davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-11-26
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES,

Secretary Long yesterday granted hon
Hazeltine and Passed Assistant Engineer
NJ. A. Chambers.
Gen. Brooke commanding at Porto
Rico, reports the death of Private Neal
| Rarden, Company e. Eleventh Infantry,
on November %, from tuberculosis.
Civil Engineer Menocal, retired, has
been detached from the Nicaraguan Canal
Commission and has been ordered to San
Juan. Porto Rico. He is directed to make
recommendations regarding necessary re-
pairs and the construction of buildings in
connection with the naval station at San
Juan.
AS n result of the wholesale disaffection
in the ranks of the Second u. S. Volunteer
Cavalry otherwise known as y Torrey' 5
Rough Riders, discharges were granted
yesterday to 211 non-commssiOned officers
and privateS of the regiment. These
Rough Riders, who were recruited from
the cowboys and sheepherders of Arizona
the Dakotas, New Mexico and Utah, have
been Il part of the Seventh Army Corps
Gen. Lees ever since its forma ton.
The men protested against being held in
the service for garrison duty in Cuba.
Acting Assistant Surgeon NJ A. Robert
L. S. Army. has been ordered to duty
at Manila.
Major William W. Gilbert, paymaster,
L. S. Army. has been assigned to perma-
nent duty in this city.
discharge. without honor. has been
issued to Walter Godsboro Hospital
Corps now at Fort Myer
Private Warren E. Hunt Hospita
Corns now at Washington Barracks. d
c., has been detailed as acting hospital
steward at the General Military Hospita
there.
The leave of absence granted Brig
Gen. Emerson II. Liscum, Z. s. Volun-
teers, is extended one month on account
of sickness.
The evening times., 1898-11-26
GrapheIia stones VIII Filed.

The will of Graphelia &. II. Stone, of
New York city dated November II, 1876.
was filed today Reference was made to
this instrument few days ago in the
petition of John p. Haines of New York
president of the American Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals filed
in the office of the Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia. asking that the
property of the deceased in this city be
given to the society he represents. in ac-
cordance with the expressed desire of
the deceased. The property referred to
is a house and lot near the corner of II
and Twenty-first Streets.
The will of Mrs. Stone provides that
all her estate. of whatever nature and
wherever located, should. upon her death.
revert to her husband, Henry Stone. for
his use during his life. and upon MS death
should become the property of the Amer
lean Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals.
Henry Stone. the husband of the tes-
tatrix. died at Boston. Mass, January Is,
1896
The evening times., 1898-11-26
A BRAND-NEW COMET
SIGHTED IN THE SKIES
Astronomer Chose. of Yale, Sure the
Visitor VA. Never Before SEEN
by Wan.

New Haven. Conn. Nov 2s.-Dr. Chose
assistant astronomer at the Yale obssrv-
atorv. is confident that the comet which
he discovered on his Photographic plates
on November u is body in the heavens
never before seen by man. He says:
Il am quite confident that | have dis
covered new comet. or course, it is
Impossible as yet To determine. as its or
bit is not known and it may be a periodi-
cal comet.
Il have secured four pictures of the
same position Of the sky, showing the
object, in as many different positions,
among the stars
DIR. Chose communicated his discovery
to Harvard, and the plates show the
comet plainly. The weather during the
past few days has prevented further ex-
periments with the lenses.
The evening times., 1898-11-26
A CABLE TO HAWAII
IN THE EARLY FUTURE
President Mckinley. IL L. Said. VIII
Recommend Such "a Measure to
Congress-

a cable between the United States and
the Hawaiian Islands will in all proba-
bility be provided for at the forthcoming
session of Congress. There is reason to
believe that the President in his annual
message will suggest the advisability Of a
cable connection between San Francisco
and Honolulu. The Bennett Hawaiian
Cable bill. now pending before the House
Committee on Interstate Commerce. Is
looked upon with considerable favor. and
the probabilities are that il win be taken
up and passed.
The Bennett measure provides for The
granting of certain concessions by this
Government To the Pacific Company and
guarantees bonds of the company in con
sideration of the free transmission Of
Government messages over the line for
a period of twenty years.
The evening times., 1898-11-26
Movements of warships.

