throughout, with cluster
tucks, $3.50, worth $2.25.
80 dozen French Flannel Mo
hair Henrietta, fancy accordion
plated albatross and pretty even
ing shades, in Henrietta cloth,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
We Challenge the Whole World In Low Price
News About aiStS
Second Floor.)

Monday morning sharp o'clock we start our greatest
waist sale In shipping received Saturday $500
plain and fancy French flannel and Wool Waists including hun
dreds of agents samples.
great many of these dainty pretty waists are in exclusive
styles No alike They shall be ready stock Tor sale at
9 o'clock sharp
Such pretty French Flannel Abatros Henrietta, Light
Weight Broadcoh Plain Veveta and Fancy Corduroys all the
desirable novelties in waists Our greatest Pu
chase We have marked them as follows
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25

80 " - = = 70 ~ '''7''IV
You will get good turkeys,
too. We actually bought these
turkeys by the ton. Two thou
sand pounds in ton-so you
will see we are not small buyers.
Big buying means cheap buying.
Cheap buying with us MEANS
CHEAP SELLING.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
TELEeRAPHIC BRIEFS

London, Nov. 25-"Mr. Dickinson has
received no reply from the brigands 10 his
ultimatum." says a dispatch from Sofia 20
the Daily Telegraph. THE briga1ds
threaten to kin Miss Stone unless The fun
ransom is paid by Jan. l.
Vienna, Nov. A.-The Vienna papers as
sert that Turkey is addressing IN AFRO
giant circular note TO the powers protest.
ing against their perpetual interference
in Turkish affairs, and demanding to
know their intentions regarding Crete
London. Nov 25.-The morning papers
generally express approval Of the sct.on
Of the stewards Of the Henley regatta
Saturday in defeating by vote OF y 10 .
the motion Of W II. Grenfell. the well
known oarsman and member of Parlia-
ment, to exclude foreigners from the re-
gatta-
Ottawa. Ont. Nov ga cable was re-
ceived from the high commissioner in
London tonight saying that Canada's offer
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25

fancy tucked and ribbon trim
med, all marked $I.98, worth
So to $3.75.
At $2.o5 there are upwards OF
$50 Fancy Wool Waists! not
one in lot worth less than $3.50,
many worth as high as $5.87.
Truly the greatest waist values
you can get. First choosing is
best.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25

The whole country is greatly
aroused over the pertinacious WOO
ing of Dr. Walter P Henry, a Chi
cago dentist, who followed his be-
loved twice across the ocean and
announced his firm intention of fol-
lowing her till he is rewarded with
her hand. The pretty girl is Miss
Betty Haywood, an orphan whose
travels are instigated by her uncle
and guardian, James A. Peterson,
who seeks to keep her away from
young Henry. The ultimate result
in this amorous steeplechase is
anxiously awaited.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25

Capt. Hayes of the Hoboken police
visited Mrs. Dale at the hospital in the
afternoon He says her condition seem
ed to grow worse
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25
Tons of Turkeys
FOR THANKSGIVING.

entrance Commercial Street. or First Floor, Rear)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-25

o Our Brethren in Christ of other De-
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29
cAsrRo's STRENGTH WANING.
Venezuela Revolutionists Are Gain
ing Ground Daily.

WIELEMSTAD, Island of Curacao, Dec.
28.-Advices reached here to-day from Ca
racas, Venezuela, say that the revolution
against President Castro is gaining
ground daily. Nearly the whole of the
are ranging the country. Coro, in the
State Of Lara, particularly, are in the
possession of the revolutionists.
Gable communication between Cumano,
Curapano and Barcelona is interrupted
and the Government is without news
from the State of Bermudese Qn which
these ports are located, which leads to
the belief that 1t also has been induced
to revolt by General Domingo Monagus.
General Luciano Mendoza, the Presl-
dent-elect Of the State Of Carabobo, who
rebelled against President Castro, march,
ed on La Victoria and was reported to
have been defeated, has escaped from the
pursuit of the Government troops and is
now in the province of San Juan de LOS
moros. Antonio Fernandez and thirty
chiefs of the State of Carabobo were not
willing to engage the Government forces
before the revolution was quite ripe.
Venezuela is said to be on the verge Of
even more serious complications. The
telegraph lines in the interior of the coun-
try have all been cut.
The arrival in Venezuela of Senior Ma
tos, the reputed head Of the revolutionary
movement, with the steamer Ban Righ,
loaded with munitions of war, is awaited
daily. A decisive conflict will soon take
place.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29
TWENTY TWO LIVES REPORTED LOST
Continued From Page Seventeen.

