davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-11-13
About the W Gather.

About the Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 20 de-
zrees
The forecasJ for this section is:
Fair tonight and Thursday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16

MAN AND THAT OTHERWISE THAN WITH The BRAIN 10
70 o,vEs OURSELVES TO THE LEVEL OF HRUTEs
Meantime if America any degree paying the penalty OF her
free institutions her she has the sympathy and aomra
zion the civilized world and her chosen men, the representatives
o foil martyrs to of immigrants from
onaies the world that she reaping the bitter fruit
r. t,,es Of oppression in less enlightened lands
It is all terribly cruel, but IT Is The OKoELif Of NAI
an I'D ,ve nust bow our heads before natures awful
of the oenses of the dark past The ASSASSINATION OF
Mckinley honOed servant and not MASTER OF his coun
m sequel the tyranne of tyrantS dead and gone
- .,1,o,. ANYTHING OF PRESIDENT MT<INLEY THE LAST
- oor, n uAvE DESIRED WAS THAT HIS DEATH AT THE
LANES Of MISGUIDED FANATIC CALLING HIMSELF AN ANARcH.
isT soi IMPEDE DAY OR ONE HOUR THE PROGRESS or
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
GOVERNOR WOOD WILL
PROMULGATED ELECTION LAW

Havana, Oct. 15.-Today, Governor
General Wood will promulgate the cleo
ton law Several changes have been
made in the draft which was adopted
by the constitutional convention.
The provision making 1t necessary for
uninscribed Spaniards to secure from
the secretary of state a document
showing themselves eligible to vote has
been stricken out, because it was con-
sidered in conflict with Article of the
treaty of Paris, as well as a discrim-
ination against Spaniards desiring to
become citizens. Now such Spaniards
may register just as native born Gu
bans.
Instead of the constitutional conven-
ton taking charge Of the elections a
central board of scrutiny will serve
| and transmit to the governor general
full reports of all matters pertaining
to the elections. Upon receipt of the
complete returns, February 26, the gov
| ernor- general will announce the date
| for the assembly of the Cuban Con-
gress, the proclamation of the presi-
| dent and vice-president, and the for
NAL transfer of the government of the
| island to the government to be estab
lished. The date Of the elections hal
been changed from December 81, 1901
to February "a. 1902.
The presidential and senatorial cleo
tors will assemble in the capitals o
the provinces to elect the president
| vice president and senator's.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
Marriage Licenses

City Clerk Towne yesterday issued the
following marriage licenses;to Giovanni
F. Altieri, SO and Antonio (Stoffiere)
Pelusi, 80; James Edward Handlin, Il
and Mary L. Kane, 81; Patrick j. Null
laney. 2S and Katherine G. McGarrell,
%; Thomas Baylan, SO and Mary %.
williams, 24;Greenleaf p. Durgin, 70
and Henrietta Redstan, rs; Henry
Gardner Allen, % and Agnes Eta
Brown of Clinton, "a; Ludwig Larson,
26 and Anna Anderson, %; D. Edward
Healy. SO and Ledwina Marie Diggins,
30; Max Resnik, of Lawrence,2S and
Rose A. Goldberg. 20; Louis Shulinski,
"a and Bertha Schenker Of New York,
21: George Bannister, 30 and Annie Es-
telle Lackey, 20; Charles 7. Aubuchont,
% and Carrie L. Burns, 10; George H.
Knott, rs and Maude E. Campbell of
North Grafton, %; James F. Walsh
Of Millbury, 80 and Mary f. Reynolds,
2S.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
By
HALL
CAIN E

the nations Not by coercive measures not by limit
ing the rights and powers of association but by con-
tinually charging them, will she defend herself
from the mad1nen who dream of rebuilding society
by burying it under ruins
sur WILL GO ON WITH THE WORK OF CIVIL
-tIzAT,oN UNTIL THE ENTIRE NATION REALIZES
LAT CONFLICT OF INTELLEcTs ALONE is HUI
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
AMERICA REAPING the
FRUIT Of CENTURIES
OF OPPRESSION

