davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-08-15
JAGo AT ONCE REARREsTED.
He Was Not as Fortunate as Wood
Who Was Let Go.

He Was Not as Fortunate as Wood,
Who Was Let Go.
QUEENSTOWN, August Isl w Jago,
chief officer of the White Star line steamer
Britannia, who was arrested here Friday
morning, on the arrival of the Cunard line
steamer Lueania. on charge of being con-
cerned in robbing the mails and in SNUG
Cling, was discharged this morning, but
was Immediately rearrested upon a war
rant issued at the request Of the United
States embassy, charging him with en-
bezzlement and larceny. He will be taken
to London.
At Bow street police court this morning
Daniel Wood, steward of the Lueania, who
was arrested Friday at Liverpool for al
legged completely with Jago in robbing malls
and smuggling, was charged on a pro-
visional warrant with embezzlement and
larceny.
A representative of the United States
embassy informed the magistrate that de-
tails of the alleged offenses had not been
received, and asked him to remand the
prisoner. The magistrate replied that the
evidence was too slight to justify Woods
detention and released him on his own
recogniZance.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
THE SEGURANCA'S SICK.
So Far Nor Has shown Symptoms of
Yellow Fever.

NEW YORK, August 15.-The sick and
wounded soldiers removed from the trans
port Seguranca to Bellevue Hospital last
Right are doing very well today
The change has done tham all good. even
in the short time they have been in the hos
pital. The greatest precaution is being
taken against any appearance of yellow
FEVER. If any of the men display symptoms
OF the yellow fever quarantine will be es-
tablished. So far none of the soldiers has
SHOWN any indications of the dread disease
AdJutant FRANCIS II. Tobin of the "a Unit
ed States Cavalry has been taken to the
New York Hospital, suffering from malaria
Evening star., 1898-08-15
MURDERED AND MU1ILATED.
Shocking Assassination of a Farmer
in Tennessee.

WARTRACE. Tenn, August ID. Raw
lings, prominent business man of Millers-
burg has been found murdered on the road
near his home. His body was riddled with
bullets and shockingly mutilated.
The body was found by John Pruett, who
says he heard pistol shots in that vicinity
several hours before. Rawlins was recent
ly married to yorpg woman who was the
belle of the neighborhood. 1t was thought
that Rawlins had been murdered by
tramps, but suspicion now rests on VIM.
Fulks, Rawlins' neighbor, who is a cousin
of his wife.
Fulks called at the Rawlins home a
short time after Rawlins had left, and on
being told of the departure started in the
same direction. Fulks recently purchased
revolver and cartridges at Bell Buckle,
Tenn. He was not present at the funeral,
and is said TO haV- left town.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
NO WORD FROM DEWEY.
Some Response Looked for by Thurs
day or Friday.

The officials are still without definite
knowledge as to when the orders relating
to the suspension Of hostilities and the oc-
cupation of Manila went forward to Ad-
miral Dewey and Gen. Merritt, but it is
now understood that Consul Wildman at
Hong Kong chartered a private vessel and
sent the dispatches and the orders through.
Some response from Dewey or Merritt is
looked for about Thursday or Friday by
way of a dispatch boat from Manila TO
Hong Kong. In the meantime, however,
there is the possibility that the cable may
begin working at any moment.
The orders to Admiral Dewey were much
more elaborate than those sent to COM
nanderS in other quarters. They rected
The Presidents peace proclamation in full
and also recited that section of the protocol
referring to American occupation of Ma
Mia and its bay and harbor.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
. ON THEIR WAY TO MoNTAUK.
Second Cavalry From EIorida Reach
Jersey City.

