davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-30
NO 1sa WHEELING, va WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER

Jr., Booth Bay, Me-, Perry Jackson.
wife and child, of South Portland, Me,
Mr.. Peirce, Portland, child of Charles
H. Thompson, of Woodfords, Me.
The crew as far as can be ascertained
is as follows
Captain, Hollis H. Blanchard; First
pilot, Lewis Strout; second pilot, Lewis
Nelson; purser, F. A. Ingraham; clerk,
Horace Moore; mate, Edward Deerlng;
second mate, John Mckay; quartermas-
ter, Ansel Dyer; quarrermaster, F. Pc
terson; watchmen, R. Blake, I. Sew
ell, j. Whittier, Williams; first
engineer, Thomas Merrill; second en-
gineer, John Walton; third engineer,
C. Verrill; steward, A. V. Matthews;
second steward, Eben Houston.
Deck crew: John DAILY, George Nc
Calvary, Arthur Sloan. James David
son, Peter Collins, Morris Graham,
Cornelius O'Brien, D. Bruce, Matthew
Barron, Richard Hartley, George c.
Ropley, F. w. Leighton, electrician; J.
A. Dillon, oiler; J. McNeal, oiler; H.
Merriman, fireman; T. E. Fennell, fire.
man; H. Carter. fireman; w. J.
Doughty, fireman; H. Rollison, fire.
man; j. H. Mately, fireman.; w. B.
Robichaw, baggagemaster.
Walters: Lewis Johnson, Arthur
Johnson, Lee Forman, George Graham,
- Gatlin, Samuel Smith.
Head saloonman: Latimer.
Barber: George.
Stewardesses: Mrs. Carrie M. Har-
ris, Mrs. Margaret Berry.
DR.. Maurice Richardson, of Beacon
street, this city, was at his summer
home at Wellf1eet during the storm and
corroborates the early accounts of the
loss of the Portland, for he saw two of
the bodies washed ashore and on them
were life preservers marked with the
vessels name DR.. richardson was on
the first train from Cape Cod which
arrived in this city late tonight.
Il saw two of the bodies picked up"
said Dr. Richardson. lone was prob
about 20. He had on a life preserver
marked Portland The other body
was that of stout woman. She, too,
wore a life belt with the steamers
name on it. Wreckage is coming
ashore for fifteen miles along the coast.
l picked up three piano keys and a
piano cage ashore, but of course l do
not know that it was from the Port
land. Among the wreckage was a
large quantity of furniture upholstered
in red plush. There were also cases OF
lard directed to Portland.
II was fifteen miles south Of High
Head. There is nothing in the fact
that wreckage was found so far south
to contradict the report that it was at
High Head that the Portland struck for
the current runs south along the shore
81 heard one theory advanced that
the Portland had foundered far to the
north, somewhere near Cape Anna. and
that all the wreckage and bodies had
drifted across the bay to Cape Cod"
In addition to two bodies DR.. Rich
ardson brought news that at Orleans
the body of girl about twenty was
found. She had gold watch and a
ring marked -. G. E." Her watch
stopped at 9:17. There are three bodies
at Nanset, eight at Orleans and TWEEN
ty-eight at Truro and Wellf1eet. The
double wheel of the Portland came
ashore at Orleans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-30
WORST he EVER saw.

Captain rullach. of the British ship County
Never Before Experienced Such weather.
New York. November 29.-The Brit
ish steamer County. Captain Tullach.
which sailed from this port November
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-30
QUEEN ILLS CLAIM.

Wants MfIiion Acres OF Land, But WOuIu
Prefer Money.
st. Louis, November 29.-Ex-Queen
Liliuokalani, of Hawaii and suite, pas
sed through this city to-day en- route
to Washington, where she will lay be-
fore President Mckinley her claims to
one million acres of Hawaiian land.
She will also submit proposition offer
ing to dispose of property in question to
the United States government for the
sum of $6,000,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-30
SATISFACTORY WORK
by Virginia Court In Rape Case-The
Prisoner to Re Hanged

