davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-05
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
Promotions. Appointments, ResiEna-
tiOns and Reinstatement.

Promotions. Appoint ments, ResiSnI-
tiOns and Reinstatements.
The following official changes have been
made in the Department of the Interior:
General land office-Promotions: Waller
r. Staples, jr., of Virginia, clerk, 81 400, to
1000; William II. Richards of South Da-
kota, clerk, 81 200. to 81 400; Thomas Ruff
fin of North Carolina, clerk, 81 900, to 81 200;
James F. Casey of Louisiana, copyist $500,
to clerk, 81 600.
Patent office-Appointment: Albert T..
Fay of Massachusetts, fourth assistant ex-
aminer, 81 300. Resignation: Samuel n.
Pond of Connecticut, second assistant ex-
amner, 900. Promotions: Charles McC.
Chapman of District of Columbia third as
sstant examiner, s1,400 to second assistant
examiner, 81, 800; Alan NJ. Johnson of Mary
land fourth assistant examiner, $1,000, to
third assistant examiner, 81 400.
Geological survey-Resignat ton: Hamilton
S. Wallace of Mississippi topographer,
$1,000.
Pension acknowledgements: Thomas N.
Magee of Pennsylvania, copyist, 5000. Res
ignation: Thomas d. Ingram of Pennsylva-
MIA, clerk, $1,000. Promotions: James c.
Sperry of Illinois, clerk, sl.400. to $1,000:
Oliver d. Kinsman of Maryland, clerk,
$1,000. to 81 400: Ernest w. Young of Penn
sylvania, William N Harder of Michigan
and Jacob H. Hines of Missouri, clerks,
81, 200. to special examiners, $1,000; Samuel
H. Smith of Pennsylvania and Abram s.
Mccoy of Ohio, clerks. $1,000. to $1,000;
Lewis F.. Hanson of New Hampshire and
Charles F. Cain Of Ohio copyists, $500, to
clerks, 81 900.
The Secretary has appointed Dew M Wis
dom agent for the Indians of the Union
agency and e. H. Doyle and E. j. Phillips
of South McAlester, Indian territory, ref
erees to determine the damages to be paid
by the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Rail-
road Company to the Choctaw nation for
additional land to be included in the sta
uon grounds or said railroad company at
South McAlester. Indian territory. under
the provisions OF the act of Congress of
April p. 1895 GO Stats, 109), with compen-
sation of 81 for each day engaged in the
triai OF the case and mileage of 5 cents
for each mile actually Travelled.
Evening star., 1898-11-05
THE EATER ALLS FALL.
Twenty-Five Men Caught in the Fnu-
Ing Debris

DETROIT. Mich. November 5.-The roof
OF the new Wonderland Theater collapsed
at l;47 pm. carrying down the iron gal
IeFleS OF the structure and great mass of
scaTolding and debris
Some twenty-five men were working un-
der the collapsed parts of the structure
scarcely any Of these seem to have escaped
injury.
The bodies of six dead men have already
been recovered. Several Others are fatally
injured.
The side wall OF the four-story structure
IS bulging threateningIy. and the front of
the building. although still upright. Is con-
shered dangerous- The hospital ambu-
laAceS are busy carrying away the dead
and the wrecked theater is surrounded by
great crowd of people
The theater was to have beel occupied by
j. n Aoore's wonderland. The new build
ing Is owned by the BarboIr estate If
is situated on Monroe avenue, adjoining the
new Detroit Opera House and opposite the
City Hall. ~
Evening star., 1898-11-05
HARVARD IN LEAD
Game Between the Big Varsity
Crews Now Going On.
The SCORE STANDS s. D
Great Crowd at the Game and
Much Enthusiasm.
R E. Its BY MING S