NEW YORK, August .15.-Six troops of
the I'd United States Cavalry arrived at Jer-
sey City from Florida today on their way to
Camp Wickoff, at Montauk They got in at
O'Clock, and after taking breakfast left on
a ferryboat for Long Island City to con-
tinue their trip TO Camp wickoff
Ihe troops were E, H, /, K, L and NJ, in
command of Major VIM. NJ. Wallace They
had brass band and numbered in all about
100 men. Thirty men of the regiment were
left behind sick at Fort Mcpherson. Ga
While ten more were left i'll at Washington.
All that came in today were able to
march. They showed the effects of the ex-
posure they had undergone in the Florida
camp, where they have remained while the
other troops of the regiment were in Cuba
Evening star., 1898-08-15
DUBLIN HoNoRs WOLFE TONE.
Celebration Attends the Laying of
Corner Stone of Monument

Stone OF lIcpument.
DUBLIN, August 15.-The whole CRY is
en- fete today in connection with the lay
ing Of the foundation stone OF the monu-
ment in memory of Wolfe Tone
The municipal offices and many business
houses are closed. Scores of thousands Of
eXcurs.onists are arriving, and delegates
are in attendance from the United States
Australia, South Africa, France and Italy.
There was an immense procession to the
site of the monument 1t included repre-
sentatives of all the civic and trade socie-
ties, who followed memorial car contain
ing the foundation stone, which was deco
rated with flags presented by the Daugh-
tiers of Erin '9S Association of New York
city.
Theobald Wolfe Tone, whose memorial
Dublin today, was the real originator Of
the Irish movement that eliminated in the
rebellion of l12S. He founded the United
Irishman. Tone was a Protestant, but he
had imbibed socialist ideas and was bit
terly hostile TO the priests of that day.
whose influence counteracted his own. In
Wexford. where the insurrection went
farthest, the ablest leaders were priests,
but they acted against the then policy of
their church. Tone offered his services to
William Pitt, but they were declined. He
left a most interesting account OF his Pari-
sian adventures, and his tomb is still the
object of ar annual pilgrimage.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
THE STAR BY MAIL.

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address in the United
States or Canada. by ordering Il at
this Office, in person or by letter.
Terms: 13 cents per week: ~ cents
for two weeks. or so cents per
month. Invariably in advance. Sub
scribers changing their address from
one Post-oflice to another should
give the last address as well as the
new one.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
THE DOVER POISON CASE.
The Attending Physician Says the
Candy Was Fatal.

DOVER, Del, August 15.-Coroner Wills
today held an inquest over the bodies of
Mrs. J. D. Deane and Mrs. ]. P. Dunning
who died after eating candy from a box
that had been sent to Mrs Dunning by mail
from San Francisco.
DR.. Bishop, the attending physician, said
the candy eaten by the women was poison
Gus. No post-mortem was held, the physi-
clan saying that on account of the frequent
vomiting there was nothing in the stomachs
to analyze.
After viewing the bodies the jury adj
journed to meet subject TO the call of the
coroner. A verdict will not be rendered un-
til after the candy has been analysed. The
funeral of the two victims took place this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
TROOPS INvALaDED HOME.
Bring Soldiers From Cuba and Port
Rico.

Bring Soldiers From Cuba and Porto
Rico.
Surgeon General Sternberg has received
dispatches from Cuba and Porto Rico rela-
tive to the condition of the troops in those
Islands. Surgeon Torney cables from Ponce
that the Relief will sail for Mayaguez to-
day. and will arrive in New York about Fri
day morning. She has on board about twen-
ty wounded and fifty convalescents. There
We're 1so cases Of fever. mostly typhoid.
Surgeon Greenleaf cables from Ponce that
typhoid is decreasing ahd that there were
no new cases On Saturday. The genersl
health of the command is improving.
Surgeon Havard cables from Santiago that
the Olivette will sail today with 200 non-in-
fected patients She will touch at Fort
Monroe for instructions. and will probably
be ordered to continue to Montauk Point.
Evening star., 1898-08-15

The following pensions have recently
been granted to residents of the District:
Original, James ]. Dougher, Soldiers
Home. So; increase, Edward McMurrin, $40
to s12; Jof1A 7. Scott, IS to $40; original
widows, &c, minor of John NJ. Galbreath,
$40; original, Richard Wagner, So; increase,
Thomas l.. Collins, Sc to S12; original wild
ows, &c, Ellen Bagby, $12.
Evening star., 1898-08-15

Using great results for the future Of the
two nations
The Westminster Gazette says:
While an American before all, none
could have worked more effectually to fos-
ter the growing Anglo-American sentiment
The recall of Colonel Hay, while a gain to
his country, would be no slight loss to
ours"
Evening star., 1898-08-15
MARINE CORPS PROMOTIONS.
Efect of the Advancement of Lieut..
Col. Huntington.

