davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
Attachments

The following attachment was re-
corded In the Registry Of Deeds, yester-
day:
Henry S. Bacon of Worcester VS..
Charles White and Lucy White Of
Worcester. Action OF contract, $500.
Papers served by Deputy Sheriff James
II. Hunt.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19


In command right
soner Sprague Gen R. Chamberlain Capt T. A
J.. F. Ackley NJ Rice
The parade
Lieut. Col Philip o'Connen to
comma
A passage military
E.
G. and
on
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
Order To-Day

of Arctic Polar Spring Water Company
a case Of fresh and pure spring water.
Included on our list of patrons, num-
bering $50 soonl over 200 names, are
several leading physicians and their
patients. We are serving also to the
hospitals. 1t is an excellent table
water as well as a medicinal water.
Send for circular giving analysis, etc.
Telephone and mail orders promptly
attended to.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

Of
public by Hughes
Gen.
progress in others
Of
estimation
which for rice becoming heavy
settled concluded
Taveran.
their colonies
military
difficulty
peculiar obstacles but
to
In lighting
the 1
really shot
o the
in
mountains objective
Of al detachments
Of
they mistake showing symptoms
front
growing
matters.
probably killed;
i be difficult
any
andtw Of
temporarily at least to the Of Cebu"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
CF1AFFEE REPORTS
81 <AUGHTER IN PHILIPPINES
Another Detachment

Another Detachment OF
Ninth Infantry Attacked
by Bolomen but Rein
fOrCement Arrived and
Enemy is Routed with
Heavy Loss---Americans
Lose 10 Killed and Fill
pinos Leave 81 Dead on
the Field
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

Dickinson desires vengeance on the
brigands, the woman must be ran
somed first"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

At all times and in all climates
George T. Hewett Company's Private
Stock Highland Whiskey. George F.
Hewett Company. 41-46 Waldo Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

The family trade is what we are after
and we deserve it. Your table and your
medicine chest both need us. 41-46
Waldo Street. George F. Hewett Co
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

London, OCT. u fOuT IHOuSdnu
Bulgarian and Turkish troops have
been occupied in the effort to obtain
Miss Stones release" says a dispatch
from Sofia to the orning Leader. 1T
is believed here that her release would
have been effected but for Mr.. Dickin-
sons refusal to offer her captors more
than an ordinary pour boire. Mr.. Dich-
inson's extraordinary action Is regard
ed as suicidal. A large sum must be
paid to the brigands, as otherwise Miss
Stone life will be sacrificed. If Mr..
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
! At WORCESTER STORES

BARNARD, SUMNER & PUTNAM
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. specials. Millin-
cry. Special sale OF ehildren's gar
ments.
D. H. EAMEs CoMPANY-Every
thing in clothes for men.
]. L. COOLING COMPANY-Fine
values in suits, overcoats, etc.
BOSTON STORE-Umbrella sale.
Sewing machine demonstration.
CLARK COMPANy-Dib-
hey cut glass.
WARE-PRATT CoMPANY-WinteI
underwear.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

London, Oct. 19.-Commenting upon
the statement Of the Politische Cores
pondenz regarding the letter from NJ.
Saratoff, the Bulgarian minister, to
Mr.. Dickinson, the Vienna correspond
ent of the Standard says:
1T may regarded as convincing proof
that Bulgaria is shielding the Mace
DOMAIN committee and that the Sofia
correspondents of the Politische- Cor
responding, the Pester-Lloyd and other
papers were correct when declaring
that Macedonians disguised as Turks
had kidnapped Miss Stone, and that a
regular game is being played by Bull
garian troops on one side and Turkish
troops on the other side of the frontier,
so that the ransom paid by sentimental
Americans may be recovered. as the
Bulgarians wish from Turkey. and,
as the Turks wish. from Bulgaria. and
that the prisoners, but for this farce,
could be produced at any moment
1.-THE right course now is not to pay
ransom, but to hold Bulgaria re-
sponsible for every hair Of Miss
Stones head. Those who know the
facts see no reason to anticipate any
danger to her life"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

Nj
killing 100
endorsements
gunoats dispatched Cen
eralsm unit n to the
brief cablegam General chae
porting received
artment s afte
Manila,
Corbn Observation-Disclosures
first Lieutenant
in
killed six wounded not received
the on
(signed
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

London, Oct 19-"An extraordinary
version Of the Stone abduction comes
today from Constantinople," says a
dispatch from Vienna to the Daily
Telegraph. TT is declared in Turkish
official circles that Miss Stone sympa-
thizes with the Macedonian committee
and herself agreed to tShe kidnapping,
80 that ransom would be paid to the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

committee. Comment upon this story is
quite superfiuous."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

Modern Merchandise Co. for hats.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

Modern Merchandise Co. for shoes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

Modern MerehandLse co: for clothLng:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-19

CLARK-sAwYER CoMPANY-Dib-
hey cut glass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-15
Rumors Of Trouble.