SOLDIERS FIELD. Cambridge, Mass
November The Varsity elevens of the
great Universities of Harvard and Pennsyl-
yania lined up against each other this after
noon for the tenth time in thirteen years
to battle for the foot ball supremacy OF
their respective institutions. The day open
ed with indications of wet weather and the
resultant fumbles on The part of the play
srs.
The field however. was beautifully dry
and ha-d. and this fact alone gave The Grim
son enCOura cement. and up TO an hour or
two before the game began not drop OF
moisture mad fallen.
The air. however. was lifeless, and while
there was no stiff breeze to favor the win
rer of the toss. there was not the bright.
Erappy conditions so much desired by every
foot ball coach.
More than a thousand supporters Of
Pennsylvania arrived this morning, and
their ''Penrsyl. PennSyl. Pennsylvania
was heard for the first time since 1882
The Harvard students Were, however, not
to be oItdone and with the incentive of
last nights meeting in Sanders Theater,
Il was not long before the swell of thS Har-
lege yard anC in the streets.
The Pennsylvania team remained at Au-
burndale until nearly noon. and then took
a Coacn through the beautiful boulevard tC
the dressing room outside the field.
Evening star., 1898-11-05
INJURED. BUT NOT KILLED.
Mr.. Atkinson Sends q Telepram to
This

Robert Spry Atkinson was injured. but
not killed. vi bile saving the Efe OF a little
girl near Arlington. Nd. last Thursday. 1t
was at first credibly reported that he had
sacrificed his life for the child.
The gentleman with whom ne boards at
No. 2t5s 18th street. this city, received the
following telegram this morning:
Am not seriously injured. VIII return
Saturday. r. s. ATKINSON"
When the Star reporter called at the ad-
dress given this afternoon Mr.. Atkinson
had not arrived, and his friends were no,
in possession OF any further information.
Evening star., 1898-11-05
FIFTH OHIO MUSTERED OFT.
Effort Was Made to Retain Regiment
in the Service

CLEE BLAND, Ohio. November 5.-The
9th Ohio Volunteer Regiment was mustered
out Of service and the men paid off here
today. They received a total of S1Os. 900.
The officers and many OF the privates were
anxious to have the regiment remain In the
service. and strong pressure was brought
70 bear upon the War Department through
senator Hanna and others. with this end
In view
Secretary Alger finally wired on Thurs
Gay last that II 600 members signed petit
non asking that the regiment remain in
service IL would be done. The necessary
number OF signatures required, however,
colid not be Obtained, ana the regiment
Tns ordered to be mustered out today.
Evening star., 1898-11-05
GOVERN ENT OF CUBA
Who Will Be in Command Not Yet De-
termiaed.
The Impression is That Major General
Wade, Chairman of the Havana
Commission, Will Be Selected.

The government of Cuba has given the
administration much concern, and is not
yet definitely determined upon. Since issu-
ing the order designating the troops which
are to go to Cuba, there has been consid-
cradle talk at the War Department about
the probable commander of troops in Cuba
and the organization of a government, civil
and military. The probabilities now
that CUBA will be designated as one de-
partment and placed under the command of
one officer.
The general impression seems to be that
the officer will be Major General Wade,
now chairman of the Cuban military COM
mission. His duties a member of this
commission have fitted him for further duty
in Cuba. having gained considerable knowl-
edge of the conditions existing in the is
land, and acquired experience which will
aid him in governing 1t to the best ad-
vantage of the United States and the peo-
pie of Cuba.
The President and Secretary of War have
great confid ence in him. and he is believed
to combine the military and civil qualities
of government which fit him well for the
SUPP eme command in Cuba when all the
army of occupation is assembled there.
Brooke and Merritt Mentioned.
There has been an intimation that Gen.
Brooke, who has been in command in Porto
Rico might be selected for command in
Cuba but such is not the present intention.
Gen. Brooke. who ranks all the major gen.
erals in the volunteer service, commands
but about COCO troops in Porto Rico, less
than some brigadier generals who are in
command of divisions, and much less than
several generals of corps 1t is understood
that Gen. Brooke does not care to remain
any longer in Porto Rico than the depart
ment actually thinks his services are re-
quired.
eral Merritt might return and take COM
mand of Cuba, but the same reasons which
incline the administration to the selection
of General Wade now no doubt would op-
crate to prevent the selection of General
Merritt.
Division Into Districts.
General Wade ranks all the volunteer
major generals now in service, and would
rank General Lee, in command of the eth
Corps, although the latter will be in ac-
tual command of the district of Havana.
1t is possible that the department of Cuba
will be divided into districts some of great
er and some of less Importance. The prin-
cipal districts would be Havana, Santiago
and Cienfuegos. 1t is possible that each
province will be designated as district.
The command of the ID Corps Is slill un-
settled. General Lawton was at one time
selected for the place but 1t was found that
two officers at least rank him, and this
proved rather unsatisfactory. Then. Cen
eral Lawton, who was on leave, continued
on leave, and General Young was ptace1
in temporary command. Whether this tenn
porary command will continue is yet un-
determined.
Evening star., 1898-11-05
Movements of Warsbips.