IERICA has for a third time
lost her president by the
hand of an assassin, but she
is too great and courageous
to go back on the course she
has taken in the forefront of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
THE WORCESTER SPY WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1901

ecutor of the estate of Mrs. Rice, paid
this legacy to the committee, and the
property was then duly transferred.
Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Norcross donated
one-ha1f of their interest, or $500 each;
hence the society now owns the prop
erty at a cost of $1,000 less than the Or
iginal price. The remainder of Mrs
Rice's legacy has been added to our
permanent fund. A deduction of $l3l.73
was made to meet the accumulated in
terest and the expenses of the trans
action, but before another managers
meeting, a check was received to re-
imburse the society for this outlay
sent by one who once again is record
ed only as "a friend"
we owe much to the ladies whose
generosity has enabled us to have a
permanent home for IL years. One
has passed on to her reward, but her
mantle has fallen upon the second
member of the trio, who has success
fully guided us through another year,
and we have cause for gratitude that
two are left to stimulate us all by their
devotion to the interests of the Home
and Nursery.
"a change in location becomes more
desirable each wear, but no place has
as yet been found which seems to
meet the conditions required, nor have
the managers felt that the times were
propitious for soliciting the needed
funds. We have now, however, the
nucleus of a building fund, and we ask
our friends to continue their support
so that all current expenses may be
met by the annual contributions and
the interest on our permanent fund be
left to accumulate for the purpose of
building a home better located for the
health of the children and better
adapted to the general needs of our
work"
Mrs. Clara S. Lowell, treasurer sub
mitted her report as follows: Balance
in treasury, $64. SO; received from menu
bership dues, $4O4; individuals,
$1S4S79; business firms, SIP; churches.
societies, etc, $645.29 rent, Good
Samaritan room, $72; board at home,
$4S. so; Day Nursery fees, $49.59; inter-
Iest $52.4S; contribution box at home,
$537 total, $3357.3S.
Expended for matron, $420; kinder
garten, $255; wages, $65232; provisions,
1887. SO; repairs, $13216; furnishing,
$22.1S; fuel, $S5.25; printing and station
larry, SALTS; medicine, $685. rent,
$1145S; gas and water, $71.36; sundries,
$15S.14; taxes, $120.93; interest, $225; car
rides for children. $11; to send children
to country, $13.17; expenses of Miss
Emerson to Washington, $40; total,
$3349.7 70: balance, $76S.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16

asking should be permitted take Its
THERE is NO PUNISHMENT so ADEQUATE FOR SUCH
A CRIME AS THE EMIGRATION OF MANKIND. The fear
sudden deferred certain abnormal classes of
criminals from the execution of their daboica purposes
CALM, REsIsTLEss ENFORCEMENT OF THE
Law IS THE BEST PROTECTION THAT SOCIETY CAN HAVE
fall upon whole vigorous brood of anach
lists now doic United States would crush anarchy
but would rather give madness and inspire awful
poses the hordes Of lawessness throughout the world
LET VENGEANCE Melted OUT AS SWIFTLY AND TERRIBLY
AS POSSIBLE, BUT LET VENGEANCE OF THE LAW.
The publication utterance of anarchc sentiments the nc
ING counseng muderous and unlawful acts should be pohb
tied penalty DEATH imprisonment Punishment from the
country AS THE GRAVITY OF THE CASE MIGHT DEMAND.
In addition this need drastic laws and rigid
existing against the admission of all whose blood
whose BIRTH teachings whose practices would degrade the
social status of country the integrity and pepeu of
free institutions.
The hope world be disappointed through the
eressness republic protect its officials and citizens their
lives homes liberties and their property Despo and
protect themselves by armed egon by arbitrary
else of suppression of free publication and free speech and
BY the ruthless those who counsel together for
the ameioraton of grievous wrongs.
If is TO STAND OUR PRESIDENTS MUST BE
SAFE IN THE COMMON PEOPLE, THEY MUST BE
SAFE THROUGH THE ENCOURAGEMENT AND NOT BY THE SUP
PRECISION OF THEY MUST BE
SAFE THROUGH THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS
WHICH THE PEOPLE MAKE FOR rHEmer''f-7
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
ABOUT 200 CHILDREN
TO RECEIVE SACRAMENT

Sunday will be the regular commun-
ion Sunday for the children of st. Pet
er's Church and it is expected that the
sacrament will be administered to about
200 children. All children who are to
receive the sacrament are requested
to attend the 9.15 mass.
Two weeks from Sunday the confir-
nation class will receive the sacrament
of confirmation. Bishop. Thomas d
Beaver will be present in person to
administer the sacrament.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Lincoln gave
an entertainment in the hall Of the
South High School last night for the
benefit of the art fund of Freeland
Street School Mr. Lincoln Iectured on
Alaska" and showed stereopticon
views. Mrs. Lincoln gave a musical
program. The funds will be increased
a good deal, as a large audience was
present.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16