be seen floating in the waters of the gulf
1t is likely that several days will elapse
before it will be possible to form an esti-
mate of the total damage at up coast
lumber camps.
Since yesterday word has come from
Victoria that the vessel ashore on Trial
Island is certainly the ship Santa Clara,
and not the bark Bankburn, as at first re-
ported. On the other hand, the Bankburn
has disappeared completely, and not a
word has been received by Captain Wylie,
her master, as to her whereabouts. Cap
tain Wylie is in Victoria.
A report reached. Victoria Thursday
that the Bankburn had found an anchor
age close to San Juan Island, but when
a tug had been dispatched to investigate
it was found that there was no vessel in
the vicinity of San Juan Island, and it is
considered unlikely that the Bankburn
ever brought up there. Captain Wylie
is placed in the most peculiar position of
having lost his vessel while he was
ashore, and she disappeared at a time
when he thought she lay safely at anchor
in the Royal Roads. 1t is thought in Vic
toria that the Bankburn may have been
navigated down to the Sound, but reports
from there indicate that she is not to be
found in that direction.
There is no change in the condition of
the wreck of the Minnie E. Caine. She
piled up on Smiths Island. Immediately
opposite the end of the Straits of Juan de
Fuca, early in the storm, at about the
time the steamer Mainlander nearly
foundered in the trough of the sea. The
crew of the Caine, which is a new four
masted schooner, had no trouble in climb
ing off the ship on the rocks, and CATCH
ing hold of trees they pulled themselves
up the bank. The ship herself will be
total wreck.
The Santa Clara, which went on Trial
Island, near Victoria, is no nearer being
f1oated than when the first attempt was
made Thursday night. Several large holes
were knocked in her bow.
Reports from cannery headquarters and
other sources to-day tend rather to in
crease the amount of the loss by the
storm than to diminish it.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29
FOG AND AN OPEN SWITCH
CAUSE A SERIOUS WRECK
Engineer and Fireman of Train Are
Killed and Several Passen-
gers Injured.

NASHUA, N. H, Dec. 2S.-A dense rog
and misplaced switch in the north yard
of the Boston and Maine Railroad in this
city to-day caused the wrecking Of the
Cannon Ball Express bound from Mon
treal for Boston. Two men were killed
and about half dozen persons injured.
The dead:
EDWARD QUIMBY, Concord; engineer.
J. z. MARSHALL, Concord; fireman.
The injured: Frank Crowson, Boston,
conductor Of an extra freight, bad scalp
wound; Robert Morrow, Concord, news
boy, injuries to right leg.
Several of the passengers on the Can
non Ball were bruised. but it was not
necessary to send any of them to hos
pital. The wreckage caught fire, but the
blaze was extinguished without further
damage.
The express collided with an extra
freight, running from Concord to Boston.
The engine of the passenger train struck
the end Of the freight the latter had
hauled on to a siding to permit Of the
passing Of the express.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29
"Give No Quarter"
the Battle Cry
at Honda.
Rout of Colombian
lns urg ents Is
Compete.

