davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-06-23
silver Money of Hawaii.

Senator Gear has presented an amend
ment to the Hawaiian resolution providing
that In case of annexation 1.-THE silver
money coined by the government of Ha-
wall shall be maintained at parity with
gold, the same as the silver coined in the
United States"
Evening star., 1898-06-23
Saw Americnn war.hip,.

A cablegram from Cadiz yesterday says:
A vessel which has arrived here reports
that she met In the English channel an
American vessel, which gave chase This
report leads to The belief that the Ameri-
cans intend TO lombard Spanish ports.
Evening star., 1898-06-23
CORSON & MCCARTNEY.

Membes of the New York Stock Exchange,
l419 II St. Glover building,
Correspondents Of Messrs. Van Emiurgh After
bury, No. Wall St, New York city,
Bankers and Dealers In Government Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans
Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities listed
the exchanges OF New York. Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and Baltimore bought and sold.
specislty made Of investment securities. Dis
trtct bonds AMI all local Railroad. Cas- Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt In.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold
fe3l-l6d
Evening star., 1898-06-23

Cheese and Corn for the Army.
The House committee on military affairs
mas agreed to favorably report to the
House the Chickering bill, increasing :he
army rations by Cne-quarter of a pound
of cheese tri-weekly and two ounces of
canned corn tri-weekly.
Evening star., 1898-06-23
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
Company
CORNER 18th ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
OF the District OF Columbi

Chartered by 1pecal act Of Congress- jan, 1861,
and acts Of Oct. $780, and Feb, 1892.
Evening star., 1898-06-23
rloney at S Per Cent toll Loan

On real estate in District OF Columbia. No delay
in closing leans.
ap2I.tf HEIsKELL 4 McLERAN. zoos q.
Evening star., 1898-06-23
IMPRISONED
FOR INFRINGING UPON
Ap0llinaris
The Queen of Table Waters"

The Queen of Table Waters"
A Philadelphia party who imposed
upon the public by reflling
Apollinaris bottles bearing the
genuine labels, and also used
counterfeits OF the Apollinaris labels,
was recently lodged in Moyamensing
Prison, Philadelphia.
Complaints will receive vigorous
attention if addressed to United
Agency Co, 500 5th Ave, New York,
Sole Agents of The
APOLLlNARIS CO., Id, London.
Evening star., 1898-06-23
w Washingt0n
Loan & Trust Co.

OFFICE CUR 9TH AND 4 SITS
PAID-UP CAPITAL. ONE MILLION
- Loans In any amount made Oh approved
- real estate collateral. at reasonable
- rates.
- Interest paid upon deposits on daily bal.
- ances subject to check.
- This company acts as executor. adminis-
-" trstor, trustee agent, treasurer. registrar
- and In ali other Lduciary capacities.
- Boxes for rent In burglar and fire proof
- vaults fo- safe deposit and storage Of val
- liable packages.
JOHN JOY EDISON. President
JOHN A. SWOPE. Vice Ir,sideut
ELLIS SPEAR. I'd Vice I,rcsidept
JOHN r. CARM0DY. DY.................. Treasurer
ANphLW Secretary
JOHN L. WEAVER. R........... Real Estate Ofiicer
fe4-th.s.w.u
Evening star., 1898-06-23

FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION-A BOOKLET EN-
tiled Summer Homes and Historical Points. 3"
Along the route of the WeemS Line steamers
Apply 10
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents,
Jc22-3t eth street wharf.
Evening star., 1898-06-23

For Virginia and North Carolina, fair to-
night and Friday; warmer Friday light
northerly winds, becoming southerly.
Evening star., 1898-06-23

MY FLAT-OPENING LEDGERS. JOURNALS AND
day books ruled to order Will shorten your book
keeping labors oHe-third. Why investigate
HODGES. 5l1 9th ST. je22-6
Evening star., 1898-06-23

