davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14

The North German Lloyd steamer
Roland sailed from Baltimore for Bor-
deaux, France, with about 4, 400 hogs
heads of tobacco. The whole ships ca
pacity is taken up with the tobacco,
shipped government account
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
Unions Treasurer Dead.

County Treasurer James d. Going
died at his home in Union. He was
very eficienct and acceptable officer
and much regret is expressed at his
peath.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
Mr.. SnelSroye Declines

The newly appointed quartermaster
OF the Second regiment, Mr.. W. p.
Snelgrove, has declined the position
rendered him by Governor Ellerbe.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
Phosphate Shipments Beginning.

Phosphate Shipments Beginning.
The phosphate industry of South
Carolina, which has for long time
been in a dormant condition, is again
becoming active, with the prospects Of
q good future business.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14

'tars, besides light artillery ct his dis
posal. These guns, taken in connec-
tion with the worE that can be done by
the feet will, it is believed, carry ter
,ror and destruction 20 Santiago.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
Serious Charges Preferred.

An Indian doctor has been arrested
on serious charges at Greenville and
remanded to Jail to await trial
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-07-14
Wounded 4Ien Arrive.

The transports Iroquois and Chero-
kee arrived at Tampa with $50 wounded
men from Santiago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09
TROUBLE OVER A BADGE.
Suit Filed for Injunction Against
s Sale.


Robert Castelberg, trading as the Cas-
telberg National Jewelry Company, today
filed a bill in equity to restrain Max Gold
smith and Charles A. Goldsmith, trading
as M. Goldsmith & Son. from selling or
offering for sale a badge known as the
I'd Army Corps badge.
The complainant alleges that about May
20, 1898, shortly after the army in the war
with Spain was divided into army corps,
he caused to be manufactured a badge of
the shape and form of a four-leaf clover,
covering about the space of square inch,
made of gold and silver and manufactured
in strong, substantial and lasting man.
ner. as badge for the I'd Corps, United
States Volunteers, which, he says was
adopted as the official badge of the I'd
Army Corps.
On receipt of notification TO this effect
Mr.. Castelberg claims he spent large sums
Of money in the manufacture and adver-
tisement of these badges, and also had the
design registered in the Office of the libra
rian of Congress as the Official I'd Corps
badge" The defendants in the suit are al
legged to have represented to the public and
to the members of the I'd Army Corps that
they had the official badge and have been
offering the same for sale. Upon the repre-
sensations of the defendants agents at
Dunn Loring, Va, made, it is claimed, to
colonel of Virginia regiment, the agents
of Mr.. Castelberg were restrained from
selling the badges and excluded from the
grounds.
The court is asked to restrain the de-
PENDANTS from selling these badges and to
decree an accounting. Mr.. Edwin B. Hay
represents Mr.. Castelberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09
kAISER'S WORD TO FRANCE
Alleged Letters From Him in the Dreyfus
Case Are Spurious.

The TribUna of Rome today declares that
Count Won Munster. the German ambas-
sador to France. in the name of Emperor
William, has reoe3 ted to NJ. Dclcasse, the
French foreign minister, that the alleged
letters between the emperor and Count Won
Munster and the emperor and Capt. Drey-
fus are Spurious, and that, if the French
government should utilize such false docu-
ments in an eventual trial, he won Mum
ster) had orders to demand his passports.
A dispatch from Paris yesterday says:
There is no foundation for the report circu-
lated in the United States that Major Com
tie Ferdinanez Valsin Esterhazy, whose al
legged authorship of the bordereau in the
Dreyfus case, is now being considered by d
special military commission of inquiry, has
committed suicide
The only authority for the suicide story
is La France, which asserts that the police
have confirmed the report. 1t is Impossible,
as yet, to ascertain positively; but the best
sources of information discredit the rumor
There is, however, considerable mystery
about EsterhaZys movements. He is va
riously reported as at London, Ostend and
other points. The net is closing around
him.
Some of the papers are publishing cir
cumstantial details of a confession he made
in the presence of witnesses, that he was
the author of the memorandum, the bor-
dereau, upon which Dreyfus was con-
demned.
Well-grounded rumors are current that
the late Lieutenant Colonel Henry revealed
the names of his accomplices in the for
gerry. 1t is also asserted that both the
embassies concerned have given renewed
assurances that all the alleged letters and
documents in the Dreyfus Doss,er are
clumsy forgereS.
In any event EsterhaZy is risiling arrest
by evading summons TO wait upon the
police commssary, who is investigating
Prince Christian Esterhazy's charge of en-
bezzlement.
Maitre Labons request for the tempo
rary release of Colonel Picquart will prob
ably be granted today.
The minister for war, General Zurlinder
has given permission to Lieutenant Col
onel Du Patty de Clam to prosecute for
libel various journals that have charged
him with being the instigator of the Henry
forgery and the aecomplice of Esterhazy
in connecting the bordereau.
LIE Journal this morning asserts that
Count EsterhaZy spent yesterday at Yer
saiiles and returned last evening to Paris
going to the residence of Nine. Pays, his
paramour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09
PRISONERS GOING TO SPAIN.
Fifty From Norfolk Have ReacheI
New York City.