The Navy Department has cable mes
sage from Capt. A. S. Barker, at Monte
video. announcing the arrival there yes
terday of the Oregon. Iowa and Celtic.
The refrigerating ship Glacier has ar
rived at Caimanera. She has been dis
tributing fresh beef among the various
warships in the West I.-dies for the past
two months and the food remaining in
her refrigerating compartments is de-
clared to be in good condition.
The gunboat Princeton left League ISL
and yesterday morning for New York
The Vulcan and Potomac have arrived
al Hampton Roads from Cat Island,
where they were sent to work on the
Maria Teresa.
The evening times., 1898-11-26
HAWAII'S last QUEEN
CLAIMS SIX MILLIONS
LiIiuokaIani VENTS Heavy Damages
for the Loss of Crown Lands in
Her Departed Dominion.

I.iliuokalani. eX-Queen OF The HaWallan
Islands will arrive in Washington with
in & few days and take up winter quar-
ter< The eX-queen's object in coming
here is to get an appropriation from Con-
gress reimburSing her for the crown
lands in Hawaii. which have been contis-
Gated by the United States
There il Il likelihood that Congress
will heed her claims Her words TO Min
lister Willis. that her enemies, the Anne /
cans. must de decapitatsd. are stiH fresh
in the minds of Senators and Represeu-
tatives. and there i no disposition TO
show favor 10 her former majesty. Her
claim against the Government Will ap-
proximate $6eo.p9.
The evening times., 1898-11-26
,-e,,-s.e...,, ,att-s - ...h,

Consul +. as-,.-, cr I1.1t, r.''- H.. re-
porting - Ea. @-a.o t9-.,s".r.aas, uadel
date or <s.e~f. .,a>.
Mcssgs. Az <sl1 a la..p ,.do
Roca. - ,ha EHr as.~- a. SIN arfa &
20. iia>@.a. ts'.-, y...,sa + r.p-ese..tei
in The Jntsa s.s ag ih Lanh:ns
house of 2.usl. Br.i,ais. l-ae,:,..e = gee.
New Togi. cl,s, &Te IA pnilg ln Eoaszue-
Ian clll.r from Tuc-Jg Ca0e3.o 10 ports in
CUBA. During the month Of October thsy
made the following shipments Santiago
de cuba, via steamships SPero ana Brats-
berg, 75) head of cattle: Manzanillo, Cuba,
via steamship Bratsberg. 800 head Of cal
tie: Havana, Cuba. via steamship Brats-
berg 535 head Of cattle. IL Cuba and
Porto Rico have a climate similar 10 that
pI Colombia and Venezuela, iced meat will
give considerable trouble, If il answer at
all while live cattle, raised in a similar
climate can be killed when necessary for
consumption, and will require very little
care.
The evening times., 1898-11-26

show man the way to a long and healthy
life
Common sense teaches that man should
not over work or over-worry; that he should
take ample time for his meals, for resting
and for recreation and sleep; that he should
not neglect the little ills of life, because
they are the precursors of serious and fatal
naladies. Chemistry has enabled men TO
make combinations of drugs that were ini-
possible in the days of the alchemists.
Medical science has taught when, how and
why these combinations of drugs should
be used DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is the most valuable of all health
restoring medicines, and the most effective
Its first work is upon the fountain head of
life-the stomach A man who has weak
and impaired stomach and who does not
properly digest his food will soon find that
his blood has become weak and impover-
Ished, and that his whole body is improp-
erly and insuficiently nourished This
medicine makes the stomach strong facii-
itates the flow of digestive juices, restores
the lost appetite, makes assimilation per
feet, invigorates the liver and purifes and
enriches the blood. 1t is the great blood
maker, flesh builder and nerve tonic 1t
makes men strong in body, active in mind
and cool in judgment
1t does not make fabby fat but solid,
muscular flesh, nerve force and vital en-
ergy. All medicine dealers sell it.
J. w. Jordan Esq, of Corbin whitley Co.,
KY, writes About two and half years ago
! was taken with severe pains in the chest be-
gan to spit up blood was troubled with night
sweats aud was short winded that / could
hardly walk half mile Tried DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and have improved
both in strength and weight"
The medicine dealer who urges some
substitute is thinking of the larger profit
he'll make and not of your best good.
The evening times., 1898-11-26
Bebring Sea Contention Closed.