- DION, Dec. 2S.-Barranquilla pa
n pers dated December "a, which
II came to hand this morning, con-
~ tain further details of the battle
near Honda. They say that Cen
eral Leovigildo Rodriguez commanded
Honda's small garrison. General Marin 8
large force of insurgents attacked the
place early on the morning Of December
9. At q. m. General Londono brought
up 200 Government reinforcements from
La Ciguente, across the Magdalena River,
facing Honda. BY 11:3O o'clock the COM
bined forces drove the enemy away from
Honda.
The insurgents, on arriving at Caraolf,
near Mariquita, in the evening, awaited
the Government troops in two wings. 1t
was there that bayonets and machetes
were freely used, for the insurgents am
munition was exhausted. The vanguard
having been surrounded, with the aid OF
the rear guard, the Government troops
succeeded in breaking the line and then
utterly routed the enemy.
On the following morning, when 400
were found to have been killed, the in
surgents retreated by way of Guayaqull,
taking their wounded with them.
The fighting in this engagement has
been characterized as uncivilized. The
Liberal colors bore the device, II Neither
Ask for nor Give Quarter"
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived from Panama: General Alban
says that he has conclusive proof that
the President of Salvador has been as
sisting the revolutionsts. Fifteen hun
dred of the latter from Tumaco, under
Benjamin Herrera, landed on the penin-
sula of Tonosi near Santiago de Veragua
Ga town of Colombia, 125 miles southwest
of Panama, near the COAST. The small
garrison of that place fought for five
hours, but when the rebels landed at sew
eral points 1t could not resist the attack.
''The Government has concentrated all
its forces under General Castro and is
sending more troops to his aid. A battle
is expected to take place shortly; but, as
reinforcements are coming from Barran-
quilla, General Alban has no fear of the
ultimate success of the army in defend
ing the republic.
General Alban confirms the reports
from Bogota that fighting has taken place
during the week at Fusagasuga and Gu
macua; that many men were killed, and
that the Government troops were victo-
rious."
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29
VENEZUELA AND GERMANY DRIFTING NEARER
TO WAR WHILE REV0LUTI0NISTS MAKE GAINS
IN CAMPAIGN AGAINST CASTRO GOVERNMENT
Argentina May Yet
Go to War With
Chile.
Objects to Features
of the Peace
Protocol.

wv WASHINGTON Dec 2S.-Of-
N N fetal advices received In
WW diplomatic quarters here in
v v dicate that the Chile-Argen-
tina controversy is again
opened. According to these advices
the peace protocol referring the whole
subject to arbitration was signed at
Santiago three days ago. But the
action Of the Argentina Minister IN
placing his signature to the document
seems to have caused resentment at
Buenos Ayres, both among the prominent
officials and the people. Accordingly, on
yesterday, the Argentina Minister inform
ed the Chilean Foreign Office that he was
unable to concur in all the terms which
had been agreed upon heretofore and
signed. In particular he specified two
points on which the Argentina Govern
ment refused to subscribe; first, the with
drawal of police from the Ultima Esper-
anza province, and second, the submission
to King Edward VII Of England. The
formal refusal Of Argentina to sign has
not yet been submitted, but the informal
statement of the Minister to the Chilean
Foreign Office is regarded as serious In
terruption, if not a termination OF the
proposed settlement.
The riotous demonstrations which oc-
CURED in the streets Of Buenos Ayres last
night are thought to have resulted from
the signing Of this protocol and to have
been expressive of possible disapproval OF
the settlement with Chile. The popular
sentiment in Argentina is very warlike
and this leads to the belief in well posted
quarters that President Roca will not sue
ceed in any policy which contemplated an
adjustment with Chile.
The Chilean Charge d'Afaires, Senor
Infante, said to-day:
note a published statement to the
effect that Argentina looked upon the recent
protocol as an evidence of her very pacific
tendencies, in that it yielded what she re-
garded her unQuestionable rights in the
Ultima Esperanza district. AS a result the
district has been in the undisputed possession
Of Chile for some time. Our police were there,
and so when it came to a question of arrang-
ing a status quo, pending a final settlement,
understanding was reached that the 1ur1s-
diction Of Chile should be maintained in Ultima
Esperanza territory. In these circumstances
It is difficult to see how Argentina has yielded
any unquestonable right, for if there has been
any yielding in the interests of continued peace
it has been through the considerateness of
Chile.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29
DEMANDS ADDITIONAL SUM
TO THAT AWARDED BY JURY
James Doyle Is Not Satisfied With
Verdict for Nearly Half a
III
Million Dollars.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, Dec. 2S.-In
the District Court to-day the attorneys
for James Doyle filed a nation for iudg-
ment in the suit of Doyle against James
F. Burns for s43S,74S in a~~-,Ion to the
s445, ,922 allowed by the jury in its verdict.
The demand for the additional sum is
made on the ground that the jury in its
answers to special interrogatories found
that a mining partnership agreement or
contract existed between Doyle and Burns
and that this finding had been the right
of Doyle to a share in the Portland Com
pany stock issued for the Devils Own
claim. as well as for the BObtaiI No. .
and Tidal Wave claims, in spite of the
jury's refusal to incluoe the Devils Own
in it's verdict
The additional amount demanded by
Doyle added to the amount allowed bv
the jury would aggregate 1885, 81 63.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29

