davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

n surrendered by the insurgents to
" n General Alban, commander. of the
- Government troops and Governor
Of the Department of Panama.
The surrender was agreed upon as the
result of the conference on board the
United States gunboat Marietta yesterday
between the commanders of foreign war
ships and General Alban and General Do
mingo de la Rosa, the representative of
the revolutionists.
It was decided that Colon should first
be delivered over to the commanders of
the foreign warships this morning, the
United States authorities acting as the
chief intermediary.
The terms of the agreement of surren-
der was signed at the close of the con-
ference by Generals Alban and De la
Rosa, and were as follows:
Terms of the Surrender.
"First-General de Ia Rosa, leader of
the insurgent troops in Colon, will surren-
der the city to General Alban, together
with all of the munitions of war, within
twenty-four hours.
''Second-General Alban will guarantee
life and liberty to all citizens and insur-
gent soldiers in Colon, provided the de-
livery Of arms and ammunition is effected
in good faith.
'Third-The surrender will be made
through the commanders Of the United
States, British and French war vessels,
who will receive the city and hand it
over to General Alban and the constitu-
tional authorities; but this agreement does
not include General de la Rosa, nor his
brother, and the former has stated that
he will surrender in consideration of his
lack Of defense and the exceptional situa-
ton in which Colon is placed regarding
international interests as well as those of
his country.
I'm faith of which we sign two copies
of this agreement at place and on date
referred to.
CARLOS ALBAN,
DOMINGO DE LA ROSA"
Bluejackets and Marines Present.
Bluejackets and marines from the
United States battleship Iowa and United
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30
HALL GAME INCURS
WRATH OF CLUBMEN
London Organization Objects to His
References to the Roman Cath
o1ic Church

LONDON, Nov. 3O.-According to the
Daily Mail the National Club Of London.
one Of whose rules obiiges it's members to
support and promote Professionalism as
embodied in the articles of the Church of
England, has fallen foul Of Hall Game
the novelist. for opening a Roman Cath
Ole bazaar on the Isle of Man and max
ing q speech in which he spoke approv-
ingly Of the Roman Catholic Church and
referred TO the Pope as his Holiness and
Holy Father.
A committee Of the club has been sum-
moned to consider the matter and a reso-
luton has been passed denouncing
Gaines conduct and demanding an ex-
Rlanstion from him. If the explanation
be unsatisfactory the rules prescribe
resignation or expulsion.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30
BLUEJAcKETs WILL WITHDRAW
Surrender of Liberals Insures Free
Transit Across the Isthmus.

CALL BUREAU. 14O6 G STREET, N.
W.. WASHINGTON. Nov. 29-Peace has
apparently returned to Colon and Panama
and with free transit assured the United
States will immedia tely withdraw it's blue
Jackets This satisfactory solution of the
isthmian trouble was reached as a result
of the defeat of the Liberal forces and the
intervention of American naval officers.
Consul General Gudger wired the State
Department to-day that the insurgents
had been defeated and had surrendered at
Colon.
Captain Thomas Perry, senior naval off,
Ger in command of the forces on the 18TH
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30
Sultan Has a Heavy Heart.

LONDON, Nov. 3O-''The Sultan has
told his friends that he celebrated his
birthday with a heavy heart" cables the
Constantinople correspondent Of the
Times, because Of the humiliation in
dicted upon Turkey by France
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30
Pope,s Nephew Attends ninnar-

ROME. Nov. "a nephew of the Pope
has caused gossip by attending a dinner
given by the American ambassador. He
is the first member of the Pope's family
ever to attend d function given by a
representative accredited to the King of
Italy.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30

DION, Nov. 29.-Colon has been
surrendered by the insurgents to
General Alban, commander. of the
Government troops and Governor
of the nenartrnen+ of Panama
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30
HANNA Gives Five Thousand.

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 29.-Senator
Hanna to-day gave 5000 as his subscrip-
ton to the Cleveland COMMITTEES OF the
National Mckinley Memorial Association.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-30
FAMOUS ASTRONOMER
FOR STANFORD FACULTY
Miss Klumpke of the Paris observa-
tory viii Assist Professor
Isaac Roberts

PARIS. Nov. 29.-Aliss Klumpke of San
Francisco, who for fifteen years has been
assistant at the Paris Observatory, is
going to Stanford University as chief as
sistant to Professor Isaac Roberts. Her
speciality viii be astral photography.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
CATHOLIC HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Papers Read by w. F. shean and
Miss Mary Walsh.

