davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
DIED..

BElRNE- On Saturday. January s. lSaS BEf,-
GET, widow Of the late Thomas Beilne
fuhefai VIII take place firm her late residence
January IL Mass at st. Paul's Church at -
am Relatives ard friends invited TO attend.
BROWN On Sunday morning. January -. 1888.
at,sf a short iiln.ss, ANNIE BROWN, aged
Funeral from her daughters residence OIrs. VIM.
Draleyl, No. GAL Morris street northeast on
mass at Holy Name Church . O'Clock. R.i-
atiyes and friends are respectfully invited 10
street northwest. on SANITARY :. 1855. at 1880
MARGARET CRAWFORD. daughter Of Willard
T and Emily J. Bryan, aged four years and
six mcaths.
49,, -. GRANDMA:
CLIMBERS On Saturday. January & ISIS.
WALTER b., beloved husband Of Carrie Tur-
pin Chambers and Of Helen Il. and the
late Benjamin Chambers.
11th street northwest Tuesday. / pm. In
terment private. kinGiy omit flowers.
CLAY. On Saturday. January S. 1898. BRYAN,
only son Of c. H. and Alice NJ. Clay. aged
Funeral private from parents residence No 1921
street northwest, on Tuesday, January IL,
DoH9HoE On Sunday, January .; lsss;
mother of Nora and Raymond Thorn, aged
ffty-une years.
Funeral from her late residence. ALI New Jersey
avenue southeast. Tuesday. January IL. thence
TO st. Peters Church. where requiem mass
will I've said at $50 ain. Relatives and friends
invited TO attend.
HANBACK,. On Sunday January O. 1885 at !: ~
am. WILLIAM FLETCHER HANBACK,. be-
loved husband Of Jennie NJ. Hammack.
at his late residence, 1852 AZ street south
west. Relatives and friends invited.
HAMMOND on Monday january 8 1895 in
San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. MARY c: HAM
MoND. widow Of the late George II. Ham
Interment at Oak hin wednesday morning at 10
O'clock.
HENRY On , January 10, 1s9s. at $50 am.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HURLEY; on january 9. 1898. at $50 pm;
Dennis Hurley, aged fifteen months.
streets G@ ssdss at S S9S
Friends and relatives invited.
LEEsNrTZER. On Sunday. January ., 1898. at
pm, NARY d.. beloved child of Harry H.
and Mary c; Leesnitzer
Mrs. Meehan, 6S Myrtle street northeast.
TUESDAY $50 pm Rslatiy y and n5 friends are
papers please copy
LESCALIETT. On Sunday. January .. 1885. at
her residence. 932 u street southwest at 1:l3
Funeral Wednesday. January II, from EylInd
NJ. L. Church. 10th and ID streets southwest.
at O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends n
vited. -
MICHEALS. On January o. 1898. HARRY c.
MiCHEALS, beloved husband Of Mary =.
Michcals and of Capt. J. II. and Susie
Micheals. in the thirty-third year OF his age.
Interment Loudon Park, Baltimore. Md.
WILSON. On Monday, January 10. 1Ses. at
an. at the residence of his daughter. Mrs.
H. $. Knight. Takoma Park. ID. G.. PHII.AN-
DER f. WILSON. beloved husband Of Mary
Helm Wilson. in his seventy -eighth year
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
In McmOriam.
MARTIN. In loving remembrance Of dear father,
HAMILTON A. MARTIN. who entered into
rest one year ago today January 10. 1897.
BY HIS CHILDREN.
MORAN In loving remembrance Of my dear
grandmamma. NARY NJ. MORAN. who died
two years ago today, January 10. 1896.
May she rest In peace.
BY HER GRANDSON, HOWARD MORAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
THE MARSHAL MURDER.
Alleged PerpetrntOr to BE Put on
Trial MOndny

1t is the intention of the district attorney
to place Frank Johnson. colored, on trial
next Monday before Judge Bradley in
Criminal Court No. 2 for the murder of
John ID. Marshall. When that case is con-
Guided the cases against Edward Smith,
charged with the murder of Edmonia Jack
son and VIM. Strothers. charged with end
ing the life Of Rosa Talbot, will be called
for hearing.
johnson, 1t is alleged. shot Marshall, a
farmer, early during the morning of the
23d of last August near the Pennsylvania
Avenue bridge. The victim died several
hours later at Providence Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
Stnlcy's Case POSTPONED,

In order that the attendance of an i'm
portant witness, now in Philadelphia. may
be secured, the trial of Thomas j. Stalev.
under indictment for criminalIy libeling
Robert Z. L. White, set for today in Grim
inal Court No. ., has been postponed until
next Monday.
Mr.. White, 1t will be remembered was a
candidate for appointment as justice of the
peace at Brightwood, and in connection
with his candidacy. ii is alleged. Mr.. StaIev
penned libelous statement concerning
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10
WORK OF ROGUES,
Justice Mills Office Entered by Burg.
lars-Other Occurrences.

