davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-11-18
Buffalo, st. MaryS & Southwestern
Railroad Company
$1,OOO,OOO
First Mortgage 5 per cent Gold Coupon Bonds.
Interest February and August Principal due e27.
The President Of the Buffalo, ST. ays Southwestern Railroad writes
concerning the above issue follows
OFFICE OF THE BUFFALO, ST. MARYS
& SOUTHWESTERN R. R. COMPANY,
ST. MARYS, Pa, November ID, 1898.
DEAR SIRs +:


mortgage
referred miles railroad extending
St
] @ as M mnT' in OpsraGp 5 % Ins @ as @ Z substantial % manner @ with
white oak and chestnut ties and The business
coal property about for all which
b. deliver
tract period to complete the the
property ss1 s gs ss ss PP % s g sss % s. r s
u s $ Tss @ ss @ tho s @ %
@ T a ps " 5 % @ @ very superior brick rick sold
Boston Rich await development
1T The products the forest consisting chiefly hmloOt timber
controlled
heavy body hardwood tmSor @
are "s
portion Of the SOIL while rough
Philadelphia and
idly aVaed TS arm Hau nn oWne % h % w @ are S ] Ds
% % 5 % S s s M land sSsnt @ S to % My .o nS have been locating
hS % sS a with he e % rs Iss n
Z | 6 @ ] dy rna oTy % hub 'ss s fac
timber lands are controlled the natter of tsnsDon rnd on % as wen s Of a the
@ msys and @ @ ] Railroad & Several % other industries seeking
f the o ] timber % s h @ 5 be 5 The The ST%
% st us T ] ss a th for s % fire
s' New N zors sas
quality s lies the line
byth
England Road the Grand
of thecoa
Cermn which
this
business for shipment for the past thirty
the all business line which
for the extensive business
railway that would handle the business this the
he
sufficient to maintain the property and the
contingency that the conditions might produce reduction
bonds and provide for sinking
X.
HENRY MARQUAND
No.
EARNINGS.
o III BY theA AudtC
AUGUST
The sun., 1898-11-18


