davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
DUTCH FISHERMEN
ATTACK BRITlSHERS

London, Nov. 1S.-An extraordinary
demonstration of pro-Boerism is re-
ported by Brussels newspaper. 1t
seems that a Dutch fishing boat be-
longing TO Ymuidon. while off We'll
ingen lightship, the North Sea, pre-
tended to be in distress and approached
a British smack. Thirteen fishermen
from the Dutch boat boarded the
British craft and attacked the crew of
the latter, shouting: Long live the
Beers" Several of the Britishers were
wounded.
It is alleged that before making the
attack the Dutchmen locked their cap
tain in his cabin.
The British smack succeeded in es-
Gaping and arrived at Ostend, where
the captain lodged a complaint with
the British consul.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
WILL TRY TO TERMINATE
THE WEARIS0ME DEADLOCK

Colon, Nov. 1.-THE Colombian gun
boat, General Pinzon, arrived here to-
day from Savanilla with 300 troops. In
view of the unchanged conditions on
the isthumus, this evidence of the gov
ernment's policy to reinforce it's forces
here gives credence to the presumption
that General Carlos Alban, military
commander of this district, has finally
resolved to lead a strong attacking
force against the insurgents within his
jurisdiction, and attempt to terminate
the present wearisome deadlock be-
tween the Colombian rebels and their
government.
The commander and officers of the
United States Steamship Iowa attended
ball last night at Panama by the
| colombian officials and elite society of
that place.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
0. B. Wheeler, Jr. Arraigned on
Charge of Forging Names of
Chicago Men, Is Believed to Be
Mentally Unbalanced
WANTED TO GO TO
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
Magistrate Cornell Thought He
Should Have Medical Care and
Ordered Him Sent Back to Po-
lice Headquarters Where He
Could Have Proper Care

New York, Nov. ITO. B. Wheeler,
Jr, who was arrested yesterday, on a
charge of forging the names of prom
1nent Chicago men to the amount Of
100000, was arraigned in police court
today. An attorney appeared for him
and told the magistrate his client was,
in his opinion, suffered from the ex-
cessive use of some drug and that he
was now mentally unbalanced.
Wheeler was respectfully dressed and
appeared like a prosperous business
man. He is small of stature, quite
bald and wears a beard.
While waiting to be arraigned he
walked not over steadily about the
courtroom. His hands and head shook
perceptibly and when before the bar
he had to hold on to the railing to
steady himself. The attorney called
the attention of the court to Wheeler's
condition and requested that he be sent
to Bellevue Hospital, where he could
be under the care of his physicians. He
SAID that for month past Wheeler
had been constantly attended by a.
private nurse, who knew much about
the alleged attempts on his part to raise
money on the forged notes
Magistrate Cornell said he felt very
sorry for the prisoner and thought he
was in need Of medical care, and upon
the statement of the detective that he
could be attended to by his doctor at
police headquarters, he sent him back
there
Sergeant Price said the Chicago
police had been communicated with
and that Mr.. burlington was now on
his way East and would be on hand in
the court Tuesday to tell what he
knows of the case.
DR.. Ward will also be on hand, &C.
cording to counsel, and state to the
court that in his opinion Wheeler is
mentally unbalanced and not RESPONSE
Bile for his actions.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
Surprising Glove Values.

Not for many day have called attention many fine
values in Gloves offer this week Here just few of
the many exceedingly good chan ces to money
Womep lklined Mocha Gloves at ST 90 and every pair
warranted at that
warranted at $1O0
Finest Quality womens silk Lined Mocha Cloves every pair
warranted, at $1.5O
"DENTS'-A full stock of Dents Gloves for women and
children
SCOTCH WOOL GLOW ES-For men, women and chill
den Immense lines exclusive patterns and all d
rect from Chemntz Germany.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
DR.. McCULLAGH GIVES
HIS THIRD ADDRESS

Rev. Archibald McCullagh gave the
third series of addresses at the mems
meeting in Association Hall yesterday
afternoon. Hus subject was ''The Worlds
Greatest Literary Jewel" The Boston
University Male Quartet gave several Sc
lections.
DR.. McCullagh said that to his mind
the Gospel according to St John is the
greatest literary Jewel. He spoke at some
length on the origin and personality of
the author, the objects and design and
the time and place of conception of the
ideas upon which the book is founded.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
AN EDTCT EUL0GIZING
uHUNG CHANG ISSUED