throat, lungs and bronchial tubes, IN fact,
no matter where located.
Few people realize that most sicknesses
start from colds which develop into DIFF
ferent affections and finally become
chronic, settling often on the lungs and
frequently causing serious trouble IN the
pelvic organs, while in women It develops
into diseases peculiar to the sex
From my experience with Peruna I
have found 1t very ef1cacious to cure
these diseases and recomend It"
L. 8. SMITH. NJ D.
DR.. Mary Smith, Winfield, Ind. writes:
"a weak and sick woman must not ex-
pect to bear well children For over thir-
ty-one years my efforts have been spent
among sick women especially, and among
all the remedies I have used none excel
Peruna and believe that 1t Is the best
and safest medicine to give a woman suf-
fering from ovarian trouble, Inflammation
and profuse menstruation-
physician did I not advise its use. I know
by experience that Peruna cures sick
women and therefore gladly endorse it"
DIR. MARY SMITH
II you do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peru
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable advics
gratis
Address Dr. Hartman. President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29
CHICAGO POLICE ARREST
A NOTORIOUS sWINDLER
Complaints From All Parts of the
United States Are Being Lodged
Against Him.

CHICAGO, Dec. &.-Dr. ]. B. Thomas,
alias ]. ]. Dudley. who was arrested IN
Philadelphia Christmas day, was to-day
identified through photographs the
man who is alleged to have swindled a
Ridgeville Qnd.) business man out Of $4,000
in 1886. The Identification was made by
Superintendent Schumacher of a detective
agency. Schumacher said to-day that
Dudley, or Thomas, had been using bogus
deeds for his swindling operations for six
teen years. Scores of complaints from ali
parts of the country have been lodged
against the man and circulars describing
him have flooded the country, but it was
not until last month that trace Of him
was found in Davenport, Iowa.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29
DESERTIONS FROM ARMY
ARE ON THE INCREASE
Major General Otis Calls Attention
to the Matter in His Annual
Ponnr&
Report.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-The annual report
Of Major General Elwell S. Otis com
mander of the Department of the Lakes,
was made public here to-day. General
Otis calls attention to an increase in the
number of desertions and calls attention
to the need for additional room for con-
fining military prisoners. There are at
present 1850 prisoners at the various posts,
the majority Of them being charged with
desertion. During the year 1929 persons
applied for enlistment and 5196, or 25.55
per cent, were accepted. For service in
the navy there were 1140 enlistments, COM
pared with 975 last year.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29

vast change and now consider myself
we'll man after months of suffering. Eel
low sufferers, Peruna will cure you
DIR. LLEWELLYN JORDAN.
George c. Havener, NJ. D., of Anacostia,
D. c., writes:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen-'In my practice I have had
occasion to frequently prescribe your
valuable medicine and have found its use
beneficial, especially in cases of catarrh."
GEORGE C. HAVENER, NJ. d.
DR.. L. S. Smith of WillistOn, Fla,
writes:
'I have found Peruna a most valuable
remedy for chronic catarrh Of the head,
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29
TROUBLE OVER SECOND
CLASS MAIL PUBLICATIONS
Senate Committee to Make Investiga-
ton Into Alleged Abuse of
Postal Privileges