Justice MILLS Office Entered by Burg.
lars-Other Occurrences.
An attempt was made to rob the Office
of Justice of Peace Samuel c. Mills, No.
SOB D street northwest, either Saturday
night or yesterday by forcing open the
rear window. Some Of the books were
found to be scattered about the office, but
nothing was missing. 1t is thought pos
sible that the robbery was attempted by
somebody interested in case pending be-
fore the justice, and perhaps. some docu-
mentary evidence was wanted. Report of
the affair was made to the police, and an
investigation is being made. Some weeks
ago a stray bullet accidentally passed
through a window of the Justices office,
and he Is now wandering what will hap
pen next.
Charles T. Smith. who lives at 7O6 Sd
street northwest, has reported the theft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10

BEIttNE On Saturday, January s. ISeS Bird
EEi, Widow If the late Thomas Beirne.
Funeral VIII take place FRI IN her late residence
No 2:is 11th street northwest on Tuesday
January IL Mass at st. Pauls Church nj -
am. Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10

The German naval department., has or
dered that translation of Capt. Mahans
Influence Of Sea Power in History" be
supplied to all the public libraries, schools
and government institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-10

IN IT'S incipiency, nearly every Lung ind
throat disease is durable IL promptly treated with
Jaynes Expecorant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-07
Licensed to Wed.

Saw No" when a dealer offers you
a substitute for Hoods Sarsaparilla-
There is nothing Just as good -
Get only Hoods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-07
poar robaeeo spit and srol. Ioar Llre Ar.I.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netic. full OF life nerve and visor, take No-To-
Bsc, the wonder worker. taat makes weak men
strong All druggists, soc or 81 Cure guaran-
teed Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co Chicago or New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-07

The Weather We May Have.
Generally fair and continued cold
tonight and Thursday.
Today's Temperature IL
I'M SHKRIER Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-12-07
CITY CHAT.

J. N. SHERIER Observer
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-03
OVATION FOR ADMIRAL sCHLE.
Throughout His Trip to Washington
Was Greeted by Cheer
HH .... tp.r 10, ,,slo ..H.-"r.H

Washington. Aug. 29.-Rear Admiral
Winfield S. Schley reached Washington
at 4:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon over
the Pennsylvania railroad. Throughout
the trip he was greeted by cheering
crowds. When the train pulled into the
depot here he found a compact mass OF
spectators which filled the depot and over
flowed out into the t%rainshed. Thu ad-
miral and Mrs. Schley when they APP
pcared were greeted with cheers and
shouts of "Hurrah for Schley.' A lieu
and squad of police with difficulty
cleared a ~passageway to the carriage
which was in waiting. Through a mass
of vehicles that had been drawn up by
curious drivers the hanson pulled into
Pennsylvania avenue and proceeded d.
rectly to the Shoreham hotel. There were
of cheerers all the way and a cav
alcade of cyclists formed a voluntary es-
cort. The admiral stayed only a few min
utes at the hotel and then proceeded d.
rectly to the navy department, where
without any preliminaries he reported d.
rectly to Acting Secretary Allen. The lat
ter accompanied him over to the white
house, reaching there at $50. The presi-
dent gave him a most cordial reception.
The president thanked the admiral, as he
had Admiral Sampson. for the success OF
that memorable engagement of July 3,
and took occasion to say that 1t was that
battle which brought about the surrender
of Santiago. The president then entered
into n discussion of the work of the Puer-
to Rican commission, to which the ads
rniral has been appointed. On leaving tho
president, the admiral drove to his hotel.
He sale his health had improved greatly.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-03
NEBRASKA CROPS ALL RIGHT,
Wheat Yield Will Run From Twelve
to Thirty Bushels to the