When the Anglo-American Joint High
Commission adjourned yesterday. the
Behring Sea case was closed so far as
hearings were concerned and :he sub
ject went over until Monday, when con-
ferences viii begin on the basis If the
testimony taken. The examination of
Capt. Thayer, the American expert. wh1
appraised the Canadian fleet of sealers
proceeded throughout the morning, and
Capt. Cox, the Canadian. who mora par
ticularly represents the sealers wa: ex-
amined and cross-eXamined in the after
noon. This. with the testimony of Capt
Taylor, the Canadian appraiser hereto
fore heard. places the Commission in pos
session Of every shade of opinion as to
the value of the sealing feet, and it re-
mains now only 10 reconcile the differ
ences between the American and Canadi-
an experts
The evening times., 1898-11-26
WEARING THE BADGES
OF HONORABLE WORK
0fiiciaI Instructions to Officers and
Men of the Army Entitled TO
the Distinction.

a circular issued from the headQuarters
of the army gives certain directions as To
the wearing of badges, as contained in a
decision of the Secretary of War OF No
vember Il. 1898
This declares that the corps badges are
a part of the uniform of the army, and
serve as marks of identification the same
as the symbols of the various arms of the
service and the different staff corps.
The proper badge should be habitually
worn as prescribed by all officers and en-
listed men attached 10 army corps.
To wear the badges of two or more army
corps at the same time would defeat the
object of their use, and be as incongru-
Gus as for a man transferred from one
The evening times., 1898-11-26
pettiprew Against Expansion.

returned TO the city for the meeting OF
Congress. He is violently opposed to
the annexation of the Philippines. IF
our policy should happen TO annex any
territory north of u.s. said he, 81 would
be heartily in favor of it. But l do not
think that it will be to the advantage OF
this country to take in the people of the
tropics.
Senator Pettigrew admits that just now
there is a strong sentiment in the West
for holding the Philippines, but he Is
quite certain that sentiment will change
in a year.
The evening times., 1898-11-26
SENATOR FAULKNER'S
CANADIAN GUESTS
He VIII Entertain the Joint High
commissioners at His West tir-
-infn Home To-day.

Sir Richard Cartwright. OF the JOINT
High Commission. left Washington yes
terday for his home in Canada on pri-
vate business. He will return TO Wash
ington next Tuesday.
The other Canadian Commissioners.
with their attaches, will be entertained
today at. the home of Senator Faulkner,
one of the American Commissioners, in
Boydvile near Martinsburg. w Va.
They left Washington on the p
train this morning, and will return TO
this city before midnight.
The evening times., 1898-11-26
sarah Bernhnrdt's Offer Accepted

Paris, Nov. 26.-The President of the
municipal council of Paris has info med
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt that the cou1ciI
has accepted her recent offer to take
lease of the Theater des Nations, built
on the site of the old Opera Comique. In
her proposition Nine Sarah Bernhard
promised to give her entire time to the
theater. and to play the principal roles
herself
The evening times., 1898-11-26
888c
50 dozen muslin GOWNS

A lot of 81 dozen ladies' good
quality muslin gowns. with tucked
yoke and V-shaped neck-edged
with narrow cambTic ruff1e-cut full
and wide-spIendidly made-will be
offered tonight from 3 to 10 0Qo
for Observation-Disclosures GJg
The evening times., 1898-11-26
Mrs. X. c. Lehman Ill.

London. Nov. 26.-The Daily Telegraph
says that the wife of r. C. Lehman the
Harvard coach is seriously i'll at Bourne
End Mrs Lehman was an American
girl and has been married only short
time.
The evening times., 1898-11-26
Pipe Spark Irnitcs Dynamic

Paducah. Ky. Nov. 26.-News comes
from IsIey's Switch near Dawson. that
Bill Barnes, miner. was attempting to
empty a keg of powder when it was ig-
nited and his mother was killed. while he
and his sister were seriously injured
A spark from Barnes pipe fell into the
Dowder
The evening times., 1898-11-26
Electric seal caiIaretteS-

A lot of Hudson Bay electric seal
collarettes, with fancy or black
lining-a very stylish wrap-worth
a great deal more-will be CT
offered tonight from to 10 for. 1l
The evening times., 1898-11-26
County Tre,sury Rob,ed.

Millersburg. o. Nov. 26.-Thursday
night the county treasury was robbed.
Treasurer Smith found the door to his
office broken open this morning. Both of
the vault doors had been blown of. Two
hundred dollars had been stolen. ECCd-
hounds have been put on the track OF the
thieves
The evening times., 1898-11-26
100 pairs Sl.@ blankets

a hundred pairs of 11-quarter
heavy weight blankets-with col
ored borders-niceIy finished-the
regular Sl.50 kind-will be offered
tonight from 5 TO 10 per QQn
pair ....................... oOS
The evening times., 1898-11-26
DIR. Arne,,s Ointment Cures Piles.