NEW YORK, September 9,--Fifty Span
ish prisoners, CAPTURED at the naval battle
on July 3, off Santiago de Cuba, arrived in
Jersey City early today. They went at once
to the Anchor line dock in this city to
board the City of Rome. bound for home.
The men had been held prisoners at Nor
folk. Va. In the main they seemed to be in
fair health and spirits, and if their de-
meanor is an index of their mental state,
they are CAD that the war is over and
that they are homeward bound.
Their great wonder is the lack of vim
dictiveness on the part of their captors
To their minds surrender or capture had
meant only torture and death. Why this
has not proved to be the case they cannot
seem to understand.
In the march from the train to the ferry
some of the men iimped badly and others
had bandaged heads or arms, reminders of
the day they encountered the power of
American men-of-war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09
WANTS AN IyvEsTIG ALTON.
Secretary AIger Has Asked for an In
quirN Into His Administration.

Secretary Alger has requested the Presi-
dent to order a thorough and searching in
vestisation of the War Department. In
this request the Secretary has been Joined
by Adjutant General Corbin.
Secretary Alger had a long conference
with the President last night before leav-
Ing the city and impressed upon him his
earnest desire for an investigation such as
he had requested. The question was thor
oughly discussed in all of its phases. Sec
rotary Wilson participated In the confer
ence and General Corbn was present dur
ing a greater part Of the time.
The investigation, if ordered, will include
probably all matters relating to the con-
duct of the war far they concern
the War Department. Secretary AIger ex-
presses himself as confident that such an
investigation, if conducted promptly and
thoroughly, will result in much good.
The investigation would besconducted by
an unbiased and unprejudiced commission.
General Schofield. would probably be a
member of the body, which would con-
sist of about five members. General w.
w. Gordon. now on the Porto Rico COM
mission, would likely be a member.
Secretary Ager is tired OF the attacks
upon him, and would like TO disprove them.
The President is satisfied that they are
unjust
The commissary general, quartermaster
general and surgeon general all express a
desire for an investigation.
Secretary Ayers Departure.
Secretary Aiger. accompanied oy Mrs.
Alger. his son. Captain Fred Alger, Major
Hopkins, his aid. and Quartermaster Gen.
erai Luddington, left Washington at 10:4e
O'Clock last night for Middletown. Pa. The
Secretary win spend today In an inspec.
ton of the camp at Meadyille, and viii
then proceed TO, Detroit. where he viii
leave Mrs. Alger and his son. The Secre
tary will make an inspection Of numbe
Of the army camps. going as far south a
Jacksonville, Pa, before starting beck.
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09
FAIR TONIGHT.
Cool weather Will Continue TO
Several Days.