Attorney w. T.. Shean. editor of the
Catholic Light. read n paper at last
nights meeting of the Catholic His
torical society on "The Catholic Church
as the Patron of the Arts and the Sci
ences," that revealed his very wide
scholarship and devotion to his re.
ligious belief.
Mr.. Shean refuted the charges OF
those historians who refer with scori,
TO medieval times and term them "thc
dark ages "Thc history of the So
called dark ages In reality" said he
forms some of the brightest pages In
the history of the world. Then was
civilization formed" He traced ut
length the fostering care which, he
said the Catholic church has always
thrown around the great arts and sci-
ences. such as painting. sculpture, lit
craturc. astronomy. chemistry. and
others.
a pape,, giving Il brief sketch of tho
life of Cardinal John Henry Newman
ithe greatest of modern stylists," was
read by Miss Mary Walsh. The social
hour was taken up with an enjoyable
informal euchrc party.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
STEPPED IN FRONT
OF A TROLLEY CAR
Miss Esther Rowlands Fliehfully
Injured at Madison Avenue and
Olive Street Yesterday.

Miss Esther Rowlands. sister of Mrs
w. Il. McClave and prominent Young
Women's Christian association worker
was run down by II street car on Mali
son avenue yesterday, shortly afte,
noon, and sustained injuries which may
result fatally. Her escape from death
was almost miraculous.
Miss Rowlands was returning home
from her employment at Connolly 4
Wallace's store and rode on 4 Laurc
Hill car. The car was stopped at the
corner of Madison avenue and Olive
street. In response to her signal. and
Miss Rowlands came out on the rear
platform to alight.
The gate Oh the side of the car next
the down track, which is ordinarily
closed, was open and Miss Rowlands
stepped off the car on that side and
right in front of IL Laurel Hill car
which was coming down.
Before the motOrman of this cal
could stop, she was struck by the fen-
der and instead of being caught by it
was thrown forward on the track. The
fender passed over her and she would
have gone under the wheels had it not
been for the board which is in front
of them, few inches from the rail.
The motOrman became excited and
before he was able to stop the car the
unfortunate woman had been pushed
upwards of scrcnty-1ive feet. her body
being held close to the pavement by
the fender. When the car was finally
stopped she was lifted out by several
of the Mortified witnesses of the acci.
dent and was carried, still unconscious
into the home of her sister, on The
corner of Olive street, where she lives
DR.. II. D. Gardner, who lives nearby
was hurriedly summoned. Fe found
that Miss Rowlands had sustained d
ankle, the bones being crushed to small
fragments. In addition to this. there
We're several severe scalp wounds on
the head and decorations of the face
besides severe bruises and possibly in
ternal injuries. DR.. William Rowland
Davies, a nephew of the injured wo.
man, also attended her.
The physicians had not decided last
night as To whether the injured wo.
mans foot will have TO be amputated
There is strong reason to believe that
this well be necessary, however. They
say that her condition is critical on
account of the seriousness of the inter-
nal injuries.
The motorinan was so nervous afte,
the experience that he had to be laid
of for the rest of the day. He was toe
excited when he reached the Office tc
give Il satisfactory account of the ar.
fair.
The injured woman was for some
time the secretary of the South Side
branch of the Young Women's Chris,
tian association. and had recently ac.
cepted responsible position with Con.
molly & Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc.
Clave We're in Washington yesterday
but started for home upon hearing OF
the accident.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

TO earn the bread FOR the world and
leave the women for the higher service
of faith and hope and love"
AT some length he referred to money
matters. shiftlessness and the spirit oi
criticism as things that have IL dis
turbing effect on family life and the
breeders of unhappiness. and gave ad.
vice as to the way TO avoid them. lie
concluded by saying that home Is the
most sacred place in all the world and
rightly more loved than church or
country.
After the lecture there was Il short
reception, and many of those present
met DR.. Abbott.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
PERSONAL.