Chicago, Aug. 30.--The corn belt
bulletin issued by the Chicago. Bur-
lington and Quincy railroad will to-
morrow say this about the crop in the
states named:
misunderstanding is coming out
finely. about the lowest yield being II
bushels to the acre and the highest 30
bushels. winter and spring wheat
running about alike on account of the
very favorable early weather for the
latter. There have been rumors of
hot winds recently iniuring corn.
There proves to be little OF nothing in
these reports. Corn is in fine condi-
ton in the eastern part of the state
Between Hastings and Lincoln on the
Burlington route it does not look Sc
well. Corn has lacked efficient cult
walton on account of the early wet
weather and at the time when work
was most needed to keep down the
weeds. Reports from so counties say
the prospect is excellent for corn; So
that it is good, 1O2 fair, 20 poor and
/ declares the crop is q failure.
Iowa-Of 100 reports from 30
ties 11say the condition of the
cor crop is excellent, GO that it is
good, is fair and / poor. As
to winter wheat 3s reports says the
quality is good to excellent, 25 that it
is fair and 4 poor; and as TO spring
wheat IS say good to excellent, 81
good, II fair. and three poor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-03
The Bee

st. Nicholas: This chunky. hairy, noisy
.ellow is king of the cold. He stays with
fer the Arctic region to the tropics. l do
hot doubt this. for he will sleep out OF
floors any cold night of spring or fall
deed, he Is homeless FOR nine or ten
months of the year. lodging wherever
night overtases him. OF, a blossom, Q leaf
choice. in the matter ] think he prefers
the thistle, where the spines are thickest.
Perhaps he is aware that these stingers
viii, guard him from the skunk and the
fened by cold and drowsy with sleep.
There are three kinds of humble bees
reared In q nest: queens, drones and
winter. They apparently spend the first
few weeks of spring waiting for red Clover
TO bloom. the first blossom OF which is
,he signal for nest building. Before this
they visit the willows. hum q soft bass
about the ilacs, thrust their long tongues
into the honeysuckles and grow fat at the
tXhaustless honey jars of the waterlcaf,
and then the play day ends and labor be-
gins.
Nest building with them does not mean
nest contraction. One bee alone could not
well do that: besides. she is in a big. bust
clover blossom. Out and in among the
dead, matted grasses of last years CROWN
she goes, hunting perhaps for the n1a 2.
doned nest of n field mouse. 1t VIII pc
remembered that these little animals bul!d
upon the surface of the ground soft nests
of grasses in which they winter. f'ron,
these they have runways leading in dit
ferent directions. The bee goes down into
the dead grass. scrambling on as best
she may. until she finds one of these run
ways. following it up to the nest. If 1t is
occupied she goes elsewhere; II not. the 4
mouse nest ~straightway becomes Il bees
nest and The little creature begins her
preparations for housekeeping.
She now collects n mass of pollen in
which to deposit an egg. AS the egg
matches and the BABY bee grows she keeps
this mass moistened with honey, and he
helps himself, eating out a cavity larger
than a white bean. In this he spins a
complete cocoon. When his is done he
takes a. long nap. in which he changes
from a grub into a humble bee, with wings
and legs. Meantime, the parent removes
the thin coating of pollen from the upper
half Of the cocoon and apparently spreads
a yellow secretion or rarnish upon 1t. as
to keep out moisture. She is also now
busy collecting more pollen and laying
Eggs in it and constructing Il rude cell or
two in which to place honey. as II for a
day. The first bees that hatch are
work bees, and at this time are downy.
pale and baby-like in appearance and be-
In later summer queens and
droneS are raised.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-03
saLlsBURY's POLICY WILL WORK
Russia Is Expected to Back Down
ard Trouble Will BE

London, Aug. M.-The Daily Mails Pc
kin correspondent Tvs
IN. Pavelofr, the Russian charge daft
flares in China. who has been appointed
Russian minister to Corea, will be sue
cecdcd here by NJ. de Giers. who is at
present minister to Brazil. NJ. Paveloff's
removal is generally attributed to Great
Britain's sudden change of policy. the OBJ
ject of which was to impress Russia with
the advisability of recognizing our per-
manency In the Yang Use valley.
THE Russian government has been quite
In accord with Great Britain's desire to
delimit the matters of the spheres of in
fluence, but when on last Thursday it was
asked permanently to respect the integrity
of this sphere it declined to give any
guarantee. A prompt demonstration of
the British fleet in the Gulf of Pechili was
a ready answer to this equivocation.
Nov that Lord Salisbury has given a
plain indication of his plan of action. 1T
is not improbable hat Russia will xe-
cute a mastery retreat from her posi-
ton"
Shanghai says 1t is reported there that
the Russians at New ChwanI are trying
to compel native owners of land there
" sci llelI IpiuiiSs AT aoSuiuIS INV
prices, and that in consequence of this the
Chinese are on the verge of an antf-Rus-
sian outbreak. The local mandarins are,
so TO speak. between the crosstires of the
Russians and natives and are helpless.
A special to the Times from Shanghai
says 1t Is stated there that the Chinese
minister at st. Petersburg has reported to
his government that in his opinion the
China question will prccipitate a conflict
between Great Britain and Russia. This
state OF affairs. he says, comes from the
British ambassador presenting Il note at
st. Petersburg of such Il ~peremptory ma
ture. demanding freedom of enterprise in
regions where Russian influence is sup
posed to predominant, that Count Moura>
vieff cannot accept 1t.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-03
JAPAN WANTS THE LADRONEs,
Willing to Pay tho United States q
Good Price for the
Islands. &