Forecast till S pm. Saturday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
| land, generally fair tonight and Saturday;
! cool weather will continue several days;
northeriy Winds.
| For Virginia. fair tonight, increasing
| cloudness. and in southern portion prob
| ably rain Saturday continued low temper
allure; northeasterly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The area of high pressure, north of Mon
| tana~ Thursday morning, has moved to
North Dakota, increasing in magnitude, and
covers the whole country from the Rocky
mountain to the Atlantic, except a slight
/ depression in the gulf.
| The temperature has fallen in the north
| ern Rocky mountain region, upper Missouri
valley and upper lakes.
Showers have occurred in the south At
| lantic states.
Rain may be expected in the south At
| lantic, east and central gulf states, increas-
| ing cloud1nesS and probably showers Satur-
| day afternoon or night in the Ohio valley
| and middle Atlantic states and generally
| fair in New England.
| A storm appears to be developing in the
central gulf.
The following heavy precipitation, in inch
| es, was reported during the past twenty
four hours. Savannah, 1.+0; Newbern, n
c., go; Rapid City, LIP.
Cuban Weather.
HAVANA, September ., s a.m.-Barom-
| eter, 29i; temperature, 50: wind south
east, eight miles weather partly cloudy
| SANTIAGO, September 8, a.m.-Barom-
| eter, 29.9i; temperature, -; wind north
| light; weather clear.
| Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
a. M: Great Falls, temperature rs condi-
ton, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature,
81; condition at north connection, 50; con-
dltion at south connection IS; distributing
reservoir, temperature, SO: condition at in
fluent gate house, 3G; effluent gate house,
&C.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, S:4l am and S:45 pm;
nigh tide, 1:Ji am and 2:30 pm.
TomorroW-Low tide. J:3l am. and $40
pm; high tide, 2:44 am. and 3:22 pm
The SUN and Moon
Today-Sun rises, 5:35 m; sun sets, GIT
pm. Noon rises, 12:G9 am. tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:37 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 7:25 pm: ex-
tnsuishing begun at 4:45 am. The light
ing Is begun one hour before the time
named Arc lamps lighted at 10 pm; ex-
tinguished ct am.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer al the weather
bureau for the twentyfour hours beginning
"a pm. yesterday:
rmometer-September s. nm T6. 9
pm, Oh; mi might 81. September s. 4 M,
81; 8 am, 81; II noon, 76; 2 pm. IS Max
imum, u.s. at pm. September 8; minimum
So. at 6 m. September D.
Barometer-September s, pm. 1920; 8
PM, 1922; IL midnieh hit, 1929 Saptembe.
o. a m. 1892; pm. 3o35; noon, 1904; 2
2. m, 30.31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09
THE SATURDAY STAR.
A Rich Treat In Store for Washing-
ton Renders TOMORROW.

The big Star this week will be model of
up-to-date journalism complete in every
department. Special writers of this coun-
try and Europe will be represented, and
there will be a number of articles of great
timeliness and interest in connection with
the close of the war. One of these is from
the pen Of the chief constructor OF the
navy and gives some idea Of the lessons
of the war so far as they affect the subject
of shipbuilding. Then there is another of
the important series of articles which The
Star has been printing for several months
past bearing On various phases of life In
the West Indies, while Frank Carpenters
weekly letter is a clever description of the
capital of far-away Chile.
In the matter of fiction tomorrow's Star
will be as rich as ever, for in addition to
the regular installment of the serial The
Lost Provinces there will be a brisk and
breezy short story by W. A. Fraser, en-
titled by the Grace of Chance"
Other articles well worth the reading are
as follows:
Mr.. F. A. ODER, whose contributions have
been such feature of The Star re-
Gently, adds an interesting chapter to
the history of the land of Toussaint
TOuverture.
THE CAPITAL OF CHILE G1lustrated).
Frank Carpenter sends a decidedly read
able letter descriptive of some queer
features of life and business in big
South American city.
WEDDING GOWNS Ollustrated).
A fashion article from The Stars New
York correspondent that will be read
with close attention by lots of women.
NEEDS OF THE NAVY Qllustrated).
Commodore Philip Hichborn, chief con-
struCtor United States navy, reviews
some of the lessons we have learned
from the war just closing.
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO Qllustrated).
Present attitude of that country toward
the United States: tribute to Presi-
dent Diaz and his probable successor
STYLES FROM VIENNA Qllustrated.
Black and white are again high in fem
mime favor; Drecoll submits design
for dinner gown of batiste and lace.
WITHDRAWALS LAND.
Sterling Heilig tells of some of The de-
lights of travelling through Holland,
where there are picturesque sights on
every side.
THE AMERICAS CUP.
Efforts Sir Thomas Upton will make to
win it back, with something of the his
tory of that famous trophy.
OUR FOOD SUPPLY.
What it costs to feed the people OF the
United States for year: interesting
facts and figures; enormous capital in
volved in the production of each meal.
WHERE MONEY GOES.
The great sums that Americans spend in
Paris every year. By Cleveland Mof-
felt
NEW YORK GOSSIP.
Another letter from Washington man,
exiled in Gotham who does not Ike the
place. and takes this opportunity to air
his views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09
GEN. SKATERS APPLICATION.
Asked to he Assigned to His Old
California Cammaud

