davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-06-24
Governor Pinsree at Tampa.

Tampa, Fla. June 2l-The event of yes
terday in military circles was the arrival
of Gov. Pingree. of Michigan, who is on
a visit to the Thirty-second Michigan
Regiment of Volunteer Infantry. He was
accompanied by Col Fred. II. Case, in
spector general of the Michigan National
Guard.
Gov. Pingree was met by the regiment,
under command of Col McGurrin, and
was escorted to the Tampa Bay Hotel.
He reviewed the regiment in the after
noon and then made the boys happy by
presenting each company with a barrel Of
beer. He was rendered banquet by
prominent city officials last night. He
will remain in Tampa for several days.
While waiting for orders to move off,
GERS of the volunteer troops are spending
nearly all of tho,r time in getting their
respective commands in shape to stand
the climate and to be prepared to meet
the enemy in battle. Citizens of Tampa
take pleasure in extending every courtesy
to officers and men. Their hospitable
homes are always thrown open to the
Army.
Major Gen. Coppinger. commander of
the Fourth Army Corps. and his entire
staff were guests of leading citizens at a
banquet last night The division. brigade
and regimental commanders are frequent
ly entertained by prominent citizens.
Routine Of camp life Is varied every
few days by some regiment breaking
camp early in the afternoon and march
ing about five miles into the country,
where the night is spent. Each man is
equipped in heavy marching order. and
the march through the deep sand is try
ing. but the men stand it remarkably
well.
Upon arriving at the place selected for
the camp shelter tents are pitched and
the camp is prepared for the night Sem
tries are placed. and everything is car
ried out just as II the regiment was in
the enemy's country and expected an at
tack. ''''
Rifle ranges have been established by
each regiment, and two hours are de-
vited to target practice. The men are
becoming proficient in the use of the ri
f1e and the machete.
officers of the Second Regiment have
received notice that the ministers of At
lanta are using every effort to have the
regimentaf canteen abolished.
New York regiments camped in Tampa
have been highly complimented by off,
GERS of the Regular Army detailed to in
spect the volunteer trops. The Sec
ond and Sixthty-ninth New York are
camped some distance apart. and the
men see very little of each other. but
each regiment Is striving to excel the
other in every manner.
The evening times., 1898-06-24
Michixan Copper Comp.nx.

Houghton, Mich, June 24-The Area
dian Copper Company was organized at
Boston today with William Rockefeller.
president Of the Standard Oil Company.
Henry H. Rogers, vice president of the
same concern. and other well-known New
York, Boston and Chicago capitalists on
the board Of directors and Albert C. Bur-
rage. Of Boston. the man who received a
$250.0O0 fee for negotiating the $4,000. 900
bond issue of the Boston Gaslight Com
pany. as president. The combination is
probably the strongest ever effected for
operation in the Lake Superior copper
district. having cash capital, paid in.
Of 81. 600 900. with directors representing at
least 81 ,00O. 900. 600. As this is the first
venture Of the Standard OIL people in the
copper district, It is regarded with mixed
feelings of joy and apprehension by the
other big interests, which have $100 OO0. 900
invested in the lake copper district.
The evening times., 1898-06-24
Saks and Company,
''Saks' Corner

Secretary Of War, but which ones the
agents declined to state. The Trave. the
Ems. the Kaiser Friedrich and the Bar
barossa are now in port. 1t was admit
ted at the office Of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line that they were willing to char
ter freight steamers.
Lieut.. Commander Kelley. of the Naval
Auxiliary Board. is searching the har-
bor for steamship Of ABOUT 5000 tons
gross register. to be purchased for use
as distilling ship.
The Panama will be taken to the Erie
Basin today to be locked, cleaned. disin-
fected and fitted for use as transport.
The evening times., 1898-06-24

Hot skirmishing continued all around
Santiago through Wednesday night,
and still more active fighting must
have taken place yesterday. as the
troops who were landed twelve
miles west of the harbor to coop
crate with the Cubans on that side must
have advanced to within striking dis
tance of the Spaniards. General Shafter
seems TO have the position thoroughly in
vested, and the Spanish view of the sit
uation is indicated by efforts which the
citizens of Santiago are making to in
duce Linares and Cervera to capi,ulate
The evening times., 1898-06-24
Ocean Liner. for Transports.


