davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-03-27

stupeHed sot of him who imbibes. The grogseller introduces Jack to harpies on whose nefarious traffic he gets a liberal percentage and the poor sailor man is thus launched hell-ward down well-greaseu ways.
 Before the Commissioner
 But here the law steps in and halt has to be called. It is illegal to pay a sailor off when under the influence of grog. Thus when the ships accounts are made up and pay day is announced, Jack is sobered up by almost magical means, and Is con- dueted to the shipping office, where he con- fronts his captain in the presence of the shipping commissioner, and is paid what the skipper declares is due him. A book is produced, in which a page is devoted to each seaman, showing how much he has drawn in cash advances, tobacco or clothes from the slop chest.
 Not infrequently man who ships as able seamen at SIP or SIS per month is de- clared by the captain to be incapable of doing an able seaman's duty, and he is disrated and reduced to the pay of an or dinary seaman. This happens immediately after leaving port, and there Is rarely any redress for the men thus victimized are generally those ignorant, easy-going fel-
The age-herald., 1898-03-27
He Did Not

From the Detroit Free Press.
 Mrs. Gumpyl l-'T see good deal about Lee in the paper. Who is Lee? I don't recall him." Grumpy-"Neither did Mo- Kinley." ~.,..s.... .x ,sa.zs.,a.
The age-herald., 1898-03-27
Lucky in Both

From the Yonkers Statesman.
 She-You're lucky at cards?
 He-Very.
 "Lucky at cards, unluclSy at love!" "I don't believe it. I've been refused three times"
The age-herald., 1898-03-27

certain forms of the law must necessarily be complied with.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-06
Hard, of the Eigth Ohio, We're photo

Hard. Of the Eigth Ohio, We're photo
graphed in a group.
The President issued an order directing
that the regular troops at Camp Nlkofi
whose posts are east of the MIsfSslppl
should return with the least possible de-
lay to their posts.
The Presidential party then went down
to the station and left on a special train
at 30. On the train Mr. Mckinley made
this statement:
Il was very much pleased to meet
the heroes of Santiago and to observe
their splendid spirit What | saw Of the
care of the sick men in the hospitals
by those in charge and by the whole
women engaged in that work was espe-
cially gratifying to me-.
Vice President Hobart said:
Il am not an army officer and have
not full experience in judging Of camps
and camp systems. but it seemed to me
that Camp WikOff was admirably adap-
ted for army purposes AT this time as
q camp for recuperatiOn. The hospitals
and hospital service seem perfect III ap-
continents and well adapted for the
rapid recovery of the sick.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-06
ANNUAL REPORT OF PENSIONS.
The Roll is Not Only Increasing in Num-
bcrS But in Value.

Washington. ID. c.. September 3.-Ihe
annual report Of Hon. II. Clay Evans.
Commissioner Of Pensions. was made
public to-day. The commissioner says
that the roll is not only increasing III
numbers, but in value. The amounts
paid out at the several agencies for the
year on account Of pensions under the
general laws We're $1o.2l).5S:, and on &C
count Of pensions under the act Of June
9th. 1890. S66255. go. The number OF
pensioners in foreign countries 1T the
close Of the fiscal year was 4.311. having
increased 3O9. The total amount paid
to pensioners living abroad was SG'o-
S62.
Pension claims pending June Both,
1898. numbered go, ,0J9. The commits
sioner is confident that there are not
over 10000 OF these Gnvalids and wild
ows) that are genuine original claims.
The others are cases where the claimants
are already pensioned. There is much
complaint among pensioners, says the
commissioner and very just cause for
such by reason of the lack of uni
formity Of ratings for the same or like
disabilities Of differnt claimants. This
complaint has always existed and al
ways will, with our present system. and
established practice. he declares. ana it
cannot be remedied without radical
change Of system.
1t is recommended that the payments
Of pensions be made to the wife or some
other Suitable person IN the case of
pensioners who are likely to dissipate
their money
IT is recommended that additions be
made to the law and medical Libraries
of the department and that i commission
be appointed on the revision Of the laws.
rules and regulations governing the iSsu-
ance of pensions.
\ special division has been established
to adjudicate claims growing out Of the
Spanish war. These will De paid under
the general laws. Only about one hun
drcd claims of this class have been
filed up to the close of the fiscal year
and none has been adiudicated.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-06
CLOUD BURST AND FLOOD.
Raroal Tracks Washed Away and
Great Damage Near Knoxville.