ROANOKE Va, November "a spe-
cial to the Times from Bedford City, Va.
says: Yesterday an indictment was found
by the grand jury against James Web
ster, a negro. for rape committed on Miss
Mary Aunspaugh an aged white lady OF
this city, on November %. To-day the
case was called at 10 o'clock; at 1850
it was given to the jury, and at 4:0o YER
dict was rendered of guilty with the death
penalty. The prisoner will be sentenced
tomorrow morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-30

gist made the following observations OF
the weather yesterday: a. m, IS. a.. m,
-. ~ m. u. 3 p. m-. "a p. m, 81.
weather changezblo
WASHINGTON. November 0-For
ara ohies Fatrs fresh vet winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-30
IHE ARCH ENEMY OF ENGLAND
A Strong Arrangement Of the German
Emperor by a British Writer.

AMERICA IN HIS wAY-THE KAISER
CHARGED WITH TRYING TO IN
DUCE RUSSIA AND FRANCE 10
JOIN IN A WAR WITH ENGLAND.
THE UNITED STATES SUDDENLY
BECAME a FACTOR IN THE STU
ALTON
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-11-30
STORY OF WRECK AND RUIN.
Later Reports Show More Serious
Results Of Sundays Storm.

THE NEW ENGLAND COAST PILED
WITH SHATTERED VESSELS AND
BESTREWN WITH THE BODIES
OF PEOPLE WHO LOST THEIR
LIVES DURING THE FIERCE
GALE-THE STEAMER PORTLAND
KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN LOST
WITH ALL ON BOARD-HUiN-
DREDS OF OTHER VESSELS LOST.
Evening journal., 1898-05-27
TROOPS AT PEENSGROY2.

FIVE COMPANIES OF THE SEC
OND PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENT
ARRIVED YESTERDAY - THEY
ARE ASSIGNED TO GUARD THE
POWDER MILLS AT CARNEY s
POINT.
Ponnsgrove, n. j., May 27-The Sec
Ond Battalion Of the Second Regiment,
Pennsylvania Volunteers, consisting Of
Companies A, c, f, II and X, arrived
in PennsgrOve yesterday at o'clock,to
,guard the DUPONT powder mills on
Carneys Point, one and a-half miles
below this town. They lett POmptOn,
N. j., at 1888 in the morning,
where they had been encamped. All
the boys were in good condition, eX-
cepting two, who were slightly indis-
posed, but who will soon be on duty
again. Although the citizens had only
a few hours notice that they were
coming yesterday they hurriedly
got enough sandwiches and coffee
to give them a treat on their arrival,
which was highly appreciated by them,
as the cold storm had made them chilly
travelling in the cars for six and a-half
hours. 1t made the boys smile when
they found they were so warmly re-
ceived, and remarks were heard that
this beats Pompton." One fellow
told his chum that the rich butter and
coffee turned his head. and he did not
believe he could stand that kind of
feasting long After eating their lunch
they marched through French's excur-
sion grove, to Sheble's Grove, on the
north end of the town, where they will
camp during their stay here, as it is a
fine location along the river front,part-
ly shaded, with about two acres of pa
rade ground. One-company will be dc.
tailed each night to watch the powder
mill. below the town. Their camping
ground is only 300 yards above the
steamboat landing. The town is in
holiday array with flags flying, and
the citizens are much pleased to h~v We
the Pennsylvania boys with them, is
shown by the warm welcome given
them. Their guard duty is not sc
hard as at Pompton. as the powder
mills are along the river and there are
no rocks and hills TO climb, nor lonely
woods to stand in on guard duty.
The troops occupied ten passenger
coaches, and were given rations al
along the road from Camden to thi!
place. Lieutenant-ColOnel Dechert is
in command Of the battalion.
Evening journal., 1898-05-27
DIED.

DEGRAW.-In this city, on May 21,
1898, Matte A., wife Of George j. De-
Graw, aged 2S years.
DOUGHERTY.-Iu this city, on the
25th instant, Mary, daughter Of Neal
and Catherine DougheTty, aged 19
years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence, No. 210 North Adams street, on
Saturday morning, May 28, at 9
O'Clock. High mass at st. Paul's r. c.
Church. Interment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
GUNN.-In this city, on May %, Will
liam Gunn, aged 20 years
MGETTICAN-In this city, on May
81, 1898, Mary, daughter OF f. J. anC
Marry McGettigan, aged years and
months.
Evening journal., 1898-05-27
BASIL DUKES STORY.


