davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-03-07

Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. was
next introduced. He said the history of
Miss Willard illustrates what one per-
son can do in this life. sWe are under
a great debt of gratitude to her for what
she has done for childhood womanhood
manhood, home. and our country. The
great cause for which she labored shall
triumph and the liquor habit shall be no
more forever"
Mrs Wilbur f. Crafts Superintendent
of Sunday-school work of the worlds s
w. c. T. L., paid a loving tribute to
Miss Willard, as did Mrs. Clinton Smith,
vice president of the District Union
Hon. H. w. Blair '7of New Hampshire
spoke of the fiye-minute rule. which ap-
piled to speakers during the service and
said instead of that brief space of time
1t would require months to tell of the
work and worth of Frances f. Willard
There are few great leaders who have
lead out into the world and executed
successfully such massive ideas for the
reform of humankind. Mr.. Blair declar-
ed that the w. c. r. L. and Miss Will
lard's work will live as long as humanity
exists.
Mrs Margaret Dye Ellis, superintend-
ent of citizenship and legislation of the
Worlds w. c. T. IT,, said the greatest
discovery in this nineteenth century was
inc uisSoNeiS DS "oHieii ol WHAT theFe Is
in woman. She paid a loving tribute
to Miss Wizards memory.
DR.. Samuel l.. Beiller said Frances r.
Willard had mighty conviction on a
great moral question THE best monu-
ment to her memory would be her ma
tive land without saloon; without
home in it cursed by the rum traffic
Mrs. Platt stated that the debt on the
Women's Temple. in Chicago, should be
paid off now, and the structure made
monument to Miss Willard After sing
ing "Best be the Ties That Bind" the
solemn services were concluded
The times., 1898-03-07

built. ana complete arrangements made
for getting out torpedo boats The two
tofgeca beats intended to he carried on
the deck Of the Inflated Maine" bu.
left of because they would have made
hel top heavy, and a tug are now pull
Ell out on these railways. The plan to
change these small torpedo boats into
launch has been abandoned. They are
fitted with two torpedo tubes, are quite
fast in spite of their diminul1yeness and
may mako useful acquisitions to the
mosqEito feet. Linen powder bage and
other accessories of war are also being
manufactured in large quantities at the
Navy Yard, and when the men employ
ed there hear that the heads of the de-
parument have said there is no unusual
activity, they smile knowingly and re-
sumo their work.
The times., 1898-03-07
FIRE NEAR ROCKVILLE.
Barn, Grain, Four Horses and Three
Cows Burned.

Rockville. March 6.-The barn on the
farm of Mrs. r. T, Fields, near this place,
was burned about 10 o'clock today. Four
horses. three cows, 100 bushels of wheat
and a lot Of farming implements were
consumed. The loss is about S3.G00. par
TALLY insured.
The origin Of the fire is unknown, but
al the instance of Mr.. Walter Fields,
Walter Carter. Charles Clifton and Peter
Robertson. all colored were taken TO Jail
to await the March term of the grand
jury. The men were formerly employed
by Mrs. Fields, but were discharged a
few weeks ago.
The times., 1898-03-07
FINANCIAL.
Corson & Macartney,

Members of the New York Stock Exchange,
IfI9 F St, Glover Building
Correspondents of Aessrs. Van Emburgli x Alter
bury, No. Wall street
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange Loans.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities
listed on the exchanges of New YoEk, Philadelphia
Boston. and Baltimore bought and sold
\ speciality made OF investment securities. Dis
trict Bonds and al local Railroad, Gas Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and
sold. mails If
The times., 1898-03-07

1t is or should be. the highest aim of
every merchant to please his customers :
and that the wide-awake drug firm of
Meyers & Eshleman, Sterling ILL.,, Is do
ing so, is proven by the following from
Mr.. Eshleman: I'm my sixteen years ex-
perience In the drug business, | have
never seen or sold or tried a medicine
that gave as good satisfaction as Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Sold by Henry Evans, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist, 93S f street
and Connecticut avenue and S street
northwest, and 1923 Maryland avenue
northeast.
The times., 1898-03-07
TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN-O!

ASK your Grocer today To show you pack
age OF GRA:NO. the new food drink that
takes he place OF coffee. The children may
Drink IL Withoutiniury al well as the adult.
All VINO try 1t, Ike 1t. GRAlNO has that
rioh seal brow OF Mocha or Java, but IL is
ln'lde from pure grains, and the most deli
cate stomach receives { without distress.
One-quarter the price OF coffee. 15c and 25c
per package. Solo by all grocers. la21-Q
The times., 1898-03-07
w. 3. HIBBS & CO.,
BANKERS and BRokFRS.
Members New York StocA Exchange.
1427 + Street.
Correspondents o.
I.ADENBURG. THALMANN q co,
New York
NEWS SERVICE CUT OFF.
The Associated Press Adopts High
Handed Measures.