MASONIC.-AIL MEMBERS or TIRE FRATER-
Eity. with their friends. cordially invited
To be the guests Of Hiram Lodge No 40, at an
informal Observance Of st. John Baptist day at
the Western Presbyterian Church. III St above
18th Friday evening next. June -. at > O'Clock.
when the chaplain CT the lodge, Rev. Howard
Wilbur Ennis, will deliver an address. Those
q, string to accompany the lodge may meet at
West End Masonic Hall, Penna. and 10Th
St. T:30 O'Clock.
by order W. VI.
je.2-2t ]. W. WRENN. Secretary.
Evening star., 1898-06-23

A Cottage 1ss a sa.sP assI place TWO to ;5t1 sPs91
ON the Bay lS5nishs9 eess'f nag for ss s
and S15 for the season
Splendid locations
TIIOS. ". SMITH. LIST & Ind. ave Phone 21T.
For rates at Hotel Cavanaugh address ). CAV
ANAuGH. Arundelon-the- Bay. je22-10d
SPIRTTIAL.ISA- - THURSDAY AND SUNDAY
evenings at s O'Clock, Maccabee Temple n W..
Mrs. Ida T. A. Whitlock; psychOmetric readings
spirit communications: scientific palmstry. ieaI :,
Summer Art Glasses.
ART STUDENTS LEAGUE, sos 17TH ST NV
Drawing. painting out-of-,ioor sketehing, COM
position and Illustration. under skilled instructors
Special rates for summer. JeIS-6t
IRON FENCES AND PORCHES.
We ere now prepared to build Iron Fences and
Porches. Best goods. best work and lowest
prices Estimates furnished Catalogue Of Fences
free.
my6-n BARBER & ROSS l1TH AND SITS.
OoTEOPATHY.
2. n. BAIRD. G. ID. KIRKPATRICK
KIMBALL BLDG. 14l7 q ST. NV.
Consultation ana examination free. InhS-tf
Evening star., 1898-06-23

On the Chill.
Forecast till 8 pm. Friday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland,
fair weather tonight and Friday; slowly
rising temperature; variable winds, becom-
The evening times., 1898-08-29
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR.
Preparations fer n Series of Very
Interesting EAhfbitfoux

Rockville, Nd, Aug. 29.-Tomorrow the
forty-flfth annual exhibition of the Mont
gomery County Agricultural Society will
open at this place. The grounds are in
excellen condition and should the wealth
er permit everything VIII be up to the
usuA standard of the past exhibitions.
large number of the entries have al
ready arrived upon the grounds and con-
siderable stir is being made in putting
them up in an attractive and showy man
ner.
The race course has been worked down
into first-class condition, and is said to
be very fast for a third of a mile track
The races promise to be one of the most
attractive features. as particular meas
ures have been taken to obtain the en-
tries of a number of the fastest horses in
the State and elsewhere.
The main exhibition hall has been
greatly remodeled, and affords copious
room for the increase in exhibits which
have been made every year. The art de-
partment promises to be particularly at
tractive. 'as some very fine work has al
ready been put in place in the hall and
show up to be masterpieces.
The poultry and stock exhibit this year
will be up to its usual standard. The
show of farming implements will be by
far the most superior ever given at the
fair, as all the most improved farm
ing implemonts will be exhibited and tried
upon the grounds.
The evening times., 1898-08-29
sroRxs FED on LIVE KITTENS.
banquet Furnished by q japanese
Tea Garden Manager.

Banauet Furnished by q japanese
Tea Garden Manager.
San Francisco. Aug. 3.-M- Hangiwarra
and his wife. who have charge Of the Jap
anese tea gardens at Golden Gate Park.
have been feeding live kittens to storks,
but they will escape prosecution for the
present because the women who witnessed
II are not willing to prosecute.
When the secretary of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in
vestigated the case. the wife admitted
the truth of the complaint. but said her
husband had killed the kittens by knock
ing their heads on a table before he threw
them to the birds to eat. She also said
they had never done SO before and were
willing to make all sorts of promises
that they would never do so again. The
women who witnessed IT say they were
taking tea in the gardens when they
heard a most pitiful squealing Of young
kittens Thinking some animals were In
distress which they could relieve they fol-
lowed the sound and found the storks
tearing the kittens to pieces. They pro-
tested to the proprietor. who did not seem
to be ruffied by the suffering of the little
animals. However. he saw the effect it
had on his patrons. and tried to stop the
toothsome dinner he was giving his
storks.
The evening times., 1898-08-29
Letter From an Engineer Soldier