SAN FRANCISCO, September e.-The
Call says: General Shafter is expected in
San Francisco in about two weeks. He
has applied to be assigned to his old COM
mand, the Department of California, and
it is generally conceded that his request
will be granted. In that event Colonel
Babcock, now on his way to San Francisco
from Manila, will be made adjutant gen.
eral, he having filled this post under Gem
eral Skaters previous administration of
this department.
1.-THE assignment of General Shafter TO
the Department of California will, Of
course, retire General Merriam to his own
department. the Columbia, his jurisdiction
having been merely temporarily extended
over California during the war with Spain"
Don't miss Hoekes Clearing Sale of Far
q I,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09
omcer~ of w. r.. c. Installed.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 9-The
Woman's Relief Corps today installed the
following newly-elected officers: Mrs. Flo
Jamison Miller Monticello. ILL.,, national
president; Mrs Mary c. Wenzel, Cincinnati.
senior vice president; Mrs. Ellen F. Daniels,
West Virginia. junior vice president Mrs
Isabella T. Bagley, GAINESVILLE. treasurer;
Mrs Mary A. Tull, chairman of executive
board; Mrs. Ella F. Burt and Mrs. Kate
Vallidingham, members OF the executive
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09

Don't miss Hoeke's Clearing Sale of Fur
niture and Carpets.-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09
ST SUCCESS OF THE YEAR

GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE YEAR.
The successful application of ''Tall-beariHgs''
10 the aNles of vehicles of every description is
boon 10 roth man and beast. II makes rid
ing more comfortable and takes all the strain
en the horse See the wheel in our store tba.
spins for fifteen minutes.
john b. Espey, I HG5d Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09

Give s be s a E{ and TSsrt tAy
Aloo nothing like it for bracing up; it
O4IS is grand tonic and. being absolutely
boys P SPsd P Th GS hs 81 'H full fSSs ''1
se0-IOd JAS. THARP, So F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09
UD=to=daGe Bookbinding

and skilled workers enable to the most
satisfactory work. HODGES BOOK BINDEIY,
Oil 9th St sfti-fd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09
B. RIoRDAN, GIL y st. NV.

Good materials. expert workmanship and
competent knowledge of prevailing styles
accountable for our success and reputation
good uailors." Come. have II look at the
Black and Blue T. K H. Worsteds for coats
and vests. Fit pay.
I FRED GATCHEL &. co. Tailors, 6O4 18th St
f r MUD, the Famous Cutter, is now with
se6-Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09
Placing Contracts?

Let US give you an estimate the nil
work and lumber for your building Well
show you how little the best can cost.
THOS. W. SMITH. LIST and Ind. Phone 217
seS-lUd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09

g. RIORDAN WANTS To LET PEOPLE KNOW
that he is still in the business of laying cement
walks, cellars and areas 10 prevent dampness.
Now Is the best time TO do this work. Call or
add-es
au26-Im6 B. RIORDAN. GIL y St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09

Globe Printing Office.
Judge by Yourself.
Wouldn't yo,. = inclined to patroniZe
whose booklets, letter heads, etc.
printed neatly and attractivey than one
whose printed matter was shoddyf Others
think the same you. Moral: Let do your
printing and 1t will be well done.
HARTMAN & CADICk. 1901 F.
We Print and EngraW Everything je16-3m, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-09

7 Never DlsapDoint.7
lfyOu want a booklet that
is far above the average i'm
every particular let us do
the printing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25
OBJECTIVE POINTS.
Some Information Concerning San
tiago and San Juan.

New York Tribune: From reports of
United States consuls in Cuba and
Port Rico the state department has
compiled and published some data re-
lating to these islands, which are of
present interest. Respecting the city
of Santiago de Cuba and its surround
ings the publication saws:
Santiago de Cuba. the second city in
size on the island. is probably the old
est city of any size on this hemisphere
having been founded by Velasquez in
1914. 1t fronts on a beautiful bay six
miles long and two miles wide, on the
southeastern coast of Cuba, 100 miles
west of Cape Maysi. The population in
1895 was 1854. The mean temperature
in summer is IS degrees; in winter, 50
degrees. 1t is regarded as very I'M
healthy. yellow fever being prevalent
throughout the year and smallpox cpl
demic at certain times. These condi-
tons are due to the lack of sanitary
and hygienic measures: all refuse mat
ter, as well as dead dogs, cats, chick
ems. ETC., being thrown into the streets
to decay and I'LL the air with disease
germs. A railroad. called 1.-THE Sabanilla
& Marote. runs from the city to San
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25
GEN. SKATERS HARD CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from Page u