It is reported that there has been
trouble between haole and japanese en-
ployes at McBryde and that the Japan
csc nearly murdered a blacksmith nam
ed Sydney Watson and have sworn TO
kill Mr.. Bell, engineer of the plantation
railroad. Inquiry of the police and OF
other people yesterday elected no cor
roborative facts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-15

school .....................
Salary Of matron Girls school.
Salary of teachers Boys school
Salary of teacher Girls school.
Pay of guards, both schools.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-15

S4bl, IoU w
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Salary of the Treasurer. 5000 90
Salary of the registrar Of pub
lie accounts ,................ $500 90
Salary of bookkeeper ............ $500 90
Salary of the license inspector
new ........................ 5000 90
Salary of the license clerk new $500 vi
Salary of the assistant license
and record clerk ................ 2,400 70
Salary of the messenger. 1920 90
Salary OF the stenographer and
typewriter new :. ,........... 1000 90
Tax Bureau
Salary of the assessor, Oahu. 5000 90
Salary of the assessor, Hawaii. 5000 90
Salary of the assessor, Maui. 1900 90
Salary of the assessor Kauai. 1000 90
Salaries and commissions. dep
uty assessors and collectors. $4,000 90
Bureau of Conveyance
Salary of registrar of convey
ances ...................... $500 90
Salary of deputy registrar of
conveyances .............. 5000 90
Five copyists, one at SIS
month, two at 500, two at $50. 1920 90
Indexer ................... 200 %
Book clerk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300 90
Extra clerks at $50 a month";. 1890 90
500 12n On
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-15

II Includes all the most ap-
''0'ed shades and styles, at prices
angling from &c & box upward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-15

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS.
Salary of Superintendent of
Public Works ................. 5000 90
Salary of assistant superintend-
ent of public works ............ 5000 90
Salary of chief and clerk of
market i. ....................... $500 90
Salary of first assistant and
bookkeeper ................. 1880 w
Salary of second assistant clerk
and land exchange, etc... 5000 90
Salary of third assistant clerk
and copyist .................... 5000 90
Salary of fourth assistant clerk,
and inspector of weights and
measures .................... 2,4Oo %
Salary of stenographer, typewri-
tiers. etc. 80. .................... 5000 90
Salary of agent public works,
HiIo. ......................... 100 90
Salary of two messengers ........ 2,400 90
Salary of road engineer ...... 1850 90
Salary of draughtsmen .......... $500 90
Salary of clerk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,4G0 %
ers 5000 90
Sewer pay roll .........,.......... $3.50 90
Salary Of road supervisor, Ho-
| noIulu ................... $500 90
| Removing garbage pay ROLL. 1880 90
| Generating excavator. pay roll. 5000 %
u cantoneers, road over Nuuanu
Pail. $40 each ................ LAO 90
Cantoneers, Schaefer's to Nuu-
| anu Pail, s72o each ........E lao 90
Paw rolf Wafkomi1o camp ...... $500 90
salary of harbor master ........ 5000 90
Salary 2 assistant harbor mast
ers. at $50, / at s1O0.......... 5000 90
lPay roll steam tug ............. 1920 %
Regular pay roll electric light. 1850 %
IPay of poundmaster, Honolulu. 500 %
ISaiary of veterinary surgeon.... 1900 %
lPav of light house Keepers. s,459 OF
Pay of keepers of wharves and
buoys, Lahaina ...-......... 24o O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-15

CONTINUED from Page -
The times., 1901-06-16
so So Shirt Waist Suits atsI.4S.

We Offer you the opportunity to buy
- two-pfece shirt waist suits. in pink
olue, and lavender-in all sizes and
well made and finished, at sI4S
The times., 1901-06-16
MUssoN's DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
The Coroner's Jury. Therefore, At
taches No HInme to Anyone.


