davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-08
SHOT AT SANTIAGO.
Full Official List of the Wounded
Now at Key West.

NOW at hey west.
Adjt. Gen. Corbin received the follow
ing list of wounded soldiers who were
transported from Santiago to the Key
West Naval Hospital:
Key West. Fla, July 7, 1898
Adutant General, T. S. ARMY,
Washington, d. c.:
List of wounded at this hospital debarked from
the Iroquos:
Private James A. Austin, Sixth Cavalry, ser
ious
Private John Marks, Sixth Cavalry, serious
All others not serious:
REGULAR ARMY.
Second Artillery
Capt Charles d. Parkhurst
Fourth ARTILLERY
Private Thomas Rogan.
FirS: Cavalry
First Sergeant Thomas Ryan.
Private James Dole.
Private David Ruhl.
Private Charles L. Gallup.
Private Jacob d. Hockstra.
Private George A. Ruebret.
Private DENIM y. Watson.
Private Thomas Ryan.
Private Martin Prell.
Third Cavalry
Capt. George X. Hunter.
First Lieut.. o. b. Meyer.
Private Louis Freeman.
Private John Keough
Private Edward SCOOTER.
Private Harry WadO
Sixth Cavalry
Capt ]. B. Kerr.
Second Lieut.. w C. Short.
Wagoner John Justafson.
Private George Mars.
Private John Marks.
Private Lloyd MCGOWAN.
Private Pender Roy.
Ninth Cavalry
Capt. Charles W Taylor.
Sergt. Thomas b. Craig.
Private Frank jackson.
Private Alfred Wilson.
Tenth Cavalry
Second Lieut. r. +. Mccoy
Sergt Edward Lane.
Corporal Joseph G. Mitchell.
Musician Nathan Wyatt.
Private Wesley Jones.
Private Robert +. Lee.
Private Benjamin F. Taylor.
Private William Taylor
Private John Morres.
Private Kelly Maberry.
Private Theodore Grice.
Private James Russell.
Private Arthur Wheeler.
Tenth Infantry
Private Ernest f. Collier.
Private R. Mood.
Private George Ford.
Private Rowland W. Gooch.
Private John Meyer
Private Hibbard Oft.
Private Charles A. Wilson.
Private Francis Wilson.
Second Infantry
Corporal August Bowman.
Private John l.. Hamilton.
Private August c. Rice.
Private A. L. Wilbur.
Twelfth Infantry Ff'-iT
Private John Baumgaertel.
Private Emil T. Johnston
| Sixth Infantry p 9-st
Capt. c. w Torrey.
Sergt. Frank Abel.
Corporal Frank Chezanski .S Ht-
Corporal Frederick Stranger
Private John c. Brennan -Htrea ~ f11
| Private William Brsithwate
Private Matthew j. Conway. -,
Private l.. Converse.
Private Porter Dryden ar- i-'caif1 f.a
] Private David w. Fagans.
The times., 1898-07-08
B. P. O. E. PRESENTATION.
MIR. j. C. Maxwell Receives II Flat
terfng Recognition.

terinE Recognition.
j. C. Maxwell, past exalted ruler or
Washington Lodge No. 10. Order of Elks.
was the recipient last evening of hand
some testimonial as a token of the high
esteem in which he is held by his broth
er members of the order in this city.
The gift was a handsome buck-handled
walking cane. which was presented to him
at his home. No. 726 Fifth Street, by Col.
E. B. Ham in "a most appropriate little
speech In his happiest style.
Those present at the presentation We're:
Mrs. Maxwell. Mrs. Ireland, Mrs. Nc
Dewell Mrs. Shields. Mrs. Rowzee, Miss
Rowzee Miss Hckock. Miss Seyers,
Messrs. Maxwell, NJ. G. Mccormick,
B. B. Whitney, Ed. Shine, James Ireland,
E. B. Hay, Charles Morris. J. McKenna,
L. L. Brooke, Steve Caldwell.
The times., 1898-07-08

Our baby has been continually troubled
with collie and cholera infantum since his
birth, and all that we could do for him
did not seem to give more than tempo
rary relief. until we tried Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy
Since giving that remedy he has not been
troubled. We want to give you this tes-
timonial as an evidence of our gratitude.
not that You need IL to advertise your
meritorious remedy-G VI. Law. Keo-
kuk. Iowa. For sale by Henry Evans.
wholesale and retail druggists. 9SS F
Street northwest. and Connecticut Ave
nue. and s Street northwest, and 1i2S
Maryland Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-07-08
Kings Palace Department Store Kings Palace Department Store
Green Ticket Friday at
Kings Palace.

