davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-12
All Quiet at Greenwood sc

ATLANTA, Ca, November IA special
to the Journal from Greenwood, S. c.. saws.
Advices from Phoenix City report cyerv-
thing quiet there today. 1t has been decid-
ed not to take the Telberts back there. and
consequently no further trouble is antic-
pated. The INQUEST over the dead negroes
WIN be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1898-11-12
Government bonds,

Thousands ot situations kave been Oh
tained through thu want columns OF The
Star.
Evening star., 1898-11-12
MIR. kenyOn's Statement.

4 saw in The Star on election day where
Mr. MarmaCuke had posted wager in the
safe of the National Hotel said MIR Ken
yen to reporter for The Star this after
noon and at once decided to attach at
least MS share of the money. The bet is
an illegal contract as is well known. and
neither party could enforce its collection.
The Stockholders would be compelled 10
hand over at least Aarmaduke's portion of
The money deposited. and in case he has
wen, as l understand he has, then all the
money must be brought into court and We
VIII proceed against it. Should the sec
ond party have won, then at least we can
attach Mr.. Marmaduke's share of the
wager, and the winner will get nothing but
his own money back"
The case is decidedly interesting, and the
outcome will be watched with unusual in
terest Mr. KenyOn's understanding of the
bets are that MIR. Marmaduke had the
Roosevelt end of the New York election
and also the winning side of the House
wager, ne having bet it would be republi-
can. He was not certain as TO this how
ever, and Mr.. Marmaduke could not be
Evening star., 1898-11-12
RoNA-FIDE CIRCULATION.

A 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-
Inously, In or3er 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 circuIa-
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, November 5, 1898. 9s.......... "a ,655
MONDAY, November I, 1898. S............2e go OO9
TUESDAY, November s. 1898. s9s........37,131
WEDNESDAY, November Q, 1895 ..... 30 600
THURSDAY, November 10, ls9s.. 2sSO3
FRIDAY, November IL, ,a7s
Iotal.. --..-.............-...... ..19O,274
Dai1y average 81 ,112
soemnly swear that the above statement rep
resents only tho number OF copies Of THE EVEN
ING STAR circulated during the six secular davs
ending Friday, November Ii, lsss-that is, the mum.
Der of copies actually sold, delivered, furnish
ed or mailed, for valuable consideration, to bona
nde purchasers or subscribers, and that none of
the copies so counted are returnable TO or remain
IN The ONCE unsoid.
J. WHIT HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
twelfth day OF November. AID. 1898.
JESSE W. RAWLINGS,
Notary Public, d. C.
Evening star., 1898-11-12
Fine Weather for the Great Annual
Foot Ball Game.
EVEN MONEY ON THE RESULT
Crowds Begin to Gather Early at
the Grounds.
LIN E-UP OF THE TEAM IS

PRINCETON. y. J.. November PA
more beautiful day for the annual foot
all game between Princeton and Yale
nu,d not be imagined. The cool, westerly
freeze is tempered by a warm sun. which
cakes the day delightfully."- pleasant for
-pectLtoTs and players alike. 1t is the first
lime for several years that a big cham
inEship game has been played on the col
.cEe grounds here. and Princeton is crowd
"a with foot ball enthusiasts from all parts
IF the country.
There is d DreDonderance of Princeton
3Iouey, and while the tigers in most cases
ask for odds of 10 against or T. they
finally close the deal with even money.
The Yale eleven reached here shortly be-
ore noon and went at once to the Prince
IN Inn The team. despite the reports sent
ut to the effect that they are cripples
* TO be in the pink of condition. On pa
ser the teams look to he very evenly
atched, Princeton apparently having
ght advantage in the line. while Yale ap-
.Irs To be in better condition back of the
ne At quarter and full back they easily
Keel, while DurstOn and Benjamin have
made the better of Reardsley and kafer
the tigers. Mcbride can easily outkick
HEthinS the orange and black can pro-
-uce. and if hr goes through the game
aithOut injury Iales chances are bright.
Fear for Poe's Ankle.
Poe, the tigers dashing right end. is the
layer who is giving Princeton coaches the
most concern. lie has a weak ankle and
nay not last through the game but his
.ositi,n can he ably filed by Pel in case
4 any mishap.
rs early as 12:30 the big stands began
Ling up. and while the Princeton coIors
.r"GUmiuated, there were a gOodly number
Il Yale flags scattered Throughout the big
--dudS. Pau j. Dashiell Of Lehigh viii act
umpire while eX-Captain Z. .. Wright
HE-1n Of Harvard viii hold the referees
FhiS.ie.
Evening star., 1898-11-12
The Writ Served.