Chicago, March 6.-Formal notice was
sent to the Inter Ocean Publishing
Company late last night by the As
sociated Press that the news service
of that corporation would be cut off
at midnight and at that hour the As
sCciated Press service TO the Inter
Ocean was discontinued. This was done
in the face of an appeal by the Inter
Ocean Publishing Company from Judge
WatermanS decision in the circuit
court on the Inter Oceans bill for an
injunction 70 restrain the Associated
Press from just such an act. Whether
the appellate court will submit to so
gross an insult to it's jurisdiction is q
matter to be decided in the future.
The Inter Ocean people do not ap-
pear worried in the least over the pro-
ceedingS of the Associated Press. The
paper has an excellent special service
covering the West very thoroughly and
is supplied with special cable and tele-
graphic service by the New York Sun.
It's publishers and editors are in COM
placent mood and look forward in
pleasant anticipation of the heavy
damages which they feel sure the
courts viii award.
The next step to be taken by the
Inter Ocean viii be the institution of
mandamus proceedings to compel the
Associated Press to fulfill its contract.
Suits for damages Will also be begun
at once. The Inter Ocean will make
no editorial comment on the Associated
Press action
The times., 1898-03-07
A Trusted Employe Goes Wrong.

Cincinnati, March 6.-Sherwood Cum
ming, receiving teller of the First Ma
tional Bank, has been arrested on account
of discrepancy of 200 found in his ac-
counts His arrest was on complaint of
the officers of the bank.
The times., 1898-03-07
WASHINGTON SAVINGS BAN:n.

NV. CORNER 18th AND C SITS NV.
Paws interest on Savings and Commercial ae-
counts Loans on real estate. instsllment plan Il
preferred Safe deposit boxes for rent at S.
wear and upward. open daily until $50 y. M,
and saturday evenings from 10 s. fe35- -lnl-em
The times., 1898-03-07
Hawkins Selects His Aides.

Alexander Hawkins. grand marshal of
the emancipation parade, selected his
staff last night. 1t follows: George ii.
Fergurson, right aide; r. NJ Jackson, left
aides; Ralph WormIey. chief of staff;
Samuel Bush, chaplain; Nelson Fisher,
James Howard, Tilman Dorsey, Kilrich
Matthews Edward Williams, George
Phillips, aides.
The times., 1898-03-07
THE hAVI YARD Gun SHOP
Ii Is a Veritabie Bee Hive of
Wariike Activity.
BIG SHIPMENTS OF ARMS

A rmor Piercing rrojrctiles Being
Made ia Hue Qudniities-Tori edo
Ruat- tn Be Gotten OuI-GeneraI
Belief Among Employees That 1t
All Means War with Spain.
The times., 1898-03-07
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY WANTED
500. FOR SALE. Si00.
Trust Notes Small Amounts
Interest per cent.
First Mortgage. Due March l. 1918.
INTEREST PAYABLE SEMEANNUALLY.
Sl00 each. 500. $lOo each.
These notes are first lien on gilt-edged north
vest improved property. Cnly a few lett
COLLINS & GADDIS. 5II Ilth 81. NV.
mht2t
The times., 1898-03-07

They are the best-Heurich's beers.
The times., 1898-03-07

Heurich's is unequaled as a beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-19
MUST HOLD THE PHILIPPINES
Gen. Hale Points Out the Obligation on
United States.

DENVER, Col, October Ex-Governor
Adams has received a letter from Brig Gen
Hale. now at Manila. in which he expresses
the following opinion concerning the PhH-
ippines:
AS to keeping the Philippines, it IS my
opinion that Uncle Sam acquired some
thing of a white elephant, but having cor
raled the animal, he is in duty bound to
keep him. Guarding the islands against
meddiinS European nations to whom they
would be more valuable than TO u.s. and
governing the people will be more trouble
than the country is worth, but it would be
barbarous and breach of faith with the
insurgents muisances though they are) to
give it back to Spain.
1T is impracticable to give natives free
rem to government of their own, and alb
surd to divide the islands between Euro
pean nations which have no claim to them
whatever. The only course Is TO keep them
at least until order is fully established,
laws reformed and the natives, many of
whom are highly intelligent are sufficiently
educated in the ways of civilization to eX-
erclse at least semi-self- government un-
der the protection of the United States, pay
ing US sufficient revenue to compensate us
Tor our trouble in acquiring, fumigatng,
clVlnZlng and governing the country up TO
that time and experimenting the job there
AFTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-19
HostiIities Only Suspended.
WILL MARRY IN LONDON.
Gen. herritt's Finncee En- Route IN
Meet Him There