Today make of special Housecleaning Day All
odds and ends and small lots placed tables and
such Green Ticket Prices put them will their speedy
departure Of have other Green Ticket bar
gains where the quantities limited but get the
of the small lots is well arrange do your shopping
the morning
The times., 1898-07-08
Regular Infantry.

Regular Infantry.
First-Au companies at Santiago
Second-AH companies at Santiago.
Third-AIl companies az Santiago.
Fourth-AH companies at Santiago.
Fifth-Companies a and c. Fort Jeffer-
son. Fla: Company B. st. Francis Bar
racks. Fla; Company D. Fort St Philip,
La: Company E Port Royal. S. c.: Com
pany F. Fort Point, Tex; Company G,
Fort Barrancas, Fla: Company H, Ty-
bee Island Ga; Companies l. X, l. and
NJ. Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
SiXth-AH companies at Santiago.
Seventh-AH companies at Santiago
Eighth-Company F, Chickamauga;
Companies A. B. c. d, Z. G, H, /, X, L
and NJ Santiago.
Ninth--All companies at Santiago
Tenth-All companies at Santiago.
Eleventh-4An companies at Tampa.
Twelfth-All companies at Santiago.
Thirteenth-An companies at Santiago.
acknowledgements A, C. d, E. F,
G, I, X. l. and NJ. en- route to Manila;
Company B, Dyea, Alaska; Company H,
Fort Wrangel. Alaska.
acknowledgements A. l and K, Fort
Logan. Col; Companies B and F, Fort
Grant. Ariz: Companies C, H, L and NJ.
Fort Huachuca, Ariz.: Company D, Fort
Apache. Ariz; Company L. Fort Win
gate. N NJ; Company G. Fort Bayard,
" M
Sixteenth-An companies at Santiago.
Seventeenth-All companies at Santiago.
Eighteenth-All companies en- route for
Manila.
Nineteenth-An companies at Tampa.
Twentieth-An companies at Santiago.
Twenty -first-All companies at Santiago.
Twenty-second-An companies at San
tiago.
Twenty-third-Al companies en- route
for Manila.
Twenty-fourth-An companies at Santi-
ago.
Twenty-fifth-All companies at Santiago.
Volunteer Troops.
Alabama-First and Second Infantry.
Miami.
Arkansas-First and Second Infantry,
Chickamauga.
CaHfornia-Ffrst and Seventh Infantry
en- route to Manila: Sixth Infantry, San
Francisco; Battalion of artillery, San
Francisco.
Colorado-First Infantry en- route to Ma
Mia.
Me; Light Battery A, Mantle, Conn.
Heavy Battery B, Fort Griswold. Conn.
Battery c. Mantle, Conn.
District of Cdumbia-First Infantry en-
route TO Santiago.
Delaware-First Infantry, Middletown
Del.
Florida-First Infantry, Tampa
Georgia-First Infantry. Chickamauga:
Second Infantry, Tampa: Light Batteries
A and b, Chickamauga.
Idaho-First Infantry, en- route TO
Manila.
Illinois-First Infantry, Santiago; Sec
ond and Fourth Infantry. Jacksonville:
The times., 1898-07-08
Many of Those Who Partake of the
Hospitality of the Kind Folk Mt
No. 1904 Pennsylvania Avenue
Express Their ThaDks-A Descrip-
tion of the Cozy 'sHOme.''

Soldier, Come in and Rest" is the
hospitable invitation placarded by the
open door of No. 1921 Pennsylvania Ave
nue. northwest. Beneath the placard is
poster that no eye can miss:
The times., 1898-07-08
VIII Be Appreciated.

Those sending boxes TO the boys in
camp should remember to put in bottle
Of Tharps Pure Berkeley Rye. II is the
greatest safeguard against Summer COM
plants and malaria. Ii is for sale at 81
a fun quart at Jas. Tharp's, S12 + Street
The times., 1898-07-08
SO Niagara FalIsa yfa II. & o.