Knoxville. Tenn, Sept. 3.-1eavy rain
falls last night ;nd y cloud-burSt III the
lower portion of Knoxville county. occ;l~
stoned general flood in this section to-
day. Several streams running through
the city flooded and washed away Who.
lumber and coal yards and also did dam
age to buildings by filing cellars with
water. The tracks Of the Southern
Railway, at Concord. ten miles from this
city, were washed away. thereby stop
ping all travel toward the South. The
Southerns s tracks on the Ashevlle Divi>-
ion suffered the same fate and at Il sta
tion near Hartman an embamkment was
washed away, cutting off communication
with Cincinnati and Louisville. The en-
tire Wreckage and bridge crews of this
city and Bristol have been today rcpail-
ing damage done to the railway.
\ cloudburst at Concord washed away
several houses and one entire family was
rescued from the rOof Of their floating
home. No lives We're lost. Damages
resulting from high water Will be many
thousand dollars
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-06
APPEALS TO CONSUL. WILLIAMS
THAT EVERY EFFORT IE
MADE.
TIE PASSING or BLACK POWDER
BIDS Opened for Supplying The New Warshps
ihe Snok,Iess At.jcle. Reports
Of Angl,-German Alliance
Without Tound,t;o,
Without Foundation.

Manila, Philippine Island. Sept . \
Hong Kong dcputation representing ;hr
Southern Philippines and con~i~ ing az
the best and richest natives of Panay.
Mindoro. Ccbu and Mindanao. visited
nlted Statcs Consul Williams yesterday
evening and urged that every possible.
oiiort le made for the annexation cf th,
whole of the Philippine i>iaat.s The
dCput:tion declared that all cjaS.cS he
War-Ikc. mountainecrS rs well rs hose
engaged IN mercantile pursuits. would
welcome the Stars and Stripes .ad had
resolved never To submit to Spanish or
1agal rule. They also said there were
1000 men. many of them armed with
rltlcs. near lloilo. ready To support the
--mcrlcanS. They refuse 10 ior, III ,hc
claiaor for independence, Which they
consider mistake ana imprscticaha
They only wish for annexation to the
United States.
AgUlnaldo remains at Hakoar lie re
Gently wrote an impcrtincnt letter t.
General Otis. which resulted IN his re
ceiying sharp snub Th" irSurgcHt
leader will probably render himself
amenahle 10 the American authorities.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-06