The Peoria has sailed from New York for
San Juan. The Alvarato and Sandoyal
have arrived at Caimanera The Glacier
has sailed from Caimanera for Port An
tonic The Saturn has been placed out of
commission at Norfolk.
Evening star., 1898-11-05
Secretary Long Goes, 10 Ra,t;uor.

Secretary Long left, Washington this
afternoon for Baltimore. He is to take part
in the republican demonstration in that
city, and is set down for speech ON CIR
rent issues, and particularly with refer
ence to the part the navy has played in
the war.
Evening star., 1898-11-05
Mortality on Spanish Tr.n.,or,

MALAGA, Spain. November 5.-The Span.
ish transport steamer Gan AntiIla. Cspta,r
Bayona. from Havana, on October 10. vie
Porto Rico. with repatriaTed Spanish troos.
Oh board. has arrived here and reports thai
there were 100 deaths among the soldier
during the voyage across the Atlantic
Evening star., 1898-11-05
Protecting the Pensioners.

The rule of the Post Office Department
that letters addressed to pensioners be de-
livered only 10 them some authorized
member of the family. has recently been
supplemented by an ordar of the commits
sioner of pensions that all pensioners be
required to furnish the nearest pension
agent with their full address. This order
was promulgated to assist the department
in locating pensioners to protect them
against mistakes and fraud.
Evening star., 1898-11-05

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns Of The
Star.
Evening star., 1898-11-05
BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

BONA-FIDE CIRCULATION
reference to the statement be-
low will show that the circulation
sworn to Is bona fde one.
1t IS easily possible for a news
paper with an elastic conscience to
swell its legitimate circulation enor.
mously. in or1er to deceive adver-
tisers. by sending out thousands of
papers to newsstands, which are re-
turnable, and which are in fact re-
turned. but nevertheless are in
cluded in what purports to be an
honest statement Of circulation.
Intelligent advertisers. however,
judge by results, and bogus circula-
uons don't give them.
The family circulation of The Star
is many thousands in excess of any
other Washington paper.
Circulation of The Evening STAR"
SATURDAY, October 2s 1895. ,s57
MONDAY, October 81, 1895 es,7I6
TUESDAY, November /, 1898. 2s9,1
WEDNESDAY, November 2, 1895. a9,O,o
THURSDAY, November 8, 1885,. 2s,751
FRIDAY, November 4, 1895. .as, 1873
i"'o4--- --'...---- 1SS ,59S
-J N'e' ese''.--'- SS 166
solemniy swear that the above statement rep
ressnts only the number OF copies Of THE EVEN.
ING STAR circulated during the six secular days
ending Friday, November 4, lsSs-that is the aum.
Der of copies actually sold, delivered, furnish
ed or mailed, for valuable consideration. to bona
hde purchaser. or subscribers, and that none of
the copies so counted returnable 10 or remain
in the office unssld.
j. WHIT. HERON
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before ME this
nth day OF November. D. 1895.
JNO. c. A1HEY,
Notary Public. d. c.
Evening star., 1898-11-05
Grain. Provi.lons md Cotton Markets.
lann & GO
GHAN