Letter From an Engineer SOiuicr.
A letter from Thomas A. Taylor, Of
Company H, of the Provisional Engineer
Corps, now stationed at Guanica. Porto
Rico. to Mr.. p. Cannon, of this city.
mentions that the corps of which he is
a men1ber. is building a fort at the en-
trance of the harbor at that point. The
mountain is LOO feet high and from the
summit there is a magnificent view of the
ocean and surrounding country. Mr.. Tay-
lor says: I'VE will plant six mortars and
heavy guns on the high elevation. Four
guns have already arrived. The Govern
ment has natives at work at 60 cents per
day. All the troops have gone to San
Juan from this point with the exception
of the Engineer Corps, which consists Of
about $50 men. They are in good spirits,
have frequent opportunities to visit the
city and are having a very good time.
For 81 in American money they get 81
in Spanish money and use 1t advantage
ously in the purchase of fruit, cigars and
other substitutes for the hardtack and
canned meats furnished by Uncle Sam
Mr.. Cannon'S correspondent makes an
urgent demand for papers and Is partic-
ulariy anxious to get the Sunday Times
regularly. He sends his regards to quite
q number of Washington people who will
doubtless be glad to hear that he Is safe
and sound in the new American region.
The evening times., 1898-08-29
MILES AND Hts FORCES
A Military Exodus From the
Shores of Porto Rico.
A PARADE IN NEW YORK
Civilian PrfsGLers to He Tried by
Military Conamirston In Ponce.
General brooke 10 Move to San
Junn-wiii Take with Him All the
Forces Mt GuantIDamO.

Ponce Aug. 29.-Dd.ails of the home
ward movement have been practically
comD.e.ed.
Gen. Miles and his staf and eight COM
par4es OF the Second Wisconsin yolun-
teers leave on the Cbdam tomorrow
night.
The Fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers
are 20 start home on Wednesday.
All of the cavalry horses. guns. car
rag.s. of batteries. &C. Of Pennsylvania.
will leave on tthe Mississippi on Thursday.
while the men OF the three Pennsylvania
ba ..eries and the Third Battalion of the
Secoad Wisconsin sail the same day on
the Concho.
1le mea and guns of the Missouri, I'LL
nois and Indiana batteries are to leave
on ..he Alamo Friday. and the battery
horses on the Tito on Saturday.
The Sixth iAnois Volunteers will fol-
low on the Seneca and another ship not
yet named.
1t has been arranged that the whole
detachment of about 5000 men will land
in Brooklyn. After resting shere few
days they VIII parade across the bridge
to Wall Street. to Broadway, to Fifth
men in line will be commanded oy Gen.
Wi,2on. and Gen. Miles will review them.
Gen. Brooke Is preparing to move to
San Juan. One hundred wagons have
been sent TO him from Ponce TO transport
supplies across THE mountains. 1t seems
probable that he will take all the forces
ait Guantanamo. including the mounted
troops.
Reports of disorders continue. The au-
thorities believe the outbreaks are spora-
die and will soon quiet down. Gen. Miles
will probaitly issue a proclamation. call
ing for order and decreeing severe penal
ties for 6.sobedience.
The trial Fly a military commission of
twelve civilian prisoners, charged with
burning the town of Cotto. begins to-
morrow in Ponce. Col Griffin, of the
First Volunteer Engineers. will preside
The prisoners having no counsel. Gen.
Wilson has detailed Major Walton, Of
the pay corps. to act in that capacity.
This is the first trial of civilians since
the military occupation of the island.
The evening times., 1898-08-29
GETTING THE DOLPHIN READY
The Well-Knewn Dispatch Boat Pre-
pairing for New Service.