W. II. Hagen. Of Mcars & Hagen, Is on bu.i.
ness trip to New York.
David Williams, oi Jackson street, went on q
hunting tlip yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tasuc, Of L,Mcrnc, aro tho
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tlguc, Of Jackson
street.
Miss Anna scanion, OF Lafayette street. has re-
srmcd her studies ut Bloon-burg State Normal
school, after a short visit at home.
DR.. L. N. Gates was in Carbondalc last night,
where lie read Il paper on "ENtrl Uterine Prcg.
n4ncy before the Carbonda!c Medical society.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
A KICK.


Editor OF The Tribune
Sr:. In your columns at today Mr. >imin
is quoted In an interview as saying t. is in tie
power Of the business men 10 put al end ~
the strike IL at any time they muster sufficient
courage TO paioniGc the street cars. Has Il ever
occurred 10 M, Slliman that the service Ia
which the public has been accustomed for years
under his management has been inferior TO thn.
furnished bv the bus lines we are now using
Apart from any sympathy The public may have
with the causes leading to the present difficulty,
it has grievances OF greater proportion OF its own
the enumeration OF which would I'LL volumes.
The company has furnished cold, balnlke, Fat.
wheeled, hlth-lldcn ears on all lines except,
perhaps, the Green Ridge Suburban. over whicl,
the managers fellow spirits reach their palaces.
On cold. rainy, wintiy day some few weeks
after tho struggle OF year ago the writer board
ed southbouDd car labeled "Mocoic." Before
leaving tho Penn avenue intersection an office
cmployc appeared and "out OUT the impcrccpt
iblc heat with which il was equipped. Upon in
quifr as to the cause therefor was told hv an
official with a very long title that New York
city furnished its travellers no heated comfort.
And Sliman says, "Patronize the cars
Very truly,
j. r. Nallcn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
Resumption of Sunset Limited Ser
vice Between New York. PhiIa-
delphia and San Francisco, Sea-
son 1SO1-1SO2

Commencing November 80 ana eacl
Tuesday. Thursday and Suturda,
thereafter. the Washington and South.
western Limited, operated daily be.
tween New York, Philadelphia ano
New Orleans via the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad and Southern Railway, leav-
ing Philadelphia, Broad street station
at 6.55 p. M, composed of dining, Pull.
man drawing-room, sleeping, observa-
ton and library cars, in addition
will carry a special Sunset Limited An.
mex Pullman draWinG-room compart-
ment sleeping can TO connect with the
Sunset Limited opera ted between New
Orleans and san Francisco.
The celebrated trans-continental ser.
vice offered by these luxurious trains
makes II trip To the Pacific coast not
only very quick, but most delightful.
Charles l.. Hopkins, district passen
ger agent, Southern Railway, 32S
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, will De
pleased to furnish all information. 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
Five Weeks-Then Christmas.

You surely want photographs for the
holidays. DO you realize, though, that
the time is growing short. Artistic
portrait work, like that which comes
from Schriever, cannot be hastily pro-
duced
Moral: Come to the studio at once,
or arrange for n sitting by phone. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

a hot turkey supper Will be served
in the Penn Avenue Baptist church
parlors, Thursday, November 21st, & to
10 o'clock. The menu will include
stuffed turkey, mashed potatoes, cram
berry sauce, cabbage salad, celery,
bread and rolls. coffee, cake and cream.
Supper. 35 cents. So
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
S1OO Reward.

\ standing reward of 800 is offered
for information which will lead TO the
arrest and conviction of any person OF
persons placing explosives OH the tracks
of this company,
Scranton Railway Company,
- Frank j. Silliman, jr,, Manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

tUnder this heading short letters Of interest
will be published when accompanied for publics.
ton, by the writer's name. The Tribune does no.
assume responsibility for opinions here expressed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

See our advertisement on page :. II
will interest you. I. Il. Megargel & Co.
Stocks, Bonds and Securities, Connel
building. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
Florida
Oranges
25C to soc per dozen.