New York. June 24-Little progress was
made yesterday in obtaining transports
for the Porto Rico expedition and for use
in sending re-enforcements to Gen. Shaft
er.
Major Summerhayes. of the quarter
masters department. inspected the At
lantic Transport line steamships Europe
and Minnewaska, the British freighter
Victoria and the Wilson liner Colorado.
All are. however, under foreign flags.
At least three large transatlantic lin
ers are said to have been offered to the
Government for charter as transports.
They are Fuerst Bismarck. of the Ham
burg-American- line; the Adriatic. of the
White Star line. and the City Of Rome.
Of the Anchor line.
At the Office of the North German
Lloyd Company It was stated
that some Of the vessels OF
the line were at the disposal of the
The evening times., 1898-06-24

Yesterday We were informed of the ex-
treme satisfaction felt by Gen. Greedy be-
cause The last cable between Cuba and
t;e outside world. available for use by
the Spanish commanders on the island
bad been cut on Tuesday. and that,
hence. Blanco. Pando. Cervera, Linares
and the rest were at last completely
''incomunicado.' If the chief signal Of
ficer's advices were correct. it must be
telepathy. not telegraphy. that Cervera is
using in transmitting his voluminous re-
ports of the operations round Santiago
to his government.
The evening times., 1898-06-24
BONDS, GO TO THE PEOPLE.
Popular Dc cmand Much Larger Thnn
at First. Thought II Would Be.

1t is stated that the Secretary of the
Treasury has In the last week received
BIDS for sl5I .OOo,elj of the 5 per cent war
bonds. This would indicate that the
popular demand is much larger than it
was at first thought 1t would be- Those
figures do not include the two big sub
scriptions for $500. 000.0oo each. nor the
one for siO0. 10000 at 10l-
One of the leading banks of New York
has advised one of Its clients to use post
age stamps In lieu of internal revenue
tax stamps. II the internal revenue
stamps should not be ready on July l.
when the tax law goes into effect.
The evening times., 1898-06-24

1t is announced that Admiral Samp-
son has learned to his satisfaction that
Lieut.. Hobson and the Merrimac crew
are in safe quarters at Santiago de Cuba
four miles from the Moro Castle. 1t
may be expected, therefore, that the fort
in question will be turned over to the Or
egon and Vesuvius for heroic treatment
The latter will have the chance OF its ex-
isie1cc to prove the excellence of its
type OF guns and projectiles for purpos-
es Of naval persuasion applied to strong
land defenses.
The evening times., 1898-06-24
Allexed spnni.h Spies.

Savannah, June AL-Two suspicious
characters. whom the authorities have
every reason to believe are Spanish spies.
are under arrest at Tybee Island. near
Savannah. Capt. Bailey. of Company H.
Fifth Artillery. who Is in command Of the
Government reservation. has the men In
charge. The men reached Tybee Island
Tuesday night. coming up rather myster-
iously in small sloop. The stories told
by the two men were SO conflicting they
were held for further investigation. One
claims to be Spaniard and the other a
Cuban. 4
The evening times., 1898-06-24

European financiers will open their eyes
when they learn that s157 OOO, 900 of war
loan issue of 5000 900. 900 has been taken
by the plain people of the United States in
sums of five hundred dollars or less. 1t
ed ard trouble with first-class power
forced upon 1t. The Union, at a pinch.
could furnish 100000 fighting men and
money enough to fight the world without
going abroad for a cent.
The evening times., 1898-06-24
PATR1oT1sM OF a BRoKER.
The susp<nsfSn of e. n. Nichols i,
Heniffel.

=
The Susp<nsfSn of e. n. Nichols Ii
Remittcd.
New York, June 24-Little did Err
ickson Norman Nichols think when he
Joined Rooseyelt's Rough Riders"
while he Was in I'll luck as a member
of the stock exchange. that before he
was stormfng the heights of Santiago
the same stock exchange would bestow
upon him q tribute Of regard for his
patriotism. =
The interesting occurrence took place
yesterday at a meeting of the govern
ing committee. when the feeling Of pa
triotism seemed to run riot and the
members were looking around in small
crevices for opportunities to do hand
some acts.
The case of young Nichols, who used
to be sergeant in Squadron A and was
one of the troops selecte to go to the
front on the first call, struck the gov
ernors as particularly meritortous. On
account of his wife's illness, however,
he was unable to go with his squadron
and his jlace was filled by another.
Fearing that there would not be an
ether call for troops Nichols. as soon as
MS WlIe TecOVeTeu, Ilduc HdStc " JUN
Lieut. Col. Roosevelt's Rough Riders"
at Tampa, and he entered upon the ex-
pedition to Santiago with enthusiasm.
Notwithstanding Nichols mistake in
engaging in certain alleged irregulari-
ties in stock transactions, which were
made the ground for complaints against
him and his subsequent suspension on
February % for six months. he was al
ways very popular with 'the boys" and
a move was set on foot to have his term
Of suspension remitted as tribute to
his patriotism. 1t met with great favor
and the vote went through with rush
yesterday.
This seemed to be a good opportunity
for the governors to show their own
patriotism and to Offset in ameasure
the failure Of the Wall Street communi-
ty to send a regiment to the front, as
it had hoped to do. The regiment did
not go because 1t was not invited by
the War Department and Attorney Cen
eral Tillinghast.
Nichols would, in the natural course.
have been under suspension until Au-
gust 23 The remission takes effect at
once, and instructions were given to
send him notice of the act at Santiago.
The evening times., 1898-06-24
TO READERS GOING OUT OF TOWN.