The Well-Knewa Diapafch Boat Pre-
pairing for New ss.rvice.
Newport News. Va. Aug. 2s.-The dis
patch boat Dolphin. thez Presidents
yacht. has been placed under orders to
be ready for special service at any. time
and the officers expect to carry one Of
the commissions to go to either Porto
Rico or Cuba. The Presidents cabin
which was fitted up at New York at a
cost Of 900 and was stripped when the
Dolphin went in active service. is being
refurnished. ready for the accommodate
tions of guests.
Among the ships to arrive at Old Point
yesterday was the Suwanee. The vessel
brought with her several interesting
relics taken from the Spanish cruiser
Vizcaya. consisting of two small cannon
mounted on trucks and repeating weap-
ons. having five barrels, somewhat after
the order of the Gatling gun. While the
crew of the Suwanee value these relics
highly. 1t has been decided to present
them to the Naval Academy at Annap-
oils. and they will be forwarded to tina,
city after being kept here long enough
to enable visitors to the ship to see them.
The evening times., 1898-08-29
AsACOsTIA BREvITIEs.

Anacostia is being supplied with new catch
basins for the sewers A force of workmen has
peen engaged the work during the last week
and it is expected that within ten days all the
new basins will have been constructed.
burning a runaway yesterday morning on Har.
rison Street Thomas Wilkinson, a farmer, living
near Suitland had his left leg broken. He was
driving a spirited horse. hitched to a buggy.
The animal became frightened at Good Hope and
dashed wildly down the steep incline toward Ana
costa Mr.. Wilkinson kept the horse under con
troll until he reached Minnesota Avenue, where
the buggy collided with telegraph pole. throw
ing him out He removed to Providence
Hospital, and was able to return to his home
this morning.
The Anacostia Baptist Church Is to have a new
pastor. Since the resignation of Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson the pulpit committee, with Mr. Charlie.
r. Burr as chairman, has been looking for a
clergyman who might be acceptable. ~They have
finally decided upon Rev. Emerson Bliss, who fol
some time has been assistant to Rev. s. H. Green,
pastoA of Calvary Baptist Church.
The evening times., 1898-08-29
A Crowded no.pitnl.

Baltimore. Aug. 29.-The hospital at
Fort McHenry. which is in charge of
Surgeon W. ]. Calvert, has been over
crowded ever since the return of Battery
D, Of THE Fourth Artillery. from Tampa.
Out of the 200 men in the command.
fifty-two are on the sick list, about for
ty of these are in the hospital. and ten
have typhoid fever or typhoid-malaria.
The hospital was no. intended for such
a large number of cases and there were
not sufficient cots or stretchers In it to
accommodate anything like the present
number cf patients. The majority of the
men on THE sick list are recruits of the
battery. only a few of the. old members
Of the command being laid up. This is
taken as another proof that the trained
regular Is etble Ito stand exposure and
poor treatment far better than the re-
cruft. ,....
Try a case OF Heurich's Beer. Phone
The evening times., 1898-08-29
CAPTAIN CLARK AT HOME.
The OrcHOn's Former Commando
visits His Family.

The OrcHon's Former Commander
visits His Family.
Benton Harbor. Mich. Aug. 2s.-capt
Charles E. Cook, late commander of the
battleship Oregon. arrived here Satur-
day night to visit his family and endeav-
or to recuperate his health. At several
stations between New York and ST. Joe
he was enthusiastically greeted by the
people. He was met at South Bend, Ind.
by his daughter and brother. Capt.
Lloyd Clark.
Capt. Clark was overjoyed to meet his
family after such a prolonged absence
from home. Hundreds of citizens paid
him their respects at the station.
Capt. Clark has two weeks leave of
absence and has asked for a longer va
cation. He did not receive kilograms
and letters which were sent to him at
Montauk Point by his family and did
not know where his people were until
the day before his departure for Brook
lyn. He says this uncertainty caused him
much worry and uneasiness.
The evening times., 1898-08-29
JAIL BREAKERS REcAPTuRED.
Men Who Escaped At Westminster
Again In Custody.