Several promotions in the Marine Corps
have resulted from the advancement CT
Lieut.. Col r. W. Huntington, the hero of
Guantanamo, to the grade of colonel. Maj.
r. L. Meade becomes a lieutenant colonel,
Capt. JIM Young a major, First Lieut.. c.
H. Lauchheimer a captain, and Second
Lieut.. ]. H. RUSSELL a first lieutenant. Capt.
Lauchheimer is especially well known in
this city as the chief assistant of the judge
advocate general of the navy, the duties of
which office he has efficiently performed
for several years past. He is now acting
as judge advocate general in the temporary
absence of that official.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
LoNDoN's OPINION OF HAY.

The Afternoon Newspapers Want Him
to Remain as Ambassadors.
LONDON, August 15.-The afternoon pa
pers, without exception express regret at
the probable return of Ambassador Hay to
the United States. to succeed Secretary
Day, and the hope that he will see his way
clear to decline the appointment to the
State Department. as it would be .spity
to interrupt an ambassadorial career prom
Evening star., 1898-08-15
HELD AS A MURDEREss.
Ny tterious Female Prisoner May BE
the Fugitive Rachel Morris.

PINE BLUFF. Ark, August 15.-Rachel
Morris of Clarendon, accused of .,eing ac-
cessory to the murder of John Orr, is be-
lieved to be in jail here.
For some days admission to the jail has
been absolutely refused to those aot Off
cially connected with that institution. Per-
SONS passing observed young white We
man seated at the window of room which
is occupied exclusively by women. While
the authorities ueny that the Morris wo-
man is in the jail. they make no attempt to
explain who the female is, except that she
is held as murderess.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
Troops Ordered to MiddIetown, III

OrderI were issued today by the Secre-
tary of War for the Sd West Virginia Vol
unteer Infantry, now at Charleston, w.
Va, and $50 men of the 10th Pennsyl-
vania Volunteer Infantry. now at Newport
News, to proceed to the new camp at Mid
dletown, Pa. These troops will make the
trip over the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
Evening star., 1898-08-15
ST. PAUL AT MONTAUK POINT.

1t brought I'd Regiment, U. S. l., and
New York Troops.
NEW YORK, August 15.-The transport
st. Paul arrived at Montauk Point this
morning from Santiago, having on board
the I'd Regiment, United States Infantry,
and enc battalion of the list Regiment Vol
Cnteers
When the big liner came to anchor in
Fort Pond bay Health Inspector Magruder
went aboard and made an inspection of the
ship.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
REPORTED FALL OF MANILA.

London Business House Has Re-
ceiveJ the News.
LONDON, August 15.-The Wes minister
Gazette says it has received from a London
business house a report that Manila has
fallen. The report comes from the FIRMS
Hong Kong agent.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
Ordered to Lexington, Ky.

Orders were issued by the War Depart
ment today for the Sd Kentucky, 5th Illi-
nois and 16oth Indiana Regiments of Volun-
teers. which were gathered at Newport
News under orders to proceed to join Gen.
eral Miles in Porto Rico to proceed TO Lex
ington, KY, as soon as transportation is
ready.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
HAWAII PAYS JAPAN INDEMNITY.
Settling the Dispute Regarding the
Exclusion of mnaigrants

Exclusion of migrants.
Minister Sewall at Hawaii has informed
the State Department that Hawaii has paid
to Japan $4,000 as indemnity for the re-
fusal of the Hawaiian government to allow
certain japanese to land in Hawaii at va
r-Ous times during the past three years.
quite complication arose over the claim
OF Japan for a larger amount about the
time the new treaty of annexation was ne
gotated. but this payment no doubt clears
II all up
Minister Sewall says that the payment of
the 10000 referred to was in full settle
Evening star., 1898-08-15
DAYTON NEWSPAPER SOLD.