chusett~ Eighth Massachusetts. Thirty
first Michigan. Thrty-hfth Michigan
Third Minnesota. Fifteenth Minnesota
Third Mississippi Second Missouri
Fourth Missouri. Sixth Missouri. Firrt
Montana. First Nebraska. Third Nclrus,-
ka. First Troop Nevada Cavalry. Third
New jersey. Fourth New Jersey. First
New York. Twelfth New York. Twenty
second New York Forty-Scventh New
York. Sixty ninth New York Two
Hundred and First New York. Two
Hundred and Second New York. Two
Hundred and Third New York. Forty
eighth New York Light Infantry. Firth
New York Light Artillery. Seventh
New York Light Artillery. Second
North Carolina Third North Carolina
heaFy battery South Carolina
Ohio. Fourth Ohio. Sixth Ohio. Eighth
Ohio. Ninth Ohio Battalion CcoIorctn
Tenth Ohio. Second Oregon. Firth Penn
Sylvania. Eighth Pennsylvania. Ninth
Pennsylvania. Tenth Pennsylvania
Twelfth PENNSYLVANIA. Sixteenth
Pennsylvania First Rhode Is
land. Second South Carolina
jcolored). heavy battery South Carolina
artillery. First South Dakota. First
Tennessee, Second Tennessee Third
Tennessee. Fourth TennsSce. First
Texas. Third Texas. First Texas Cav
airy. \ Utah light artillery. B Utah
light artillery. G Utah light artillery
first troop Utah Cavalry. Fourth Nir-
Ginia. Sixth Virginia, First Washing
ton First West Virginia. Second West
Virginia. Fourth Wisconsin. Third Wis
conSin. First Wyoming. First Wyoming
light battery. First United States vol
Hntecr engineers. Second United States
volunteer engineers, Third United States
volunteer engineers. Second United
States volunteer cavalry. Second United
States volunteers Third United States
volunteers. Fourth United states volun-
teers, Fifth United States volunteers.
Sixth 'nitel States volunteers. Seventh
| nited States volunteers tcolcredD
Eighth United States volunteers Ccolor
cd, Ninth United States volunteers
lcolored). Tenth United States voIun
teers (coloredl. Ninth United States vol
unteers (colorcdl. Tenth United States
volunteers (colored). Arizona New MeXi
60. Oklahoma and Indian Territory
United States volunteers, AStor Bat
terry, First Colorado battery
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-06

Currently Reported That Spanish Cal,-
met has Selected Three
Madrid. Sept. 3.-It is currently re
ported that the Spanish Ministers at veg
terday,s Cabinet meeting definitely select
cd the three following peace commission
orS:
General Rafael Cerero Saenz, Cen
eral of Engineers
Senior Euecnio Montero Rios
Senor Nillarutia. under Secretary IF
State for Foreign Affairs.
he carlists declare that after protest
ln- III the S0rtes against the policy Of the
government they will withdraw.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-06
BROOK GOES TO san JUAN.

Washington. d. C.. SeptembcrAdju
tant General Corbn to-day received 4
cab'egram from General ProDke arnoVno-
ing that he would leave Ponce to-day
for San Juan. escorted by TrooD II. Of
the Sixth cavalry and Company of the
Eighth infantry. 1t is expected that h.
will make his headquarters for the pres
cnt at Rio Piedras. about seven miles
from San Juan. General Brooke is ac-
companied on the trim. which he will
make over land. by his full staff. He
viii be in constant telegraphic commune
cation with Ponce. He i expected to
arrive at his destination IN about five
days.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-06
PASSED HIGH WATER MARK.
Wake Forest Tnrolls 1G1 Students
Other Notes of Interest.

Wake Forest \. c., Sept 3-(Spc-
cial.)-The college enters upon the new
session in fine spirits. The registration
today at noon was 161. which ir in AID
vance Of that Of the corresponding day
in the session of 1867. when the high
water mark was reached. What is even
more gratifying is the high quality and
good preparation Of the new material
The pleasant reception given to the new
students must III considerable part he
credited to the Christian Students As
eociation which has laid itself ont in
material assistance to all comerS alike
1t win give this evening 4 formal reccp-
ton in Memorial Hall. when addresses
Of welcome Will hc made by Il number Of
gentlemen. Students have nobly re
eponded to the determination Of the fac
uity not to tolerate hazing in any form.
The progressive spirit which is abroad
here is evidenced ty the fact that two
residences Will he 1T once erected one
by Mr.. ID. +. Fort Of this county, ana
one by Sir. Sol. J. Allen. of Franklin
ton.
Rev John y. Nray. of Georgia. is
here with his family visiting Prof. Mills.
He viii preach tomorrow
Mr. John T. Brewer has been elected
superintendent Of the Sunday school in
place Of Prof y Y Guliey. who de-
cined reelection.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Powell. Of Savan-
nah Ga. are here on Il visit TO Prof.
IanEcaU.
additional students arc arriving on
every train
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-06
LAST WAR WITH BLACK POW
DER