Through train of coaches and parlor
cars from Washington $40 a. m. July Il.
Tickets good for ten days, and good for
stop-over returning at Buffalo. Rochester
and Watkins Glen. ~ je25, ,2S-jy5,Su
The times., 1898-07-08

DR.. Benjamin Pope, brother of DR.. G.
w. Pope, of this city has been appoint
ed surgeon-in-chief of the army in Gu
ba, and is on Gen. Shafter's staff.
The times., 1898-07-08
Nelson's Fearful Drop.

If you want to see the most startling
balloon ascension and drop take the
Great Falls cars at Thirty-sixth and
Prospect Avenue to Glen Echo this after
noon. Ascension at Z o'clock sharp.
The times., 1898-07-08
week-End FAcnrsions ria u. s. o.

From Washington to Annapolis juno
tion, Frederick. Charlestown, and inter
mediate points at greatly reduced rates
Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday dur
ing the season, valid for return until Mon
day following. je10-w6f
The times., 1898-07-08
Nelson's Fearful Drop.

II you want to see the most startling
balloon ascension and drop, take the
Great Falls ears at Thirty-sixth and
Prospect Avenue TO Glen Echo this after
noon. Ascension at o'clock sharp.
The times., 1898-07-08
No observation-disclosures.

President Mckinley will not hold his US
ual reception this afternoon. The an
nouncement is made that the great pres
sure of public business makes the recep-
tion impossible. IL
The times., 1898-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pearson have taken
a Summer home at Breakers Point, on
The Chesapeake, which they will occupy
this week
The times., 1898-07-08
Hats worth Use for sc.

You will certainly buy some OF these If
You see them There are all shapes, styles
and colors amongst them-untrmrned.
of course. bu. worth ell the way up Sc
to 75c. Green Ticket Price ..... ot
The times., 1898-07-08

Mrs. William p. Pope. of Mississippi is
on visit to the family of her father.
Mr. Fred BeaII, at POS \ Street south
east.
The times., 1898-07-08

Misses Nellie and Mamie Moriarty are
spending their Summer vacation with
their cousin, Miss Bessie Carter. of
Lynchburg, Va.
The times., 1898-07-08

Mrs. E F. Hamilton and the Misses
Hamilton, of Rhode Island Avenue have
taken cottage for the season at Ocean
Grove.
The times., 1898-07-08

Miss Helen Gertrude Bennett has gone
to New York to visit her sister. Mrs.
DenisOn.
The times., 1898-07-08

Miss Katherine Lockwood is spending
July at Chairman, Pa
The times., 1898-07-08

Rear Admiral Hughes and family will
spend the Summer and early Autumn at
North Granville. y. ].
The times., 1898-07-08

Countess Esterhazy has gone to Deer
Park 10 remain, as is her yearly custom,
until Autumn
The times., 1898-07-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. j. Maury Dove and family ar,
spending the season at Deer Park.
The times., 1898-07-08

DIR. and Mrs. Goldsborough have gone
to their Summer cottage at Oakland.
Md.
The times., 1898-07-08

Mrs. Lewis Clephane is spending the
Summer at Buena Vista Springs.
The times., 1898-07-08

Col and Mrs. SheckeIs will leave today
for Fort Monroe.
The times., 1898-07-08

Mrs. W. R. Kean is at Canandaigua.
y. Y.
The times., 1898-07-08

Miss Hammer. principal of Hammer
Home School. No. 17i1 Q Street. will be
at home to her friends of the Eduea-
tional Association mornings from to TO-
The times., 1898-07-08
n. f. a. to baltimore and Return
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

s125 for the round trip. Tickets on sale
July 9 TO 1e, good on all trains except
Congressional Limited. day OF sale only
iyTG11 Is, ,15pm-s 10, l2, IA, ,16am
The times., 1898-07-08
35e Child's Sailors. Sc.

The Stylish Rolling brim Sailors.
with ribbon band; all eo.ors. Green Qe
The times., 1898-07-08

Niagara Falls and Return via ID. &
o., $40.
$40 a. M. July r. Tickets valid for re-
turn within ten days. jy7-5t
The times., 1898-07-08
Nelson's Fearful Dron.