j. M. Cox and Others Bought the
Evening News.
DAYTON, Ohio, August ia party OF
gentlemen, headed by Mr.. James NJ Cox,
recently secretary to Paul ]. Sorg, ex-con-
gressman from this district, has purchased
the stock OF the Evening News Company.
The paper will be enlarged and win be
democratic in its political complexion.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
A $500 Conscience Contributfon

The Secretary of the Treasury today re-
ceived, In an envelope postmarked Louis
vile, KY, from an unknown person, $780,
The amount the largest received in long
time, has been added to the conscience
fund.-
Evening star., 1898-08-15
UNLUCKY GEORGIA SOLDIERS.
Lightning Hurts the Men in the Fort
McPhersOn Wreck.

LITHIA SPRINGS, Ga, August 15.-Dur-
ing a terrific thunder storm here lightning
struck Camp Hotson. Seven soldiers are in
the hospital seriously hurt. The same COM
pany in the wreck week ago at Fort
Mcpherson.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
French Embassy ut Mt. Vernon.

The French embassy is deserted today,
the ambassador and all the members of
his staff having gone to Mount Vernon for
a visit to the tomb of Washington.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
To Enlist Colored Cooks.

Under the authority of the act of Con-
gress directing the enlistment of cooks in
the regular and volunteer armies of the
United States, the Secretary of War has
given instructions that colored cooks may
be enlisted for white regiments for volun-
teers.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
steamxhip Arrivals.

NEW YORK, August Is. = Arrived -
Steamers Maasdam, from Rotterdam: Bo-
vic. from Liverpool; City of Kingston. from
Port Antonios Jason. from jamaica
Evening star., 1898-08-15

The sOInce Going to Porto Rico.
The naval hospital ship Solace has left
Guantanamo and will take aboard the sick
of the vessels at Porto Rico, as well as
those near Santiago, and will then proceed
Immediately to Boston.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
Custom. Receipts at Santiago.

NuStUmH teVeIpts nj SuHtfHSO.
Gen. Shafter reports that the customs re-
ceipts at Santiago from July 30 to August
3 amounted to S5S, 1852
Evening star., 1898-08-15
ROMERO FUNERAL IN MEXICO.
Atte nded by Members of the Highest
Official Circles.

MEXICO CITY, August 15.-The body of
Mrs. Romero, wife of the Mexican minister
at Washington, which was brought here by
her distinguished husband, has been buried
and the funeral was attended by people of
the highest official circles. The minister
will soon return to Washington.
Evening star., 1898-08-15
A Significant Selection.

In the light of this situation the selection
Of Mr.. Hay is regarded by some as having
a significance beyond that of the Presi-
dents personal regard for our present am
bassador at London. 1t is regarded as a
recognition that in the immediate future
our diplomatic relations with Great Britain
are to become extremely close and that
Mr. Hays occupancy of the embassy at
time when these questions have been most
seriously discussed peculiarly fits HIM to
deal Secretary of State with questions
which are expected to come crowdfng close
upon the heels of peace with Spain.
Evening star., 1898-08-15

A number OF cotton mill men of the
soGth, headed by Col. J. L. Orr of South
Carolina saw the President today to ask
that he put a southern cotton manufac-
tCrer on the industrial commission. They
suggested E. A Smythe of the PeIzar
mills. South Carolina. as a good man. II
is thought the President may give favor
able consideration to the suggestion.
The evening times., 1898-07-28