Ihe coroners jury which yesterday
passed upon the Responsibility for the
death of Charles p. Musson. the eleven
year-old boy who was electrocuted We'd
uesday morning, while picking muiber-
rics in tree on. the farm of Mace Nc
kenney, above Georgetown. by coming IN
contact with live wire, of the Washing
ton and Great Fails Electric Railroad, re-
turned a verdict. finding that the youth
came to his death as the result Of an ac-
cident- and that blame attached to no one.
The hearing. which had been adjourned
from the Georgetown police station the
day before. was held at the New Jersey
Avenue station. and the entire day was
occupied in taking testimony as to the
condition and location Of the electric
wires which II is said. eucroached upon
Mr.. Mckenney's property. In behalf OF
the relatives of the deceased, evidence
was introduced to show that the wires
were about four feet over Mr.. MckSn-
ney's line, that the wires were not proper
~ insulated. that at times when the
branches of the tree blew against the
wires. sparks were emitted from the high
voltage wires, and that portions OF the
burnt flesh of the hand of the dead boy
had been found upon the wires the morn
ing after the accident.
The railroad company introduced expert
witnesses to show that the line was prop
erly constructed, that the insulation of
the wires was in good condition, and was
of the standard quality and that all due
care had been exercised for the protec-
tion of life. Those who were examined
were Mace Mchenney, f. B. Douglass,
Charles CornweH. DIR. Hunter, Philander
Belts, and 5. l. Folsom The jury was
fully fifty minutes in reaching its YER
dict.
The times., 1901-06-16
THE Perrin CASE SUBMITTED.
Defendant Contends Her Acti0n Was
Not MiIIfuI DesertiOn.

The testimony in the suit OF Clifford
Perrin against his wife, Mae Clagett Perrin,
for divorce. has been submitted to Justice
Bradley without argument of counsel on
either side. At the taking of the testi-
mony Mr.. Perrin was represented by K.
Ross Perry as counsel and Mrs Perrin by
A S. WorthingtOn. The divorce IS asked
for on the ground of deSertiOn, and the
testimony is relative solely to this allega-
ton.
The proceedings were commenced In No
vember last, and on account of the promi-
nence Of the parties the result is being
watched with considerable interest In his
petition Mr.. Perrin charged that his wife
had shown neglect of her wifely duties.
especially during his Illness. and in 1897
refused to live with him. Some time after
the filing of the original petition Perrin
placed on record a supplemental BILL In
which he alleged simple desertion on the
part of his wife. who. he said, had de-
ciared to him that she did not entertain
any personal affection for him.
In her answer Mrs Perrin admitted that
she refused to live with her husband, but
contended that her conduct does not con-
stitute willful desertion. It is a matter OF
law, she states, which she is advised she
Is not called upon to answer. The parties
were married October 81, 1898.
The times., 1901-06-16
GENERAL KNEFLER's FUNERAL.
ObsequIes of the Indiana Soldier to
he Unique.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June I5-The
funeral of Gen. Frederick Kneher, who
died yesterday evening. viii be unique.
1t viii be held at o'clock Monday morn
ing and viii be strictly private. The gen
cral prepared letter during his recent
illness, detailing arrangements for the fu-
neral This was sealed and not opened
until after his death. His original i'd a
was for the funeral to be at midnight,
but he finally agreed that it should be at
a m. There Will be absolutely no serv-
ice and the only persons who Will be pres
cnt outside the immediate family win be
eight Of his comrades. They are o be
the pallbcarers. -Four will be from the
Seventy Indiana Volunteers. of
which he was colonel, and four
from the Eleventh Indiana, Of
which Gen. Lew Wallace was colonel
when Knefier enlisted. General Wallace
viii be one of the palIbeGrers. The coffin
will be severely plain and wrapped in
flag, in compliance with the deceased s
request.
General Knefer was largely responsible
for the building Of the beautiful Soldiers
and Sailors monument which is to be ded-
icated this fan. il had been the Generals
fondest hope that ne would live until
that time.
1t took fourteen years TO construct the
monument.
The times., 1901-06-16
THE NEW ABATTo1R COMPANY.
Local Meat Dealers Plan Likely to
Achieve Success.