THAT item in your Note Book con-
cerning Basil Duke and his imprisOn-
ment at Fort Delaware during the late
war reminds me of story he told me
to illustrate the fact that a Tennessee
mOuntaineer never fOrgets an injury, -
said Artemas Smith to the Wayfarer.
while coming from Little Rock, Ark,
/ met Basil Duke, General Eckles, eX-
Senator Joseph Mcdonnell and some
other gentlemen equally well-knOwn.
We were all in the sleeping car and
Basil Duke was in a reminiscent and
conversational mood, with his mind
running on incidents and experiences
of the Civil War He said that in
East Tennessee, just before the war
opened, there were two editors. They
had been abusing one another for some
time and the controversy eliminated
in a challenge to fight a duel. Before
it could be fought the war came and
both men volunteered. They were in
different regiments, operating in diff
ferent sections of the country, and did
not meet during the entire progress OF
the war. After peace had been re-
established they settled in different
parts of the country, and il was not
until twenty years after the original
quarrel that they came face to face
again in hotel in Memphis. The edi-
tor who had been challenged drew
himself up to his full height, and, ad-
dressing the other, said
Sir, you insulted men
Yes, replied the other and you
challenged me and ! accepted the chal-
lenge.'
"They were about to renew the fight
when friends intervened and prevented
It,"
Basil Duke did not say anything
about the days he spent in Fort Della
ware"
Evening journal., 1898-05-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
Druggists refund money II It falls. 25c.
BRUGSCH BEY's DISCOVERY.

Brugsch Bey has discovered THE ear
liest records Of Illustrated comic liteIa-
ture in a papyrus Of the twenty-sec-
onh dynasty, recently found at Tonnah.
The drawings are colored, and repre-
sent animals performing curious an
tics. In one picture a rat, dressed as a
grand lady, is waited upon by cat as
lady's maid, who holds up a mirror 10
her mistress. In another a rat appears
as young Egyptian dandy, whose
ceremonial peruke is being dressed by
am obsequiOs cat as barber In a third,
a cat figures as a nurse, tenderly carry
ing rat in her arms. In fourth, two
jackals wait upon a COW; one jackal
carries two milk pails, suspended from
a yoke across the shoulders, the other
empties a pail into a trough over which
The COW is beRding.-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1898-05-27
VERY LOW RATES TODENvER, COL.

VERY LOW RATES TODENVER, COL.
Via the North Western Line Chicago
& Northwestern R'y). Excursion
tickets at exceptionally low rates to
Denver and return with stop-over
privileges under certain liberal condi-
tiOns at the Mississippi aud In
ternational Exposition, Omaha, Neb.)
will be sold June 2, 4 and 3, account OF
American Medical Association meet
I ing; and will be sold June 16, II and IS
account of meeting OF Federation OF
Women's Clubs, all with favorable re-
turn limits. For rates and other in
formation ask your nearest Ticket
Agent, or write
II. A. Gross, 461 Broadway, New
York.
T; P. Yaille, Col. Chestnut street
Philadelphia. Pa
Evening journal., 1898-05-27
House Furnishings.
|. Lewis Row,
413 King Street.
JUST IN THE NICK OF TIME FOR

JUST IN THE NICK OF TIME FOR
to-morrow's selling is a fortunate pur-
chase of Mems Shoes we made in New
York. Fine satin calf dongola tons.
pump soles, simply a 81 shoe-we
cCuldn't describe it better than this if
we took half a newspaper-and our to-
momow's price is $3.50. A special lot
Of Ladies' Shoes, direct from the fac
tory Of Philadelphia's best makers
fine Vici Kid. newest Paris styles, laced
and buttoned, cloth tops, a good value
at 81, and our special price to-day is
S1.5O. Walk the city over you couldn't
find such value for your money. We
are becoming noted as money-savers
on Boys and Girls shoes, no trash.
btt uhe best goods made for less than
usual money.
| E0RMhNic The Money-saving
OtiitiHt ~ Shoe House
No. 10 East Fourth ST.,
Between Market and King.
Evening journal., 1898-05-27

United States Senator George l.. We'll
lington, OF Maryland, will deliver the
annual address at the Delta Phi Liter
ary Society's anniversary exercises al
Delaware College, Newark, on the
evening of June Is. Henry LyttletOn
Constable will deliver the society ora
tion and Hugh Martin Morris the fare
well address.
Evening journal., 1898-05-27
ADJOURNMENT LIKELY TO-DAY.