Westminster, Nd. Aug. s.-The pris-
oners who succeeded in effecting their
escape from the Carroll County jail on
Friday evening have been recaptured.
Sheriff Haines was In Union Bridge at
the time of the escape. but as soon as he
received information of it he drove to
Westminster and sent men in all direc-
tions. Charles v Wampler, one 0f the
deputies captured Stauffel Saturday
morning at Mount Airy. From West
minister the sheriff proceeded to Frederick
Junction. where at o'clock in the morn
ing he found Knott crouched in the corner
of freight car.
He receiysd word from the authorities
of Martinsburg. w. Va, that they had
captured men answering to the descrip-
ton of his prisoners, whom he found were
Cook and Arb9ugh.
When arrested by the authorities at
Nartinsburg il required four men to cap
ture Cook and Arbaugh. after a struggle
in which Arbaugh had to be knocked
down before he was subdued. Arbaugh
and Cook are the most violent and des-
perate prisoners ever confined in this
Jail.
The evening times., 1898-08-29
HAVANA EDITORIALS.
One Paper Declares We Are Already
Fighting the Cubans.

One Paper Declares We Are Already
Fighting the cubans.
Havana, Aug. 29.-Some recent editor
ials in the Havana papers throw inter-
esting side lights on the situation.
La Union Constitutional said the other
day: 1T is impossible now to conceal the
fact that within the last three months
difficulties have been steadily rising be-
tween the Americans and the insurgents
here and in the Philippines. The Span
ish officers who recently arrived from
Manzanillo assert that the rebels and
Americans there used to fire at each 9TH
er daily from their respective camps.
Spain's hatred toward her common enc
mics was, for a long time of equal grade.
The different methods, however. employed
by the Americans has naturally had the
result of making Spain's hostility less
toward them than toward the Cuban
rebels
La Lucha, discussing the duty of the
Madrid government, stated its views in
this wise: THE first obligation resting
upon Spain in treating for peace is to
protect the great wealth of those Span
iards and pro-Spanish natives in Cuba
who have been the real element of re-
sistance against everything contrary to
the integrity of Spanish territory.
Ell Diario del Marina. reproducing the
editorial in Ell Impartial, of Madrid. en-
titled, 1.-The World for the Americans .
which that paper declared, says: The
Monroe doc .rine has been immertsely
extended among the Americans. They
have applied it to both the Americas.
They feel strong enough, perhaps, to
change themselves from gold miners into
conquerors. 1t is SO handsome for these
barbarians of civilization to cry out
The world for the Americansr Today
1t is aginst Spain that they apply the
principle Tomorrow 1t will be any other
European nation. There will always be a
chance to test their pretentions. The
American invasion. so terrifying and as
ropean patriotism. But, alas! this pa
triotism is coming to an end. for 1t
has seen Spain unjustly trampled down
in the name of humanity"
La Union Constitutional. bitterly pro-
testing aginst reports that peace is to
be concluded only after great territorial
sacrifices by Spain. says:
"In the battlefield or in the discussion
of a peace treaty. in war and peace alike,
let US always be the same-genuine Span
iards. II, in the interest Of our race and
rights sake, It becomes necessary. let
us sacrifice everything to defend Spain's
honor. until the last Spaniard has given
his life at the foot of the flag that waves
over Ell Moro. Thus we shall show that
We are willing to do our duty. Thus
shall We render great service to Eu-
rope. II the Old World is to be made
subordinate to the New: II the citizens of
the New World are to impose their am
billions upon the convenience of the
civilized notians Of the Old World and 10
the Old World has forgotten its most
important interests and Spain is to be
abandoned in this titanic struggle, car
ried on with her strength alone and with
the sacrifice Of her sons: II this is to be
our fate. then let the period close in a
happy day on which Spain shall lend
her services to humanity"
The evening times., 1898-08-29
RIOT AT A WEDDING.
Shots Fired mt Officers. Who Are
Obliged to Flee.