Pekin, Nov. 1.-THE empress dowager
has issued another edict, eulogizing the
late Ii Hung Chang and ordering the
erection of a memorial arch near his
birthplace.
The edict also directs that the rank of
marquis, conferred upon the eldest son of
the late Chinese statesman in his own
right, shall descend through q genera
lions. 1t confers high rank upon the
other sons of Earl Ii, upon whom the
posthumous rank of a marquis has been
bestowed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
BISHOP Won SCHEELE is
NOW AT ROCK ISLAND

Rock Island, Ill, Nov. 17.-Bishop
K. H. Won Scheele, personal represen-
tative of the King of Sweden, who is
touring this country, arrived in this
city this morning with Lady Won
Scheele for a weeks visit to Angus
tiana College. He preached in Moline
Lutheran Church this morning. This
evening he lectured in the college cha
pei on 1.-THE religious reformation of
the sixteenth century,"
He will lecture before students
every afternoon during his stay in the
city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
GOMPERS WILL
FURNISH BAIL
Release Of Santiago IgIesias,
Agent of American Federation
of Labor at San Juan, Will
Probably Be Effected Today
LABOR ORGANIZATION NOT
CONSULTED IN ADVANCE
But Executive Council Will
Doubtless Approve Action
Taken by Chief Executive,
Otherwise Mr.. Gompers Will
Have to Stand for the Amount

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE release of
American Federation of Labor, who,
on arriving about a week ago at San
Juan, Porto Rico, to organize the
workingmen of the island into trades
unions was arrested on charge of
conspiracy, probably will be effected
tomorrow.
A cablegram was sent this afternoon
giving the following authority to fur
nish bail;
Washington, Nov. II.
ITO Sidney Mckee, San Juan, Porto
Request you furnish bail $500 for
the release of Iglesias, pending his
trial The Federation and myself
will be responsible.
(Signed) Samuel Gompers"
Another cablegram sent direct to
Iglesias in Jail, announced this action
and requested him to cable directly a
report as to the real causes of his ar
rest. Mr. Iglesias has not cabled a
word direct to the Federation since his
arrest.
The dispatches sent from here today
follow information received through
the Associated Press and other sources
that Iglesias is still in Jail; that
through Intervention of influential
friends the bail had been reduced from
$4,000 to $500, and that Mckee stood
ready to furnish the bail if the organ
ization requested it and would be re-
sponsible.
Mr.. Gompers also received private
word that as the incident had become
a public question it was deemed mad
visable for any one on his own account
in Porto Rico, to furnish the bail. The
executive council of the Federation,
which Mr.. Gompers did not have time
to consult in advance, doubtless will
approve his action. Otherwise he him
self will have to stand for the amount.
Mr.. Gompers said today:
Neither the Federation nor myself
will stand for anything unlawfully
done by any one, but Mr.. Iglesias was
arrested upon a charge which can be
easily proven to be without any foun-
dalton in fact. He was engaged in pro-
tecting the workingmen of Porto Rico
from being paid in greatly deprecated
money it being tantamount to a 25
per cent reduction in their wages. A
man was killed and another hurt in
scuff1e at the time of the strike, but
that Mr.. Iglesias was not connected
with this 1 am perfectly satisfied and
he will no doubt be able to demon
strate this at the trial For this reason
bail will be furnished"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
KILLED BY PREMATURE
EXPLOSION OF BLAST

Columbus, O., Nov. 1.-Two men
We're killed and four injured as the re-
suit of the premature explosion of a
blast at the Caparis stone quarry,
west of Columbus today.
The dead are A. M. Vacci and John
M Antonio.
Injured-Peter Montrose, Carmane
Dele, Frank Wilson and C. C. Thorne.
The two men killed were working
under a ledge and were buried under
tons of rock. Thorne, the foreman,
was hurled 80 feet in the air, but his
injuries are not serious. Wilson will
probably die.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
VANDERBILT AND KEENE
ARE TO RACE ABROAD

New York, Nov. 17.-William K. Van
derbilt, Jr. and Foxhall Keene today
cabled their entrances as competitors
in the Paris Vienna race, starting from
the French capital June Is, next. The
race will cover a distance of 900 miles
and competitors from all over the world
will participate.
Mr.. Keene has just ordered an Amer
lean machine with which to compete
in the race and the journal and Ad-
vertiser," which will print the above
information tomorrow will also say
that it will be the first time an Amer
lean automobile is used for racing pur-
poses in Europe.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
GRAND GRAFTON FOR
VICTORIOUS ITHACANS

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE Cornell
football team was warmly welcomed
by 300 fellow students when they reach
ed Ithaca this morning after Saturday.
victory over Columbia. Captain Warn
er and his men were hauled to the Itha-
ca Hotel on a gaily decorat ted float.
peared to have been easy for the Itha-
cans, they brought back several Grip
pied men. The back field players suf-
fered most and Schoellkopf, Purcell and
Coffin are carrying bruises, more or
less serious. Capt. Warner and Taus-
sig were also complaining.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
New Hosiery Values.