Washington. Sept 3.-probably the
navy has fought its last war with blacI,
powder. Bids were opened today nj the
Navy Department for supplying the new
WarShipS with one million pounds nf
SnokclesS powder Il quantity sufficient
to supply at least the secondary batteries
Of Ill the ships III the service and fai.s
supply viii be augmented from time to
time until within the course Of Il yr:iy or
two all the black powder viii have bren
retired, except possibly some that will be-
retained Tor Saiuting purposes Thcir.
We're six bids received today at the be
partmcnt and opened by Judge Advocate
l-enllE III the presence of representa- ives
Of most Of the bidders. prominent anon.
them being Mrs. Marin Bittmar. head
OF the powder concern bearing her name
HE bids on an average were about the
same rs the navy Is now paving for if-
powder and slightly below the figure paid
by the army under the emergency Great
cd hy the war
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-06
DEALT WITH OTHER MATTERS.


Meetings Between Mr.. Balf9u. and
Count Won Hatzfeldt
Berlin. Sent 3-Thc officials of jlr.
German foreign office assert tina. H. Lon
don reports Of IN offensive AMI defensive
alliance having been concuucI between
Great Britain and Germany ar" entirely
without foundation.
! he British Ambassador here Sir
Frank {. IasccIlcS, was asked If an
agreement between Great Britain and
Germany concerning Africa had been
reached. He said:
Such an agreement already exists
Germany prefers that England rathc?
than France should hold Egypt. although
al that Germany expected from tha
English occupation has not been realized
An Anglo-German understanding re
"ardlng the rest Of Africa also exists
The recent meetings between Mr. Bal
four and Count won IIatzfcldt dealt with
ether matters
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-06

New York, Sept 3.-.Iim Corbett, who
arrived here at noon today met kid
Mccoy at an uptown sporting resort and
they arranged TO fight their proposed
battle on October 10th. at Buffalo Cor
belt left for Asbury Park tonight anl
will resume training on Monday Nc
Coy will return to Saratoga. CcrLet
said:
Il have decided to quit the ring after
this fight, win or lose"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-06
\ SLIGHT CHANGE FOR BETTER

Narragansett Pier. \. T.. Sept. s.
I here was no new phase in Miss Davis
condition tonight. The extreme heat has
greatly taxed her strength but other
wise her physician thinks that he notes
slight change for the better in the run
Of fever. The physician has definitely
dia gnosed the case as that of malarial
gastritis.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-06
TO BE RETAINED IN SERVICE.
List Of Regiments Which Will Be Held
Until Further Orders

nth HftEef ORDERS.
Washington. Sept. 3.-Adjutant Gen
eral Corbin today made IN official an
nOuncement Of the intention Of the War
Department in the matter of mastering
cut and retaining in the service the vol
unteer regiments.
The regiments to be retained n SER
vice until further orders are:
Third Alabama (colored}. Second Ar
kansas. First California. Eighth Cali
fornia. Battalion California artillery
First Colorado. Third Connecticut. E
Connecticut heavy artillery. c Connect
cut heavy artillery. First Delaware
First Florida First Georgia. Second
Georgia. Third Georgia. First Idaho.
Second Illinois. Third Illinois. Fourth
Illinois. Eighth Illinois (colored). Ninth
Illinois. Hundred and SiXtieth Indiana.
Hundred and Sixty-frst Indiana, \ and
First Indiana tcoiored. Forty-ninth
Iowa. Fifty-first Iowa, Twentieth Kan
Tas. Twenty first Kansas. TWenty-thrd
Kansas tcolorcd), First Kentucky
Third Kentucky. F"urth Kentucky,
Second Louisiana. a Maine heavy ar
tillery, First Maryland, Fifth Massa
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-06
TROTTING RECORD BROKEN

Toledo. Ohio. September 3.-Temper.
owned by W. II. Cumper. of Cleveland.
to-day broke the worlds record for half
nllle track. driven to wagon. making the
rema rkable time Of 2:1s. The event oc-
cufred at the Matinee given by the Driv-
ing Clubs of Toledo and CLEVELAND
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-06
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.
Government VIII Redeem the Bonds
($I4OOb,OO0) Issued to Pacific Railroad,
In September.