Armed with the attachment. n United
States deputy marshal went to the Nation
al Hotel and served the writ upon Mr.. Sta
pies. who is proprietor of the hosiery. at
taching thereby any moneys in the posses
sion of the hotel deposited by Marmaduke
as pledge or security on an election bet
1t is understood that about 5000 is in the
safe at the hotel in wagers made by Mr.
Marmaduke and a friend, one being on the
New York gubernatorial contest the other
on the political complexion Of the next
United States House of Representa- tives
common rumor about the hotel and in bet
ting circles has it that the amount of
money mentioned was wagered, one-half
being put up by the ticket broker and the
other by friends with whom the bets were
made. Until Mr.. Staples makes answer to
the lnterrogatories contained in the attach
ment, however, this cannot be definitely de-
cided. Should hr. Staples declare there is
IN the MOTEL safe no money, checks or Sc
curltles belonging to Narmaduke his con-
necuon with the case will cease and Mr..
Kenyon will endeavor to learn just where
Air. Mdrmaduke and his friends deposited
the wager. Condemnation PROCEEDINGS
against the money will have to be taken
IN any event before it can be collected by
the marshal
Evening star., 1898-11-12
Grain. Prosisions and Cotton Markets.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
end brokers, 1419 ST., members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs La
denburg, Thslmann e. Co. New York
Evening star., 1898-11-12
ELECTION BETS IN COURT
Writ Of Attachment Served to Secure
Possession Of the Money.
Proceedings Instituted as a Means Of
Collecting Alleged Debt Tn
der n Judgment.

There are two election bets. made in
Washington the first part of the week.
which will probably never be paid. Per
haps they may be after a battle in the
courts, but at any rate matters have been
so arranged that at least one OF the par
ties TO the election compacts will never
feel the weight of his good, hard coin
again. MFR. j. Miller Kenyon. the attorney.
secured writ of attachment yesterday af-
ternoon in the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia against Mr.. Wilbur w Marina
duke, the ticket broker in the National Ho-
tel. The writ was issued on judgment Sc
cured by the Bells cycle Co. against Mr..
Marmaduke. trading as the Washington Cy-
Gle Company, December 4, 1896. and remain
ing unpaid. The total amount of the judg-
mcnt was H.5255I with interest on S1S7 80
from June T. 1896, to date, and on 81. .S3S. O7
from September is. 1896. The writ was
served on Mr.. OTren G. Staples of the
National Hotel. who, ii is alleged acted
as stakeholder for Mr.. Marmaduke and a
betting companion.
Evening star., 1898-11-12
The Funeral.

Funeral services will be held at IL o clock
Tuesday morning at All Souls Church,
14th and L streets, Rev. Robert Collyer of
ficiating Interment will be in Rock Creek
cemetery, The pallbearers have not yet
been finally selected.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18
LEE NOT FOR PUERTO RICO.
He Will Wait aud Lead n Force to
Western Cuba When It
SAY IS Ready t-

Tampa, Fla, June 15.-Gencral Cop
pinger is in command of the troops
left at Tampa and it is believed will
command the next expedition to sail.
The destination of this next expedition
will be Puerto Rico. General Fitzhugh
Lee $ corps is not likely to go to Puer-
to Rico, but will be sent to Cuba, when
the time comes, to strike Havana.
The troops which left here for Key
West, prior to forming the first army
of Cuban invasion, We're conveyed from
Tampa to Key West by the Helena,
Annapolis, Cnstine and Windom. The
troops were joyful when orders were
received at last to make a start for
Key West. The rumors of Spanish
gunboats delayed their departure after
embarkation had taken place and
caused them to be warped into the slip
near he piers. Life aboard a troop
slip is not pleasant at best and with
the intense heat that prevailed Thurs
day and Friday, While the transport
was kept in the slips, was disagreeable.
The soldiers suffered greatly, but COM
planned little. The manner in which
the ships were crowded together did
no permit the portfolios to be opened
and with the thermometer close 10 100
the heat down i'll the holds of the YES
sells, where at night the troops were
packed In like sardines, was simply UNI
bearable. On one transport alone, the
Cherokee, five regulars, Injured though
they were to all kinds of %hardships,
fainted away, while one or more cases
of prostration We're reported from
nearly every other transport. Two
men of the Scvcnty-first New York
volunteers were among the officers
ard 1t was hours before the physicians
succeeded In restoring them to CON
seriousness.
On Fridny, however, the ships were
ordered once more out into the stream,
word having been brought up by the.
converted gunboat Hornet that no
trace Of nny hostile vessel had been
found.
Afti: u conference of several hours,
duration between Generals Miles and
Shafter and the general brigade com
manders and the exchange of a good
many kilograms with the war DEPART
ment at Washington, it was announced
on Saturday that the expedition would
sail shortly and some hours later the
start was made for Key West.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18
Cinnamon Poor Husbands.