If you want to see the most startling
balloon ascension and drop. take the
Great Falls cars at Thirty-sixth and
Prospect Avenue to Glen Echo this after
noon. Ascension at o'clock sharp.
The times., 1898-07-08

Adjt Gen Corbin yesterday issued a
comprehensive statement of the present
location of all the regular and volunteer
troops of the United States. The list is
as follows:
The times., 1898-07-08
So to SIS Trimmed Hats. Csc.

Part from our own stock and part from that
wonderful Schiller purchase You went find
a cheap-looking hat amongst them, and they
are all right in STYLE. Trimmed with
good material Charming effects and QSa
dainty colorings. Green Ticket Price. ooo
The times., 1898-07-08

40, 422, 424, 426 9TH St.
The times., 1898-07-08
So to $40 Cloth Jarkets, S2.9S

One lot of very finely made Cloth Jackets
for ladies. blacks and pretty Shades Of tan.
Broadcloth, covert, clay diag0nal.
serges. Some are all silk-lined. tC AQ
All sizes. Green Ticket Price,. 'P-.oo
The times., 1898-07-08
Dry GO0ds.

I0c India Linen Remnants, ex-
cellent quality. Green Ticket
Price =. ........--....-.-..-
Zoe Scotch Lawns. in 80 differ
ent patterns. Green Ticket Price.
15c Figured Lawns and Org miles,
almost every conceivable pattern.
Green Ticket Price ..
19c best quality Grass Linen. Just
the thing for skirts. Green Ticket
The evening times., 1898-03-18
FRIDAY. MARCH IS, 1898.
The News of the Day.

A sinister emphasis is given to the
peaceful purpose OF the Administration
by the withdra wal of the battleships Mas
sachusctts and Texas from the squadron
al Key West. under orders to proceed to
Hampton Roads, to form part of a new
squadron for the defense Of the Northern
coast This leaves Admiral Sicard with
only one battleship. Secretary Long Is
quoted as declaring that the movement
in no sense is TO be considered as a cor
cession to Spain. but as an additional evi-
dence of vigor in preparing FOR cmerS an
Cies. The Heraldo. of New York. cum
mon organ of Spain and the Ad1iinIstra-
tion. on the contrary. asserts that the &C
ton i'm question VAS taken In 0onsiGera-
tion cf an agreement 10y the Spanish gov
eminent 10 stop its torpedo G5tilla, lately
ca route 10 Havana. at the Canary Is
lands At the Navy Department ii is
said that the new squadron is being mo-
Mdzod To meet demands from business
Interests along the North Atlantic Coast,
for protection cron attack only few
DAYS ago il was sralei in ihe press that
generals Miles and Merritt had declared
the fortiications, snDre batteries and tor
pedo defenses. in charge of The army. am
pie for all purposes without the assistance
OF war vessels.
The evening times., 1898-03-18
POLITICS IN THE SOUTH.
Important Work of the Georgia
Democratic Executive.

Atlanta, March 1S-The State Demo-
cratic executive committee. which met
here yesterday, accomplished two impor-
tant things. In the first place it selected
Hon Fleming G. Dubignon, to succeed
United States Senator Stephen Clay as
chairman of the committee, and it also
changed the method of selecting the
Democratic nominee for governor.
While the naming of Dubignon has
been expected ever since Senator Clay s
announcement of his intention to resign.
it comes in the nature of an anomaly.
Mr.. Dubignon has for many vars been
identified with the gold wing of the DEM
ocratic party. In 1892 he was a delegate
at-large from the State at the National
Democratic Convention, and was instru-
mental in moving the delegation to the
support of Grover Cleveland. When ne
returned home he continued energetical-
ly to work for the election of Cleveland
He was an ardent adherent of Cleveland
until the expiration of his term. although
sentiment in Georgia had in the mean
time reyolted against the President.
Prior TO the holding of the Chicago
Democratic convention of 1895. Dubignon
was a candidate for the senatorship, but
his anti-silver opinions told heavily
against him. and he could accomplish
nothing against the popular demand for
the late Speaker Crisp, who held or
thodox silver Views.
Dubignon accepted the tenets OF the
Chicago platform subsequently. He has
looked with covetous eyes on the COVER
norship. which is to be settled by the
Fall election. but fearing that the vot-
ers did not yet have sufficient test OF
his faith. he has decided not to offer
himself as a candidate.
The committee which elected him yes
terday Is altogether composed of silver
men. but only three votes were cast
against him. ts
Under the old system of nominating a
Democratic gubernaturial candidate each
county was permitted to use its own plan
in choosing delegates for the State con-
vention. There were mass meetings.
disorganized primaries and other means
of popular expression, which gave OPP
portunity for corruption and sharp prac-
tice. and led to letter of denunciation
by Col. Allen ID. Gambler, the present
candidate for governor, in which he
charged questionable methods in the
election of the present State administra-
tion.
The committee provided for a general
primary on June 6 in every county in
Georgia at which delegates will be
elected and instructed. On June 29 the
delegates thus chosen will meet in con-
vention. and the nomination for governor
and "A State ticket to run with him Will
| be made On July 20. at a second con-
vention, the same delegates will nomi-
nate candidates for the Judiciary.
The evening times., 1898-03-18
REWARD FOR BRAVES.
Sixty Tammany Men Are Awarded
Offices.