Seattle, Wash, Aug. ao.-Japan
wants TO buy the Ladrone islands
from the United States and is willing
10 pay a good price Tor them, accord
ing to late japanese papers received
here yesterday.
1t is 10 for the construction of a
naval port nor for the extension of
Japanese influence in the south seas
that the purchase is advocated, but
that the fishing industry may be cx-
tended.
About eight years ago the Spanish
government offered to sell the La
drones to Japan, and Nisconnts En-
romota and Ask were strongly in fa-
vor of their purchase. The deal was
defeated, however, by the opposition
of County Inonye. He was very stub
born in the matter and by keeping at
it managed to prevent the sale.
Japanese newspapers realize that
the United States will probably desire
10 keep the islands. especially in case
the possession of the Philippines is
continued. They are advising the
government, nevertheless, to make q
hid for them.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-03
AGREEMENT With AGUlNALDO.
Merritt Rcnchcs an Understanding
Wit! the %Insur:ent Iender---
Merritt Goes to Paris.

H WIZ - AhSth ~
Merritt Goes to Paris.
Manila, Aug. S0.-Steanicrs are entering
the river as usual. The Americans are
temporarily maintaining the former
Spanish tariff. Business is brisk. The
United States warships Olympia and Raj
eigh have gone to Hong lSoss to so into
dock. Admiral Dewey has transferred
his flag to the Baltimore.
Gen. Merritt will sail on the steamship
on Tuesday on his way to Paris to attend
the sessions of the peace conference. No
agreement has yet been reached with
Aguinaldo upon any subject, although cir
cumstantial rumors are current that ev-
erything has been settled to the mutual
satisfaction of those concerned.
London, Aug. 29.-Tha Manila CORE
apondent OF the Times says:
The situation, although undoubtedly
satisfactory. remains unchanged pending
a final settlement. Aguinaldo proposes to
remove his headquarters Immediately to
the large town of Malolis, situated on the
River Lies, eight miles from Manila.
There he will assembled n congress chosen
from the leading Filippinos who favor the
insurgent cause. He further intends to
send a representative to Paris to argue
his claims for the establishment OF an in
dependent republic.
"MaloIis is an excellent strategic point,
covering a rice and tobacco district. be-
side the route to ~Bicanabato. where the
Spaniards were formerly obliged to make
a treaty by which they purchased a ces.
sation of hostilities.
1.-THE movement was probably necessary
partly because Aguinaldo was fast losing
his influence In the province of Cavite.
- -. o1.tJa,,f11 nSnHcfpi
to be permitted to occupyManila conjoint-
~ with the Americans.
considerable dissatisfaction Is appar-
ent among the insurgent troops and n
frank expression of opinion is frequently
heard that Aguinaldo is again selling the
cause" a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-03
RESOURCES AT HE HOSPITALS
Surgeon General Gives Out Some
Interesting Figures in Rcia-
Siou Thereto,

