davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-23
First General Order Looking to the
Occupation Of the Island.
EARLY BEGINNING OF THE MOVEMENT
Stations Of the Troops Designated
and Their Landings.
ARRIVE BY DECEMBER 1ST

The War Department today issued the
first of the general orders looking to the
occupation of the central and western prov
inces Of Cuba by United States troops. The
order contemplates the early beginning of
the movement, as the Spanish troops are
expected to have progressed with the evac-
uation movement early in December.
The text of the order is follows
Commanding General, I'd Army Corps
Augusta. Ge.:
with the approval of the Secretary of
War, the 1st Brigade, Sd Division, of your
corps will proceed, fully equipped for field
service, and take station in Cuba, as fol-
lows: Headquarters and one regiment of
infantry at Pinar del Rio; one regiment of
infantry at Mariel and one regiment of IN
fantry at Gnanajay. The troops will en-
bark at Savannah and the movements will
be SO regulated that no regiment will reach
Savannah more than twenty-four hours
prior to sailing.
THE regiment for Mariel should land at
that point. The other two should land at
Havana and proceed to destination by rail.
1t is not necessary that the entire brigade
leave at the same time, but regiments may
move in succession as transports can be
provided. The evacuation of Pinar del Rio
by the Spanish will be completed by De-
should reach destinations by December
or earlier
1.-The brigade will take as much of its
wagon transportation Is possible, and
camp and garrison equipago, including tent
floors. The quartermaster' department
will provide the necessary transporta ton
and thirty days forage for animals, the
subsistence department make provision for
thirty days suitable rations. and the medi-
cal department provide proper medical at
tendance and stores.
Acknowledge receipt and direct that
commanding general of brigade report to
the adjutant of the army hours of depart
ure of each regiment. and upon arrival at
destination report direct to the adjutant
general of the army for duty.
by command of Major General Miles.
"(Signed) H. G. CORBIN,
Adjutant General"
Commanded by Gen. Oates.
The 1st Brigade is commanded by Brig.
18th Pennsylvania. Sd New Jersey and 1O2 l
New York regiments. They are now all at
Athens, Ga, having recently arrived at
that place from Camp Meade, Pa Mariel
is the seaport of Pinar del Rio province on
the north side. 1t lies about thirty miles
west of Havana, and lying inland fifteen
miles is Guanajay, the nearest point to the
railroad line running from Havana to the
city of Pinar del Rio, the capital of the
province of the same name which is about
120 miles west of Havana, and is to be the
headquarters of the American army of oc-
cupaton in the province. The railroad can
be reached from GuanaJay by a short
march.
Fifteenth Infantry Ordered
Subsequently another order was issued
directing the 18th United States Infantry to
proceed from Huntsville, fully armed and
equipped for field service, to Nuevitas
Cuba reporting upon arrival to Brig Gen
Carpenter for duty. The regiment should
reach Savannah in time to catch the Ches-
ter which left New York last night.
Evening star., 1898-11-23
TWO AMERICAN EAGLES.

They Will BE Given to the Zoo by
Secretary AISer.
Secretary Alger today received by express
from Oregon two fine young American
eagles. 1t is not known at present who
sent them. The express charges were s4S.
Inasmuch as the Secretary has no accom-
modations for them at his residence in this
city he will present them to the Geological
Park, where there are ample facilities for
their care.
Evening star., 1898-11-23
NO TESTIMONY TAKEN.

Hospital Steward King Did Not Ap-
pear.
Col. DENLY of the war investigating COM
mission expected TO examine Hospital Stew
ard Preston King this morning at the rooms
of the commission in the Lemon building
in regard to the treatment given Sergeant
Henry A. Dobson of Company ID, 1st Dis
trict of Columbia Regiment. Mr.. King had
been summoned to appear before the COM
mission. but failed to appear.
Evening star., 1898-11-23
FOurth-CIass Postmasters,

The following fourth-class postmasters
were appointed today:
Virgnia-Aylmer, John p Hughes; Sun
beam, Z. Z. Drake.
Evening star., 1898-11-23
No Deaths ut Porto Rico.