I tNFIIIVIIIUUT.
Washington Sept. 3. The Secretary
Of the Treasury has issued q call offer
ing to redeem the balance Of the bonds
amounting to S14.0O4.5GO issued to the
Pacific Railroad and Of this amount over
50. 600. 600 were issued to the Central
Pacific, over So ,OGO,G0G to the Union Pa
cific and over 81 900 600 to the old West
ern Pacific These bonds Will be redeem
ed at the Treasury at Il rebate of ore
half Of one per cent Of their face value
at any time during the month of Sep
tember This is on the basis of , per
cent per annum. These bonds were to
mature January 1st. 1899.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-06
TORPEDO BOATS DAMAGED.
Storm on the Baltic Sank One OF thf
German Boats.

Berlin. Sept. 3.-The recent northwest
storm which swept across the Baltic 81 n
German torpedo boat and severely
damaged the whole German torpedo
hotilla. Five of the torpedo boats bare
ly reached harbor
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-06
LA DUKE in FOR LIFE.

I EV I TOT INN NlIIlnW
ford
Leavenworth. Kan. Sept 3.-Privatc
Alex. La Duke. Company l. Second
Wisconsin volunteers. was placed in the
Federal prison here today to remain
for life. for the murder Of Private ThoS.
Stafford Of the Thirteenth United States
infantry III 4 saloon row ut Ponce Porto
Elco. La Duke asserts he shot Staf-
ford in self defense
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-22

EOR SALE-KlNDLING WOOD AT THE
= sash mill, Front and Thorn Sts. Simmons
d Bro. m2Stf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-22
GOVERNOR OF SANTIAGO.
No Confirmation of the Report of Gem
eral Woods Appointment.

No Confirmation of the Report of Gem
eral Woods appointment.
Washington, July 22.-The published
report from Cuba that General Leon
ard Wood, who went to the island as
colonel of the Rough Riders, has been
appointed as temporary governor of
Santiago to succeed General Chambers
McKibben, cannot be confirmed at
either the White House or at the war
department. Officials do not say the re-
port is inaccurate, but simply that they
have no information concerning 1t.
1t is pointed out that by the terms OF
the presidents proclamation General
shafter, as commander in chief of the
American forces In Cuba, is the gov
ernor of both the city and the prov
ince of Santiago. He may delegate to
some officer of his command the per-
formance, Of course under his super
vision, Of the duties of governor of San
tiago city, but he would not necessarily
Immediately inform the department of
that fact.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-22
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Many of the Spanish soldiers at San
ttago are applying for American natur-
aliZation.
The 100000 cartridges found In San
tiago after the surrender do not fit the
Mauser rifles
The reported death Of General Garcia
is now generally discrcdited, no con-
firmation having been received.
The British steamer Newfoundland
was captured by the converted yacht
Mayhower off Cienfuegos. She carried
cargo of supplies for Spanish troops.
Lewis Allen was detected robbing the
money drawer of John H. Bescha, a
Bridgeport, Conn, butcher. He shot
Belscha in the head, mortally wounding
him.
The gunboat Iroquois is about to un-
dertake the longest tow on record. She
will take the ship Tacoma from San
Francisco to Manila with mules for the
army.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-22
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
As Reflected by Dealings in PhiiadeI.
phfa and baltimore,