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S = Senator
Mason, as chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Postoffices, to-day called upon
Postmaster General Smith and presented
a request that no further action be taken
by the Postoffice Department in the mat
ter of dropping publications which are
now classified as second class mail pub
locations pending the investigation pro-
posed by Senator Mason's committee. The
Senator stated that it is his intention to
begin the proposed investigation imme-
diately on the reconvening of Congress
and said that he has received several
hundred protests against the department s
plan of action. No definite understanding
was reached with the Postmaster General.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-29
DEPEW CLOSES
WEDDING SERIES
Nuptial Knot Is Tied for
a Second and Third
Time.
Guests Of the Couple Crowd
the American Church
in Nice.

NICE, Dec. 2S.-The marriage Of SenG-
tor Chauncey NJ Depew to Miss May
Palmer was celebrated in the American
church here to-day, following the cere-
mony Of the Catholic marriage service In
NOtre Dame. The wedding party first at
tended low mass in Notre Dame, cele-
brated by Father Crepaux, formerly an
officer in the French army.
Shortly before noon the party proceed
Cd TO the American church, which was
crowded 70 excess and beautifully deco
rated. The Rev. DR.. Adamson ofhciated.
A guard Of honor Of ten bluejackets from
the United States cruiser Albany stood
at the entrance of the church. After the
ceremony the wedding breakfast was
served at the villa Of the Countess de
Sers.
The wedding was quite unostentatious
and the service at the American church
was very simple. By special request the
vocal music consisted only Of one con-
tralto song, "Oh Fair, Oh Sweet and
Holy" rendered by Miss Tucker. There
were no bridesmaids.
Only those officially connected with the
wedding attended the ceremony in the
Catholic church. The party then drove
to the American church, where the prin-
cipal American and English residents had
assembled. Outside was an awning dec
GRATED with American and English flags
officers from the United States squadron
occupied the second and third pews. The
wedding march from ''Lohengrin was
played as the couple walked up the aisle.
They are almost the same height. The
bride, a tall, slender brunette, was at
tired in a simple gown of ivory satin,
trimmed with orange blossoms. Senator
Depew, who was radiantly happy, wore
white flower at his buttOn-hole.
The bride and bridegroom gave the re-
sponses in a low tone. The groom when
he placed the ring upon the brides finger
affectionately retained her hand for d
few moments. The service lasted a quar-
ter Of an hour. This was afterward re-
marked to Senator Depew, who punningly
referred to the HAPPY dispatch" The
bridal party left the church to the strains
Of AGendelssohn's wedding March,
Among the Americans present in the
American church were the United States
Consul, Harold S. Van Buren, and Mrs.
Van Buren, Baroness de Robecourt and
Major Brevoort
The halls and corridors Of the villa Of
the Countess de Sers, who is Senator
Depew's cousin, were gOrgeously banked
with flowers. Among the guests at the
wedding breakfast were Senator Depews s
two nieces, the Baroness de Bresson and
Miss Hegeman; Miss Palmer, Mrs. Nc
Clellan, widow of General George B. Nc
Clellan; Viscomte and Viscomtesse de
Bresson, Consul Van Buren and Mrs. Van
Buren, the Rev. DR.. Adamson and Mrs.
Adamson, Captain Jose Craig Of the Al
bany. commanding the American squad
ron at Villefranche; Commander Nathan
Z. Niles of the United States gUnboat
Nashville; several other officers and the
witnesses of the marriage.
Senator and Mrs. Depew will sail for
New York on the St. Louis from Cher
bourg, January (.