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co, bankers
and brokers, l4l9 ST., members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. La
denbHrg, Thalmann & Co, New York.
Evening star., 1898-11-05


Senator Pritchard has written long let
ter to f. NJ Simmons Of Raleigh, n. c., to
show that under democratic rule negroes in
North Carolina were given the same prom-
nence in the holding of office that is given
them under the republicans. He concludes
that the cry of negro domination" is mere
ly for political purposes, and is not raised
because of fear of such domination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15
Two AnniYersarles. A

Sunday afternoon the Patton man
sion on Court street was tho scene o
u happy celebration, the thlrty.slxtt
anniversary OF the marriage Of DIR
and Mrs. L. W. Guiss, OF Woodburn
and the ffth anniversary OF the nup
tials OF Mr.. aud Mrs. E. Cooke Patton
A small group OF immediate rela
tlyes had assembled aud the after
noon was spent very pleasantly lu
music and aud stories OF past eX-
perlences and pleasing anecdotes. A
splendid dinner was served to whict
the guests did ample justice and many
kind wishes were expressed FOR future
success and hopes Of succeeding re.
unions,
1t being Mr.. and Mrs. Pattoni
wooden wedding, they were presented
with most beautiful rocking chair
Those present were:
Mr.. and,Nrs. Il. Cooke Patton, Or
aud Mrs. l.. w. Gulss, Mr.. and Mrs
j. ID. Guiss. OF SilYerton, Mr.. auC
Mrs. s. Y, Guiss, Of Woodburn, Mr.
aud Mrs. G., Steiner, Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Meyers, Mr., aud Mrs, Ha
Patton, Miss Minta Guiss aud brother
RI. Guiss, OF WOODBURY..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15
SALEM PEOPLE
and OTHER PEOPLE


Readers at salem and other oregon towns are
requested To send ia items Of personal ana social
news to appear In the The Daily aud Weekly
Journal.-lED,
Julius c. Wolfof silyerton, is in the
city.
J. NJ. Davis, Of the asylum avenue
store, is in Portland.
Mrs. Sarat McFadden aud son are 10
Portland for a few days.
Rev. j. Muelhaupt has returned
from a visit at Crabtree.
II. b. Lipman, Of Portland, is 10
the city on business trip.
NJ. e. Fraser, OF TIE Leader store,
has put up some attractive signs.
Miss Calista Moore has returned
from visit with Portland friends.
Chas. II. Lane, the tailor. has re-
turned from an over Sunday visit in
Portland.
Supt. Geo. NJ Irwin has returned
home from a trip 70 Corvallis, 10 the
Interest OF the Lew building being
constructed there.
j. L. Bell, OF Portland, former
motorman Of this city, Is visiting in
Salem for short time. Mr.. Bell is
DOW employed as conductor on one OF
the street car lines OF PCrllan1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15
To the orphanis Home

Bertha aud Milton Duyall, aged {
and years respectively were commit
ted 70 the care OF the Oregon Chill
dren's Aid Society, OF this city and
are now at the Orphans home east Of
the city.
They are the children OF Mary and
+. ID. DuvOll, aud were given into the
custody OF the mother when she re
Gently obtained a divorce from her
husband. The complaint was made
by an uncle who alleges the children
have nos had proper care for the last
six months, and have had insufficient
clothing, that no relative is willing
aud the mother Is unable 20 provide
for them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15
DIED.