Leon H. Vincent gave the first lee !
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
COUNCILMAN NEWTON
AGAIN A CANDIDATE

Councilman Albert e. Newton of
Ward eight announced yesterday that
he would be a candidate for a second
term. A rumor has been circulated
pretty persistently during the past few
days that Mr. Newton would retire at
the end of this year, but the council
man from Ward eight quiets any
doubts relative to his probable course
by the statement given out yesterday
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
II Il fails TO cure. E. W. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-16
HOW TO
PROTECT OUR
PRESIDENTS
BY Ex-SeDAtor THURSTON
Of Nebraska

may not be true that William Mckinley in the SUI
preme moment of his agony expressed soEcitude
for the safeguarding Of the mscreant who assaulted
him. but those who are familiar with the character
of the man cannot doubt that his serene soul was
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
REBEL BANDS PUNISHED.
SMALL FIGHTS IN SAMAR AND SOUTH
ERN LUZON.
DEATH PENALTY OF A FILIPINO PRIEST
COMMITTED BY GENERAL CHAFFEE
TO IMPRISONMENT

Manila, Nov. 17.-Company z. of the 9th In
fantry. Captain F. II. Shoeffel. attacked
by fifty bolomen and several insurgents armed
with rifles at point six miles from Tarangnan,
in the island of Samar The insurgents tried to
rush the Americans, but failing to accomplish
their purpose. they quickly broke and scattered.
The men of the 9th had corporal and a scout
killed and one private wounded. Sixteen of the
bolomen were killed while the rifiemen escaped.
Captain Herman Hall. of the 21st Infantry,
has been scouting for several days in Batangas
Province. He had four separate engagements
with the insurgents there Judging from the
firing those occasions, Captain Hall esti-
mates the force of each band of the rebels at
from thirty to fifty. They made no attempt
to charge Captain Halls party. Captain Halls
scout resulted IN the capture of one nsurgent
officer and 10000 pounds of rice.
General Sumner, commander of the district
of Southern Luzon, highly praises Captain Hart
and his troop of the 1st Cavalry, who last
Wednesday morning attacked four hundred in
surgents tntrenched in rifle pits at Buan,
Batangas Province, and routed them. General
Summer says the blow then administered by
Captain Hartman is the most severe the insur-
gents have suffered since he General Sumner)
assumed command of his district
Owing to the fact that the United States
met with accidents in the Inland Sea of Japan
and the returning party of visiting Congress
men is. consequently, now delayed in the latter
country. the transport Thomas, which arrived
at Manila November II. Will be immedia tely
dispatched to Japan. General Chaffee depre-
Gates that United States transports should in
future pass through the Inland Sea.
The Filipino priest Deposoy has been SEN
fenced by court martial to the penalty of death
for the murder of certain of his countrymen
who favored the Americans. Out of respect
however, to the condemned mans calling and
the great religious body to which he belonged
and most unworthily represented General Chat
fee has cOulmuted his sentence to twenty years
Imprisonment. General Chaffee desires it to be
understood that the leniency exercised in this
case cannot be taken precedent. and that
person in the islands be permitted TO
plead his office, however sacred and exalted this
may be, protection against crimes commit
ted.
Ten Hotchkiss rapid fire guns will be sent TO
the southern islands for operations in the
mountains.
The municipal authorities have decided to
large the city of Manila, and incorporate
within its limits the suburb of Santa Ana
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
NEEDS OF THE PHILIPPINES.
COMMISSION RENEWS RECOMMENDATIONS
ABOUT COINAGE-LONGER TERM
FOR FRANCHISES