CHICAGO, October 19.-Miss Laura WI.
hsms OF Chicago, the daughter of Norman
Williams, is journeying over the Atlantic
on the Cunard steamship Campania 70 be
wooded in London some time within the
reXt two weeks to Maj. Gen Wesley Mer-
ritt, military governor of the Philippine
Islands, to whom her engagement was an
nounced five months ago.
Miss Williams, with her mother and
brother, Norman Williams. jr., sailed from
New York last Saturday for Liverpool.
The exact date of the wedding will not be
settled, II is said, until the steamer reaches
Liverpool, whittier Gen. Merritt expects TO
hurry from Paris in time to meet the boat
The ceremony will be performed in Lon
don, but, according to relatives of Miss
Williams, few of the details have been ar
ranged before the hour of sailing The
arriage, they say, Will be without un-
necessary publicity. Miss williams has
been abroad a great deal and has spent
much time in LoDGon. When Robert T
Lincoln was minister at the court of St
James she was presented at the queens
drawing room with Miss Lincoln. and she
has received much attention both in Lon
con and in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-19
GEN. KENT RETIRED.
Two Vacancies i'm the List of Regular
BriGadiers.

MAJOR General Jacob F. Kent, United
States Volunteers, who was recently pro-
moted from colonel of the oath Infantry
to brigadier general in the regular army
for distinguished services in the Santiago
campaign, has been placed on the retired
list at his own request under the forty
years service clause The vacancy thus
created in the list of brigadier generals
will be filed by the promotion of Colonel
Guy V. Henry of the 10th Cavalry.
The retirement of Brigadier General J. ].
Coppinger, United States army, has left
another vacancy in the list of brigadier
generals in the regular establishment
There is such large field of excellent ma
terial available that the President finds
considerable embarrassment IL making his
selection for this appointment 1t will be
made from among the large number of
coioneis of the regular army, who have dis
unguished themselves in the recent war
with Spain Prominent in this list are Col
onels Lawton, Chaffee, Sumner Bates.
Young and Anderson, all of whom are gem
eral officers in the volunteer army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-19
ROOSEVELT TO AID DAYTON
Expected to Speak at Martinsburg and
Fairmont
The Campaign in West Virginia
Wakes Warm-Senator Eikins TAX
ing an Active Part.


ELKINS, ". Va, October 19.-West Vir-
ginia is in the midst of most active cam
paign. The voters are being stirred up to
the point of activity prevalent during pres
idential canvasses. Meetings are being held
at nearly every cross roads. Senator Elkins
has thrown himself into the campaign with
all of his energies. He will speak at Par
kersburg tomorrow. Huntington on Friday
and Point Pleasant on Saturday. Gov.
Atkinson is also doing active campaign
work. He is booked yet for sixteen
speeches and is at Spencer today.
The campaign in the second district is
unusually warm. After conference, in
which Senator Elkins, State Chairman w.
NJ. O. Dawson Internal Revenue Com
missioner Nathan 3. Scott, Representative
Dayton and Others took part, it was de-
cided to remove the congressional commit
tees headquarters from Philippi, Mr.. Day
tons home, to Grafton, the home of his
opponent, Mr. John T. McGraw, which af-
fords better telegraphic and railroad ia
ciities.
1t is confidently expected that Col. Theo-
dCre Roosevelt will spare the time from his
New York campaign to make two speeches
for Representative Dayton, who is a warm
personal friend of the rough rider. Mr..
Dayton is a member of the House naval
COMMITTEES, and their friendship began
WHlle COl. roosevelt was assistant SecrS-
tary of the navy. If Col. Roosevelt visits
West Virginia one speech will be made
by him a Fairmont and the other at Mar
tirsburg.
The burden of Mr.. McGraw's speech IS
has been Mr.. Dayton'S absence from his
seat in the House. Mr.. Dayton pleads
guilty, and says his time was much occu-
pied with important and effective work in
the COMMITTEES rooms. Republicans say
they have McGraw already defeated but
in nbi
ity to overcome the republican majority of
about 900
Republican leaders say they will send
back to Congress a solid delegation, as is
now. The contest is warm in the fourth
district between Judge Romeo H. Freer,
republican, and George I. Neal. democrat
Judge Freer is a circuit Judge, and an act
ing judge has baen appointed while he is
conducting his campaign, and the demo-
Gratis are severely censu1iDg him for not
resigning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-19
CAPT. BLAINE'S RETTRN
VIII Probably Soon Re HOnOrabI,
Mustered Out