and the IS r. closed X = cent lower owe bid ID each. a
Railway and other bonds IRREGULAR; The
and Ohio general 3hs, Chicago. Barlinaton S and
Quincy coRv. 5s: Chicago Terpinal 4s., Iron
lists, Northern Pacific prior AZ. New Jersey
Central Central general 6s Southern Pacific Of New
Baltimore and Ohio. Standard RoDe and Twine.
Ct Louis Southwestern and Wabash Issues
more and Ohio as. W. H. . cent. e to to P Sss !:
Chesapeabe and Ohio general AIS. y. to 8st4 !:
IRON and oPSys
Nsstils NsS Msiss isss ds5sfdI s IgSf sSH
H.to e1S. and Union Pacific Denver and Gulf
declines were in Atchison adj. 4s. 4 p cent. to
spTts sgs % ts besst tG S7 A%eFcqn
91k: Kansas City. Pittsburg and Gulf lists /,
TO q: New Jersey Central general 5s. x. to
113h; Standard Rope and Twne 6s, y, to 80,
and incomes. II p cent. to 21h.
Commercial price OF bar silver in New York,
6oHc., Bar silyerin London closed at 28d. Mex
lean silver dollars were quoted at 47Kc.
Money doofsd on nt cs S.Df S3H cent Time
cent Sr u e and x months on gocd
3ht04 y cent: other names. 4S4h y cent
Sterling exchange was frmer and actual
change were: Sixty days. $4.83, and sight,
sess dra sstes hnE P aabs trsns
4sshsSsPEs IF oBF i5s SSs Z: En- shsS "a
ons and lG5 inGss 6p&sFs oq Short Se 1916 for
Domestic exchange on New York Boston
discount; selling. par. Savannah Buying. i-16
discount; selling. rs cents premium. New
Sam IL cents ~
tshsfgraph d7 ssNfa cents f. koasPsr
tyoen banks. is cents premium over counter.
90 cents premium.
Rsd at spanResd 6 pd tss hs
tidcates closed at 41iS4iS; Standard d' Gas Gas
a Mafa% dss az spa tes g?feTE5ed TSs.a at
the bonds st iSITSi31G; Central Union Gas Gas
96;. Continental Tobacco at 49, slSsSx. and it the
boK65II. and the preferred at 78lS78. -'' ~
The l NatiNnal Lead d, Company has declared
ferred stock. payable Dec. 10.
The Boston and Maine Railroad Company has
payable Jan. 1.
The Tennessee Coal, Iron. and Railroad Com
Ss ss ossSr 81
the same month last year Fixed Charges a were we're
sSFPSs PhS .sa Of slsah aoSh. an n
Oct. 81 the net earnings were $63g. 800 an in
crease Of $l69. .032 as com mpared with the cor
responding period last year. Fixed charges
were $475.O .OSS, leaving a surplus OF S164 .234,
an increase OF $172.016
The Chicago Great Western Railroad reports
ssr9Es RI ts octSbss q
= sSa Sss r. sam.
741. an increase OF SS8. 704 as compared With
the corresponding period OF last year, and net
1874. .304. an increase of S75. .32S
The Pittsburg Youngstown and Ashtabula
hnilroad @ reports gIoss earnings for October OF
$e,22S. a decrease ot $4e.275. For the ten
ST ,254, ,3i9 an Increase OF $40, ,944 as co11pared
with the corresponding period OF last year and
net $366,o11. n decrease OF $l06.37S.
The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
hallway Company reports for the quarter
ended Sept. 80:
1895. 1897 CRan0sS
Gross eArEs. 80, ,Op1 $40 S5.2Is0s4 Dec SI27 SlB
op expenses 8'2I2+2o 0,ldb.ao7 Inc. s7O32
j, Net slrn'gs. 81 ,sIss4o s2.oss9s7 Dec, Ssl4,s47
Otherincome. Sp,678 2I.4l9 Inc. B2258
= ,T'tlinOOme'I. .sos.sIs sa.oeo, 7os Dec $3.50
Charges e7A,oTo ao7,4Is Inc. 1865
-
The evening times., 1898-09-09
PRINAIES.

ROMAN ANDERS.
ALBERT II. ANDERSON.
ALPHONSU.S J. BAHLMAN.
HENRY II. BALTZELL.
HENRY \ BARRETT.
THOMAS BURNS.
WALTER BROWN.
JOHN NELSON BROWNING.
THOMAS +. CARROLL.
THOMAS \ CHISM.
CORNELU. : CLEMENTS.
HUGH II. CLEMENTS.
GEORGE ]. COLE.
JAMES r. CRAVEN.
RTDOLPH DAVIS.
JAMES +. DE ATLEY.
ALBERT DE MoNTFnRT
BEDFORD VI. DOWNING.
GEORGE II. EDWARDS
MAJOR L. EMBREY.
WILLIAM W. EVANS
EDWARD X. FERRY.
FRED FOSTER
WALTER \. FTNDLEY.
WILLIAM /. GREEN.
FRANK +. GRIFFIN.
ALLEN C.. HARMON.
EDBERT W. HART.
LOUIS HAUCK.
JOHN HINDLE.
JOHN Q. HOUSTON
WILLIAM p. HUTTON.
AUGUST kAPPELER.
HENRY KESSLER.
WILLIAM J. KIRK.
JOSEPH ". KLINTKIEWiTZ.
LUTHER LAWRENCE.
WALTER L. LAWSON.
LAWRENCE Z. McLAUGHLIS.
JOHN S. MACAB0Y.
THOMAS c. MADDOX.
l.. A. NAYES.
WILLIAM MILLER.
JOSEPH n. NORRIS.
ALBERT c. MURPHY.
JOHN 0'BRIEN.
EDWARD +. POORE.
WILLIAM y. PRENDER.
FRED PUSEY.
MILTON IT. REID.
CHARLES Z. RICHARDS
ARTHUR SEABRIGHT.
THOMAS o. SHAEFFER
JOHN ". SHUSTER.
FRED NJ. SMITH. JR.
CORNELIUS d. .TOWNLEY.
CHARLES A. TURNER.
WILLIAM NJ TYRRELL.
SAMUEL T. WALLACE
RUFUS r.. WEAVER.
ARTHUR WELLS.
The evening times., 1898-09-09
Company e.
OFFICERS.
PRIVATE