you valiantly withstood his attempts
To drive you from the position your
valor had won. Holding in your vice
like grip the army opposite to you after
II days of battle and siege, you were
rewarded by the surrender of nearly
$4,000 prisoners, 1900 being those in
your immediate front, the others scat
tered in the various towns of eastern
Cuba, freeing completely the eastern
part Of the island from Spanish troops.
This was not done without great
sacrifices. The death of 230 gallant SOL
diers and i-he wounding of 1874 shows
but too plainly the fierce contest in
which you were engaged. The few re-
ported missing are undoubtedly among
the dead. No prisoners were lost.
For those who have fallen in battle
with you. the commanding general sor-
rows. and. with You, will ever cherish
their memory. Their devotion to duty
sets a high example of courage and pa
triotism to our fellow cOuntrymen. All
who have participated in the campaign,
battle and siege of Santiago de Cuba
viii recall with pride the grand deeds
shared from the sufferings. hardships
and triumohs together. All may well
feel proud to inscribe on their banners
the name of Santiago de Cuba.
BY command of Major General SHAFT
ter. E. ]. M'CLERNAND.
Assistant Adjutant General"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25
FEVER IN SKATERS CAMP.
New Gases Yesterday Numbered 396
Mo Yellow Fever Deaths

Washington, July PA dispatch re-
ceived tonight by Adjutant General
Corbin says that 1886 new cases of
fever of all classes were reported in
his camp before Santiago yesterday.
AS the same dispatch reports only four
deaths-aEf none of them from yell
of cases of fever known to exist in the
camp. the war authorities are more
than ever inclined to the belief that
the cases of yellow fever are of q mild
tZpe
Previous dispatches from General
Shafter and the medical officers of his
corps have indicated the existence in
camp of a very large number of cases
of malarial fever and dengue fever
the latter being peculiar to the Cuban
climate. Some clear cases of yellow
fever are reported, but the officials say
they are few as compared with those
of other fevers.
General Skaters dispatch, as made
public by Adjutant General Corbin.
follows:
Number of new cases of fever of all
classes for yesterday approximately
396 Deaths not previously reported:
Private Daniel \. Stone, company D,
First Illinois infantry. typhoid fever.
July %; Sergeant j. Blair, regimental
quartermaster Twelfth infantry. died
July %. of Gengue fever and asthenia,
and on Julyg23 of marital fever. Privates
William Peacock and CARAT Learnes-
heck. both of company e, Second in
fantry. (Signed)
"SdAFTER,
Major General Commanding"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-25
SPANIARDS CHEER ''OLD GLORY"
REMARKABLE SPECTACLE WIT
MESSED AT BROOKLYN.
Prisoners of War Greeted Stars and
Stripes With a Mighty Shout
Think Soldiers Should Surrender.

New York, July 24-Prisoners OF
war cheering the flag of their captors
was the unusual sight witnessed at
the Union dock in Brooklyn today. The
sight was all the more significant as
the cheers came from Spanish threats.
The 254 prisoners captured on the
four prize steamers now in port We're
about to sail for home under the Brit
ish flag. They were on board the
Hesperia. OF the Anchor line, and just
as she backed out of the dock, one of
the patrol Sunboats came by. With one
accord the prisoners raised three
people OF Brooklyn and could be heard
on Governors Island. 1t was the best
they could do in thanking Uncle Sam
for the kindness laviShed on them
while they were prisoners.
The Hesperia left at 8 p. m, bound
for italian ports. She will put the
prisoners on shore at Gibraltar. The
prisoners We're a happy lot ard their
appearance showed that they had been
well treated while in enforced idleness.
Among the 254 prisoners were six
officers. They have saloon accommo-
dations While the others are in the
steerage. One of the Spanish officers
said: IF our men in the field realized
either the hopelessness of our cause
or the treatment they would get at the
hands of The Americans, they would
not fight long. The quickest and
easiest way to reach home is to sur
render. l believe in fighting where
there is q chance but our blockaded
soldiers DONE know we have not a
chance. They can get home quicker
by surrendering and in the meantime
he well fed and taken care of. But
they think the Americans will murder
them"
The Austrian consul paid SIT a head
for the passage of each of the prison.