THE TIMES, in all its editions, Morning
Evening and Sunday, will be mailed to
one address for FIFTY CENTS per month.
Addresses changed as often as desired.
The evening times., 1898-06-24

Communications intended for publication In
The Tines should be tersely and plainly written.
IL end mus. in all cases be accompanied by the
and address of the writer. Rejected COM
munications will not lie preserved. and only man.
IscrirIs CT obvious importance will be returned
to taeir authors.
The evening times., 1898-06-24
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Readers of Tie Times who may at any time
be unable TO procure copies Of it at any news
ptand railroad station railroad trains will
confer favor upon the management by sending
10 this office information Of the fact.
The evening times., 1898-06-24

there They're the samples of one of the
largest ccncerns-in all the plain and
rough straws latest shapes, silk trimmed.
The cheapest Hat in the lot is worth
N.50
Of them in this purchase .SoC
The evening times., 1898-06-24
Proud of Him.

From the Boston Herald.)
Oh yes. Lieut.. Hobson Is q Yankee, even II he
does hail from way down on the Tombigbee
The evening times., 1898-06-24
S.@ n=piece Toilet Set, NB.

Maddocks English Royal Nitrous
mi-porcelain: six different handsome
designs: all flowers filed in by hand:
decorations of apple blossoms golden rod.
lily of the valley-every piece heavily
striped with gold: the complete set, in
Guiding large covered slop jar ~no
positively $50 value Saturday M M
and Monday only special. ~As/o
The evening times., 1898-06-24
Another Sale of
Mems Straw Hats.

We are watching
the straw hat mar
ket closely. Only
the reliable makers
though. The Cheap
johns We pay no
attention to. The
best straw hats in
this country are
made in Baltimore.
The evening times., 1898-06-24
STILSoN HUTCHINS, President.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SuBsc scRIPTIoN RATES
MONTHLY. BY CARRIER:
Morning, Evening and Sunday. Fifty Cents
Morning and Sunday Thirty-five Cents
Evening and Sunday ......... Thirty-ive Cents
BY NAIL.
One Year, Morning, Evening and Sunday. so
Six Months. . 400
Three Months, I" d" = l.55
One Year. Morning and Sunday 4.0)
Six Months. .... 2a5
Three NJ, nth. " .-....---... LIS
one Year, Evening and Sunday. ........ 400
Six Months. ... = IS
Three Months. =" .--' les
Sunday only. one Year. $3.50. LOO
Orders oy mail must be accompanied by
subscription price.
Tr,rpuoxr , Editorial Rooms $50
NIs,nro Business Office. 1910
Circulation Department. 2co
The evening times., 1898-06-24
81 A=piece Tea Sets, $50.

English Porcelain Tea Sets of IS fu
size pieces: three colors-brown. blu
and gray: cost TO import s275. a. n
and worth a: only IS sets COM nj III
plete Observation-Disclosures. %As/
The evening times., 1898-06-24
Ladies Summer Skirts.

Is dozen Linen Crash Skirts. thorough
lengths. Worth $1.75................Y1 .OU
The evening times., 1898-06-24
Ladies' House Dresses.

25 dozen Navy Blue and Black Per-
Gale House Dresses. with White polka
dots. trimmed with White braid, cut
latest patterns. s1.25 Dresses. but -
the June Sale makes them. /CC
20 dozen Ladies' Lawn House Wrappers,
neatly figured, cut and fitted to perfec-
ton. trimmed with embroidery, all 10
sizes. Regular 81 Wrapper for. ........90C
The evening times., 1898-06-24
Ladies Shirt Waists.