AUGUST G.. BARGHAI sen
ISIDORE BELMONT
MICHAEL BRYANT
CLARENCE II. BUCHANAN
EDMUND b. URKE
DANIEL p. CONWAY.
JEREMIAH \. COSTELLO.
JOSEPH W. CRAIG.
NICHOLAS b. DAVIS.
CHARLES L. DAWSON.
NORMAN y. DETZLER.
ERNEST V. DICKSON
JOSEPH r. DRANEY.
LEONIDAS {. DYER.
FRANK p. EVANS.
SAMUEL ". FORD.
GEORGE :. FON.
FRANK +. GREENAWAL
JOHN A. HELLING
EDWARD G. HELPHENSTINE
CHARLES T. HENRY.
FRANK l.. HERBERT
WILLIAM 4. HICKEY.
ADDISON c. HOJ Sci.
JOHN C. HYER
STEPHEN 4. JOHNSON
WILLARD d. JONES.
FRED. r. KERN.
FRANK B. KETCHI'M.
ROSCOE KIRKLAND.
FRANCIS J. LANE.
JAMES P. LAWN.
EDWIN Q. LOUCKS.
JOHN J. LUSKEI.
THOMAS L. MIISTEAD.
WILLIAM f. NASH.
JAMES F. NOWLAND.
WILLIAM F. O'BRIEN.
WILLIAM G. O'CONNELL-
KENNETH A. O'CONNOR.
WILLIAM f. PALMER.
ARTHUR B. PROCTOR, JR.
HOWARD O. PUSEY
HENRY F. PUTSCHE.
JOHN l.. REA.
CLARENCE +. RUCKLE.
HARRY SEIBERT.
CHARLES NJ. SMITH.
JOHN L. SMITH.
ULYSSES S. STAPLES.
HAROLD SUGG.
HARRY A. TAYLOR.
RAYMOND h. TONGUE.
CHARLES WALDMAN tdeceaSed).
DESNlS ID. WALKER.
WILLIAM A. WALSH.
ERNEST L. WEAR.
FRANK L. WEBSTER.
The evening times., 1898-09-09
PRIVATE

CLAUDE Z. ALLEN.
HENRY b. ANDERSON.
WILLIAM ANDERSON.
JAMES c. BARRY.
FREDERICK BLAKE.
HARRY BONAULT.
HARRY BOUCHER.
THOMAS VI. BOUCHER.
WILLIAM BRODERICK.
John Z. BROWN.
JOHN 4. BYRD.
JOHN f. BYRNE.
ShMI-EL 7. CARPENTER
CHARLES W. CARROLL.
EDGAR \. COLLIER.
MICHAEL ". CURTIN.
HURLEY CUSICK.
7. HOWARD DU CKETT.
CARL V. ECKDALL.
RICHARD ESPEY.
THOMAS 4. FITZGERALD.
JOHN A FOULKE.
MARCELLUS GALLAHER.
MARTIN A. GLEESON.
FRANK L. GOODING.
WTLFRED L. HARRIES.
JOSEPH J. HARVEY.
GEORGE A. HOKKAN.
FRANK 4. HOWELL.
CHARLES W. HUFF.
WILLIAM JOHNSTON.
THOMAS W. JONES.
CHARLES KELLY.
CLAUDE McCAULEY.
GEORGE |. McDERMOTT.
JOHN 4 MAHONEY.
BERNARD f. MEADE.
JAMES A. MILLER.
JOHN Y. NELL.
WILLIAM 7. NELSON.
ALBERT s. NOLAN.
JOHN ]. O'BRIEN.
WARREN c. O'HARRA.
WILLIAM +. o'NEILL.
CLARENCE PALMER.
JAMES QUIGLEY.
BARTHOLOMEW RAEDY.
MAURICE A. ROACH
JOHN RYAN.
WILLIAM L. B. SAKS
CHARLES W. SISS0N.
FRANK NJ. SMITH.
FRANK SNYDER.
CHARLES l.. STEARNS.
WILLIAM F.. STEtRSS.
0TH0 A. STEVENS.
AD0LPH VAN REUTH.
JOHN i. E0GT.
THOMAS ID. WALSH.
WILLIAM +. WHITE.
WILLIAM WOOD.
The evening times., 1898-09-09
PRINATES.

