davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-01-15

TIE proposed publication OF the
pension lists is meeting with some
objection, but it is rot plain why
there should be- any objection TO it,.
The pension roll is regarded as the
roll o! honor and no pcnsiOncr who
is honorably entitled TO it. need fear
the publication of his name.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-01-15
First pub. Jan ~ 1893; last Feb 10, 1893
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ofiice ut Marquette, Mich,
Jan ~. 1898

Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make hnal proof In support of his claim
and that said proof will be made
before the County Clerk OF Baraga
county, at LAnse, Mich, on March
4th, 1909, viz; Jules Rivet, nd application
No. 1Uii. for the 4 OF n W 4, sec 3; e 4 OF
g u and n a OFFS 4, sec 4, TIP 81 n, r "a W.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: Andrew Fisher,
Alex Loran, Fred Lamond, Daniel Erickson,
all Of Baraga, Mich.
THOMAS ScADDES,
Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-01-15

II no place can be found to dc.
post the remains Of Theodore Dur
rant, who was executed on the 9TH
inst, they might bang the body on
"a peg in that 'belrry. "
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-01-15
First pub. Dec. y, 1897; last Jan 20. 1893.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Marquette, Mich

'1ON' witt foVFs
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his In
tention to make final proof I'm support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Clerk Of the circuit court Of Baraga coun-
ty, at L'Anse, Mich, on January 3lst, 1893,
viz: Joseph Girard, hid. application No. $3.50,
for the Y of u 4, w Of n W 4, and W
4 of n u, sec 4, tip 4s n, 3d.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and culiiva.
tion OF said land, viz: Daniel Mcmillan,
Michael Ryan, John Mcneil, Thomas Murphy,
all OF Baraga, Mich.
THOMAS ScADDEN,
Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-01-15

IT is believed that Gov. Pingrcc
is too shrcwd II man to call u special
session Of the legislature, and then,
what benefit would be derived from
~ special session, anyway?
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-01-15

A New JERSEY man who fell into
den of five hundred snakes the
other day is said to have saved his
life by drinking Il quart Of whiskcy.
The staff works both ways. N
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-01-15

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY is without
doubt fond Of Mr.. Stephenson s
Jersey butter, but be is not the
man to allow it to grease . his
honest opinion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-01-15

IT appears that, after an all night
conference, the Pingree cohorts
have left the question OF an extra
session of the legislature where it
has been from the start, and will re-
main until the end, conference or
no conference.-the the governor
himself. III he makes up his mind
one way or the other, that is the
way IL will be.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-01-15

THOMAS SCADDEN, Register
ELMER e. HALSEY, Receiver.
DAN ii BALL,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-01-15

IT continues 10 bc q dead certain
" that the governor will or will not
call special session Of the lcsisa'
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-01-15

- W. sHACLL, Lawyer. First floor Savings
Bank Block, Marquette Mich. All legal
business will receive prompt and careful at
tentiOn. l2-22-yl
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-01-15
>uII,E ro >Un,CRIBER-

The date opposite each subscribers name ~ the
printed address each paper lcates the Tune 10
whicS the description Is Dad by observing ms
, subscriber may know At hiltImes luri how NJ s"h
.crpIion account stands, and In case any error :
made IN wing credit tor the payment on money on
.ub,auptipn, itis the dWy 81 the shbrrnber a.
n ottfy IN, office NlthOut unnecessary delay.
Usually the publisher CONTINUES sending we
paper until Il IL ordered di'1"n'Innrd' wh'lRer 'n'
,rh',pt,u hp, eyprr-d or not. u - Subscriber lee
sire, II discontinued he ,hpUid 20 n",ly tnN ONCE
and nav up alrcrrasgs Il there he any
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-01-15

THOMAS sCADDEN, Register.
ELMER Il. HALsEY, Receiver.
DAN II. BALL,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-01-15

THOMAS ScADpHN.
Register,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-25

Continued on fifth page)
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-02-25

Assistant Secretary Roosevelt today
received a postal order for 81 from The
Evening Post Publishing Company, OF
Bridgeport, Conn, with a statement
explaining that IL was sent by a pa
triotic little girl OF Bridgeport. Conn,
who desired TO help some other little
Evening star., 1898-09-13
EFFECTIVENESS OF ARMS
n Board of Officers Appointed 20 Com
slider the Subject