General Brooke, commanding at Porto
Rico, telegraphed the War Department this
morning that there were no deaths among
the troops yesterday.
Evening star., 1898-11-23
Without Payment of Duty.
The following circular was issued toda,
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WASHINGTON, November %, 1898.
BY direction of the President, it is hereby
ordered that all articles the product OF
manufacture of Cuba may be brought into
any port or place in the Island of Cuba in
the possession of the military forces of the
United States, from any other port or place
In said island, without payment of duty
<hereon. (Signed) G. d. MEIKLEJOHN,
Assistant Secretary OF War
Evening star., 1898-11-23
Another Trial for the Farr..ut

SAN FRANCISCO, November 2s.lThe
torpedo boat destroyer Farragut is to have
another chance to show her ability to travel
according to the contract under which she
was built. and November 30 has been set
for the trial.
Evening star., 1898-11-23
Emperor william Mt Austria.

POLA, Austria, November 23.-The impe-
rial yacht Hohenzollern with the Emperor
and Empress of Germany on board arrived
here today. She was saluted by the forts
and Austrian warships. The latter were
decorated with flags.
Evening star., 1898-11-23
RESIGNATION of judge Gorao,

HARRISBURG, Pa. November 23-Judge
Gordon of Philadelphia has resigned and
Governor Hastings has accepted his resig-
nation.
Evening star., 1898-11-23

It pays to read the want columns Of The
Star. Hundreds Of situations are filed
through them.
Evening star., 1898-11-23
Commanded by Gen. Oates.
Fifteenth Infantry Ordered.

subsequently another order was issued
directing the 18th United States Infantry to
proceed from Huntsville, fully armed and
equipped for field service, to Nuevitas
Cuba reporting upon arrival to Brig. Gen.
Carpenter for duty. The regiment should
reach Savannah in time to catch the Ches-
ter which left New York last night.
Evening star., 1898-11-23
BLANCO HAS RESIGNED.
Little Surprise Manifested by State
Department officials.

MADRID. November 23.-The Official Ga
zette today publishes a decree accepting
the resignation of Marshal BIanco as cap
tain general of Cuba.
After the meeting of. the cabinet council
today minister said that nothing definite
had been decided on the subject of peace.
Evening star., 1898-11-23

No surprise is expressed in government
circles here at the news of Cen Blanco's
resignation 1t is known that some time
ago the general sought to resign the office
Of captain general of Cuba, and he was
Evening star., 1898-11-23
New York O6os, 49 Potter Building.

The Evening Star Is served to subscribers IN .he
city by carriers their own account, a. 10 cents
per week. ~ cents per month. Copies ut the
counter. cents each by mail-any where In the
United States or Canada-pOstage prepaid-JO cents
per month
Saturday Quintuple Sheet Star, 81 per year. witt
foreign postage added, S3.0S.
Entered at the Post Office at Washington. d. C.,
second class mail matter.)
- All mail subscriptions must 5e paid in advance.
Rates Of advertising made known application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-26
RIGHT SMART CHASE.
The Dogs and Rabbits Had II Lively Time
of II at the Park.

The sport was good at the coursing
park yesterday and the beautiful day
brought out a good attendance. In the
first ties, between Slouch n Little
Empress. the race was so close that
no decision could honestly be given.
but in the run-of Little Empress clear
~ outclassed the SLOUGH. In the race
between Fly and Little Empress, i'm the
first round Little Empress vas clearly
in the lead when she fell. and accord
ing to rule no points should be scored
until the dogs got together again. Al
ter reaching the hare Little Empress
showed superiority. Fly scoring no
points until the hare was turned in her
favor. The prettiest race of the day
and the prettiest race ever witnessed
at the park was between Barrister and
Lady Regina. I'm the first round they
both ran beautifully together and
seemed To score turn for turn until
they reached nearly the end of the
field. when unfortunately another hare
started up and for a while separated
both dogs, and the judges had to call
another jack. The second round was
another grand run, with Lady Regina
a clear winner.
Summaries: First run-Slouch beat
Ostler Joe; Little Empress beat Fly:
Sapphire beat Belle d'Nuit: Daisy
Belle beat Ida Twister; Gypsy NJ. beat
Belle of Centerville: Lady Regina beat
Barrister; Blackspring beat Orange
Blossom; Mayflower beat Tammany's
Pet.
First ties-Little Empress beat
SLOUGH: Daisy Belle beat Sapphire:
Lady Regina beat GYPSY NJ; Black
spring beat Mayflower.
Semi-finals-Little Empress beat
Daisy Belle; Blackspring 'beat Lady
Regina.
Finals-Littlc Empress beat Black
spring.
Little Empress. first money; Black
spring, second money; Lady Regina
and Daisy Belle divided third and
fourth money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-26
Hoi for the Eair.