San Francisco Bulletin: A Vancouver
dispatch gives currency to certain scam
dalous stories current in Shanghai. by
which! English girls are represented as
having formed the habit of marrying Chi
nese young ms attached to the legation
IN that city. There might be no great
harm in the marriage of a Chinese man to
a Caucasian woman II the Monaghan
could be educated up to the Caucasian
matrimonial standard. But the complaint
that comes from Shanghai is that the Chi
nese cling with great %pertinacity to their
Monaghan view of the marriage state. If
the wife rebelled at This view of the mar
riage relation the Chinese husband would
lock her up and, when opportunity pre-
scented sell her. An infusion of English
blood in a matrimonial form does not seem
to have much intlupence m customs OF the
country. English wives, sensitive as to
the shame Of the lives they are foced to
lead. would make no complaints to rela-
tiVes in England. In most cases the mar
riage had been entered into in spite of the
protests of parents. a circumstance which
tended to silence complaints that would
otherwise have been made. There is album
dant ground for the conclusion that tho
average Chinese does not become a good
Christian until the third or fourth gener-
nfipn - 31= aHFH. 11II5I
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18
SAMPSON TO Enter
SANTIAGO BAY
report BY Way Of London Says the.
Entrance viii Be
Forced.
EXPECTS 10 LOSE SOME SHIPS.
Gossip of Germany's Forceful Movs
in and About the Phil
ippines.
a FLEET IS AccuMuLaTlNe
EXPECTS TO LOSE SOME SHIPS
a FLEET IS AccuMULATlNG
a Report That a. Spanish Fleet Of
Three Vessels Has Arrived
ut The Philippines
Dewey After Them.

London, June 15.-Ihe Daily Te.e.
graphs Santiago correspondent says:
The sunkcn collier Mcrrimac does
not block the entrance tc the channel,
Admiral Sampson intends to try to
force the entrance when the troops ar
rive. He expects to lose a ship or two.
but is convinced that he will succeed"
MenacinE German Moves.
According to dispatch from Shang.
hal the German steamer Patriarch is
about to leave there for Manila with
secret orders, it is believed, from the
German government. Prince Henry of
Prnssia, with the German squadron, is
kept constantly informed as to the de-
velopments of war.
The Berlin correspondent OF the
Times remarks that with four war
ships already at Cayite, and with the
Tarmstadt o. the way with 3,400 men,
Germany will have n force of 5000 ma,
rines at Manila
According to n dispatch from Madrid
to the Financial News three Spanish
ironclads from Madagascar wntera
have arrived inside of Manila and Ad-
miral Dewey's ships have gone to meet
them.
That Cadiz DOGGY.
The Cadiz correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle says:
Captain Aunon's reception along
the route from Madrid to Cadiz wal.
not very enthusiastic. The reserve
squadron is not ready. Indeed, it is
doubtful whether it will ever depart.
The cruiser Alfonso NH is practically
eliminated as unseaworthy and thu
Princess dc Asturias is unfinished and
in the dock with all her armament in.
complete.
The military governor of Cadiz ia
vigilant and night alarms are frequent.
The light houses have been destroyed
and the forts are being strengthened,
some twenty fresh guns being mount.
ed, OF which six are modern,
The Daily Chronicle, commenting
upon the foregoing dispatch, says:
This hogcy of a reserve squadron
ought no longer to Brighten the timid,
est soul in America
Spain Can borrow No More.
A dispatch to the Morning Post from
Madrid, via Biarritz, France, says:
"Spain's efforts for a foreign loan
have failed. General Blanco wires ur.
gent demands for supplies, as he ex.
poets the blockade to become severer
Captain de la Casa, late Spanish mills
tary attache Mt Washington, has ar
rived at Madrid, and has given the gov
eminent valuable information regards
Ing the American war preparations
Tho Paris correspondent of tho
Morning Post says:
II learn from a trustworthy source
that the days OF the Sagasta cabinet
are numbered. 1t Is believed the cab
met is aware the torpedo boat destroy
er Terror has been lost and despite de-
mails it is rumored that there is fur
ther bad news from Cuba. Senior Sill
vela, leader of the dissidcnt conserva-
tives, is regarded as the coming man.
The Cnrlists are enrolling adherents
and startling developments are ex-
rpnta13 1G l-- EH5E 4
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18
ALGER WANTS TO BE A SENATOR
IL Is said Tint the Secretary of
War Wants to Succeed
Burrows.