The War Department is preparing 10 look
INTO the effectiveness of the arms in use
iurins The Santiago campaign, as it fur
nishes a practical demonstration Of their
service Under trying conditions and in ac-
tual warfare To this end a board of Of
hoers has been named, as follows: Mai
stanhope E. Blunt, Maj. Dan1 NJ. Taylor.
Capt Beverly w. Dunn and Lieut.. Geo. w.
Burr.
., hey are ordered to meet at Camp Wikoff
Tor conference with officers who wera a.
1an.laso, Cuba, with a view to obtaining
,rInU! i1ttIoh useful to the ordnance depart
heht concerning the action in actual ser
vice OF the cailber 30 magazine rifle and lis
ammunition, the caliber .45 Sprinfield rifle
anu IT'S ammunition. and the modern field
artllIery with its ammunition and equip
me commanding general at Camp Wjkoef
is directed to have officers who served at
santiago give Information useful to the
S, oGafd. IL VIII be noted that the inquiry
VIII cover modern field artillery. as well
as the lighter arms.
Evening star., 1898-09-13
Edward de Gray, Veteran of the Civil
War, Commits Suicide.
LATE INMATE OF TIE SOLDIERS home
Friends Know of No Reason for
the Rash Act.
BODY VIEWED BY CORONER

Edward de Gray, aged seventy-six, late
an inmate of the Soldiers Home. and for
merly a member of Company A, 18th Unit
ed States Infantry, committed suicide this
morning about II o'clock by shooting him
self through the head with Colts .32-cali-
Der revolver, in William Burrs shooting
gallery. 225 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. No one knows of any special reason
for the commission of the deed.
The body was removed to the morgue,
where it was viewed by the coroner. In
terment will be made at the Soldiers
Home, from which the unfortunate man
was discharged. June 20, at his own re-
quest.
Since leaving the Soldiers Homa, De
Cray has boarded at Dunn's restaurant on
Pennsylvania avenue where he was kindly
cared for. He received a pension of only
Sf2 a month, and the Dunns, out of pity.
charged him less than that for his board.
Proposed Two Shots.
This morning about 10 o'clock he went
into Burr's shooting gallery and sat down
near the door, talking with the proprietor
and others for an hour. A Colts revolver
used for pistol practice, was lying near,
and toward the close of the conversation
De Gray laid down cents on the counter
and said he would try a couple of shots.
He shot once and then began to fool with
the pistol. Burr told him to turn the muz-
Zle of the weapon to the wall, as it might
go off and hurt a byStander.
We'll suppose l should do this?" said
De Gray, at the same time raising the re-
Volver to his right temple.
Don't do that" cried Burr in alarm
hut before he finished the exclamation the
weapon was discharged and De Gray sank
to the floor. The Emergency Hospital am
bulance was called, but the unfortunate
man did not regain consciousness and died
in about ten minutes.
Inquest Not Necessary.
Coroner Carr decided that an inquest was
unnecessary. The authorities of the Sol.
diers Home were notified Of the suicide
ing
Evening star., 1898-09-13
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE, September 13.-Flour dull-west-
ern super, 81. 25aS2 so; do. extra 50 65sS3: do
family. So 25a$a. .65; winter wheat patents. So 75s
sss5; spring DO, 81. 25a$4. 40: spring wheat
strafghts. $4a$420; receipts q, ,3S4 barrels; ex.
ports, s,l35 barrels; sales, 215o barrels. Wheat
strong and higher-spet. 6ska6sa; month 6sha
6s%s; October and December 6Sa6Sl. steamer No.
z red 83Aa6Ss; receipts. "a, I7S bushels exports
nene stock. 6Sl 034 bushels; sales 81 600 bushels
southern wheat, by sample. 62a69; do, on grade
6S4 a6sa4 Corn steadler-spot and month, 34a34t,
October, 34lsa34A, new cid: November or De-
cember, 33l4 asked; steamer mixed 33assIt. re-
ceipts, 9l.I10 bushels; exports, 162 349 bushels;
stock, s,692 bushels; sales, so. 600 bushels;
southern white corn. 34a36; do, yellow 86a36I.
Oats frmer-No. white western, 26a26Ia: No. 2
mixed do, 24a25; receipts y, 900 bushels exports
none: stock. 204, ISL. Rye irni-No. 2. nearby 4s:
No 2, western, 43i2; receipts IS. 447 bushels ex-
ports, none; stock. 1856. i72 bushels. HAY frm-No
l timothy. $950aS10 Grain freights quiet a.es
irm-steam to Liverpool. per bushel, 3D. SepteIn-
Der; Cork for orders, per quarter. 3s 7Lsd a3s 9d
september; 3s. 3D., October. Sugar strong un,
changed. Butter steady, unchanged Eggs firm
fresh. l6. Cheese steady, unchanged. lettuce
80 cents per bushel box. Whisky-Sl 29aSI 30 per
gallon for finished goods in carloads; sI3laSl 32
Fer gallon for jobbing lots.
Evening star., 1898-09-13
AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONS
Morton Wins at His Flay for Qualification at
Morristown.
Increasing Crowds Witnessed the
Second Days Events - Contestants
for Tomorrow Number Sixteen.