New York, March 1S-Nearly three
score of faithful Democrats were award
ed places in the municipal service yes
terday Corporation Counsel Mhalen
made John B. Mayor assistant corpora
tion counsel at a salary Of $1,000; john Z.
Hayes, assistant, at s20eO; Charles J. Nc
Cafferty, assistant. at 81, Herman
Steifel. attorney. at 1850. The salary OF
Henry Steinert as assistant TO the cor
poration counsel was fixed at 5000.
w. H Schott was made deputy auditor
for the Borough Of the Bronx at salary
of s.. 800 Arthur 7. Reilly got cashier
ship in the office of Bridge Commissioner
Shea with a salary of s, 600. Bernard Nc
Donough was appointed assistant deputy
collector of taxes and assessments for the
Borough Of Richmond at salary OF s.
900. John J. ShaHghnessy and John i.
Mcmahon We're appointed doorkeepers in
the municipal council. Other appoint
lnents were of small Importance. But
Democrats alone got them.
President Murphy, of the health board,
made a number of political friends hap
py by naming them for places. TO be re-
tained if they pass the revised system Of
civil service examinations. These were
President Murphy's appointees: Charles
J. Brady, George Flaherty and James A.
Reardon, temporary disinfectors for the
Borough of Brooklyn. at a salary of SIS
per week each; DR.. p. J. Murphy. assist
ant physician at the Kingston Avenue
Hospital for Contagious Diseases, at a
salary of $1,29o a year; William Kennedy.
Erskine H Dickey. James Feeney. Mat
thew @. Fullum, John Byrne and William
Kennedy, sanitary inspectors for the
Borough of Brooklyn, at 800 per month
each; John Bahan. James COsgroye. Jo-
seph Brennan and Michael Bowles. at $50
per month each. and Edward Byrnes. at
so per week. laborers, assigned to Kings
ton Avenue Hospital for Contagious Dis
eases; Robert Thompson. a driver. at $500
and James F. Curry. John r. Gillespie
and Dennis A McAuliffe as medical in
spectors in vaccine department, for three
months. at 500 per month each.
The evening times., 1898-03-18
O'HIGGINS, OF CHILE.
The Man After Whom a Great Bat
tleship Was Named.
(From the Philadelphia Record.)

(From the Philadelphia Record.)
A great deal of interest has been
aroused among persons who are not fa-
miliar with Chilean history by the name
of the Chilean battleship O'Higgins. the
finest fighting vessel now available for
purchase by the United States, Spain or
any other country desiring to thus in
crease its navy. 1t has been reported
that both this country and Spain have
been negotiating for the purchase of the
ship, but Chile is not anxious to SELL as
she expects trouble with Argentina.
Bernado O'Higgins. the Chilean hero,
after whom the battleship is named. led
the Chilean forces during the years in
which the country fought for and won
independence from Spain. He was pres
ident and dictator from 1916 until 1923.
O'Higgins was the son of AmbrosiB
O'Higgins. Marquis de Osorno, a poor
lrishman. who went to South America
to become a priest, but after a varied
j career finally rose to be president of
Chile under Spanish domination and also
became viceroy of Peru.
The son organized a regiment as soon
as the insurgents declared independence
in Chile, in 1910 His selection as head
of the army was made by a junta op-
posed to Carrera as dictator, but he dem
onstrated his bravery and military
knowledge on many occasions. Once, be-
ing deserted by the main part of the ar
N.Y. he cut his way through Spanish
lines, his 1000 faithful followers being re-
duced to 200. BY good generalship on
land and by encouragement Of the naval
operations of Encalada he achieved in
dependence but resigned as dictator in
consequence of dissensions and retired to
Peru. where he died in 1885, at the age
of sixty-six years.
The evening times., 1898-03-18