capt James q. Blaine of the adjutant
geheraIs department reported at the War
department today for orders and he was
instructed to remain here for several days
10 await them. Captain Blaine has just re-
turned from the Philippines, having been
ordered home shortly aft,r his arrival 1t
Is said at the department that no formal
charges have been made against Captain
Blaine, but that he would probably be hon
orabIy mustered out in a short time. like
other officers of the volunteer establish
ment whose services are no longer required
None of the officers of the department will
aiseuss the reported peccadiiloes of Cap
departure to the Philippines and at Homo
iaIa en- route. lnasnuch as they have not
been made the subject of formal complaint
the department is not likely to take any
official cogniZance of the reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-19
CANNOT USE THE NEWARK.
Admiral SchIey Must Return on Some
Other Vessel.

Nothing has beea heard at the Navy De-
rartment from Admiral Schley since last
eek. He then notified the department.
that in all probability the evacuation COM
mission, of which he was a member.
would conclude its work early this week,
and that the members would be ready 10
return to the United States by the end Of
the week. Therefore it is assumed that
the admiral will return without further IN
structions from the department. 1t will
be necessary for him to make the return
voyage on a merchant stsmer or a trans
port, as the Navy Department has use for
his flagship, the Newark. in West Indian
waters, for some time to come. On Christ
mas day Admiral Bunce. commander of the
New York navy yard. will go upon the re-
tired list, and If Admiral Schley desires
that post IL is probable that he may secure
tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-19
CAPT. CARRIERS CASE
1t Will Be Presented to the President
on His Return

The case of Captain o. NJ Carter CORPS
of engineers, who was court-martialed for
irregularities in connection with the gov
ernment work at Savannah. is now ready
for the action of the President, and will
be presented to his consideration soon after
his return from Chicago. At the personal
request of Secretary Alger, the case was
reviewed by former United States sena-
tor, who was made a special United States
attorney for the purpose, in order 20 settle
some troublesome legal complications which
had arisen in connection with the court
martial proceedings
1t is generally understood in military
circles that Capt. Carter was found guilty
of the charges on which he was tried and
that he was sentenced to dismissal from
the army. A sentence of that kind cannot
be executed without the approval OF the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-19
II. WALTON MOORE A CANDIDATE.
He Will Enter the Race for Senator
In Virginia.

He Will Enter the Race for Senator
in Virginia.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, October 19.-1t has been
learned upon reliable authority that Gen
t1tzhugh Lee and Senator Thomas S. Mar
tin will have another strong candidate in
the senatorial race in the person of r. Wal
ton Moore of Fairfax
nhis VIII make at least a triangular fight,
and may bring out still other candidates.
Moore's name has been frequently men,
toned for this position. For several months
his friends in all portions of the state have
been urging him to run. At first he treated
the subject lightly, but finally consented to
take the matter under consideration. Now
he has decided to becomesat candidate. His
friends are going to ma$e big fight for
him.
First Lieut.. s., r. Honohoe of the Fair
fax company in the Sd Regiment who is
to succeed Captain WHlafd as commandant
when the latter resignsSsw will run for the
state senate. He will $50 especially with
a view of aiding Mr.. Moore for the Senate
The Fairfax democrats expect to send Cap
tain Willard back to the house. He is
known to be an enthusiastic supporter of
Mr.. Moore.
The new candidate will get the support of
seme strong democrats in the state. Mr.,
Moore Will stand on the Chicago platform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-19
GEN. GREENE ORDERED SOUTH.
VIII Take Command of the Seventh
Corps Temporarily.