San Francisco Nov. 17.-Charles a Conant spe-
cial commissioner of the War Department on COIN
age and banking in the Philippines, and D r.
Williams secretary OF the Philippines Commission.
started for Washington tonight They carry
ing with them the annual report Of the Philippines
Commission. While its contents viii be made
public until after IL has been delivered 70 the Presi
dent. Commissioner Conant intimated that the COM
mission has renewed the recommendation made a
year ago upon the subject Of coinage. He said:
think that the plan that the Civil Commission
again this year This plan provided for the issue Of
silver peso exchangeable for so cents in gold and
II this coin can be kept at a fixed relation TO gold
by limiting the quantity and by other measures to
keeping it at the value which may be fixed by law.
The Mexican silver dollar. containing about 46 or
Il cents worth of silver. Is in in the ISL
ands The difference between the intrinsic value
and the money value Of the peso proposed by the
commission only three four cents. In dis
cussing legislation by Congress that is needed to
promote the prosperity Of the islands, Mr.. Conant
said:
There are a number of important measures which
would promote American trade and the development
Of the resources of the Islands besides political meas
ures which relate to the form Of government. There
Is strong desire TO have Congress authorize Ameri
can banks to establish branches with power ex-
enterprises in the most liberal manner. A definite
mining law is being awaited with great eagerness
the islands rich in gold. copper and iron \
land law and forest law also needed. Almost
isIarcs IN any or these respects unless congress
shall repeal modify the provision Of the Army
Bidding the granting Of Franchises for longer
term than one year. When Congress authorizes
the granting of franchises under any reasonable
restrictions there will be great influx of American
capital and enterprise
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
OSPINA JOINS REYES.
THIS ACTION INSURES LATTER'S RE-
TURN TO COLOMBIA, IT IS
THOUGHT.

The report published in last Thursdays Trib
une that General Reyes. who is at present rep
resentlng Colombia at the Pan-American Con-
sress IN the City of Mexico, was contemplating
returning 10 Colombia, at the request of Presi-
dent Marroquin received further confirmation
yesterday, when it was learned that General
Ospna, ex-Minister Of War of Colombia, had
LETT this city to join Reyes in Mexico
Ospina's action, which was foreshadowed in
The Tribune, is significant in the extreme as it
points to possible settlement of the present
Colombian troubles. General Ospina is one of
the leaders of the Conservative party of Colom-
hla, and as such served as Minister of War
under the present Marroquin government until
he was dismissed imprisoned and subsequently
exiled for suspected completely in a plot to
store Sanclemente, who deposed from the
Presidency by Marroquin two years ago
Reyes is the choice of the Liberal party the
present revolutionists for the Presidency, and
an agreement between these two men, it is be-
heved will bring about a speedy end of the
civil war, which has already continued for more
than two years and cost over fifty thousand
lives
Certain persons closely in touch with Colom-
blan affairs have asserted that if Reyes returns
to Colombia Sancemente will be restored
the Presidency for few hours, to vindicate him
and satisfy his friends among whom is General
Ospina. But all agree that If Reyes decides to
return to Colombia he will be made
President, and that the satisfactory
to all parties he will bring to a speedy termina-
tion the civil war
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
A PANIC IN CHINATOWN.
OPIUM CRAZED MONGOLIAN CHOKES
WOMAN AND RUNS SCREAMING
IN STREETS.

Crazed by long opium and drink debauch.
Sing Wuy a Chinese laundryman caused a
panic in the streets of the Chinese quarter last
night by running along the sidewalks pushing
men. and children into the street. and
screaming and shouting.
Patrolnan Reynolds. of the Eliza beth-st. sta
ton. was asked by young woman, who is
known in Chinatown as Viola, to to her
room. at No II Pell-st, as there was a China
man there who had just committed suicide by
taking opium she said. The girl told the po-
lceman that the Chinaman had eaten 50 cents
worth of opium because she had refused to
marry him.
Reynolds found Sing Wuy on the bed ap-
parently dead. While Reynolds was looking at
him Wuy gave a gasp and the policeman saw
that the Chinaman was only in stupor. Reyn-
olds went down into the street TO telephone for
an ambulance. The nearest telephone is in the
Bowery. When Reynolds turned corner to re-
turn to the house he surprised to see Pell-
st. which had been crowded with people when
he went away almost deserted. People rushed
to him from Railways and begged him to arrest
a crazy" Chinaman who had just gone down
the street.
The policeman rushed up TO the room and
come out of his stupor, and. after seizing the
woman by the neck. nearly choking her, had
down the stairs
Reynolds went down Doyers-st- and had just
reached the Chinese Theatre when Wuy. with
his unravelled cue streaming behind him In the
wind rushed out of the theatre and disappeared
into a hallway across the street.
Reynolds rushed in after him. but could find
no trace of the crazed Chinaman. The police
man. with the help of several others. thoroughly
searched the premises but Wuy could not be
found and up to late hour he still at large.
At the Chinese Theatre it was said that Wuy
had succeeded in getting only little way into
the theatre. but his screams and cries had
aroused the audience, and it had taken some
time to quiet it
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
DRIVER DR4GGED FIFTY FEET.
HE HELD TO THE REINS UNTIL
HORSE RAN INTO CAR