Last day for the Last day for the
choice of the fash choice of fashion
fonable Wings. able Straw Braid,
worth Sc a pair, worth 15c and 25c a
for yard, for
1Oc. 1OC.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-12-17

"Well Mr.. Slickers," said the doctor
to a patient he had not seen the day
before, chow are you getting along?'
Nearly starving to death" why,
didn't you have the oysters?" mo,
couldn't get them the way you said,
and | was afraid it would be dangerous
to eat them any other way" "Why
that's odd. Couldn't you get stewed
oysters easy? | told you you could
eat stewed oysters with impunity.'
That's just it. I could get the stewed
oysters easy enough, but sent to all
the restaurants in the neighborhood
for the impunity, and the blamed fools
said they never had such a thing on
the bill of fare."-New York World.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-12-17
Comfort for Women.

Some time ago Pullman's Palace Cal
company built three parlor cars Tor
The b. & O.'s New York trains, and the
radical departure from other cars OF
this character lay in the toilet room
for ladies. which was eight feet IN
length. Recently the same company
has built eight new sleepers for the
New York-St. Louis line Of the b. & D.,
and the designer of the cars has evil
IDENTIFY been impelled by the popular
tty of the ladies' retiring room In the
parlor cars to give to the ladies a vast
deal more space than they ever a De
fore in sleeping cars. These new cars
are said by the Pullman people TO pc
the finest they ever turned out, anu
the ladies' retiring room is exceeding
ly commodious, and contains, besides
other toilet necessities, a dresser WIN
a long pier glass. The cars are mn
ished in vermillion wood, decorated
with inlaid marquetry work, and the
upholstery on the backs and seats Is
entirely new and different from any
heretofore used, being a sort OF a mo-
quette with a dark green border n a
center pattern of bright color. A Sim
liar design Of ornamentation has beer
applied to the ceiling, giving the car
an arabesque effect. They are alsf
supplied with all the modern appl'
ances. such as wide vestibules, anti
telescoping device, air pressure water
system and are lighted with Pintsch
gas. A very pleasing effect is obtained
by the oval windows Of o%paiescent
glass, the first that has been used in
the construction of the sleeping cars
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-12-17
VALUE OF
It n Its Mobility which Gives 1t ares'
Power.

The mobility of cavalry gives II f1
where, not only before a battle, but
during and after 1t, says Lieut.. II. c.
Davis, U. S. A, in the Journal Of the
Military Service Institution. AS in
formation as to the enemy is Of more
Importance to the commandments
than ever before the cavalry must be
able to furnish all that Is necessary
and at the same time keep up a screen
against the enemy's scouts and patrols.
To see and not to be seem is as I'M
portant before a battle as during lts
progress and after the battle, too, II the
best results are expected from a vic
tory. l. is already required that ar
tillery be attached to cavalry; II, IN
addition to this, the cavalry is armea
with a ~long-range carbine, which IL
knows how to use, the supporting col
N of light infantry, usually attached
for important expeditions, may be left
behind with a gain of mobility. The
reconnaissance work is OF the utmost
Importance and the proper perform
ance of it will bring more credit to the
arm and be of more Importance to the
commander in-chief than anything else
that it can do. 1t has been noted that
all artillery will push to the front to
open the combat, also that it will here
be in danger from unseen infantry,
and will need a cordan about its front
and tanks. If infantry is to supply
this guard the artillery must do with
out 1t or wait till the infantry al get
up. Here seems an opening for car
bine cavalry; it can wen precede the
artillery n find out just what is be-
fore it. With this cavalry will ride the
artillery officer, who is to make the
reconnaissance and fix upon the artil-
lery positions. AS soon as any seri-
resistance is met the cavalry dis
mounts and throws out a line of Skin
mishers in front of the proposed posi-
tons. These may or may not be re
lieved when the infantry gets up. The
opposing force will, Of course, do the
same thing and skill in this prelimin.
airy work will tell in the subsequent
battle. During the battle a cavalry
will have it's hands full in watching
the TANKS Of it's own army and in dem
o~nstrating on those of the enemy. The
exact progress of the crown prince a
to Benedek, and his arrival should not
as regards time, have been in the leas
a surprise.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-12-17
FRILLS OF