Itching, Bleeding and Blind Piles. Com
fort in one application. 1t cures in three
to six nights. 1t cures all skin diseases
in young and old. A remedy beyond COM
pare. and it never fails. 50 cents. Sold by
F. S. Williams. Ninth and f Streets; Ed
monds s: Williams. Third Street and Penn
sylYania Avenue.-53
The evening times., 1898-11-26

regiment to another TO wear the numbers
and symbols Of both.
Upon occasions OF ceremony, however.
the badges to which officers and soldiers
are properly entitled may be worn as pre-
scrfbed in paragraph 1851. army regula-
tions, the badge designating the wearers :
proper corps to be worn separately above
the line.
The evening times., 1898-11-26
Dor
Ladies 25c underwear

Ladies regular y cent fieece-lined
vests and pants. which are well
made-warm and comfortable l1o
will be offered tonight. ~
The evening times., 1898-11-26
Lansburgh & Bro.
Extraordinary
Inducernent Sale

IN our boys clothing de-
partment-3 Sd floor.
A large variety of Cashmere
Knee Pants
Choice BIC pair
A full line of All-wool Cashmere
and Cloth Knee Pants
Choice Acc pair
A lot of Colored Bouc,e Cloth
Refers. Reduced
From S2.75 to :. S1.9S
Another lot finer quality, Velvet
Collars. Reduced
From $500 to. S2.1S
A lot of Boys Gray Tweed Vestee
Suits, blue trimming. Sizes ; to 8.
Reduced to Sf.3S each
A lot of Boys Blue Cheviot
Testee Suits. Sizes 5 to s.
Reduced to S1.69 each
In Boys regular Suits, sizes 9 to
10. we offer the following:
$50 Values at sI.6e per suit.
Sis Values at a.es per sHit.
S3.15 Values, aIl-wOOl, at S.R.
$50 Values, aII=wOOl, at S.p.
A full variety of Boys Caps,
from
13c up.
A lot of the best quality SL75)
Plaid Duck Butcher Gowns,
St.25 each.
White Duck Mechanics Over
alls. Usual 6oc quality.
44c each.
Lansburgh &Bro.
40, 422, 424, 40 Seventh St.
The evening times., 1898-11-26
25c damaSk towels =

The regular 25c sort OF fine satin
damask towels. with deep fancy
border and knotted fringe-will be
Offered on, tonight from @ to 10 tic
The evening times., 1898-11-26

nm nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
JUu uuu stored by the Kelley Cure. Au-
thorizod Institutes 2Il North Capt.
tol ST., Washington, d. c., and Greensboro, n Q.
Write confdentially. tsT-H
The evening times., 1898-11-26
Ladies SIS gloves

\ lot of ladies' regular s1-25 Fos-
ter hook kid gloves. in red brown,
tam and also the 2-clasp undressed
kid, kid sloTssm~ill fee r. be re fof offered 49c
The evening times., 1898-11-26
2MmMza:
"The Dependable Store"
922-924-926-928 Seventh St
Running through to 7o4-s Kst
Saturday night shoppers
will reap a harvest
of bargains.

That is-those who come to
The Dependable Store" will
reap a harvest-be amply repaid
for their coming. We have pre-
pared bargain list of the splen-
did worth - first to insure a
very busy Saturday highland
second to spread the fame of
this store fer low selling. Low
as The prices are-they are for
quality of known worth-hence
bargains in the true sense of the
word.
The evening times., 1898-11-26

The mystery
Iof life an d
! death has puz-
zled many a
wise man. The
alchemists of
! old searched in
vain for some
combination of
drugs h at
would prolong
life indefinite
ly. Common
sense, chenis-
try and medical
science ave
com bined in
1 his aOe 70
The evening times., 1898-11-26

To cure Malaria, ChiIis anG Fever
quickly. take Milburn's Malaria Capsules,
At druggists, 10c and 25c. no2-lm
The evening times., 1898-11-26
5 to 10 O clock
in the basement.

The 50-cent, large size covered
market baskets-wiT be Of 1Qn
fered for Observation-Disclosures w
10-qt. size gray enamel IQn
dish pans. worth 25c for, JG
Large bars OF Lipps' laun- 10
drv soap, will go for....... ~
Best quality canned corn. peas
I,.sg and tomatoeSmin s,.o g., cans of &c
The evening times., 1898-11-26
EDISON MARGRAPH.