SENATE KILLS THE CITY CHAR
TER BILL, ALSO THE STATE
BOILER INSPECTOR BILL.
Dover, May 27.-It is likely that the
General Assembly will adjourn sine die
at p. m, the Senate having cOncurred
Yesterday in the House adjournment
resolution.
The Senate yesterday settled the mat
ter Of a new charter for Wilmington by
killing the bill which passed the House
Wednesday. II also killed the bill pro-
viding for a state boiler inspector.
The following bills were passed by
the Senate: Providing for a State Board
Of Agriculture, with an annual appro-
priaticn of 81 900 to the State Fair AS
scciation; allowing appeals to be taken
where demurrers have been filed; al
lowing the New Castle county treasurer
extra compensation for extra work, and
regulating the compensation of Officers
of the General Assembly.
Evening journal., 1898-05-27
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSO
CITATION MEETING WASHING
TON, D. G., JULY Z TO y, '9s-BAL
TIMORE & OHIO r. r.

TON, D. G., JULY TO y, '9s-BAL-
TIMOHE & OHIO r. r.
For this occasion the Baltimore and
Ohio r. II. will sell tickets to Wash
ingtOn at the low rate OF one fare for
the round trip plus $500 membership
fee Except that from Baltimore the
rate will be S125 round trlp.) Tickets
will be sold from Pittsburg, Parkers-
burg Wheeling and points east theraOf
on July TO z inclusive, good returning
leaving Washington July 8 to Is inclu-
sive, with privilege OF extension until
August 81, 1898, II ticket is deposited
with joint agent at Washington on or
before July u, and payment OF fee of
fifty (50) cents. Solid vestlbuled trains
from Chicago, st. Louis, Cincinnati,
Louisville, Columbus, Pittsburg and in
termediate points. The Royal Blue
Trains between New York, Philadel-
ph.ia, Baltimore and Washington finest
and fastest trains i'm America Call on
agent Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
full informtion concerning stOpOYers
and side trips. H'he Baltimore and
Ohio railroad is the most interesting,
historical and scenic route in America.
Evening journal., 1898-05-27
HE Is A "STEADY." /"

"There is a witness who Is here
every term of court" said a member Of
the bar to the Wayfarer. AS he spoke
he indicated a certain Hebrew dealer
whose modest place of business of
down along the coast. "He draws good
witness fees, too. In one instance he
left a ffty-cent garment outside. 1t
was stolen. The thief was apprehended,
tried and convicted l think he made
from 81 to 80 on that fifty-cent article
OF wearing apparel. You can always
depend upon seeing him here as a
prosecuting witness"
Evening journal., 1898-05-27
IsA CLASS on PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use OF coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAIN-O, made Of pure grains, that
takes the place OF coffee. The most deli
rate stomach receives II without distress,
and but few can tell II from coffee. II
does not cost over Il as much. Children
may drink Il with great benefit. 10 cts
and Is cts. per package. Try It. Ask for
GRAIN-O.
Evening journal., 1898-05-27
BAD WEATHER FOR SOLDIERS.
THE GROUNDS BEING TOO WET
FOR DRILL PURPOSES THEY
HOLD SCHOOL.

Middletown, May 27.-The grounds
are SO wet at Camp Tunuell that the
soldiers have been unable to drill fer
several days, and THE spare time is
spent by the commissioned officers
holding school for The non-commission-
ed officers.
The regiment has not yet received
orders to move. and its destination is
yet a matter for conjecture and sur
misses.
The men will receive their first pay
his afternoon, and MANY of them are
much in need OF it, 1T is not known
whether the soldiers win receive what
the state owes them and what is due
Them from the government too at this
payment
Evening journal., 1898-05-27
WAYFARER' S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITs ON PERSONS AND THINGS

If YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUI
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GEsTIoN, BUT THERE IS MOTH
ING PUT IN THEM TO LULL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1898-05-27
Clayton House.