MORRISTOWN, n. j.. September Ia
The sun rose clear and bright for the sec
end day of the United States amateur golf
championship. Crowds even III greater
numbers than yesterday tiocked here as
early as am to witness the singing of
today's 30 to 16 who will compete tomor-
row.
At 9:20 Wynant D. yanderpool of The
morris County Clut and Alexander Nor
ten of the West Chester Country Club.
who tied yesterday at 1s9 for qualification,
stood en- the first toe ready to play two
holes fer the right of qualification. Morton
Won.
AT $3.50 the second day was opened by w.
j. Travis of the Oakland Golf Club, Bay
side. l.. l., who started with good drive.
J. Insley Blair, the Morris county player,
followed with a beautiful drive, but the
force with which the bail was driven
caused it to roll over the edge of the green
down the slope, giving a position for a
hard left. Both made the first hole in four
strokes.
Foxhall Keene Newport Golf Club and
Rodman E. Griscom. Merton Cricket Club,
followed with good drives Alexander
Morton and w. Bayard Cutting, jr., West
brook Club then started their days strug-
gle. James "A. Stilman, Newport, and f:
E. Rushmore, Tuxedo. started well and
were closely followed with good drives.
After these came j. q. Thorp Cambridge,
and NJ. R. Wright, Philadelphia Cricket.
Enthusiasm was shown when Tying. the
Morris own man, made brilliant drive
and reached his first hole in three strokes.
r. w. MenZieS, st. Andrews :, played with
him. making a good start. t'inlay 5.
Douglas, the Fairfield crack. and James
+. Curtis, Essex county, Manchester. Mass,
followed with fair drives. Robert Crowell
Cleveland, ANA A! H. Smith. Huntington
valley, started poorly, but made first hole
in five strokes.
F. H. Bohlen, Philadelphia Cricket, and
W. H. Sands. st. Andrews, followed with
fair scores. w. x. Toler, Baltusrol. fol-
lowed with a splendid drive. but his mate,
Alfred NJ. Coats, Newport Jared poorly.
John Reid. jr., st. Andrews. followed with
an excellent top drive. away over the Old
green. His companion, A. De Witt Coch-
rane, st. Andrews s, made a fine high drive
and reached the hole with the same num-
Der of strokes. The Chicago favorite Mac
donald, made a fine drive to within a few
feet of the green, but did not much excel
G. c. Hubbard, the Cambridge man.
Evening star., 1898-09-13
TRANSPORT MaNIroB, HERE.
Reaches New York With the Presi-
denis NephcysS board.

NEW YORK. September 13.-The United
States transport Manitoba, having on board
,2sD soldiers from Ponce and Mayaguez.
Porto Rico. arrived here today. She sailed
from MIyaCuaZ September :.
On board were Gen. Garretsor and staff
and the 6.h Illinois. Col Foster. and Dan
vile Battery i, Capt Yuegers; J. ]. Ne
Kiuley ana John Barrier. rephews of Pres
ident Mckinley. and TWO newspaper corre-
spOnieEtS. The Manitoba had a fine pas
sage up from Porto Rico and very few suf-
fered with seasickness.
Seven OF thr soldiers are i'll of malarial
fever and slight ailments. but otherwise
the troops are IN fine condition. govern
ment tug took off General Garretson and
several officers. The troops Will go 10 the
West Shore railroad yards at Weeha vixen.
The saratoga Reaches New York.
NEW YORK. September 13-The United
States transport Saratoga arrived toddy )
from Santiago. via MOntauk- The trans
port sailed from Santiago on September ,.
and arrived at Montauk Point on the 9th.
with 2'h colorrd iaborers. stevedores etc.
and about sixty signal corps men, the iat-
ter landing at Camp WikOff. The transport
brought 10 New York about 5000 rifles. d
part uf the surrendered arms of the Span
ish army AT Santiago, principally MausC rs
and RemingtunS.
Evening star., 1898-09-13
GAVE LIFE FOR COUNTRY.
Death of George Donohue at Fort
Capron. Porto Rico.