Womens Silk Fleece Lined Hose, black, and black with
white so1es, pairs for ST 90
One of boys and girls heavy black Cotton School
Hose, sizes to staple price 9c, for this week.
I'M. IL 1-2c per pair ;
An unsurpassed line of Chdrens Hose of wearing
qualities all weights plain black black with white and all
sizes. pairs for $1.00
Fine quality women fleece lined Hose, black slate and
tans at 25c pair
Elaborate lines of Infants Cashmere Hose all coors and
sizes, at 25C pair
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
MUST ANSWER TO
CHARGES OF BRIBERY

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 17.-Webster
Street, chief justice of the territorial
court, has gone to Washington to APP
pear before the Department OF Justice
to answer charges of bribery brought
against him last summer in connection
with a decision affecting the King Ari-
iona Mining Company.
1t is alleged that Street accepted a
bride of from $4,000 to $1,000. Street was
in Washington some time ago and re-
quested an investigation which Attor-
ney General Knox promised him.
Street has just received notice that the
charges will be considered Nov. Il.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
BRITISH TRAMP STEAMER
HELD AT QUARANTINE

New York, Nov 1.-THE British
tramp steamer, Gerkistan, arrived to-
day from Bussorah, port at the head
of the Persian Gulf, with full cargo
Of new crop of dates. While at Busso-
rah smallpox broke out among the
crew. The. second engineer was sent
ashore at Bussorah suffering with the
disease and the ship sailed without
him. At Alden the chief officer was sent
ashore for treatment and one of the ma
tive crew died of consumption. Capt.
Will fell sick, but is now we'll At Port
Said, one of the native crew was sent
ashore with smallpox. Since leaving
Algiers all have been well.
The health officer held the steamer at
quarantine for examination and disin-
lection.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
FORMER W0RCESTERITE
DIES IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 17-Loring M. Lom-
bard, 80 years old, for many years a
resident of Worcester, Mass, died at
Bloomfield, N. J., yesterday, at the
home of a daughter. Old age was the
cause of his death. He was a whole
sale dry goods merchant at Worces-
ter, but went to California in the gold
fever Of 1849. He was the principal
owner of Johnson Island in the Pacific
Ocean, once a great guano field.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
FRESHMEN ADDED TO
THE VARSITY SQUAD

Cambridge, Nov. 1.-THE following
members of the victorious Harvard
freshman eleven have been taken on
the varsity squad: Hurley, right half
back; Kidder, left guard; Croker
right end; Mills. right tackle Capt.
Leatherbee fullback, and Chase, right
guard, would have been taken also but
for the fact that they are special stu
dents, which prevents them from play
ing on a varsity team.
Blagden, Harvard's left tackle, who
was threatened with appendicitis, has
recovered and will practice this week.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
BOOKINGS FOR PILGRIM
CHURCH MEMBERS
o. A. KELLEY.

The annual harvest concert Of Pilgrim
Church will be Sunday evening. The
Mems Association of the church viii meet
next Monday at the home Of J. N. Rus
sell President f. A Engler Of Worcester
Polytechnic Institute viii be the guest OF
the evening.
will be held.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
PARIS IS SHRoUDED
IN A DENSE FOG

Paris, Nov. 17.-During the greater
part of today Paris and it's suburbs
were shrouded in a dense fog, which Sc
riously interfered with railway trans
portation and vehicle traffic and caus-
ed a number Of minor accidents. The
fog was so thick along the Seine that
the steamboats, were compelled to sus
pend service.
Snow has fallen at various points in
the provinces.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18

DIR. AGNEW's OINTMENT CURES
PILES.-Itching Bleeding and Blind
Piles. Comfort in one application. 1t
cures in three to six nights. 1t cures
all skin diseases in young and old. A
remedy beyond compare, and it never
fails. 35 cents. For sale by Burlington
Pharmacy and Brewer & Co. 80
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
Women's Underwear.