SNYDER. AT the Salem hospital
Monday November l4th, at 9 p. m,
A,s Snyder aged 81 years, OF
paralysis.
Mr.. Snyder was resident OF Dallas
and has been at the hospital for treat
ment for long time. His remains
were taken TO Dallas this morning foi
interment there by his family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15
THE EMPORIUM

The public are cordially invited to call Al
the Emporium and inspect their elegant lines
Of new goods. such as have never before been
seen in Salem. Hand paintel china in hne
art, also handsome Y ,ses and ornaments from
all parts Of the old world. dinner and tea sets,
decorated and plain 10 fine China and semi
porcelain Salem souvenirs bearing photos
OF state house, court house, city hail and
willamette University also line line ofglHss-
ware. Remember we are leaders on these
lines and it will be to your advantage to trade
with u.s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15

entire family circle, especially dear
TO those who have lived ln the great
region between the lakes and the
Rockies. Iowa women musicians aud
composers have a generous space
There is also an outing Ia the north
words where the recent Indian uprls-
ing took place that has some rare IL
lustratlons. This magazine Is Sl50
year and each volume is regular
picture gallery of the individuals and
scenes of that great region. IL
represents it's charms and interest TO
all who have ever lived there. Como
way & Shaw, publishers, Des Moines,
Iowa.
10 the December Pail Mall Maga-
zine, under the quaint title of sc. II.
and l." Miss Nesbit will write another
Of her charming stories of children.
These stories have attracted wide
attention on both sides OF the At
lantic, aud this tale will be found In
all respects equal TO any which have
ben published
The latest issue OF the San Fran -
cisco Wave contains much TO interest
and entertain. It's pictures include
views OF the New York Volunteers at
Camp Mckinley, Honolulu, and a
new set OF Manila pictures. The let
ter press includes a superb descrlp
tlon OF latter day conditions In Man
lila. by Robert Porter. together with
correspondence from London and New
York, stories and articles OF general
interest. Slld ut the news stands.
Under the title OF "Mr. Dooley: In
Peace and in War" Messrs. Small,
Maynard & Company, Of Boston, are
to bring out Ia book form collection
Of the amusing conversations which
have been appearing In the Chicago
Journal. No American humor ever
galued wider currency in SO short a
time. The collection has been care.
fully revised by the author, who has
added an introduction which Is no
less amusing.
IL is not generally known that ore
Of the FIRST articles To be printed Ia
English on the subject OF FrOebel ard
and the kindergarten was from the
pen of Charles Dickens, appearing In
Household Words under the date OF
Saturday, July Il, 1855. The Dece M
Der KinderVarten Magazine will
bring reprint Of this valuable edl-
torlal, together with an article by
James l.. Hughes, Inspector Toronto
schools, on The subject, "Charles
Dickens a Student OF FrOebel." Kin
dergarten Magazine, editor, Amalle
Hofer. Annual subscription 80, Chi
cagO.
IL is not often that contributor 20
magazine spends five millions or SO
OF dollars in tittirg himself 20 write
knowingly OF subject. But, II
popular report be true, that is, ap-
prosimately, the sum which Joseph
Letter expended In the acquisition of
the Information necessary TO prepare
the arctlcle which appears over his
signature in the November CosmopOl-
ltan on wheat" This is Mr..
Letters first appearance Ia literature,
but he handles the pen with u bold,
firm hand that shows him mao OF
resources. Another Cosmopolitan
contribution which will appeal 70
every man aud woman Is the attempt
OF Harry Thurston Peck TO analyze
the component parts OF the modern
Woman OF Fashion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15
Your Best Interests

VIII be served by making sure of
health. IL will be loss OF time aud
money To be stricken with serious
Illness. Take Hoods Sarsaparllla
and purify your blood. Ip this way
all germs Of disease will Sbe expelled
sickness and suffering will be avoided
and your health will be preserved.
Isn't this a wise course?
Hoods Pills are the only pills "a
take with Hoods Sarsaparlla. Price
% cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15
FREE help FOR WEAK men
"CALTHOS"-PrOf. LabOrde's French Cure for
Lost Manhood
5Days Trial Treatment Sent ABSOLUTELY Free
N by Sealed Mail to all Sufferers