Mrs Johanna Donohue of 313 d street
southwest yesterday received from Capt.
LOCKER, commanding Company H. 1st Dis
trlct Volunteers, the news OF the death of
her son George of typhoid fever at Fort
Capron, Guanica, Porto Rico. George
Donohue was twenty-one years of age He
left with his regiment May IL in Company
II. He accompanied that company when ii
was detailed for duty in Porto Rico. and up
10 August l. when he was last heard from.
was in perfect health. After that date,
however. he contracted typhoid fever and
died three weeks later
Captain LOCKER writes as follows:
l regret more than any words can ex-
press to inform you that your son. George
Donohue, died this morning at I O'Clock in
the post hospital. He was cared for as
we'll as all the means in our power allowed
and would have probably recovered from
the fever with which he was suffering had
not our hospital tents been DESTROYED Nv a
hurricane and all the fever patients
drenched by heavy rain, although the en-
TIRE company worked instantly to save the
sick.
Il inclose a statement from the priest
whom l sent for in his last moments and
ne was given Il most impressive and beauui-
Iui military funeral and buried in the old
Spanish cemetery at Guanica, where your
son did his full duty nobly in the capture
of the first landing place of American
troops in Porto Rico.
He has given up his life as a soldier for
his country. His clothing is worn out. and
he had no personal effects except a little
Testament and some handkerchiefs. which
l shall try To bring back to you.
Very respectfully,
HENRY b. LOCKER
Captain Co. II, 1st d. c. Vols.
Commanding Fort Capron"
Capt. LOCKER also writes that he Intends
to bring home DonOhue's personal effects
20 Mrs. DonQhue, and that with the as
sistance of h" mayor of Guanica he will
mark his resting place in the Spanish GENE
terry at that place as permanently as pos
Sible.
The statement from the priest is written
I'm Spanish and reads as follows: .'The Cath.
ole priest, Manuel Camacho. confessed and
administered holy oils in his last moments
to the young man named Donohue at Guam
lea, August 2S, 1898"
Evening star., 1898-09-13
Gen. Summers Plan to Benefit Depart
ing Cavalrymen.
EASY STAGES TO LONG ISLAND CITY
Four Troops Of the Rough Riders
Mustered Out.
EVEN AT MON a L X

CAMP WIKOFF, Montauk Point, l.. L.,
September l3.-T1e 10Th Infantry left Camp
WIknf today for Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
II was followed a little later by the Sd
Infantry on its way To For, Smelling, Mimi.
When the RI marched through the camp
on its way to the station, there were hard
" enough Men to form two fun companies.
The remainder were killed. wounded, sick
or furloughed.
Orders have been received for the re-
movaI of three more regiments OF infantry
tomorrow. The 4th will go to Fort Sheri-
dan. H.. the 18th TO various barracks in
New York state and the 1Tth to Columbus,
Ohio. transportation has also been ar
ranged for the removal OF the 18th Infantry
to jefferson barracks, Mo; the I'D lnfan-
try TO Omaha and the I'd Cavalry to Fort
Ethen Allen Vt, but the date of their de-
parture has not been fixed.
March by Easy stages.
The :i Cavalry may go by boat to New
London but General Sumner, who is nov
in command OF the cavalry division, has
requested that all the cavalry regiments
upon leaving here be ordered to march by
easy stages to Long Island City. Nearly
all Of the cavalry officers are said to be IN
favor Of this plan. as they believe II VIII
benefit the men. The matter is now pelng
considered.
Four troops of the Rough Riders, num-
bering about - men. were mustered OUT
today. and will leave for New York this
evening.
The NigiIancia Arrives.
The transport steamer Nigilancfa arrived
her. today from Sihoncy, Cuba. She brings
30 soldiers and twenty nurses. Some CT
the meu came flom The hospitals at Santl-
ago anu Siboney. and some from the yell
low fever hospital at Siboney- The men
wer4 about evenly divided between regulars
and volunteers and most of the volunteers
are members of the 1st Illinois. I'd Ohio ana
I'D and 3ith Michigan
The quarantine officer reports that thefe
is no serious sickness aboard the Nigilancla,
although th-re We're about fifty or sixty
men removed 10 the general hospital here
upon the steamers arrival. and twelve OF
them had to he taken from the vessel on
str=tcharS. The three following died on the
voyage from Cuba:
Harvey Blinn Of Brooklyn. 2lst Infantry
Private H.Szner. Isl Illinois.
Privat. Mcclure. n Chic.
The latter died last night and his body
will be Landed here
Evening star., 1898-09-13
A BRIGHT GIRLS IDEA,
Gen. Miles Aids i'm Providing Reading
for the Sick in Cuba.