Florida Grape Fruit, 10 aud
lac. Pecan Nut Meats, finest
large meats, soc per lb. New
Walnut Meats, 4oc per lb.
Finest Shelled Almonds (used
by Huyler), 4oc per lb. Pink
tinted Malaga Grapes, aoc.
Lady Apples--cal Apples
Pineapple, etc. New England
Waluuts, ISc per lb. Fancy
Figs, zoe per ID.
E. G. Coursen
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
MI. w. v. Grantham, Representing
Nicola DeAscenzo, Mural Decora-
tor. of Philadelphia.

will be at Hotel Jermyn, Thursday and
Friday, Nov. Il and -, with IL unique
and artistic selection of upholstery and
drapery fabrics, prepared to take con-
tracts for the decorating and complete
furnishing of interiors.
All interested are cordially invited to
call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

r0uEN-At runA,utawny, Pa, to Mr.. and Mrs.
.ubin Cohen. a daughter. Mrs. Cohen was FOR.
.lerly Miss Nellie Lewis, daughter Of Rev. II.
iewis this ,ity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
Take the Children to schriever

For Christmas photographs. No need
to speak of his success with juvenile
lkenesses. Give your eyes chance to
sit in Judgment. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
DR.. ABBOTT
ON THE HOME
SPOKE LAST NIGHT IN THE LY-
CEuM THEATER.

There Is No Place So Sacred as the
Home, and It Is Rightly Loved
Above Church and Countrywide
Home Has Real, Active Enemies,
and the Greatest of These Is Di-
vorce--Marriage Is Not Civil
Contract and It Cannot Be Dis
solved at Will of Parties.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

Smoke the popular Punch 1oc. cigar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
"MABON" WILL
COME TODAY
WELSH LABOR LEADER TO PAY
SCRANTON A VISIT.

Is to BE the Guest of Hon. H. M.
Edwards-Hon. William Abraham
Is Member of Parliament and
President of the Welsh Miners
Federation, Which Has Total
Membership of $4,000 Mine
Workers--Ts to Lecture Tonight OH
"a Night in Parliament"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

Remember the Fair and Supper,
at st. Luke's, November 20 and q. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

Smoke the Pocono &c. cigar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

Chestnut, Stove and Egg Coal, $500
Per Ton,
delivered to all parts of Scranton. Dun
more, $500. Address orders to the
Mowry Wilson Coal Co., Box 272, Dun-
more, Pa. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20
BORN.

Smoke the new Illeon sc. cigar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-20

II do not like the industrial condi
tions that puts children to work in tn,
mines and compels women to earn
their own living. Man ought to be abb.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-02

Congress opens in about a month, says Henry Clews the banker. and the prospects are that we shall have little disturbing legislation. The nation is busy and contented and the party in power will be disposed to let well enough alone and occupy itself chiefly with international affairs, such as the Isthmian canal. Cuba, etc. Upon the questions of tariff, reciprocity, cur rency and trusts there may be some talk but little action. It is in periods of idIeness and discontent that we look for interference with business at Washington. The future of the mar ket seems somewhat confused 1t is bright in spots and clouded ill others, and seems likely to continue irregular, with no pronounced changes in either direction. until the leaders in the var ious deals who have stocks to sell get ready to give prices another lift. There will be plenty of money to in- vest this winter, and good securities are exceedingly scarce, recent offer ings being promptly taken. This is one of the most encouraging features of the entire situation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-02
BULL FEARS AUTOMOBILE.
Ridiculous Exhibitions at Tight al Bayonne, France. Excite
 Derfsivc Scers.

M. Henri Deutsch, of aeronautic fame, presided at Bayonne, France, the other afternon at the bullfght, his condition of accepting that respon- sible position being that an automo- bile should be tried in place of horses. The results show that. in spite of the faith the Spaniards have that a bull will face anything, the ..toro' would not undertake to tackle the auto- mobile.
 After the automobile had run round many times for the sake of practice, a long-horned back bull darted into the ring and made furious ruahes at the matadors. But he refused to have any dealings with the automobile. That performance was mere rehearsal.
 The real trial was the next after noon, when a seventh bull was given over to the automobile essay. He was a fine, strong animal, wicked enough for anything. Once, and once only, did the s'toro" attack the automobile. He made half-hearted turn at the front wheel, only to meet the iron plate with which it was protected. Then an end was made of the ridicu- lous, sportsmanlike display. The bull, after having been rendered fu- rious by explosive banderillas, was killed in the ugral way
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-02
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ?, 1901.