HARRY BOTHAIAN. Proprietor..'
ca9a R9ner or SStq5dsg tl5 djI,I l2 to e. Only 5oc
Chicken Noodle. Puroe Of Jackson
Baked Salt Water Trout.
Potatoes Parisiennc.
Olives. Radishes. Lettuce.
BOneleSs Bacon and Spinach
Beef patties.
Calves Liver en- Brochett.
Iced TapiOca with Cream.
Punch a Ia Roman.
Prime Ribs of Beef Dish Gravy.
Stuffed Loin OF Veal. Brown Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Buttered Bects.
Kidney Beans. Squash.
Congress Pudding. Wine Sauce.
Peach Pie. Apricot Tarts. Rhubarb Pie.
Coffee Ice Cream.
Jelly Squares.
Assorted Nuts. Layer Raisins. Fruits.
Crackers.
Tea. Coffee. Cocoon. Milk.
Evening journal., 1898-05-27
ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
MCCARTHY, VIM. H., Third st. market
Evening journal., 1898-05-27
Jardinieres

An extraordinary line at remarkably
low prices. Note some;
Full fired glaze on hard body, as
sorted colors, width ~ in, depth Z
lu....... ...... .............. O6C
Full fired glaze on hard body, new
shape, cobalt blue with clouded gold,
width in, depth in.. 75c
Width 10 in, depth in.,.. $1.oo
Jardinieres, with pedestals; height to
top Of jardiniere, p in; a $500 value
"V.''''''' ''' .'''''.'..... $1.95
Greatest bargain ever known in thin
blown Table Tumblers, exquisitely en-
graved; regular price, $1.25 per doz;
lat ........ - CO.
Evening journal., 1898-05-27
ROWS CHINA DEPOT.
New Dinner Sets.

English Porcelain, by Pitcairn
Royal "Berwyn" shape; celeste color;
quality uneXcelled; open stock; al
ways matchable, 100 piece set, So rs
Evening journal., 1898-05-27

PAwNBROKBRS.
Harris. NJ. 1R6 Market street
Evening journal., 1898-05-27

WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
Kelly, Francis s. & Co.
Evening journal., 1898-05-27

BICYCLES
Hartlove. w. H., cor. Srd and French
Evening journal., 1898-05-27

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Cummings, 302 Market street.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-22
American Troops Will Take the
Places of Spanish Soldiers as
Fast as Possible.
SOME ALARM FELT
AT SAN JUAN.
Some Sick Spanish Soldiers From Cuba
Returning 10 spain We're Put on
at san Juan, and Yellow
Fever l. Feared.

san Juan. Porto Rico. Sept 81. This
repatriation Of the Spanish soldiers BE-
gan Tuesday. Four hundred men, Al
whom 200 were sick, 200 belonged to the
engineer corps, sailed for HAvre on board
the French steamer Chateau In Fitte.
Eight hundred infantry Are ready TO
sail on the SaH Francisco.
The waterfront was crowded with
thousands Of people and saw the Span
ish march 70 the music Of spanish
quickstep tc the wharf, where they
were received by Captain General Ma
ehias and General Ortega. The captain
general did not make a speech, but
be shook hands with the officers and
men Thsre was nodemostrSti0u made
by the people Some Spanish field
pieces arr on board the san Francisco.
but question was brought uI ~ the
commission concerning the disposition
Of some sans. which was not ssttled.
The captain general gave notice ,hAt
the Spanish troops will retire from Alb
ontio. .BsranquitAs and Barros On Sun
day and from Humacao, Guamiaaa and
Cayey an Monday.
The American troops win move up
ans ocoapy these towns as soon as they
are evacuated and the Spanish troops
viii take position near the capital and
will cf,er the city in order 70 b. ready
TO embark on the arrival of transports.
Residents OF Porto Rico and same
Americans here are alarmed becsuse
Spanish ships returning from Cuba Stop
At ths port. They believe there is
danger Of the introduction OF yellow
fever INTO the island from the Span.sh
steamer City Of Cadiz, as some men SEX
ON boagd Of her were too III 90 proceed
and Vcgre brought ashore. American
commissioners viii protest II there Is a
repetition Of this
Volunteers have all been dishanded
and Spanish soldiers are engaged IN dis
mantli1g the armories and barracks and
boxing guns and ammunition. They are
rejoicing over the prospect Of an early
return % their homes
Rear Admiral sch.oy has refused 20
purchase the coal stored herr. but IL
may be- purchased for the use Of the
United States army.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-22