JULIUS AUGENSTEIN.
FRED. D. B. AUSTIN.
LEVI T. BAKER
JOHN +. BARGIIOUSER.
WILLIAM II. BARSTOW.
L. ". BROWN.
EDWARD l.. BUDDINGTON.
EDWIN BURKE.
ALLEN CAIRNS
JOSEPH 4. CALLAHAN.
NORRIS C.. FOOTE.
ALFRED l.. GI0VANNONI.
WILLIAM l. GLENN.
GEORGE HALDOM.
THOMAS f. HAYWARD.
STEWART c. HILDER.
DOUGLAS JOHNS
CHARLES N. JONES
Z. H. KAUFMAN.
WILLIAM KELLY.
A. L. KITCHIN.
ERNST KoRTE.
CHARLES +. LITTLE.
WILLIAM B. LITTLE.
I. F. NcCAJLEY.
PATRICK McCONVILLE.
u. s. McMENAMIN.
EDWARD ]. McMERHANY.
JOHN A. MAYER.
W. F. MANSFIELD.
F. F. MIDDLETON. JR
SCOTT MUNROE.
WILLIAM NiEMEYER
4. c. NOBLE.
WILLIAM II. MOVES.
EDWIN II. OCkERT.
ROBERT OSBORN.
II. L. OWENS.
JNIIN. ( pETERSCN
II. p. PIELERT.
ALBERT PIKE.
ROBERT H. POTTS.
GEORGE PRENDER.
CHARLES A. RAINEY.
GEORGE NJ. RALEY.
JACOB RICHEY.
MARTIN p. ROLLINS.
CHARLES O. SEARS.
HARRY C. SARGENT.
JOSEPH D. SHAY.
H. W. SHRIYER-
JOHN H. TRUMBO.
JOHN X. WAGGAMAN.
DAVID f. WATSON.
GEORGE E. WICKERT.
ROSS ". WISE.
d. r. WOOD1NGTON.
LAWRENCE ]. WOOLRlDCE
W. V. YEATMAN.
THOMAS |. WEIGH.
The evening times., 1898-09-09
Company E.
OFFICERS.
PRIVATES.

GEORGE X. ARMFS.
HERON BEUCHERT.
JOHN ". BOTTS.
ALVIN f BOWEN.
GEORGE d. BURNS.
WILLIAM ]. CLEARY.
WILLIAM \ CLINE
MILTON F. COCK.
MATTHEW CONNELI..
EDWIN CONNELLY.
SIN {. CRISSEY
HENRY G.. DARLING
CHARLES 4. DAY.
THOMAS .. DAY.
AUGUSTUS DE RU-MNDND.
MICHAEL DORSEY.
EDWARD L. EDWARDS.
JAMES p. FAIRS
EDWARD FITZGERALD.
THOMAS FLAHERTY
abb RNEG W FRYE
GEORGE C. GARRITS0N
THOMAS GAULEY.
JOHN II. GAYLE.
FRED HARkE.
HENRY A HARKE
JOHN F. HARRIS.
EMANUEL HARTSTALL
JAMES j. HEARN
GEORGE y. HODGE.
BERT HOWARD.
CHARLES II. HUMPHREYS
CHARLES W. IMMlCH.
CHAND0S l.. JACKSON
LEONARD B. JAY.
BISMARCK JONES.
NATHANIEL r. KENT.
ANTHONY II. KROMEkE
WALTER MABIN.
EDWARD \ McARDLE.
JOHN McQUADE.
LEMUEL h. MANGJM.
WILLIAM f. MASTIN.
GEORGE MILES.
BENJAMIN F. MITCHELL
REGINALD NORRIS.
EDWIN 0'DONNELL.
CHARLES l.. PLATX.
JAMES NJ POWERS.
THEODORE c. REES.
DANIEL ). REIFF.
JOHN P. RICE.
DENNIE RILEY.
WALTER L. SIMPSON.
CHARLES F. SMITH.
FRANK ii. SMITH.
MAURICE SMITH.
ANDREW ID. TAYLOR.
CHARLES II. TAYLOR
HENRY EOGT.
JOHN VI. WATTS.
The evening times., 1898-09-09
Field