Tailor-made gowns will have
hounces on the skirts.
Lace coats are much worn They
are three-quarter length and round in
front.
We are to wear velvet this fall,
tucked, stitched and strapped, even
as though it were cheaper material.
Poppy-red will play a cheerful part
in autumn fashions, and a handsome
gown is in cherry and white taffetasr
trimmed with black velvet ribbon.
Feather boas, like all other popular
and o widely adopted favorites, are
now Icing replaced by the white tulle
boa covered with large chenille spots
which is proclaimed the last adjunct
of the well dressed.
The sheath skirt Is vastly improved
in Paris, but as yet does not seem tc
have been grasped by the comprehen,
sion of American dressmakers. Tit
whole trouble lies in the fact hat I'm
der the folds that meet fatty at this
back much of the material is concealed
which is invisibly folded away. Tn,
skimped, poor" look is done away
zith in this wise.
Alpaca has been used by the French
dressmakers this year much as serg'
is made up here-it forms the materia
Of the great majority of their dresses
A pink alpaca sent from Paris, in re
Spouse to an order for "a smart dres
for the afternoon" was adorned wifi
a series of graduated tucks, from tn
deep hem-like footing one to the tin
lest pretense of a tuck that was n
eleventh and came well above tn
knee. The bodice, cut off short at tn
waistline, boosted a double beta hal
Swiss-shaped deep one of guipure an
a narrow band of ruby velvet fastene
with a paste buckle; the alpaca bodic
pouched a little over the belts and wa
trimmed with a yoke OF %guipure, un
der which bands OF ruby velvet showeI
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-12-17
Population of the United Kingdom,

The British registrar general, in his
quarterly return of births, marriages
and deaths, just issued, states that
the population of the United Kingdom
in the middle of 1898 is estimated at
40, 18S, 1927 persons; that of England
and Wales at 1887, 07S; that Of Scot
land at 4,249, GAG, and that of Ireland
at 4,541, 903. In the United Kingdom
294, 515 births and 1863, 1881 deaths were
registered in the three months ending
June 80, 1898. The natural increase
of population was therefore 1884, 34.
The number of persons married in the
quarter ending March 81, 1898, was
l. 1926. The birth rate in the United
Kingdom in the second quarter of 1898
was 29.4, and the death rate II per
1000. The marriage rate in the first
quarter of 1898 vas IL per 1000.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-12-17
10! 1 Am with You AIways.-


A busy M entered her room
hastily as twilight shades were fall
ing, went directly to her desk. turned
or the gas and began to write. Page
after page she wrote, five minutes she
worked, ten, half an hour. The soil
tude became oppressive. She wheeled
her chair around, and with a shock
OF joyful surprise looked squarely into
the smiling face of her dearest friend,
lying on the lounge by her side.
why, l didn't know you were
here!" she cried. Why didn't you
speak to me?"
Because you were so busy. You
didn't speak to me"
So with Jesus. He is here all ths
time. The room Is full Of Him, always
ready to greet us with a smile-bnt
we are so busy! But when he soil
tude grows oppressive-and there are
heart solitudes that IA be only brok'
en- rs we let this dearest Frient
speak-we suddenly turn, and lol HI
is at our side. We speak to Him, ant
He speaks to us. and the souls deep
est ~yearnings are completely satisfied
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-12-17
FAST TIME TO CHICAGO
Via Rio Grande Western Railway.

Commencing February 3, the new time
card of the Rio Grande Western goes into
effect. The Atlantic Express leaves Salt
Lake City at 9 a.. m, arriving at Denver
at $50 a, m. the following morning and
Chicago at 2:15 p. m. the third day; max
ing connections with limited trains from
Chicago to New York. The evening train
leaves at 7:40 p. m, arrives at Denver at
OILS p. m. the following night and Chicago
at s a. m. the third day, making close con-
nections with the fast morning trains for
New York and Boston. Both of these
through trains are s~plendidly equipped
with all latest appliances and conveniences
and carry Pullman Palace and Pullman
Tourist sleeping cars as well as free Re-
clining Chair Cars. Ticket Office No. los
West Second South street. (Postofice
cOrner
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-12-17
NEW SLEEPING CARS.
To Denver, Omaha. st. Louis, Chicago and
Boston.

&hC5hOhH
The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
Scenic lineo Of the World-announceS new
and important additions to their already
well arranged sleeping car service. In the
future, this popular line will run through
weekly Pullman Tourist sleepers to Oma-
ha, Chicago, New York and Boston, also to
st. LOUIS without change. These cars will
start from Portland, Oregon, thus giving
benefit of through service on Oregon
Short Line, as well as from all Utah
points. The excursions are personally
conducted and furnish all the conveniences
of regular Pullman sleepers at less than
half the cost. The st. Louis car will leave
O. S. /. station every Thursday and Og-
den via Rio Grande Western railway,
every Friday morning. The Omaha, Chi
cago, New York and Boston sleeper will
leave o. S. l.. station every Wednesday
and Salt Lake every Thursday evening,
thus affording the inestimable privilege OF
a twelve-hour lay-over in Salt Lake City.
For rates and all details, write to B. +.
Nevins, General Agent, or H. M. Gushing,
7. p. A., d. & r. G.. Railway, Salt Lake
City, or any Oregon Short Line or Rio
Grande Western ticket agent.