home. On his return, when informed
Of the occurrence, Smith took a large
wooden maui, and coming upon Finley,
who was drunk, beat MS head into a
uulp
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-22
STARS AND STRIPES
R.lSEO At HAVANA
The American Fiag Holsisd on the Fiag'
star Of the rrosh. HOTEL
In That City.

Havana, Sept. 2i.-The first Amer.
can flag in Hvana was hoisted on the
flagstaff Of Irocha hotel, the headquar-
tiers q the American evacuation com
mission, on Tuesday. A guard OF ma
rines was posted a; the entrance to the
grounds. Colonel Glous and Captain
Payne stood on the roof OF the hote, on
either side Of the flagstaff. At 10
O'Clock sharp a quartermAster OF the
steamer Resolute hoisted the fag, which
unfurled and fluttered proudly in the
breeze All the members Of the com.
mission raised their hats and cheered
the stars and stripes. The approaches
TO the grounds AZ either end Of the
street wers patpollsd BY squads Of the
guartA civile in order that the com
missiouers might not be molested.
A WIDOW and two children, evidently
persons Of refinement, but in Abieo;
want, approached General Wade, ths
president Of thecommission. and pleaded
for relief. The widow and children
were seated IN the diningroom Of The
hotel and givcz a hearty meal Orher'
In need were equally well treated. al
who applied receiving relisf Of some
sort.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-22
Kfn.d Hi. Mothsr-ia-L.-.

Glasgow, Ky, Sept. 2i.-Mrs. VIM.
Boles living several miles from here,
was foully murdered by John Frlnklin,
her son-in-lAw. Il appears that Frank.
lin and his wife, who is Mrs Boles
daughter, had separated. Franklin
went 10 Mrs Boles' house to try and
punuade his wife to return to him, bat
his mother.in.law strongly objected "a
her doing 50. Franklin then left the
house in a rage, but returned shortly az
terwari and shot his mother IN law
through a window. Bloodhounds have
been telegraphsd for to track the lssas.
sin
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-22
CERVERA AND OFFICERS
REACH SANTANDER.
A Crowd Gathers al the Landing aud
Gives Cheers For the Defeated
spanish Admiral.

santander, Spain, Sept 2i.-The
steamer City Of Rome, chartered by Al.
miral Cervera 10 transport to Spain the
Spanish sailors captured in the battle at
Santiago, and who were recently releas.
ed by the United States authorities, ar.
rived here today from Portsmouth,
whence they sailed from Sept i2. Cap.
tain Eulate, former commander Of the
Spanish cruiser vizcaya, and other
Spanish naval officers were landed and
werc mistaken FOR the party OF which
Admiral Cervera was member. The
latter, however, was still on board the
City OF Rome, but the crowd followed
the officers and cheered for Admiral
Ccrvera.
Captain Eulate refased TO make a
statement Tor publication, declaring
that be reserved what he had 20 say FOR
the oourtmartiaL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-22

Boston. Sept 2i.-Alfrcd $. Pinker.
tonSi Worcester was unanimously elect.
ed grand sire Of the sovereign gana
lodge, Independent Order OF Old Fei-
lows
For deputy grand sire. A. Q. Gable Of
Ohio was elected. J. Frank Gnnt OF
Baliimors vas reelected grand secretary
and Richard Muckle Of Philadelphia,
grand treasurer.
The supreme grand lodge voted to
hold rs next annual session at Detroit,
Mich. The convention then adjourned.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-22

San Francisco, Sept 9l-Walter Ros.
ser, the Tennessee soldier, who shot
Harry Hildebrandt, was held to answer
for his crime in Judge Joachimson's
court. Tho cross examination tended 10
show that there was no motive for the
crime. Rosser's attorney made no show.
ing before the court. prefcrring TO save
his arguments for the higher court