Maha1oy City, Pa. Aug. "a Polish
wedding at Park Place caused eonsid-
cradle excitement Saturday night. The
guests drank to !ntoxicat;on and a gen.
eral riot occurred resulting in many Of
the participants being badly used up.
A squad of officers was sent from this
city TO Queil the. disturbance, but they
vert attacked by the mob as soon as
they put IN an appearance. Many shots
were fired ait the officers. who were
obliged 90 flee for their lives. but none
took effect. Wholesale arrests will be
made today.
The evening times., 1898-08-29
EXODUS FROM SANTIAGO.
More Volunteers Sail for the Camp
at Montauk Point.

Santiago. Aug. 29.-The transport Rou-
manian sailed for Montauk Point today.
having on board SO sick men of :he
Seventy-first New York, Second and
Ninth Massachusetts. the Second Reg
uIars. the Tenth Cavalry and the Six
teenth and Twenty-first Regulars
The condition of the men is w1etched.
They are sick and respondent, owing to
the delay n getting them away. They are
fearful of the long voyage in the troop
ship Most of the men had to be carried
to the transport in ambulances.
The evening times., 1898-08-29
GEN. CLAY WANTS DIVORCE
An Aged D;Blomatist Seeks Separn.
ton From His ChiId-Wifc.

Richmond. Ky, Aug. 29.-Gen. Cassius
M Clay decided the small farm he bought
in Woodford country 10 his cilild-wife,
Dora Richardson Clay. Saturday after
noon. and then filtd suit for absolute
divorce.
Not even his most intimate FRIENDS
knew that he contemplated this step. and
his attorney was instructed to withdraw
the phitiop from the count to prevent
the action being kniwn. 1t simply charg-
ed abandonmelt, and the general said il
was made necessary by his wife's refu-
sal to live with him.
She has nJyer returned to his home TO
live since her desertion of some months
ago. but has paid the man several visits.
The evening times., 1898-08-29
BODY SUNK WITH A STONE.
Corpse os an Old Man Found in LAX
Michigan.

Chicago. ILL.,. Aug. 2s-The body of an
other unknown man has been found in
the lake by a practice crew from the life
saving station mile off Lincoln Park,
with a building stone weighing thirty
five pounds attached to it. The hands
of the man were tied, but not bound to-
gether, adding another mysterious phase
to the case.
The man may have been sixty-five
years old. The hair and long beard were
white. He was five feet ten inches tall,
and weighed about 225 pounds. The cloth
ing indicated that he was in comfortable
circumstances.
The evening times., 1898-08-29
PRAYERS FOR MISS DAVIS.
Churches Hold Services for the
"D.ue hter Of the CSnfederncy."

Churches Hold serN1ces TOT tne
"D.us hter Of the Csnfederncy."
Narragansett Pier. R. l.. Aug. %
There was a slight improvement In the
condition of Miss Winnie Davis. who Is
critically i'll at the Rockingham.
The Illness of Miss Davis dates back
to three weeks ago. when she attended
the annual reunion of the Sons of Vet
Grams of the South in Atlanta She re-
ceived a large number Of visitors and in
the afternoon was caught in drenching
rain. The next day she left for the North
and when she reached Narrangansett
Pier was completely exhausted.
In ST. Philomena's Catholic Church and
at the Episcopal Church of St. Peters
by-the-Sea prayers were offered yester-
day for the recovery of Miss Davis.
The evening times., 1898-08-29
REMNANT OF A REGIMENT.
With Decfmated Ranks the Seventy
first New York Breaks Camp.


Montauk Point. n. Y. Aug. 23.-The
Seventy-first Regiment, New York volun-
teers. started for New York this morn
ing. The men were happy at the thought
that before night they would again be at
home and looked forward with pleasure
to their march up Broadway. and to the
greeting they are sure to receive.
The men left Montauk at 7:i5 a. m. and
aIe due in Battery Park, New York city.
between l ard 2 O'clock this afternoon.
There was hardly a handful of men in
some Of the companies. such ravages have
death and disease caused in their ranks.
When the Seventy-first marched from
Baiquiri to Santiago there were 1913 men
IN line. Today just $40 men who had seen
service in Cuba returned to New York
OF these $50 are able to walk. The re-
manning fifty will ride IN carriages. Three
hundred recruits left with the regiment
for New York