Sion Thereto,
Washington, Aug. 30.-Some state
ments We're made at the war depart
ment which Indicate efforts are max
ing to alleviate the suffering in the
camps. The surgeon general reports
that up to the sth day of August there
had been sent to Chickamaugn camp,
3,42s cots and bedstcads, $3.50 gray
blankets, 1899 cotton sheets. and $3.50
mosquito bars. Another statement
shows the number of nurses provided
for the different camps where hospit-
ais are established, as follows: Fort
Myer, Va, 60; Fort Mcpherson. Ca,
46; Fort Thomas, KY. 10; Fort Mon
roe, Va, IS; hospital ship Relief, Gil;
hospital ship Hudson. 9: hospital ship
Missouri. 10; hospital train, 3: at large,
l; Key West, Fla, 9: Santiago de Cuba,
17o; Letter. C~hickamanga, Ca, So; 9TH
er hospitals at Chickamauga. 1879;
Sheridan Point, Va, 2; Fcrdinanda,
Fla, 90; Camp Alger. 10; Camp Wi
kof, Montauk Point, l.. l., IS; Tampa,
Fla, II: Jacksonville, Fla. SO; Puerto
Rico g; total, SIS. In addition to the
above there are over 5000 members of
the hospital corps whose services are
available as nurses,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-03
THIRTEEN DIED EN- ROUTE.
Transports Ymcatan. Catalina and
Hudson Arrive With Sick
Sold era


Washington, Aug. 29.-Thc transports
Yucatan. Hudson and Catalina arrived at
Montauk Point yesterday with several
hundred men from Santiago. The arrival
of the ships was reported to the war de-
partment last night by Gen. Wheeler, in
command of Camp Wikoff. During the
voyage four deaths occurred on the Yucca
tan, one on the Hudson n nine on the
Catalina. Gen. Wheeler's dispatch an
%nouncing the arrival of the transports fol-
lows:
Camp Wikoff. Montauk Point. N. Y,
Aug. 26.-lion. r. A. Alger. Secretary Of
WAR: Yucatan arrived with six compa-
MES, Seventh infantry. 4S7 men; ITO sick,
four deaths. no contagion.
Hudson arrived with 514 troops, consist
ing of Second and Third battalions, Dis
trict of Columbia; IS sick; no c%ontagion.
Mcdonald, Second battalion, died on voy-
age.
Catalina, 401 men, various commands.
Following died on voyage: ralph Latham.
private, Company G. First Illinois; Jos.
McGiry. corporal. Company +, Twenty.
first infantry: Charles Wheaton, private,
Company l.. Thirty-third Michigan; r.. A.
Jones. private. Company l., i~Thirty-third
Michigan; Fred p. Huston, Company B.,
First Illinois: Guy Thorn, private, Com
pany II. First Illinois; John r. Guy.
blacksmith, Troop G, Ninth cavalry: G. r.
~Crubaugh, private. Company A, eighth
Ohio volunteers; Mai. George McCreery,
surgeon. L. S. A. Wheeler,
Commanding.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-03
NO COMPLAINTS RECEIVED.
Corbin Says None Have Been Re.
ccivcd by the War Depart

Washington, Aug. 29.-Adiutant
General Corbin says complaint has
reached the war department from a
major general, brigadier general, col
onel or men of the army regarding
want or destitution or lack of supplies
for the troops. No demand has been
made for supplies other than the regu-
lar acquisitions for troops which come
i'll the ordinary routine way. Corhin
declined to be interviewed on the sub
.iect of the many stories afoat regard
ing the destitution caused by the mis-.
management of the war, saying the
facts Will come out in due time, and
the people will see for themselves
what was done.
The whole department is greatly
stirred owe tEe many newspaper ac-
counts of what has been going on.
and it was the subject of discussion
everywhere about the wa departs
lnent, but apparently cacll head of a
bureau believes the investigation will
vindicate him and his department..
---
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-03

make definite proposals to Russia
about ten days ago onfthis basis. Rus
STA being given an absolutely free hand
in Manchurn in return for her for
NAL recognition in the same instrn,
ment of British supremacy i'll the
Yang Use kiang valley, that recogni.
ton being accompanied by guarantees
Of its permanency.
What these guarantees are is not
known, but it is over them that the
hitch has now arisen. England re.
fuses to accept a mere formal recog,
milton, and has finally intimated to
Mouravieff, through Sir Charles Scott,
the British minister at st. Petersburg,
that a satisfactory nswer must be
forthcoming by Saturday.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-09-03
MORE YELLOW FEVER CASES

Washington. Aug. 27.-Dr. Wymnn,
surgeon general of the marine hospi-
tai service, received a telegram from
one of his assistants at Galveston,
stating the army surgeon in charge
there considers three additional fe-
yer cases MS somewhat suspicious. He
has isolated them and taken the pre-
caution 10 burn their clothing and
bedding. There are a few new cases
also at Key West, which may turn
out to be genuine yellow fever. but
they are moi yet sufficiently developed
to warrant a positive statement in re-
gard to them.