U. 8. Volunteers. recently appointed. will pro
| ceed from this city to Newport News. Va. and
| report to Major Wilson, quarterrnaster at that
place, for duty under his direction.
Lieut.. Col. 'Tully McCrea. Fifth Artillery. and
First Lieut.. Albert c. Blunt. Fifth Artillery are
detailed as member and recorder, respectively. Of
the board of officers appointed to meet at Gov.
ernor's Island. New York city, by special or
ders, No. lS9. vice Major William p Vose Sixth
Artillery. and Capt. James C. Bush. Seventh
Artillery. who are hereby relieved
The following-name officers will report to Col
examining board appointed to meet at Governor:
Island. New York city: Capt. John c. Scant.
ling. Second Artillery; Capt. Benjamin X Rob
erts, Fifth Artillery; First Lieut.. Granger Ad.
ans. Fifth ARTILLERY; First Lieut.. Hamilton Row
an. Second Artillery; First Lieut.. Sans l.. rai-
E. Second Artillery; Second Lieut. Jay E. Hoffer,
Third Artillery
Major Jerome A Watrous, paymaster L. S.
Army, now on duty in the office OF the paymaster
general. is relieved from temporary duty in that
Office and will proceed to Boston, Mass report
ing by letter to the commanding general. De-
partment7of the East, and to the chief paymaster
of that department.
Major Eugene l.. Swift brigade surgeon, u. s.
Volunteers, Is relieved from duty with the Third
Army Corps and will proceed to Atlanta, Ga.
and report to the commanding general. Depsrt-
ment Of the Gulf, for assignment to duty at the
camp OF recruits near that city.
The following-named additional paymasters. U.
5. Volunteers. are assigned to duty and station
in this city: Major James ". Dawes, Major Will.
lam ]. Black.
Major Francis C. Ford, brigade surgeon. re-
Gently appointed will proceed from Nacogdoches.
Texas. to Jacksonville. Fla, and report in person
manding Seventh Army Corps, for assignment to
duty.
The evening times., 1898-07-28

rect bearing on the assassination have
been few. They have been mostly In the
nature of disclosures regarding Bran,
and his wife. In his trunk buried under
many letters and private papers. was
found marriage license and certiecate,
showing that he and Mary Anne Harding
had been secretly married in Hoboken, n
j., before they met in Los Angeles and
consequently before their marriage at her
fathers house in this city
George Harding said that this marriage
was unknown TO him, and he believed
that it would be news also to his father.
as he had never heard any mention of it.
The certificate shows that Charles A.
Brant, of Los Angeles, Cal, and Mary
Anne Harding. giving her address as
Brooklyn. N. Y. were married in Hobo
ken by Mayor Pagan, September %. 1895,
the witnesses being Martha A. Schroeder
and Robert V. Curry.
They were married in October 1896. in
st. Louis. The cause of the second cere-
mony is problem the police cannot
solve. and Miss Harding as she is known,
will be asked about this ceremony at the
coroners inquest tomorrow afternoon.
Where they had previously met, and un-
der what circumstances she alone can tell
There is a controversy for possession of
the body. Roger Harding wired that he
would have the body inferred in his lot
in Bellefontaine. and Brant's sister. Mrs
James V. Sutton. of Los Angeles. wired
to hold 1t for further orders from her.
while Charles H. Hunt, of Vancouver
also asked for the body. Coroner Waite
has decided to defer 20 Mrs. Suttons
wishes. and 1t is presumed that the
Hardings will waive all right in the mat
ter.
The evening times., 1898-07-28
THE BRANT MURDER.
George Harding, n Relative OF the
Dead Man. Discharged.

ST. Louis. July 2S.-George Haroing
brother of Mrs. Charles A. Brant, the
widow of the rian assassinated Monday
night. was discharged from custody yes
terday by Chief of Detectives Desmond
Harding was arrested late Tuesday night
under the impression that he would be
able to show motive for the crime and
perhaps be able to give the officers some
clew to the assassins.
He was successful in proving an alibi
and also in partially convincing the oni-
GERS that he knew absolutely nothing OF
the case, nor did he know of a motive.
Notwithstanding his release, he will be
summoned to testify before the coroner s
inquest this afternoon, as also Will MS
father and sister, who arrived here from
Asbury Park today at noon.
While Harding was in Jail he was serv-
ed with notice of a petition for divorce,
filed by his wife in Mexico, Mo. She
charges him with cruel treatment and
with being an habitual drunkard.
The police are today no nearer solu-
ton of the mystery than they were yes
terday. The chief of police and the chief
detectives adhere more strongly than ever
TO the theory that Brant was a victim of
highwaymen. Those who do not hold this
belief argue that that could not be true.
as Brant was shot in the back, and that
the witnesses say there was no evidence
of a struggle between Brant and his MUIR
derers.
The developments today having a d.
The evening times., 1898-07-28
NAVAL ORDERS.