A meeting of the retail butchers of
Washington. who are interested in the
new abattoir, viii be held next Tuesday
evening in Bessler's hall. It is intended
at that time TO make all arrangements for
Incorporating a company. The incorpora-
ton papcs will probably be taken out in
Alexandria.
The men behind the scheme are making
sure from the outset that the big West
ern packing houses shall not come in and
get control Of the Abattoir Company's
stock. The rules for the distribution of
stock so far decided upon are that no
member can buy more than $2o90 worth,
and that no stock shall be disposed of by
members unless it shall have previously
been offered to the company, which will
have authority to bJy in stock at the
market value.
1t developed yesterday that the troubles
between the Washington retail butchers
and the Western packers had a personal
element we have a complete boycott
against Swift & Co." said John r. Kelly
President Of the Butchers Association,
because Mr.. Lyman is at the head of the
Swift local warerooms. He loses no Op-
portunity to raise the price of beef upon
us and has treated US in all respects un-
reasonably. We passed a resolution at
our meeting several weeks ago in Wnlcn
we requested all members Of the Washing
ton Retail Butchers Association to re-
frain from dealing with G. z. Lyman. The
resolution was passed unanimously, and
is being lived up to- In our attempt to
reach a settlement with the local repre-
sentatives OF the companies we sent a
committee from our organization to visit
each one. Our committee was not re-
ceived with the proper courtesy, and we
were finally Obliged to take action to pro-
tect ourselves"
There is also dissa atisfaction over the
quality of the beef sent to Washington. as
well as over the quality of the lambs and
the method of shipping the latter Wash
ington is called the dumping ground of
the Chicago and Kansas City packing
houses, said Mr.. Kelly. IF l want good
meat I must send to New York for it.
When we have the abattoir in running
order there will be only the best fed meat
from the Virginia and Maryland farms
sent out from II"
The abattOir has the support of the en-
tire retail butcher business Of the city,
and the general opinion is that with its
many manifest advantages ii cannot pos
sibly fail to be successful.
The times., 1901-06-16
cuPIDITY CAUSES DETECTION.
Doubling His Demands, an Alleged
Collector Is Arrested.

Charles d. Franey. aged twenty-three
years. was arrested Yesterday afternoon.
because it is said he has represented him
self i'm the capacity Of 4 revenue coIlec-
tor. and gathered in sums of money from
unsuspecting psddlers, card writer's. and
certain honest tradesmen whose business
is carried on along the sidewalks, and at
street corners. Once Franey appears to
have been a watchman at the Interior
Department. but recently he has adopted
the more lucrative position of collector.
The arrest of Franey was caused by +.
E. Bold, card writer. VINO lives at 40S
Thirteenth Street northwest. According
to his story. the prisoner has for some
time been in the habit of levying a tax
OF 80 cents per week on every card writer
or other street tradesman, vino happened
to cross his path. That he might do this
successfully, il is said that Franey was
armed always with a badge Of a special
policeman. and this he exhibited 20 those
who paid him cash. 1t Is surmised by the
police that Franey secured this badge
while a watchman at the Interior Depart
ment and did not return it to the proper
after he left that place. Con-
siderable money was collected by tke pris-
oner, it is said, until ne sought yesterday
to raise the self-impOsed tax to 81 weekly,
in the case of Mr.. Bold. The latter OBJ
jeCted, and soon made complaint to De-
tective Herndon and Policeman McDon-
aid, of the First precinct station. Franey
was then arrested and locked up.
Many Of Franey's victims claim to have
believed that they were compelled by law
to pay tax for the use of few feet of
sidewalk for a small table or a chair.
the case may be. Just how long Franey
has been collecting money on this score
is not known.
The times., 1901-06-16
A PREACHER UPHoLDs DARWIN.
He Defends the Theory That Men Are
Descended From Apes.