GEORGE H. HARRIES ..
MICHAEL EMMETT UREL1
CHARLES DE LANO HIM
RICHARD \. O'BEIEN...-I
RICHARD \. PYLES. -
GEORGE F. DUDLEY ......l
ROBERT D. MAYER....
JOHN N. FIELD----....-..
CLARENCE N. WEAVER
SAMUEL G. COX-........l
JAMES L MOCK.-........
GEORGE c. SHAW........, =,
c. FRED. COOK............r
The evening times., 1898-09-09
PRIVATES.

CHARLES ANDERSON.
HENRY NJ. BENNETT.
JACOB :. BEST.
JOHN :. BLADEX.
BERT r. BOWSER.
EDWARD G. BRADLEY
ARTHCR 2 BROWN
CHARLES ". BROWN.
RALPH p BJ ELL
FRANK l. BJ RKE
HARRY 7. CAMERON
ROBERT b. CAMPBELL
BENJAMIN COLLINS.
JAMES =. COLLIER
EDWARD CONFER.
WALTER 3. CORNELU'S
HENRY y. CUNDEN. IR-
HARVEY NJ cox.
JOHN y CRONhN.
JOHN W. DEGGE>
JOSEPH &. DIV4IL.
LEWIS T. FRECH
F. F. FULLER
GEORGE " CALVIN
WILLIAM GAVIN.
JOHN W GREEN
WILLIAM j. GRi>>ETT.
F. T. HARRINGTON
GEORGE VI. HAYRE.
ALFRED HEITMTLLER. JR
MILTON HILTON. JR
GEORGE VI. HOLSTEN
THOMAS VI. JENKINS
f. c. KAUFMAN
GEORGE W. KYLE.
GEORGE II. LITTLEFlELD-
ARCHIBALD LUSBY-
FRANCIS j. M4LLOY
JAMES X. MARKS
HARRY 4 MORAN.
J0HN MI NRO.
WILLIAM C. MYERS
JULU'S OCHTTKOYSHY.
WILLIAM o. OHM.
JOSEPH OTTENBERG.
HENRY V. PIERCE
C. II. ROTTMAN.
GEORGE A. RI DOLPiI
r. B. SCHEITHEIN-
f. ". SHORT.
ERNEST SELBY
THOMAS II. SFRRIN
OSCAR d. SNYDER
ROY Al e.. STEEMAN
JAMES \. THORPE
CHARLES ". TUCKER
WILLIAM i. VAN HORN. JR.
PERCY W WHITNEY.
JAMES WILSON
The evening times., 1898-09-09
Company D.
OFFICERS.

WILLIAM :. HODGES. Captain
RICHARD J. DONNELLY. ISi Lieut..
Lot Il +. BOISEAG .2d Lieut..
HENRY \. DoBSON.-..ISt Sergt.
JOSEPH l.. KINC,.....Q. NJ. Sergt.
JAMES L. LEENAN........Se Sergeant.
CLARENCE y. WALKER Sergeant.
WILLIAM b. JACKSON. Sergeant.
SAM Ell l.. DICKINSON. Sergeant.
WILLIAM &. CORPORAL.
JAMES f.. SMITH H........... CORPORAL.
At t>Bi RN F. TOW NER. Corporal.
OLIVER l.. Como al.
PETER Z. LITTLE LE-....-... Ct-7n-sl.
SANT'EL T. FELAND. Corn 81.
ROBERT l. GOODMAN.
WILLIAM LYNCH......... Musician
WILLIAM n. STARK ..-....,
JOHN LEWIS. .............. .Wag5ner.
The evening times., 1898-09-09
REGrN