Maj. Gen. F. V. Greene U. s. V, has been
ordered to Jacksonville, Fla, for assignment
to duty with the 7th Army Corps, now pre-
pairing for service in Cuba. In the absence
of Maj Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, who is de-
tanned in Richmond by the Illness of his
wife, Gen. Greene will assume temporary
command of the corps. On the return of
Gen. Lee TO duty Gen. Greene will take COM
mand of one of the divisions of the 7th
Corps.
The assignment of Gen. Greene TO tempo
rary command of the corps over Mai. Gen
helfer caused some comment at first mas
much as the latter is senior to the former
haNlnS received his commission as major
general of volunteers before Gen. Greene
earned his two stars by gallant services at
Mania: The Sun pr Sc disappeared. however
When 1t was found that Gen. Keifer was
lot with his command. He is in this city
on leave of absence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-19
SENATOR HANNA ON CUBAN pERr
Folly to Talk of United States As
suming 1t.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
CLEVELAND, Ohio, October Ex-senator
Hanna left for Chicago last night to attend
the peace jubilee. Just before starting he
declared that he believed all talk about the
assumption OF the Cuban debt by this gov
ernment was folly.
nave no information on the subject
ne sald, but am certain that our govern
ment cannot contemplate for moment the
ass assumption OF such burden when there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-19

"en. Ming Makes His Report Regard
ing Troops at Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, October 19.-Ma-
Jor General Merriam has received the Off
cial report of Brigadier General King.
commanding at Honolulu. 1t contains
much interesting data concerning the health
and discipline of the troops and an account
OF the recent disturbance that occurred be-
tween the soldiers and citizens The renort
completely exonerates Lieutenant Merriam
son OF General Merriam who was reported
to have been under the influence of Houor
and to have behaved in manner unbe-
coming an officer and a gentleman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-19
HONORABLY DISCHARGED.
DIR. HuidekOper Directed to Proceed
to His Home

By direction of the President, Lieut.. Col.
Rush Huidekoper, chief surgeon Of volun-
teers, whose administration of medical
affairs at Chickamauga Park, Ga. was so
severely criticised in the press, mas been
honorably discharged the service of The
United States, to take effect October 81
next his services being no longer re-
quired.' Lieut.. Col. Huidekoper recently
returned to this country from duty with
the M army IN Porto Rico. The order for his
discharge directs him to proceed to his
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-19
Bishop Of Eastern Carolina.

only, the proof of it to be transcript of
the court record in the case. This is, in
substance. the amendment which Bishop
Potter sought to get through the house of
bishops as a substitute for the Doane pro-
hlbltive CANON II is certain that no canon
not containing at least the two points out
lined above can pass the deputies because
it Is the feeling OF the lay delegates many
of whom are lawyers. that the canon
should provide for the Innocent party in a
suit. and that it should be a. nearly ike
civil law upon the subject as Is possible or
proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-19
INTERESTING DEBATE ON SUBJECT
THE CONFERENCE REPORTS

The President will receive, within few
days letter from the house of bishops of
the Episcopal Church in convention here,
expressing their thanks for his courtesy in
receiving them during the first week o.
their sessions. and forming a souvenir
which undoubtedly the head of the nation
will treasure among his valued personal be-
longings.
The sentences of appreciation are hand
scmely engrossed upon fine heavy paper,
and the autographic signatures of all the
bishops in the order of seniority are sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-19
FRENCH NAVAL ACTIVITY.
Paris Paper Declares PreparatfOns
for Wnr Are Going On.

n fs "Per 0eVIUFtS : -FreDufHt1OnS
for War Are Going On.
PARIS, October 19.-In spite of semi-offi-
cial denals the Echo de Paris asserts to-
day that the embarkaton of war materials
and supplies continues at Toulon, adding
that extraordinary activity reigns at the
arsenal there Besides the ironcads Tre-
houart, Bovines, Jemmapes and Valmy,
the cruisers Alger, Levrier and Caiman, it
claims, are getting ready for service, em-
barking ammunition and>war materials.
In addition. 1t is further asserted, the
transports Bien Hoa and Gronde are al
most ready for sea-
All the French naval officers on leave of
absence have been ordered to return to
their vessels.
The naval authorities at Toulon are very
reticent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-19

The Evening Star is the only
afternoon paper in Washington
that receives the dispatches of
the Associated Press. 1t is
therefore the only one in which
the reader can find the complete
news OF the world, directly trans
mitted by telegraph, up to the
moment of going to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-19

Cuba under the same conditions as accord
ed to the remainder of the army All APP
piications should be submitted TO tn. com
nancers OF the divisions before November
TO- IN order that the arrangements may be
made for the transportation of the required
number of troops"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-10-19
INDIAN WAR ENDED

Gov. Clough's Telegram to the Seq
rotary oI War.
Ihe Secretary of Waf received the fol-
LOWING dispatch from Governor Clough St
Paul, Mimi, this afternoon:
Telegram received Agree with Cen Ra-
con that Indian war is at an end