Miss Catherine NJ. kilbourne is a bright
representative of the sensible modern girl
and she has just given a practical illust~a-
ton of good hard, common sense that Will
doubtless be everywhere commended. Miss
kiibourne has a brother, private, in Com
ra.:y G, Sd Missouri Voruntears, Who is
nov on duty in the hospital service in San
tiago In recent letters To his sister Pri-
vate kibourne, while depicting Tic sad
scenes surrounding him. did not forget the
other part of hospital life and dwelt with
much earnestness on the appreciation the
conN aleScent patients would feel if they
were cny able to d book a magazine
occasionally. He said the papers and mag
aZineS his thoughtful sister had already
sent had done the convaleSccats Il world of
good. but were not enough TO go around.
Miss Kilbourne thought the matter over
and this morning it dawned upon her that
the War Department was d good place to
visit. So she went there and sent her card
to Gen. Miles. She fairly beumed this af-
ternoon when she recountcd the kindly and
courteous treatment extended to her by the
commanding general of the army. He de-
clared she should have every assistance in
the power Of the army TO help in the good
work.
He knew nothing So grateful to a man
getting we'll as a good magazine or a pleas
ant book. At Gen. Miles suggestion Miss
Kilbourne visited the quartermaster gen.
erals office. where Mr.. Hardie heard her
mission. He cordially allied himself in the
movement, and told Miss Kilbourne that all
papers, books and magazines sent in pack
ages to the depot qtartermaster's ware
house. No. 725 Delaware avenue would be
quickly forwarded to the hospitals at San
tiago.
Il wish you would say" said Miss Kill
bourne. that anybody who would like to
put his reading matter such as magazines
to the very best kind of a purpose can find
the opportunity this way. Send one book
two, ten or fifty, all will serve to sweets en-
weary hours for our poor soldiers in far
eff Cuba. We would like to make the first
shipment Saturday week. 1t ought to be
big
Evening star., 1898-09-13
FINANCE AND TRADE
Speculative Liquidation Has Not Yet
Run Its Course.
EVIDENCES OF PROFESSIONAL CONTROL
Revolution in Prices Due to Weak
Holders of Stocks.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT
Special Dispatch to The Escninz star.

Special Dispatch 60 The Eseninz star
NEW YORK September IL - Higher
prices in the London market encouraged a
moderate advance in the local market dur-
ing the first hour. but the speculative liqui-
daticn OF the last few days has not Vet run
its full course. The market is becoming
narrow and evidences Of professional DOM
ination are apparent on all sides
The selling of Manhattan was rather con-
hdent during the opening hour. the offer
ings being accompanied with runlors OF a
decreased dividend.
The support given the stock yesterday at
b was withdrawn to a lower level today,
the selling being more effective in conse-
quence. The declaration of the usual l
per cent quarterly dividend was followed
by moderate covering, but a genuine de-
mand for the stock is not apparent. Brook
lyn rapid transit is another property SELL
ing above the current estimate OF value
ard sales for professional account were
conspicuous IN consequence.
The various reasons assigned for selling
the active issues are scarcely worth re-
ccrding in view of the generally acknowl-
edged fact that the market was willing
TO decline from natural causes. When a
low level is established and prices remain
steady for a few DAYS the interests which
recently sold stocks will take them back.
Until this demand is encountered the small
investor will have little inspiration to In
terfcre with the process OF gravitation.
The money market showed some iudica-
ton Of activity during the day and this
circumstance WAS made the most OF ny
traders. When it is considered how much
gold there is i'm Europe and what percent
age OF IL is due and applicable to debts
contracted in the United States, there
should be little cause for nervousness as to
interest rates
If the gold does Tot come in IN volume
II can only be because there Is small in-
ducement to bring IL over to this sile. u
Is well enough to 9scribe the slight -evo!u-
ton In prices to dear money, but &. would
be just as honest 10 ascribe IL 20 weak
holders of stocks.
Last Septcmbcr's market broke sharply
and all sorts of reasons were offered In eN-
cuse. but the one fact which stood out
prominently was that the larger interests
mad taken profits and devoted their leisure
TO explaining why those To whom they had
been sold must walt patiently for profits.
The market has not made its years roc
ord Tor All stocks, but IL is reasonably Ger
tam that some of them have about reached
top or had reached top during the tcc,n M
advance new line Of spccialtIcs may
come to the front shortly and whln and
merit will combine in making rhls selce-
ton.
The manipulation in American Tobacco
Is in the direction Of Improvement as the
stubborn holding of the stock today would
indicate. People Gas is another property
which many consider to be a candidate, for
Improvement once the situation clears a
fumor from Chicago today relative to a
settlement OF the controversy with the In
diana Fuel Company helping the price for
a time