WILLIAM r. PHILLIPSl
GEORGE IT. PHILLIPS.
BENJAMIN ]. NADERT,
EMIL BROWN.
LOUDON y. CAMPBELL,
WM. c. CUNNINGHAM,
FLOYD 3 DATGHERTYs
NOBLE E. DAWSON. JR.s
DAVID B. GOTTWALS,
The evening times., 1898-09-09
NON-CONI

EDWARD ]. ANDERSON. ]
CHARLES c. MORTIMER. ..
PRESTON c. KING.........
MARCELLUS +. WOOLDRl
CHARLES X. BRADBURY,
The evening times., 1898-09-09
j..
OFFICERS.

HARRY WALSH. .............C Captain.
r. !. HARDEN tdaceased1..l .lsr Lieut..
CHARLES J. HARLOW I'D Lieut..
JOHN 4. GALLAGHER. LIST SgTgt.
WILLIAM ]. WALSH. Q. VI. SeTEt.
THOMAS +. McANALLY....S SerEeant.
WM F. GALLAGHER......S Sergeant.
II. NJ VERNILLiON... ....... Serge ant.
WILLIAM \. 6ELLY.......Co Corporal.
JOSEPH B. Nj l'RRAN.......C Corporal.
CHARLES W. GWYNNE. .Colp-ral.
JOHN A. O'NEILL..........Co Corporal
JOSEPH \. QI-ILL.........Co Corporal.
PETER J. DI-FFN. Corporal.
JOSEPH kING..-.-.---.-...M Musician
WlLLlBRAND !. HAYS. >. Musician.
CHARLES +. STAUT.......Ar Artificer
DAVID II. kOllR..........M .Magoner.
The evening times., 1898-09-09
Company B.
OFFICERS

WILLIAM 7. H. HING. Captain
THOMAS :. KISG....Ist Lieutenant
HOR ACE NJ BELL. I'd Lieutenant
ROY l.. QUACKENBt' SH Ist Sergt.
ALBERT NJ EBERLY. q. VI. Sergt.
JAMES {. SARGENT......Ser Sergeant.
EDN ARD NJ NYERS......Se Sergeant
JOHN HANN.....-......Se Sergeant.
ANTHONY FERT.......S Sergeant
JOHN MOLlNEAI' I'N........ Corporal.
LEONARD ]. BAEiLMAN. Corporal.
b. F. RICKENBACIER Corporal.
WILLIAM McQUEENEI 80. Corporal.
GEORGE +. LEWiS.......Co Corporal.
ARTHUR VI. >YERRIER Corporal.
CHARLES HAIENMYER Musician.
GEORGE Z POOLE.......N Musician.
CHARLES T. RICKARD Artificer.
LEM Ell /. TYLER. Wagner.
The evening times., 1898-09-09
Company F.
OFFICERS.

OTTO G.. SIMDNSOS- Captain.
CLARENCE v SAVER .-Ist Lieut.
VA RAY HARRISON I'D Lieut..
DUNCAN DAVENPORT .ISt ~ergt-
JOHN G.. HpL>TEN. o. NJ SeI q.
DAVID l. ROWER>1N......S .Serg ant.
JOSEPH CLARK. Sergeant.
THEODORE \ X. taft. Sergeant.
los. T. HENDRTCKSGN. Sergeant.
FERDIN MD H. Corporal
ROBERT J. WARDEN Corporal
JAMES c. MNLEY. CORPORAL.
DANIEL !. MOORE .......C Corporal.
WILLIAM \. DOWNING. Corporal.
CHA> ". tBERNETHI Corp ~
JAMES II. kOLB -......... Musician
WILLIAM H. BEHRENS- Musician.
GEORGE {. NEIGS. ...-...-. Artihcer.
CHARLES G.. HAHN .Nagoner.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-17
BARONESS DIES IN POVERTY.
Hclress of IA Wealthy Austrian Fam
fly Found Starving in tHc City
of Neg York.