Special rates to the Hamilton races
Sept. %. 80. oct. /. 3. 4 and 3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-26

that the truth of to-day Is to be made
the stepping stone for higher light to-
morrow-this is the sacred inheritance
of Israel.
T the young men I particularly de-
sire to address myself. You, young
1sraelites, you will soon be called upon
to take the standard which your elders
will i'm he course of nature be called
upon TO lay down. Are you preparing
yourselves for this great event? How
can you escape the sneers Of the present
by your Indifference and by skulking
when the fight is on you? How are you
hitting yourself to show to the world
that the best and noblest type of hu-
manity is the modern Jew?
In this far Western town. a town
proverbial not only for its enterprise
and prosperity, but also for it's spirit
OF liberalism, tolerance and broad
~mindedness, in this town the work Of
preserving and unfolding Judaism is
laid only upo a few who cheerfully
bear the financial burden alone and UNI
aided. In other communities the young
men are conspicuous for their active
participation in Jewish affairs and are
among the very first to uphold the sa-
cred cause. but in this city, with a few
exceptions, the young Jew. alas! shows
a contemptuous regard for the religion
that has acted as "A benediction on the
human family. See now, my young
friends. when any wrong is committed
by an lsraelite, the are
quick TO hat the offense was
done by a Jew. and the reflection is cast
upon us all. Are you prepared to show
the community that you are able to
match n other people by exhibiting a
morality as lofty, a type as high. "A de-
votion to the common interest as deep
as possessed by any one else? Each age
has its duty. and yours Is to remove the
blot that prejudice. a narrow creed and
the hatred Of bigots has cast upon us.
You must do this by the silent influ-
ence of you WI character, by showing
that you possess "A culture as great, "A
manllness as broad, a soul as noble as
the best of your opponents. This you
can best accomplish by uniting your
selves with congregation B'Nai Israel
and by giving an hour. one evening i'm
the week. to the examination and to the
study of the great tenets which have
cheered the hearts of the wise in all
ages and under all circumstances.
In the spirit of our historic past, let
us make this season memorable, throw
ing off the mantle of lethargy, careless
ness and Indifference and become at
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to God, to our
selves and to our fellow man. With a
determination Characteristic of our
fathers let US resolve tonight to pre-
sent the mission of Judaism as worthy
scions OF a royal ancestry.
Thus. and orly thus. when at tho
Of the great and solemn day of
kippur. when tomorrow the sun,
wrapped in nights mantle, will disap-
pear behind his western horizon, and
we will eXclaim with Israel of old. 'Je-
He is the Lord our prayers will
shed a roseate hue of divine light, our
resolution wreathe a fragrant laurel,
it upon the brow Of Judaism.
And from heavens height God will watt
us His message of atonement. Amen
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-26
WHOSE Been TalKING?"
\ Remark or Two Leads to the Arrest oi
Mr.. IaCasSc,

Mr.. LaCassc
n. LaCasse, formerly a saloon keep
er of Butte, was arrested yesterday on
a charge Of threatening to kin his wife.
II appears that LaCasse has been away
from home for some months n return
ed a day or SO ago. As the story goes.
he inquired OF Pete Prudhomme, the
hack-driVer, II his wife had been a good
Woman while he was gone. and was
told she had not. He then went home
and arralgned her, who told him II was
not true, n asked her husband to take
her before Prudhomme. who then de-
MED he had ever said anything reflect
ing on the woman. LaCasse sailed i'm
and walloped Prudhomme 70 lying to
him. Further words with his wife led
LaCasse to use threats and the wife
went TO police headquarters and asked
To have her husband arrested. Suisse
quently the charge was withdrawn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-26
A PLAN TO MAKE MONEY.
Two SIavs Start Out on n Political Cam
paign of Their Own.