The only prepFaon known science which really cures
Lost MANHOOD ~ CALlOa the marvellous French remedy
discovered BY Prof Jules LabOrde IL
country by the Won Mohl Co Cinclnnat Ohio Concord
Which occupies high and honorable n
ltis one OF the
hat as any one who - acquainted IN that
ihe Won Mohl CO.. Invites all suffering Loaf
Manhoo spermatorrhea Narroocelle Weakness any
h she Nerves 9F sexual Organs 20 their
deru vallzng powers Of "CALTHOS After using n
days the sunererswl nnd vgor In their organs M orcs
Ia their muscles new blood Ia Veins new ambition and
younger days. ' - - =
This liberal free ofer genuine There is no swinans
" -, ID OF deposit scheme
tfeatnentis sent by sealed mail on
h plain package and printed
s9 thAs each patient becomes his doctor and
doesnt make dlasEence caused the wsaknsss
ness troubles CALTHos" will eject cure Us matter what
big name the disease may be called By doctors
lho Won oh Co treats all perfect
denSe Under no conditions will public tle Qf
te tonshnds who have written testimonials telling of tNt
lestraon y robust oBhood meIclQee pfofo4
wofthess oALiOo n regularly used m che French eN4
ean armies ana the soldiers those countries have tWe
70 models q strength and Vitality CURES tfe tNt
He Az ages tfon ~ 20 70 There ~ case tsefe4
WILLY he stage ot epilepsy " Insanity pas be.n s~.e@
which viii not radically quickly and pstnansntly cure
week ~ week Each day tle fal tna 49,
anguish send today Tor Che hYe dyt .Iia tftat4e4t
AN be purchased II III help 14u 9ene ana re
ur name With the full t1nt N - htpt tfo ~
est Importers Of FroDaFadons N the u.9.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15
STATE or ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO
LUCAS COUNTY.

STATE OF OHlO, CITf OF TOLEDO -.
LUCAS COUNTY. "
FRANK j. CHENEY makes cath that
he Is the senior partner OF the hrm
OF II. j. CHENEY Il Co., doing busi-
ness In the city OF Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, aud that said firm
will paw the sum ~ ONE HUNDRED
DODLLARS for each aud every case
or CATARkH that cannot be cured by
the use OF Hairs CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
SwOTn 10 before aud subscribed m
my presence, this 9th day OF Decem
Der, A. ID. 1896.
- A, W. GLEASON,
Seal Notary Public
' -
Halls Calarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, aud acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sys'
TEN. Send for testimonials, free,
f. j. Oh ENEY & Co. Toledo, o
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15

The BOOkman for November opens
with 2S pages OF the most brilliant
chronicle and comment, illustrated
from the latest photographs aud car
toOns OF literary celebriLies. Then
follows an illustrated paper on the
early,Americau Magazine artists,
full OF the richest memories. Next
Is an illustrated article on Judge
Jeffreys, the famous, or Infamous
politician jldSe, OF the l7th century.
There are articles 10 the special fields
OF French, German and Russian lit
erature, aud OF course reviews aud
notices covering works ia The eutlre
field OF current publications. There
Is such eyenness and excellent aver
age about the BCOkman all the year
around that 20 one number is en-
titled 10 special praise. The editor
certainly understands making the
ideal publication 10 its held. DOdd,
Mead s. Co., Pubs, Meg York. q
per year,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15
VICTORIOUS
AT LAST!
Good News for the Suffering
Public.

The envious rivals who were determined to
make Dr. Cook trouble in the courts have
backed down, and their alleged case was
dismissedwhen It came into eireuit court.
They didn't dare to meet the truth. as Or.
Cooks patients are TOO numerous and they
are ever grL,efal to the man who has cured
them and can cure others.
Dr. Cook makes a specially Of chronic
diseases, and does not use poisonous drugs to
cure them. II you have a friend who needs
help send him to
DR.. J. +, COOK,
Consultation free. 3oI Liberty street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15

EXPERIENCE Is THE Best TEACHER
Use Aekel's English Remedy in any case Of
coughs, colds - Group. should il fail TO give
immediate relief money refunded 7Sc and
soc Lunn Brooks, druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-15
THE REDUCTION SALE

at Zandmer's Clothing Store has
proven a great success. aud the
store has been crowded daily.
As long as the goods last we
will continue to sell them at the
same low prices.