Washington, June H.-Sccretary AL
ger desires to round out his public life
with u term in the United States SEN
ate. He has several times been u cam
didate for the presidency, but has
never occupied a seat III either branch
of congress. His selection for a cabi-
net place by Mckinley, while due to
personal relations existing between
them, was nevertheless urged by Mich
igan politicians In the hope of getting
him out of the way as a senatorial nos.
sibility. But he is today n recognized
candidate to succeed burrows. Bur-
rows was elected as the result Of a
compromise and it is known that he
will have great difficulty in securing
enough votes to insure his reelection.
Mcmillan, his colleague, Is now in
Michigan, and it is understood .tilat
the purpose of his visit is to look over
the situation with the iden of shaping
his course to fit the views of the party
leaders. While Algcr would not be Nc
Millan's choice under ordinary cireum-
stances, it Is probable that If he finds
the sentiment of the party setting
strongly toward Algcr, as seems to be
the case, the secretary will have the
powerful support of the senior senator,
which will practically assure his cleo
finn
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18
ONE OF aRiasBYs MEN DIIs.
Arthur b fiawrcnuepof Miller, q. D.,
saccnntbs 10 Pneumonia ut
Chick pau n nn.

,.,,,,,,,,... ~ ,,....,,,...... 8 !,
@s,.,..s
-. q xs.h,.s -
I ane - ~ as',.enss Pr
s,s4S u 49, -
s:ss - M; $4,000
n .na,,n,aa;a ~ hos hsa. aaaa.as : =
~ .nas AZ. ~ y, eon.i,leu ~
has hean s,eoean MI = ha s msrss
motbar ,.ho rss;das ~ Mia 9 n 81
pr;sn,a o,rrames ~ ~ W.. o. -.
~ 400 IN. ,..s nne ~ mu ~ years
49, a.m' e.. Y .isy. ~ an-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18
Uun,.cnnid Lntfcns

Washington Star: Two orders in regard
to mail for and from soldiers and sailor,
have been issued by Postmaster General
Emory Smith, One order takes the Phillip
pine Islands out of the category of places
where mail communication with the
United States Is suspended and the other
REEVES a regulation permitting soldiers.
sailors and marines to send letters, post
age upon which Is TO be collected on deliv.
cry. The second order is as follows:
Letters written by officers commits
stoned or non-commlssioned, and private
IN the military. naval or marine service of
the United States, to be transmitted must
be plainly marked Soldiers Letter, Sail
ors Letter. or Marines Letter as the
case may be, and signed hereunder with
his name and official designation by =
=feld or staff officer to whose command thu
soldier belongs. or by Il surgeon or chap
lain at n hospital where he may be-; and In
tse navy and marine service by the officer
IN of the vessel or surgeon on
board. or officer commanding naval hos
plta! or detachment on shore. Letters so
certified. will be forwarded with postage.
due at single rates only. to be collected on
delivery"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18
The NICARAGUA CANAL.
Tho Terms on Which 1t Is offered
to the Government Ivy the

..L. ~ -"HUe..
Washington, June 14.-Secretary At
kins of the Nicaragua Canal company
confirms the statement of The terms on
which the canal is offered to the gov
eminent. These terms are that 10000
shares of capital stock CT par value of
$4,000, 900 shall be transferred to the
government on condition that it guar
antee the payment of both principal
and interest of the new issue of bonds
of the company, amounting to $780,
100000. The proposition includes the
release by all stockholders except the
governments of Nicaragua and Costa
Rico, of 6 per cent securities conceded
to promoters of the canal enterprise.
Atkins says the company has expended
to date $~5,136.42s, and that it has is
sued $6,3a6,5G worth of bonds. and
s23,471,5oo worth of stock. He adds
that only a small percentage of the
newspapers of the country oppose the
canal project.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18
Mr.. LETTER IS SQUEEZED
Als Cash Wheat Placed Id the
Hands Of Trustees--He Will
Not Assign