One heavy Jersey ribbed fleece lined Vests and
Pants, regular value SOC rs cents
One of the very best esey Ribbed Fleece Lined
and Pants sizes included standard price 6o so cents
COMBINATION SUITS One of the best and latest
Combination Suits, worth $I.3o $1OO
EQUESTRIAN TIGHTS-The ST. 90 quality at $11o
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
MARGARET L. SHEPARD
ENDS HER LECTURES

Margaret L. Shepard. the ex-nun, who
has been giving a series of lectures in
Continental Hall during the week past,
ended her Worcester engagement yester-
day. She talked to men only in the after
noon and to a mixed audience in the eve
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
Fall and Winter Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves
Men, Women and Children.

There's flood tide of vau this week This
the condition every depar tment but especially
Underwear Hosiery and Gloves The and
of these respective articles offered prices way below
actual worth.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18

PROMPT RELIEF IN SICK HEAD.
ACHE, dizziness, nausea, constipation
pain in the side, guaranteed to those
using Carriers Little Liver Pills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18
EINIGKEIT LODGE WILL
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The 18th anniversary of the founding of
Einigkeit Lodge, D. o. H. will be cele-
brated tonight. in Frohsinn Hall. There
will be dancing and general good time,
with music by the Light Infantry Or
chestra. Members of the Frohsinns, Tur-
ners and the German Sick Benefit Society
have been invited to attend
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-18

DERANGEMENT OF THE LIVER.
with constipation, Injuries the complexion,
induces pimples, sallow skin. Carter
Little Liver Pulls remove the cause.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
HOUSE & HERMANN, ' 5s54 ssTsa 9s : st&sst

were utilized for the safekeepiuE Of relics
and valuables When the Khcdive Of
Egypt presented the 5000 worth Of dia-
mOEds TO Minnie sherman Fitch, daugh-
ter Of General Sherman. the Jewels were
placed I'm the Treasury vaults. President
Grant kept two boxes EIled with swords
and other souvenirs in the vaults Of the
treasury and I'm April ISIS the descend
anus OF Andrew Jackson claimed "a box
fun Of trinkets that had been deposited
with the Treasurer by the f0rme- ='resi-
dent
In March. 1902. a committee appointed
10 examine the records and files of the
Treasurer Office found IN the cash room
vault box. deposited there on May. lS.g
bE the Patent Office tt contained Il GU
riOus mixture Of Jewels and money. in
Guiding one bottle o. altar Of roses, ore
bottle Of pearls, one bottle of diamonds
one gold plate, one gold ornament with
silk taSsei, one box OF pearls. and dia-
mcuds, and TWO pieces Of gold
There WIS much mystery as 70 the his
tory OF this fortune box ard the commit
tee in making its report was only able 10
offer the following solution
Tradition has % that the contents Of
this deposit were presented 20 President
Van Burcu by the Iuaum of Muscat. and
the history Of its present custody is uu-
d-rstood to be- briefly. that in ISIS these
articles We're ia the Patent Office on eX-
hihitICu and We're stolen th-refrOm. They
We're atJerwari recovered, and % avoid
a recurrence Of loss were placed iu box
deposited in the Treasury for safe-ket p
ing They are properly the property OF
the Ultru States and aye undoubtedly
subject to the orders Of the Secretary Of
the Interior OF Commissioner Of Patents.
70 il our opinion that the Secretary OF the
Interior should be requested 20 reclaim
them
This suggestion was acted on. and the
jewels were afterNyard removed To- the
Smithsonian Institution, Wuere they are
now On exhibition
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
FUNCTIONS OF THE TREASURY.
Curious Letters From Persons in All
Parts of the Country.

The Treasurer Of the United States Is
constantly receiving letters from people
who have peculiar ideas about the func-
tious of the Treasury. and who among
other questions often ask remission
10 store family silver. hcirIooms and other
treasures in the steel vaults OF the Gov
eminent
some persons ofrcr To loan 90 the Fed
eraI Treasurer money in good security,
while others seek To borrow money from
the Government.
II has no. been SO many years, how
ever. since the vaults OF the Treasury
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
FOOD FOR GIRLS.
should BE Fed Just Right when
Growing.