The United Slovenian club. at their
weekly meeting last evening at No. 26S
East Park street. had a warm discus
sion over the alleged action of two of
their countrymen, who have been inter-
viewing candidates and representing
to them that they carried the Slavon-
ian vote in their pocket.
\ committee, consisting of John
Kuzma. Jerry Barkovich and Il. +.
Mersilija, were appointed by Chairman
Matt Marshall to let all candidates
know that these two men do not con-
troll the Slovenian vote.
S1.00 underwear. all sizes. same prices,
slightly damaged by fire. at only As cts
a piece to-day at Cans q Klein's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-26

Divisions l and >. \. O. H. take no.
tice all members of the above divisions
are requested to meet at Hibernia hall
this evening at $40. A grand enter
tainment and dance viii at
? O'Clock. All visiting members are re
specially invited TO attend. ID. d
shea, secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-26

Mrs. Robert Sewell, aged As years.
died yesterday. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at > O'Clock
from the family residence. North Walk
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-26

In the very newest and prettfest de-
signs. While carefully choosing the
most stylish garments, great attention
has been paid to the quality of the
cloth, the perfection of fit. the complete
ness of the finish, making the selection
of the very highest rank in every ar
ticular.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-26

The old adsge that ALI signs fail in
dry weather does not apply To the
beautiful signs. plain or pictorial. paint
ed by SchatZlein, Il West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-26
Printing Press Wanted.

A secondhand quarto medium
Chandler & Price Gordon press. Address
Press. Standard office. Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-26
Ho, for The mir

Attend the Hamilton fair. Reduced
rates on railroads, Sept. %, 30, oct. /
8, 4 and ..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-27
Criminal Cases.

Three complaints I'm criminal cases
were filed in Justice Traps Court yes
terday. {. ]. Smith was charged with
receiving stolen property, knowing II to
have been stolen. for, as alleged. hav-
ing purchased a w~heelbarrow he knew
had been stolen. A complaint charging
assault in the third degree was filed
against Pat Kelly, who is accused Of
assaulting Annie Kelly with an ak. A
complaint was also filed against Thomas
Boyd for malicious mischief for eNcit-
ing South Butte by kicking I'm a door at
the Morgan house and causing the in
mates Of the house TO think they had
burglars. Boyd had already paid a fine
i'm police court for the offense.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-27
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
The Case Against Mrs. Barbara Shaban
Was Dismissed.

The Case Against Mrs. Barbar Shaban
Was Dismissed.
The troubles In the Syrian colony. or
one of the arrests growing out of II, en-
gagged the attention of Judge Terrell
in the police court yesterday for n few
minut when the case OF Mrs. Bar
bara Shaban. charged with disturb
anCe, came up for hearing. Mrs. Sha-
a appeared In court with a baby in
her arms, evidently for the purpose Of
gaining sympathy, and she got II. as
her case was dismissed, but mainly
because there "a no evidence against
her.
The second case against Sophie
James for maintaining a house Of
prostitution VAS tried. resulting I'm a
conviction and a second fine of $50 be
ing imposed. Attorney Naughten. who
was first employed to fight the case,
withdrew, and Attorney Bachelor APP
peared I'm his place. He gave notice Of
appeal and both cases will be taken up.
Other cases before Judge Terrell were.
Josie Thompson and Gertie Allen. who
were fined $40 each FOR prostitution, for
robbing George Mcleod of $50; Rose
Johnson. fined so for street walking.
1sadore and Bonnie Wolf. two boys
charged with assault. case dismissed
Kittie Ray. charged with being an in
mate OF Sophie James place. dis
charged; Mike Hennessy. hned $40 for
malicious mischief, Tom WalwIck.
John Kelly and James Hicks. med 81
each for drunkenness. Thomas Boyd,
fined $40 for malicious mischief. Hill
mer Weinberg pleaded not guilty to
dischargiug fire arms in the city limits
and had his case set for Tuesday
next
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-27
BUTTE News.
An ANTI-FUSION CLUB
Preliminary Steps Taken To-
wards Organizing One.
NOTHING TO FUSE WITH
worthington Says He Prefers Honorable
Defeat to an Inslorious Victory.
Call for the County
Convention.