AN INSURANCE POLICY Is HANDLER ABOUT
THE HOUSE THAN \ MORTGAGE
II you care for your family protect them. 4
few cents a day will carry insurance policy OF
S2,000 or 5000. II YOU live 20 years you get the
money II you die your family gets iT.
Ii has been wisely said chat "an Insurance Pol
icy is cure for insomnia and specific for
overwork' Address for interview,
INSURANCE POLICY.
no22-tf. EN- Care This Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-30
Strong Feeling of Discomfort over the
PresIdents Lack OF Haste

Strong Feeling of Discomfort over the
Presidents Lack OF Haste.
WASHINGTON, March 30 "A number
of senators and representatives OF
both parties conferred with the Presi
dent at the White house last night,
1t is said that the opinion expressed
by most of those who talked with Mr..
Mckinley was that Congress was in
clined 10 object to further delay
toward a settlement of the Spanish
situation and that unless the next
message TO Congress was more
definite the radical members
could not be held in check At
the meeting of the Senate committee
on foreign relations Wednesday Sena
tor Frye will move that the commit
tee remain in contiu uous session until
the questions relating to the Maine,
Cuba and Spain are settled Mr. For
aker will introduce to-day a reso.
luton recognizing the independence
of Cuba.
After the adjournment of the House
there was considerable discussion
over a proposed consolidation of the
forces in the House who favor some
form of immediate action on the
Cuban issue.
There was a strong feeling shown
over the avoidance in the message OF
any outline of a definite administra-
tion policy, and a decided disposition
apparent not to await any further
delay nor resort TO temporizing meas
ures.
The project to furnish ad libitum
relief supplies to the Cuban non-com-
batants is meeting with opposition TO
which members on both sides OF the
House have given voice in private dis
cussion, on the ground, first, that
Spain alone is responsible for the con
ditions on the island, and, second,
the extending of such large and prob.
ably continued aid abroad is unjust to
the people of this country.
The steps taken on this line were of
an informal nature. Representative
Hull of Iowa, chairman of the Hous
committee on military affairs, is lead
ing the movement for prompt action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-30


There are those who would favor an
alliance between this country and
England.
Such an alliance would be great
political mistake, Because there is a
war cloud drifting this way from
Spain there is no wisdom in joining
hands with a country that has a war
cloud drifting its way from China
The United States is quite capable OF
taking care OF Spain without the AID
or consent Of any foreign nation. It's
true policy is to avoid any entangling
liancts.
Eoglind has no friends in Europe.
America has no friends there except
Spain. To form an alliance with Eng.
land would bs to estrAnge France and
Russia, 20 offend Germany, to antag.
on 2 . Au ,trii aud TO take unnumbered
troubles plolg with the doubtful
triendshi of England.
AmerioA has stood alone for the last
century. This country should stand
alone for all time. Europe is in con-
slant state OF turmoil. Each nation
Of the old world is jealous Of every
other nation. Peace across the Alan
tic is nothing but an armed truce.
America has enjoyed real peace 1t
has needed no great standing army. II
should not put itself in position to
make standing army necessary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-03-30

do this, Il is hardly prcsumable that
such will be done, as many grave ques-
tions might arise to retard the facili-
tatioD sof putting an adequate forcs
into the field
The first thing that will be done is
to fix the maximum OF the volunteer
force TO be called out and apportion
the quotas to each state and territory
called upon and the arm Of the SER
vice for which the volunteers are to be
raised.
This apportionment is made by the
war department and sabmitted TO the
president, who issue his proclamation
based upon this apportionment.
Thl call will be made directly upon
the CIV Tnors Of the states and terri
tories designated to furnish their
quotas Of volunteers for particular
arm OF the service. II for the infantry,
cavalry, or artillery the call will 10
designate. The mode and manner OF
raising the quotss will be left entirely
to the governors. These governors
may order their national guard organ
izations to recruit their companies up
to the maximum of 100 menu $ A.
infantry regulations or they may, in
their own discretion, call for volun-
teers, in which such OF the national
guard as care TO may volunteer. As
already stated the whole thing as to
the manner OF raising the troops viii
be left exclusively in the hands Of the
governors, as we'll as the commission
ing OF the officers
When the governor notifies the war
department that he has completed the
organization and is ready to turn it
over, the place for rends zvous for the
volunteers will be designated by the
general-in. chief OF the United States
army, or the general commanding the
the department in which the troops
are raised An officer Of the United
States army will then be designated
to receive from the governor the
troops and muster them into the SER
vice OF the United States, when the
governors control over them ceases
and that of the United States inter-
venes. At this rendezvous the troops
receive their equipments, and IL not
Immediately hurried to the front, are
drilled and prepared for service in the
field
rhe governor cannot order the ma
tional guard outside the territorial
boundary, and it is a mooted question
whether the president himself can DO
so without additional legislation by
congress, and should the call be made
on the governor Of this territory it is
quite likely that he will avoid oil pos.
sible danger of complications by a di-
rect call for volunteers in which our
present. military organizIti can
come in like other volunteers.