Ii may be assumed with entire safety
that all Of the activity. diplomacy and
finesse observable in Administration
quarters at this time. are in preparation
for the reception of the full report Of the
Maine Board Of Inquiry That document
is understood TO be on its way TO Wash
iHgton, and its arrival is looked for to-
morrow. What il will contain, Of course
is fully known TO the President and has
been for many days. If this were not
susceptible of demonstration otherwise
il would appear from the internal evi-
dence, that every device and subterfuge
known to politics or diplomacy is being
rcsorted 10 in order TO break the force
OF the impending exposure of Spanish
treacheTy and bloodthirsty inhumaniJy.
The inspired newspaper eXponents Of the
Hanna-McCook policy are continually
pounding the idea into the public mind.
that the representations to Spain which
will have to he made as result of the
report. wa deal with the Cuban question
at large without any very special refer
ence to the Maine incident"
The evening times., 1898-03-18
England and Egypt.
(FrOm the Forum. }

(frOm the Forum.
Egypt is the chief modal point on the
worlds highway Its destiny has al
ways been, and will continue to be. con-
trolled by the leading maritime power
in the Mediterranean. In the past it's
geographical position has condemned it
to be a foot-nute to European history;
and nowadays. from the same cause, it
is but a stepping-stone to European con-
quests in the far East. For the practi-
cal purposes of domination. it is an ISL
and, surrounded either by pitiless des-
erts or by water-highways open only to
the Mistress of the Seas; and as an ISL
and politically speaking. it naturally
falls a prey TO the dominant maritime
power of the day. Great Britain, there
fore, can never evacuate Egypt except
under conditions which, so far, have
been proved incapable of realization, or
at the risk of imperiling her maritime
supremacy. Consequently, the powers
in whose interests il lies TO dispute the
command of the sea with Great Britain
must necessarily be opposed to British
domination in Egypt. 1t Is OBJ
yiously in the interests of Great Britain
to maintain the status quo. For all
strategic purposes. Egypt is fulfilling
the function of a British possession; and
as regards commerce, Britain already
enjoys a monopoly, resulting from open
competition. But her rivals in Egypt
and the Soudan will not leave her alone
They foresee the inevitable destiny
marked out for themselves by the
teaching of history and experience. They
know that a nation can never stand
still without suffering atrophy of its
functions. but must ever press forward
from conquest to conquest. Russia her
self is the most remarkable example of
this natural law. France too. recog-
nizes it in her zeal to regain a colonial
empire; and Germany is its latest expo
nent- In the hands, therefore, of the
greatest colonial power of these or any
other times, Egypt must necessarily
tread i'm the path of progress; she must
re-acquire the territories which she lost
by mismanagement when left to herself;
and must establish her dominion over the
unity of the Nile Basin. If she fail to
do this, she will be at the mercy of any
European power commanding the Upper
Nile Valley; since Egypt has been Gre
ated by the Nile and is fed by it. =
If the protectoral power have to pro-
vide men and money for the reconquest
and paciffcation of the Soudan, her hold
on Egypt will be immeasurably strength
ened and the tenure of her guardianship
indefinitely extended. Can the Egypt-
ian army, without the aid of British
troops, break up the Khalifa's power, re-
occupy khartoum. and pacify the wild
tribes of the Soudan? Can the Egyptian
government, with the funds at its dis
posal pay the bill? Can Egyptians be
trusted to create order out of chaos and
to administer the Soudan, when, even ia
Lower Egypt European control is nee
essary? And, finally, will it pay?