EtgIaH-H = aEH@Z
Chicago, June 15.-All interest on
the board Of trade is in the doings of
Joseph Letter and sthc results of his
famous deal in wheat. The tremen-
dous slump in prices is generally at
tribnted to immense sales for him. Ac-i
cording to one authority. Letter has
ordered all his trades closed out at the
opening of today's transactions in the
wheat pit, and it was stated that at.
least 100000 bushels of wheat was
liquidated for him in the Chicago mar
let alone. The severest breaks inpriccs,
however, r in the northwest, where,
it was said, Letter had his big lines of
cash wheat. In Duluth it went off 10
cents and in Minneapol S II cents. Half
an hour before the close here Letters
sales We're placed as high as 10, 700, 900
bushels. His brokers transferred
June wheat to Armour and September
to Lamson Bros.
A strong movement. is reported on
foot among powerful interests to take
care of cash wheat and that u meet
ing is in session at which the matter is
under consideration.
Fifteen minutes before-t1hc close the.
tickers had reported Letters cash hold.
ings would be put in the hands OF trus-
tees; that the bankers who had made
advances on it have agreed to take
care of it. During the final moments
of trading Letter was at the Illinois
Trust and Savings bank i'll c%onsulta-
ton with his father, l.. u. Letter, and
others. Joseph Letter said in reply to
Inquiries that he would not make as
signment; that his options had been
liquidated and that his cash wheat
be trusted.
July wheat closed at 10 cents,
against sc cents Saturday, having at
one time today topped rs cents; Sep
TENDER closed at II cents, a loss of 8
cents, after having touched 60 Ia
cents.
Young Letter admitted that his fn-
Their had withdrawn his support and
that he had lost money; how much he
declined to say. The liquidation of his
deal in futures and putting his cash
deals in the hands of trustees is neces-
STATED by his inability to meet calls
for margins On futures.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18

termined contest between the fusion
lists and readers for a%scendency.
Either side to dominate will mean the
disruption Of the party. This Is a crisis
that calls for the best Judgment our
leaders possess. Our safest and ablest
men, it is said. will be at Omaha on
JUNG 10" He further says: "Our first
duty is to the party as a whole rather
than to any faction of 1t. We must
reconcile, not embitter; unite rather
than divide"
a call has also ben issued to the pop
ulist senator's, congressman, govern
ors ana state chair1nen and secretaries
TO attend the meeting. They will have
the privilege of the floor to express
their opinion, but they will have no
vote. T
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18
AMERICAN FARMS vERITABLE MINES
Unprecedented Prosperity for the
Tillers of Tho Soil in This

of the United stntes are d,ay;no mon
other n,rts If tbo n,arl1 fa.,aaa
~ - IL e., ny iio'-
~ II ~ iIseai year Whlch ehos win
TINS month lhan IN any preceding year
in the history Of the country.
Even the high water mark of 1892,
when the country's exports of agricul-
tural products announced tn s7qo aes
,aa2. vii, hc snrn, ssed hv tho raoord 90
h venr which closes with +his nantb
The preliminary renorts Of Nav OK.
Dortations which have rcnched the h,,.
renu of statistics have mnlcitonit m
parent that the a%gricuitura exports If
| tho wear win be on.;der.Lly; IN nxooss
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18
phcw Ipb ANY L;uue II.

An editor of a newspaper in one of tho
western states, called the Rocky Noun
tain Cyclone, opened the first article Of its
number as follows: I'VE begin the pupil
cation ov the Rocky Mountain Cyclone
with some rhew diphiculties in the way.
The type p%hounder phrom whom we
bought the output phor this printing
ophis phailed to supply any ephs or Gays.
and it will be phour or phive weeks be-
phore we can get any We have ordered
the missing letters and will have to wait
until they come. We don't lique the idea
ov this variety ov spelling any better than
our readers, but mistax will happen in the
best of regulated phamilies n iph the cs
and eSes and aus hold out We shall ceep
Sound the C hard) the Cyclone whirling
apf1ter a phashion till the sorts arrive. 1t
is no joque to us: it is n serious aphair.'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-06-18
SAW TRANSPORTS At GUANTANAMO
A British Captain Says lie Saw
Jroopships on the Cuban

Cape Haitien,, June 15.-OAicials of
the Dominican government have seized
at Monte Cristo, Santa Domingo, a
business house formerly belonging to
Senior Jlminez, leader Of the recent
abortiye revolutionary attempt, but
now the property of a German COM
pany. The German consul general has
asked Germany to send a warship to
that port to protect the company's In
~tcrests. The British steamer Rcvcns-
dale arrived Saturday at Port de paix,
utter trying unsuccessfully to run the
blockutle at Guantanamo.
Captain Luke asserted that he saw
many transports full of troops off
Guantanamo and several warships.