Wanda Won Spero Hodenbac h, claim
ing to be the niece OF the queen regent
of Spain. the baroness ard yiscount-
esS Of StiereTburg. Austria, and pos
sible heiress TO the throne and sole
heiress to fcrlurc o~f20.C00.G Geo francs,
is dead in New York. Earon p. De
Lan9e, of Austria, is authority for this
statement. He visited the Thirty
seventh street police station and ex-
Eibited 4 certificate signed by DR.. r.
McGregOr, to the effect that Wanda
Won Speno Bodenbach had died of
heart disease.
The baron explained to the police
that two days ago he accidentally met
Wanda Won Spero starving on the
streets of New York. The story he
told was to the effect that the parents
Of the girl. who was IS years of age,
betrothed her from infancy to an old
man. She ran away with Il handsome
Noung man. a member Of one of the
social families of Russia. In this CITY
her lover deserted her. Not under
standing English and unable to make
Il living she slowly starved to death
Baron De Large says that the girl
died of I broken heart. She had been
so weakened by her terrible expert
ence that she could not stand the or
deal of meeting her old friends.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-17
WOOD AND ROOSEVELT.
32a.r, Dcan, Rough RI;c-. Says Tho.
Iade a Good Fighting COM
binetiOn.

Dudley Dean. troop Il. rough riders,
formerly IIarvard's crack athlete, told
how the rough riders fought. and said
they were literally riddled by the muir
GeIc2s t!ry t-Ca aU:Gi-a. lie said
everyone claims to have been been the
first up San Juan hill with Roosevelt,
Dean, who was with the Arizona
miners, saw the hardest fighting, but
declined to talk OF his OWE personal
experience. simply telling all he could
in praise of his comrades.
He says the men w~orshiped their of
fcers, and tina. that was greatly re-
spcnsible for the gallant way in which
they followed he lead into the thick.
est Part of the fighting.
Dean makes TO complaints about
the commissarS department, although
he says that it seemed very hard to
get food to the soldiers at times. He
excuse that on the ground that PEG.
pie probably d. not realize the diff.
cuities in the way of ready transporta.
ton.
THE men thought a great deal OF
Gen. Wood anGCol. Roosevelt" he said
''They are handles. Roosevelt is nerv,
ous and impetIcus, while Wood is
just as Merry, but cooler and more de.
liberate. They made a very goodcom.
bination. l think we were very for,
tunate in having two such officers.
1T is due to them largely that the
rough riders came home in better ply.
steal condition than most of the vol.
unteers. Teddy hustled about and
saw that food reached MS. Of course.
when VIC were fighting we did not get
much TO eat. and did not expect it, as
it was hard to get the rations to us
Afterthc~ surrender, andwhen we were
settled in camp On the hills, four miles
from Santiago, Col. Roosevelt showed
himself to be a great officer, because
he got food to the regiment"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-17
FRENCH MERCHANTS FRAUD.
from New Observation-Disclosures
Should lie Registered.

The American consular agent at
Limoges, France, Walter T. Griffin
writes TO the state department that
the British manufacturers almost en-.
iirely supply the arSe department
stores both in Paris and in the prov
iEces. Fine silk, derby and soft felts
and the finer grades of straw hats are
manufactured outside of France. The
material of which the latter are made
Is identical with that used in making
The same goods in America. Mr.. Grit.
fill calls the attention OF American
manufacturers to the INSCRIPTIONS
action of certain French dealers who
in their inferior homemade hats put
fictitious names with New York" as
the address. This shows that Amer.
lean manufacturers exporting to Eu-
rope should have their trademarks
registered. He heartily recommends
American hatters to study the French
market.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-17
MUST TRANSPORT HER TROOPS
United States VIII Not Agree to send
Back to Spain any But Sol
diers Who Surrendered.