Growing.
When parents are at "a loss 10 know
what kind uf food 20 supply th.i- BOYS
md girls il viii Interest them 90 know If
the experience " some mothers in Inc se-
lection of food that actually does rebuild
and nour.sh the young folks in their
school duties
A schoolgirl in Springfield, Mas,
from schoolgirls. aud ! wonder. too. II
YOU have amy idea how many girls there
ere who are troubled as T. Was before /
used GTage-Nuts Food
About year ago ] began To h4v. sa-
yer. headaches and could not sleep vel.
Was SO nervous that ] would cry at the
least Itti. thing. and finally began Co
have attacks Of falutness. Ny parents
v.er, much alarmed and though. ] would
De- Obliged 90 give up studying. our ply
Stefan sand my trouble was CXtrr.ae uDTE-
business and diE1rdDred stomach.
! was tire. all the time and rode Euw,
from school because 1 did not feel able
10 wall Mother tried 10 tempt my uppe-
lite Do every way Breakfast : did uJt
cay, for. Meat j could not endure. and
the different cereals I did not like as a
rule
] attended the high school and We have
ru excellent lunch room IN the building.
As 4 kept getting worse Mamma said q
am going 10 try this Grape-Nuts Food
1lat SD, advertised. EIt ] am afraid
YOU wil not like IT, Well. she got pack
age 81 10 and % was so delicious In taste.
With a little cream poured over il. that
! liked 10 at once, and since then Grape
Nuts has formed the principal part OF
my breakfast ] have also a banana or
orange with now and then an egg
wish you could see the difference in
me 4 cannot tell how much ] have
gained iu weight for I did not know my
weigh; when 7 was 3d.. but the difference
is great AS for strength, 1 walk both
ways 10 school ana do not feel at all
weary from it.
can study much better and am entirely
tree# from headaches / am so well. I'm
fact. that ] am very happy ! fan asleep
almost as soon as my head touches the
pillow and rest thoroughly.
/ am afraid my letter IS lengthy but
my subject is Grape-Nuts. OF which
cannot say too much" Clara i. Con
don.
The mother adds 20 this letter. Il would
Ike 20 add Just a line expressing my
gratitude also for the benefits which my
daughter has derived from Grape-Nuts.
''rsuectfuily," Mrs. J. {. Condor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
A Gift From Miss Could

HORSE CAVE. KY. Nov. 5.-Aiiss Hell
en- VI. Gould. Of New York. has again
shown her PHILANTHROPY in the prcsenta-
uou ~ a library 10 the Horse Cave Grad
ed school The library consists % $40
volumes. valued AZ 81 Coz At q meeting
or the patrons and students yesterday the
library was formally presented 10 the
school by its principal NJ = Wood and
committee was appointed 10 draft resolu-
some gift
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
\ Feather Boa Case settled.

With the consent of the prosecuting attorney,
Maggie Hopkins. alias Mary Thompson. who Is
said 20 live az pas Street northwest. forfeited
So In the Police Court this morning In prefer
,ucc 10 standing trial The woman. who 8, about
thirty-0nc years Old. was arrested saturday, on
leaving one Of the theatres With ostrich feather
boa valued az $3.50 which Was identified hy a
seventh Street merchant as having been stolen
from his establishment. She Was Ia company
with another woman at the time. but assumed
the entire responsibility herself Another boa.
which she had Iu bag at the time of her ar
rest was returned O. her. ls claimant for IT.
could not be- found The detectives SAY that they
have suspected the woman trr some time. but
were never before able 20 make out case against
Iar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05

WHEELING. ". Va. Nov. Mrs.
Margaret kirkpatrick died yesterday in
destitute circumstances She was in her
10Th year. and probably the oldest WON
an In the StaSa. She was born in High
land county. Va. March Il. l79s. She had
"a record as % killer Of rattIssnakes. The
zane she had used To- Kill them with and
"A collection OF Tdttlcs she preserved until
her death
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05

Commander T O. Mclean. 10 New York
yard. duty connection Cincinnati, and 90
command when commissioned
Chief Carpenter =. T. Ward. detached
New York yard, etc. 20 duty connection
Cincinnati, Immediately. and on board
when commissioned.
Carpenter J. +. Yates. detached Oregon
upon reporting relief. TO Bureau COustruC-
ton and Repair. temporary duty.
CarpentC. q. Helms detached duty as in
spector hull material. Thurlow, Pa, etc,
November Is. to Oregon. as relief Car
UeuteT Yates.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-05
TO TAKE STRIKERS PLACES.
A Disturbance when Havana Cigar
makers Leave for Tampa.

HAVANA. Nov. 5.-AboUt forty cigar
makers left here yesterday FOR Tampa,
Fla. 10 take the places Of strikers
a number Of union men went TO the
wharf 20 persuade them not 10 20 and
they became so dcmOnstratlve that the
police had to dIsUerse them There was
much excitement and thirty men were ar
rested