Commander George E. Ide, permit to leave the
hospital at Brooklyn and report to the Naval Hos
pital at Norfolk
Lieutenant Commander R. T. JASPER sick leave
extended month.
Lieut.. George W. Logan. discontinue the re-
cruting rendezvous at Buffalo, N. Y, and to
duty with the Buffalo.
Lieut.. Jacob J. Hunker, to the Howard. i'm
mediately, as executive officer
Lieut.. William F. Low, detached from the Ka-
tahdin; and Immediately to the Minneapolis as
executive officer
Lieutenant Commander F. W. Delano detached
from the Minneapolis and Immediately to com.
mand the Fish Hawk,
Lieut.. H. F.. Fickbohm, detached from COM
mand OF the Jason, and to the navy yard at
Lieut.. George F. Winslow, to the Fish Hawk.
Immediately. -
Passed Assistant Surgeon N II. Pierce tachei
from recruiting duty at Chicago and immedi-
ately to the Vermont.
The evening times., 1898-07-28

Persons troubled with ciarrnoea will be
interested in the experience of Mr. W. M
Bush. clerk Of Hotel Dorrance, Provi-
dcnce, r. !. He says: For several years
have been almost a constant sufferer
from diarrhoea, the frequent attacks com.
pletely prostrating me and rendering me
unfit for my duties at this hotel. About
two years ago a travelling salesman kindly
gave me a small bottle of Chamberlain 3
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
Much to my surprise and delight its eff
fects were immediate. Whenever I felt
symptoms Of the disease would fortify
myself against the attack with q few
doses Of this valuable remedy. The result
has been very satisfactory and almost
complete relief from the afniction" For
sale by Henry Evans. wholesale and re-
tail druggist, 93S F, st. NV. and Conn., ave
and 8 st. NV. and l42s Md. ave. ne.
The evening times., 1898-07-28
Crash suits, $l.9S.

Hundreds Of people have taken ad-
vantage of the offering of mems IS
crash suits for $1.9s. To appreciate
the real excellence of this bargain you
have to look at the crash suits which
other clothiers are offering at S for
these are the very same suits. You'll
see them in every ciothier's window in
town for that. yet we are selling them
for s1.9S and selling hundreds Of them.
The pants and-coats separate are here
at soc. garment.
The evening times., 1898-07-28
Values to go between
= and 3.

Lot of mems crash hats with black
underbrims, which you have seen here
at 50c.-go on sale tomorrow at 19c.
The evening times., 1898-07-28
For an hour 29c.

For Just an hour We will make the
greatest shirt waist values ever Of
fered. We shall allow you to take
your choice of an immense tableful Of
ladies' percale. batiste and lawn
shirt waists, which sold up to 81 but
a few days ago, for 29c. They are the
most desirable patterns of the sea-
son; they are the best creations OF
the very best makers-29c-but just for
one hour.
The evening times., 1898-07-28
OOHI6 great VdIue5 tIIdt 80 UStW0SL
II and u.
81. .25 to $2 so wrappers. SIC.

It may sound ridiculous, but It Is
nevertheless fact-that between
eleven and twelve o'clock tomorrow
We shall sell fine Lawn Percale and
Batiste Wrappers for SIC which were
made to sell for $l.25 to $3.50. Every
garment is trimmed with ruffies over
the shoulder and with embroidery and
lace: every one has a separate waist
lining and full width deep hem skirt.
You never knew Of such wrapper VAL
ues in your life.