One of the most important questions
which will be settled by the two mill.
tary commissions will be whether
Spain OF the United States will bcar
the expense necessary to send the
Spanish troops in Cuba and Puerto
Rico back to Spain. The ~administra-
ton is opposed to pa! ing for the trans
%portation of the Spanish army, other
than those troops which surrendered
to Gen. Shafter or Gen. Miles. For all
such troops which are in reality pris-
oners of war the United States is per.
fectly willing to provide t~ranSporta,
ton. This is being Illustrated at the
present by the sending of Gen. Toral's
army back to Spain.
Il is feared by officials of the admin
~istration that Spain hopes and expects
that this government will be as liberal
and provide transportation for the
Spanish armies III Cuba and Puerto
Rico. Army and naval officers say.
however, that no such plan will be
agreed to by the military commissions
representing the United States.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-17

Mr.. Bryan no sooner finds himself
in a talking suit of clothes than he
avails h;aa3ri' : highly valued priv
ilege. His remarks on expansion are
not as free from contradiction as
might be desired. but this is charac-
t~eristic of Democratic remarks on the
subject. Mr.. Bryan does not advise
d tight against the treaty. He would
vote for it, 800. COO. 900 and all. and
then manage to retire from the Phil
ippines on some sort Of conditions.
retaining only Il cValing station. He
wUuid turn even Porto Rico into Il re-
public if the inhabitants insisted on
it. H. desires II 4 be understood
that this country can never. without
self-destruct.on. hcld territory on a
colonial tenure. 1t may we'll be asked
how Nj. Bryan. with such cUnvic-
items. can be willing to allow the
treaty I o 20 through. The best time
to nip national and constitutional
ruin Is in the bud. The treaty is an
expansion document. But when
brought face to face with a practical
question the Democratic plan fire.
~quentlY is to fall back to another line
of works. Mr.. Bryan knows that if
he opposed the treaty he wauld be a
used-up political Globe-Democrat
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-17

The chances that the Spanish-Amcr
lean treaty will get more than the re-
quisite two-thirds vote in the Senate
grow brighter and brighter every day.
The confidence of the opponents OF
ratification is visiblv waning. They
now profess to have some hope that
the Senate will modify the treaty in
some minor particulars. as it has
done once or twice in the case of
treaties, but there is not the slightest
chance that this will be done in the
present ease. a modification of the
treaty would be more embarrassing
to the country in this instance than it
was Il the other cases referred to.
The opponents of expansion will dis
cover this before the matter comes up
in the Senate, and most of them are
likely to be coerced into acquiescence.
Senator Hoar himself will probably
be among the supporters of the treaty
when the voting takes place.-Globe-
Democrat.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-17

All that noise made about the letter
Charles'D. Tresenwritcr wrote % the
editor of the CarUthersville Democrat
about the meeting of the Editorial
Press Association in ST. Louis was
simply a blowing off of wind. The
objections to MIR. Tresenwritcr's letter
was that he said something about
Father Furlong of New Madrid. We
have been informed by Il gentleman
who read NJ. Tresenwriter's letter
that he said nothing in it disrespect-
full of the gentleman of cloth. more
than that he accompanied the pencil
showers to the breweries.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-17
CROWDS on PlIES.
Curious Persons TO De L4rpt t=:
BIockadinS the LanGi-G place"
of the Ocean Liners.

AS the result CT a number of ytaTs
of abuse OF tie pier privileges by the
public of New York city, the treasury
department at Washington has devised
q plan b. which !Ev C.uwC~ u. curious
persons who collect at the piers upon
the arrival of every transatlantic
steamship viii be kept away, while ut
the same time persons desiring to meet
friends will rot he prohibited from g
ing Oh the piers. Shape was given ltc
plan in a letter recently received by
Collector Gidwell from Assistant Sec
rotary Howell. The letter says:
1T is hereby ordered that hereafter
persons who desire 70 meet friends or
relatives at the dock Immediately en-
the arrival CT 4 vessel from a foreign
port shall be required to present to
the customs official in charge # such
a dock Or wharf Il permit or card or
admission previously obtained from
the steamship company or the owners
of such vessel or their duly constituted
agents or representatives, granting
the aforementioned privilege, which,
however. shall not be valid unless coun-
tersigEed by the surveyor of customs
or some of tie Officers acting in such
capacity. The above instructions,
however, shall not be construed to ap-
ply to persons duly authorized by the
merchants and manufacturers board
of trade to be present at the PZamina-
ton O. the passengers baggage"