Clinging heroically TO a runaway horse, Will
lam sleaman was dragged fifty feet along
Broadway yesterday afternoon. after being
thrown from the scat of the cab which he
driving
Sleaman who is driver for Reissing & Pit
ney. liverymen, at No. 100 East Thirty ninth
ST. was driving along Broadway when his horse
became frightened it crossing Thrtieth
st. When it reached Fifty-third-st the horse
swerved toward the cartracks and the cab
crashed into a pillar. The force of the collision
threw Sleaman TO the pavement. Although he
struck on his head the plucky driver chung to
the reins and dragged along the asphalt
pavement. The animal finally dashed in front
of southbound trolley car. The cab was COM
pleteIy wrecked. Bystanders grabbed the horse
by the bit The car was considerably damaged.
Although considerably bruised, Sleaman refused
to go to a hospital.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18

REPORTED WEDDING OF THE AUTHOR TO
DR.. FREEMAN DENIED BY HER
COMPANION
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRuxE.

Boston. Nov. 1I.-Letters to the author of
Pembroke should still be addressed Miss
Mary E. Wilkins South Main-st Randolph,
Mass" Miss Wilkins sat in her Randolph house
to-day and was Miss Wilkins any who
called. except newspaper To them she
was out Miss Wilkins's companion was will
ing, however, to say enough to cut the tangle of
reports that Miss Wilkins is married to DR..
Freeman and is in New-Jersey. She said
further that Miss Wilkins was not married to
DR. Freeman, but going TO be.
Miss Wilkins she said. lis still Miss Will
kins She is not in New-Jersey, but here at
home, and she has nothing to give out about
the date of her marriage. If some one says it
is to be in month he has made good guess
a bad one
None of Miss Wilkins's neighbors know when
she is to be married; they say she does not
know definitely herself Because she happens
to have run down to DIR. Freemans home, In
Metuchen, \. J., last week is, they say,
son why reports should be sent out that she is
married.
Miss Wilkins gives nothing to reporters
said neighbor yesterday, so that whatever is
printed about her is guesswork. When she is
to be married she will announce the fact by in
vitation. other people do. and the public will
learn of the wedding
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
SEVENTY YEARS OLD THt RSD4l. =.
FRIENDS OF DR.. T GAILLARD THOMAS TO
CELEBRATE THE ANNIVERSARY OF
HIS BIRTH

DR. T Gaillard Thomas, emeritus professor or
obstetrics and gynecologoy of the College OF
PHYSICIANS and Surgeons, of this city, Will ceie-
brate the seventeen anniversary OF his nlrth
on Thursday. November q. A large number OF
his friends in the medical profession intend TO
take part in the celebration by giving a dinner
for him at Sherry's on the evening of his olrth-
dav, DR.. Thomas is one OF the best known
nhvsicians in this country. He was born on
Edsto Island, near Charleston, 5 c. on NoVem-
ber 21 1881. and son of the kew EoWara
Thomas. He was graduated from the Medical
r,o,,o.,o 80 l-,ar1aston in 1852 He was for some
time resident physician at Bellevue Hospital
Iater he became resident physician at the Ro-
go ba yyas professor of obstetrics and gyne
cologv at the College of Physicians and Sur
geons this city
New-York tribune., 1901-11-18
WRECK OF A BARKENTINE.
TRYING EXPERIENCE OF The CREW OF
THE TITANIA

st. Johns. n. F.. Nov 17.-The barkentne
Titania, Liverpool for St. Johns. wrecked
yesterday morning in dense fog near Cape
Race One man, Williams, lost his life in try
ing to reach the shore. The captain and the rest
of the crew, all of whom were badly injured.
had terrible experience. They were the
wreck for thrtysix hours dashed TO the rigging.
and were not rescued until this afternoon. So
thick was the fog that the coast folk not
aware that wreck had occurred. the crew be-
ing unable to make any signals that would at
tract attention. The fact that the Titania
in cove between high cliffs made il impossible
for the to land The ship is a total wreck
and the cargo is lost.