BOSTON, Mass June 15.-Rev. Winfield
s Hall, Ph. D., of Chicago, created SEN
sation among the delegates to the Jubilee
Convention of the Young Mems Christian
Association. yesterday, in the discussion
of the physical work of the association, iE
the First Baptist Church. Commonwealth
Avenue, when he said that our ancestors
were apes DR.. Hall had for his SUBJECT:
Modern Tendencies in the Development
of the Race" His audience was composed
chiefly of men, with a sprinkling of the
fair sex.
The section devoted to the physical
work was well attended. and included di-
rectors of gymnasiums from all parts of
the country. They were for the most part
fine athletic-looking men, and they had
opinions of their own. Many Of the dele
gates are such stanch Christians that
they refuse TO accept Darwins story.
When Dr Hall went back to mans
probable origin and the physique of his
progenitors a man in the rear of the
church demanded to know how it was
possible for God to make an ape with
a soul or develop a man from a soulless
ape.
Dr Hall said that any discussion Of
racial development must be based on the
evolution theory. This theory, he said, is
now accepted as a working basis by every
biologist and sociologist of repute, though.
Of course, no one contends that the proof
of organic evolution in the present form
of theory is final and complete. The chain
of evidence is. however, 50 extended that
it is accepted as a working basis OF all
those scientists who have to deal with
problems of life
When We say that mans probable
origin was from an ape-like progenitor,"
he said, 1T Should not come as a shock
To anyone who has kept in touch with the
trend of modern thought. The progeni-
tors of man were probably not very un-
like the anthropoid apes of Asia and At
Fica.
1t is not believed by biologists that the
human race descended from the anthro-
poid ape as we know him. but that pri-
meval man and the modern anthropod
ape had common progenitor, now ex-
tinct. This is the real missing link which
biologists have been looking for"
A very animated discussion followed the
address, but Dr. Hall proved equal to the
occasion, and took the stand that it was
possible for a student of evolution to be
even a greater Christian; that the Christ
ian evoIutiOnists idea Of God is not an
tagonistic TO Christianity.
The times., 1901-06-16
ELECT A NEW PRESIDENT.
DIR. PurintOn Chosen Head of the
West Virginia University.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, June b
West Virginia University again has a new
president. DR.. D. 3. Purinton. President
of Dennison University, was elected TO
that Office yesterday. The regents were
in perfect harmony in their choice of Dr.
Purinton, and there was 10 dissent when
the ballot was riken.
DR.. Purinton was born in Preston coun-
ty, West Virginia, in 1850, and is a son
nf Rev. J. NJ. Purinton. He received his
bachelors degree from the West Virginia
University in 1873 From that year until
In 1890. when he left to assume his duties
as President of Dennison University. he
was constantly connected with the univer-
sity. first as a tutor in the preparatory
department and then successfully as pro-
fessor Of logic, professor Of mathematics,
and professor Of metaphysics. After the
election Of the late William L. Wilson TO
Congress. DR.. Purinton was chosen act
ing president OF the university until sue
sessor to Mr.. Wilson was elected and af-
terward he was vice president Of the lin
stitution.
The times., 1901-06-16
PLANS OF THE JOY LINE.
a Steamship Company Said to Have
Pennsylvania Railroad support.

NEWPORT, r. l., June 15.-The Joy
Line, whose energetic rivalry with the
Fall River Line is well known. has de-
cided TO purchase a wharf at Newport and
10 make landings there en- route between
New York and Providence. Fan River is
also To be a stopping place Of the Joy
steamers.
The company has recently purchased
two additional steamers This addition
- the feet has caused the report to be
freely circulated that the Pennsylvania
Railroad. which is seeking 10 gain q foot
hold in New England, is behind the Joy
Line and the report is generally accepted
here as having some foundation.
The times., 1901-06-16
DIED.

HERD on Saturday June Is. 1901. at 1905
= M DELLA HERD, the beloved mother OF Mrs
Eliza Taylor. Mrs Emma Powers ana Mrs;
Martha EdeIin departed this life at the home Of
h-r grandson. Charles ". Ede'in, Nichols Avenue
Anacostia. d. c.
Funeral from St Teresa Church, Monday, June
l., At = a. III. Friends and relatives are invited
to aLehd.
May her soul rest in peace.
DHLON-On Saturday, June - 1901. at 3
D. m. PATRICK DILLON at his late residence,
j25 New Jersey Avenue northwest
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
NEELY-On Friday, June II. 1901, Dr. ]. T.
NEELY. beloved husband Of Louise II. Nicely. and
formerly Of the Treasury Department.
Funeral services at his daughters residence.
s.. St NV. at O'Clock Monday afternoon
Rc.ativ"s and friends invited to attend.
The times., 1901-06-16
69c lot underwear, 39c.

This lot consists of better grades of
underwear; all are of excellent values.
worth UP to SEC. A showing OF gowns.
drawers. chemiSe, and corset covers
made of both cambric and muslin
Gowns Empire style, trimmed with
embroidery and lace; drawers in diff
ferent styles; some with four-Inch en-
broidery ruffie, others with lace trim
med bottoms. headed with lace in
Serting and tucks: different styles of
corset covers; some elaSrrately trim
med with embroidery and lace; all of
excellent grade of cambria. 69c is an
exceptionally low price for these goods.
Our offer of 39c is without parallel