The election of delegate to the coz stitutional convention takes place on next Tuesday Every v5ier should bear this in mind, and be sure and vote on that day. It is very necessary that every elector should do so. Attorney Francis P. Guilfoile is the democratic candidate, and no doubt he Will De elected, but let there be no half way about it. Give him q majority th2t will make his election cefti.pe Ii the democrats ever expect to get the'r rights now is good time to make q beginning by sending democrats to the constitutional convention. Again we say, every democrat should feel 1t il 5 duty to vote on next Tuesday, and rbat vote should be for the democratic nom inee Francis r. Guilfoile.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-02


 a The fact that OUT trade with Cuba is actually falling off is giving no little concern to the friends of the adminis- tration and it is pointed out that while our business relations have decreased by about one-third, those of Germany have increased nearly four fold. There will, of course, be an attempt made to make political capital out of this but as a matter of fact there are purely commercial features that have contributed to this result. The Ger man drummers are better equipped than the Americans They invariably speak Spanish fuently and their eX- perience in caring for the German trade in South American countries has rendered them thoroughly familiar with the Cuban and Spanish tastes and customs. They are generally men of wide experience in similar fields. This gives them an advantage over Ameri- can drummers that they are not slow to take advantage of. In q word, we have opened up Cuba and made her a safe place for the exercise of conner cial enterprise and the Germans are reaping the reward.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-02
HEARD IN PASSING

President Cleveland does not propose to let his fishing rod fall into ''innocu- ous disuetude.'
 That two-step seems to have been too much for Tsi An. She is taking of calling Minister Wu home.
 Somebody down south has sent q big fat possum to the White House labeled Booker Washington
 We suspect that the Ono woman who married to get out of the workhouse will often sigh for her old job.
 Lorenzo Snow's bank account lad paid for too many Easter bonnets. He only left $10,000 to his widows.
 Sir Thomas Lipton says that he can- not afford to get married. At feast until he has won the Amer:ca cup.
 The demands of Pat Crowe pale into insignifcance alongside inc per formances of his Bulgarian brethren.
 Under the New Jersey laws the Macedonian committee would incorpor- ate as the Bulgarian Kidnapping Trust but Bulgaria is at least loo civilized for New Jersey corporation laws.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-02

Much quiet indignation was aroused by the methods of Judge Advocate Lemly during the three days he kept Rear Admiral Schley under cross-eX- animation. It. was fully apparent long before Schley took the stand that the bottom had dropped out of the carefully prepared case that the naval clique thought they had made against that officer, and Lemly's object, when he got him on the stand, seemed to be rather to tire, worry and humiliate him than to bring out facts. The court headed him off in number of such attempts, but the fact that they were made was disgusting to many, and there has been no hesitation in saving SO There is no doubt that Lem- ly was merely tool and that he pro- longed the examination in order that number of Schley's most bitter enemies in the navy, who are in Wash ington, but who lacked the courage to go on the stand and say things against Schley under oath, might confer with him at night and fill him up with questions to be asked the next day. Admiral Schley stood the ordeal in a manner that was highly creditable to him-all the more creditable because he knew the men who were using Lem. ly to try to do what they were ashamed to do themselves.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-02

and other prominent opponents Of the treaties came to Washington this week it was stated that MT Roosevelt had sent for them in order to convert them to the support offthe treaties. There seems to have been a conversion at the conference that took place at the white house. but the convert was-Mr Roose- welt and not the opponents of the treaties, and the opponents or the treaties are now predicting that most of them, if not all of them, will be withdrawn from the senate by MT Roosevelt Senator Cullom, who will be chairman of the senate committee on foreign relations. and who has been heretofore supposed to be i'll favor oI the treaties, and who can be defended upon to keep in touch with the dis penser of federal patronage, said of the treaties after news of MT Roosevelt s somersault had leaked out: Tn my judgment some of the proposed com mercial treaties which failed of ratifi- cation last winter will meet similar fate again if they are submitted. The threat of the emperor of Germany to smash things if those treaties are not ratified has furnished the opponents of the treaties with new and formid- able weapon, as there are senators who were i'll doubt as to whether to oppose or support the treaties. who will now oppose them because of the emperor's attempt to dictate to this country,