hs heHecteu by DeallnRS In Ph1ladels
phia and baltimore.
Philadelphia, July 2l.-Flour well sustained
winter superfne, s3@3.25: Pennsylvania roller
clear, $3S5g4; city mills, extra, 50 2563. 40. Rye
flour steady at s. per barrel for choice Penn
sylvania. Wheat firm: No. red, July, 81
gSOAc.; do. August, 751a(@75ss4c do. September
734@75c Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed, July 81
@SAc.; do August, 371493715c. Oats firm; No
white, 8l13@3lszc.; No, white clipped, 81
@3s.4c. Hay firm; choice timothy, $3.50 foI
cd bales. Beef quiet; beef hams S22.5O(s2a
Pork dull; family, $l2.50gl3, Lard easier
western steamed, $685. Butter firm; western
creamery, 14@l71ac.; do. factory, u@13c.; Ell
gins, l71ac.; imitation creamery, la914l5c
New York dairy, l29l5l4c.; do. creamery,
l319@l7l3c.; fancy Pennsylvania prints lob
bling ut 2l@2ic.; do. wholesale, Zoe. CHEESE
firmer; large white, TIA 7ssc,; small white,
7h4(gIs4c.; large colored, 7lSc.;' small colored,
&c.; light skins, 5AG6c.; part skins, SIC. full
skins, &G21ac. Eggs steady New York and
Pennsylvania, l4gl5c.; western fresh, 13l50l4c,
Potatoes firm; Jerseys and Long Island, s22s
@2.50. Tallow firm; city, 33s9315c country,
Basa3@4c., as to quality. Cottonseed oil steady:
prime crude, 1slsc; do yellow, 23s4c Rosin
steady; strained, common to good, 81, 49, Tur
pentine quiet at 27a28c.
Baltimore, July 2l.-Flour quiet and unchang.
ed. Wheat firm; spot, slaslA; month, SOFA
S0sc.; August, 75s4a76c September, 7514c;
steamer No.2 red, 77a7714c.; southern wheat by
sample, 75aS2l1c.; do. on grade, 77l5as2c Corn
steady; spot and month, 3Ta37I &C.; August, 81
a3i @Sc.; September, ,8a3s11ssc; steamer mixed,
's3a36lsc; southern white and yellow, Ale.
Oats firm; No white, 3aa33c. No mixed 80
a3lc Hay steady; No timothy, sl1 Scala Grain
freights quiet; steam to Liverpool per buslral,
lAal1 ID July; Cork for orders per quarter, 20
lOl2dals August; 3s II s. Sd September. Let
tuce, sl.10al.3 per basket.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-22
Took 1t HImself.

When tho late Neal Dow was young
man, he was chief of the volunteer fire de-
partment Of Portland, Me. His activity
In temperance reform made him unpopu-
lar with tho liquor sellers, and they tried
to get him removed
At hearing on the matter ono witness
testified that Mr. Dow was arbitrary and
reckless of the lives of the men. Nv way
of illustration, he said that he was ordered
by the chief to take the pipe which he was
holding into place where he refused to
go, telling the chief that no man could
live there.
On cross examination he was asked:
"What did Mr.. Dow do them"
"Snatchcd the pipe from my hands and
told me to clear out.
"What clsei"
"11c took it into the fire himself"
AT that point the case against the chief
broke down.-Youths Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-22
CERVEhA WAY REMAIN.
A Report That the Spanish Admiral Will
Take Up His Residence In Boston.
Cantnin Eulata,s MornsenAsa

Annapolis. Md, July ga well de-
fined rumor which cannot, however. be
traced to an authoritative source, Is
on everybodys' lips here today to the
effect that Admiral Cervera had ex-
pressed determination not to return
to his native country at the close of
hostilities between the United States
and Spain. 1t is said that the admiral
has decided to take up his residence in
Boston, whittier he will repair with his
son, Lieutenant Cervera, who Is also a
prisoner here. as soon as peace is de-
clared. r,.
The Spanish officers who arrived
Wednesday night on the Harvard were
escorted through the city yesterday by
members of the first contingent of
prisoners. and seem well satisfied with
their quarters.
Captain Eulate adheres to his origi-
nal objections and refuses to sign the
parole agreement. He Is gloomy and
morose. associating little if any with
his brother officers,