The anti-fusion democrats OF Butte
held a meeting at the Auditorium last
night and took preliminary steps to-
ward organizing a club for the cam
paign. There were about $50 people
present, including many republicans
and populists. Or. p. f. Deehan was
chosen chairman and J. L. Sidley sec
rotary. Immediately after the meet
ing was organized the secretary read
the following resolution:
Resolved. That We. democrats Of
Silver Bow county in mass meeting as
sembled. hereby avow our emphatic
Inc unalterable opposition to fusion
with any other political body in the ap-
preaching political contest"
On motion Of Capt. ]. r. Rrazleton,
the resolution was adopted.
Colonel Worthington then suggested
that IL no one had anything to say, a
motion to adjourn would be in order.
He hen made an argument against flu
sion. He said there was nothing for
the democrats 10 fuse with. The A. =.
AS, he said. had gone out OF existence,
the populists were honest and the sill
yer republicans a nonentity. The demo-
cratic party is the only silver party
and IL stands to-day on the same plat
form II did 100 years ago. The colonel
wanted no fusion I'm his; ne preferred
an honorable defeat to an inglorious
victory.
Attorney Frank r. Corbett said he
was not a close observer Of politics.
but IL looked to him as II the situation
presented a promise of success and vic
tory for the democratic party. He
saw no reason why the party should
fuse with anything, for he believed the
same vote would be polled this fan
that was cast for Bryan in 1896. He
thought the only object the other par
ties had for wishing to fuse was 10 take
from the democratic party that which
belonged TO IL. Populism and all other
isms viii die n natural death. but the
democratic party will live on forever II
fits friends do not cut its throat.
Capt. Jack Brazleton sal the demo
Gratis OF the South and East looked 10
the West TO send men TO onere who
are not only silver men, but men OF the
democratic faith as well.
Colonel worthington wanted TO ad-
journ. but Professor Smith was given
an opportunity TO say a few words and
then someone called for ex-Mayor
Henry Mueller. He responded by say
ing he came to the meeting unprepared
TO make speech. but after hearing Mr.,
Corbett. he could cay that he was not
prepared 10 follow him. but might ave
something TO say later.
Tom Kilgallon also said he would
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-27
From the Nashville Banner.

From the Nashville Banner.
The mastering in of Company G, the
last 10 take oath, was marked by an in
cident worthy OF a patriotic soldier. G.,
at the last moment. VAS lacking a man.
and the ~sergeants were out securing
camp for someone to take the place.
SO that the entire regiment could be
sworn in. Learning the need, Captain
Beyland, who brought down an extra
for the Sd. thus making one
more than the required number and
requiring division among the other
companies. retired TO his tent without
a word TO the other officers, who We're
standing before the men anNiously
waiting for one more man to be found.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-27

Hope was almost gone. when from the
tents OF the 3D. an erect figure came
striding toward the line. When he
came IN ful view, someone said: ITS
Captain Beyland." The young man
marched up to the line Of pr'vates and
silently. but determinedly took his
place in the ranks. He mad u off his
shoulder straps. and he tool the oath
as a private. This noble act thrilled
the men, though there was no demon
stration Of approval from these ntli-
tary men. Speaking afterwards of
Captain Beyland's conduct. Colonel
Fyffe and Capt. George lie Roy Brown
commended him in the highest terms.
IT is just what we might have looked
Tor in a man like Beyland," said he
colonel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-27

The Woodmen OF the World of Butte
will give their first annual picnic on
Sunday, Aug. 2Sth, at Short Line park.
Arrangements have been made to give
all a pleasant time and the list of sports
is large and the prizes are valuable.
For the gentlemen prizes will be given
TO the foot-racers. the fishermen and to
the "wood-sawyers." n ladies are
well provided for and a saving contest
for them is in the list of sports. The
dancing pavilion will be under the Elf
Client management of Professor Coombs
and an orchestra will be in attendance
during the afternoon and evening.
Prizes are offered for fancy-step dane
ing. Trains will leave Butte at $3.50.
1880 a. m. and 1:l5 p. m, returning
at $50 and $40 p. m. For full particu-
lars see posters and hand bills.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-27
Not Money

CIV. Goodale of Great Fails. one OF
the directors Of the School of Mines,
was in Butte yesterday To attend a
meeting Of the board. He made the
statement that the school would not
be completed this year, as the appro-
priation of $500 for that purpose was
not sufficient to finish the building. The
directors. however, nave hopes that the
next legislature will make IL possible TO
complete the building and open II with
out further delay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-27
RuekIen,s Arnicn snIxe.

THE BEST SALVE in the world Tor
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Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chh-
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II is guaranteed 10 give perfect sattsfac-
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box. For sale by all Druggists.