davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
Ribbons
Little Prices.

Hair Ribbons, actually
worth Ioc yd, 10 go at..... &c
Hin. Fancy Plaid Tie and
Hair Ribbons in all the Desir-
able Shades; strictly new
goods; worth I5c yd. To go at.IOC
Nos. 90 and so Plain Tai
feta, Fancy Plaid Roman
Stripes and Bayadere Stripes
in all Colors. TO go at. .....19c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
And These Specials i'm Sundries
Buy Millinery
While The
Eagle Screams.

Trimmed Hats must go quickly
at these prices:
All &I.S4 Hats-Now. $50
All 5000 Hats-Now. .S1.98
All $500 Hats-Now. SITS
All $500 Hats--Now $500
The Knox"-A Double
Rim, Split Straw Sailor, very
Rough and Ready, narrow
Brim Trimmed Sailor; the
very latest - trimmed with
navy and white silk band rib
bon. Very special at. ...... .69C
Elsewhere gSc.
White and Black Untrim-
med, Short, Back Sailors. .25C
Elsewhere 39c.
Children's Trimmed Hats,
with wreath of flowers. 300
Elsewhere 39c.
Ladies Trimmed Sailor Hats.
39c
Elsewhere i9c.
Rose Sprays with Foliage
and Bud .................1lC lC
Childrcns Straw Hats. ..16c
Childrcn's Lcghorn Hats. 23C
One Assortment of Flowers
and Foliage. To go at.......15C
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
Suits and Skirts,
Price Tobogganning.

Ladies Crash Suits with
Recier Goats ..............,S ,S5C
Ladies Blue and White
Figured Duck Suits, white
piquc trimming ......$2.48
A Great Variety Of Extra
Good Quality, White Duck
and Crash Skirts to go at. ... .47C
Figured Brilliantinc Skirts,
four yards wide, vclvctccn
bound ............... 81 .48
Cotton Covert Bicycle
Skirts, cut and made up in the
very latest styles. To go at SLAB
Percalc Wrappers, in Blue
and White. Black and White
and Grey; full cut skirts, and
III an S'HNo' ''''' ~
Cloth Capes, 27 inches long.
nicely trimmed with lace and
ribbon ............,... S2.S5
Childrcn's Rcefcrs, in Blue
and Brown. trimmed with
braid, 4 to IA years. .S7C
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
Leather Goods.

Grain Leather Belts, with
covered buckles; 25c kind. ...15C
Silk Belts. with silver, gilt
and black buckles ...........1OC
Leather Travelling Bags, 10,
II, I2, I3 and IA in. Your
choice OF any size .69C
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
Stationery.

10000 Commercial Envel-
opcs, per packages OF 25..3C
Square Envelopes, two sizes,
package OF IS .............4C
Box Paper with your initial
in two colorS, "a Sheets Paper
and Envelopes ..........33C
Ioc Writing Tablets ......6c
SC Writing Tablets. &c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
Some Slashing
rluSlin Underwear.

Corset Covers, plain and V
shape 49,. ............... .0C
Muslin Drawers, with tucks. 13C
Muslin Drawers, trimmed
with wide embroidery and
tuckS ..... ............. Soc
Muslin Gowns, with deep
yoke OF tucks and embroid-
cry ...... ................ 500
Very Handsome Gowns,
fine tucks and delicate insert
ing, on yoke and sleeves. .65C
Gowns, with full yoke Of
fine tucks and delicate insert
ing ............ ISC
Muslin Skirts, very clabor-
atcly trimmed with lace and
fine embroidery ............79C
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
Notions
At Prices
To Make You Buy.

Safety Pins, 3 large sizes, II
on paper ............... sc
IL Papers of Very Good
Pins for ................ &c
Clark's Crochet Cotton, all
colOrs. ? balls for. or.............5 Sc
Brush Edge Skirt Protcc-
tors, yard ............4C &c
Pearl Buttons, large, med
ium and small. 2 doz. for. ... 7C
: yds. Bias Nelvctccn Bind
ing ..... .............1ZC
Sewing Silk, ? spools ior. e. Sc
Curling Irons, good and
strong ..... ...............4 &c
Disctcr Knitting Cotton,
per ball ............4 &c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
COrSetS
Little Prices.

Extra Good Grade OF SUM
mcr Corscts. white, and in all
sizes; perfect fitting. To so at. 33C
The Famous "Kabo' Cor
set, known the world over for
its goodness OF quality~-ncver
sold under $I.oo. To go at. .75c
Corscts of White and Drab
Jean; usually sell ior $50. TO
go at ....................19C &c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
More
Hosiery Bargains.

Children's Seamless, Fast
Black Ribbed Hose in all sizes Sc
Ladies Fine Regular Made
Fast Black Hose, CSC kind.
17C, pairs pair for SOC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
Boys Clothing
Suffers in
Price Cutting.

Wash Suits in Sizes 3 to 8
years, Eight Patterns and Fast
Colors: Sailor Blouse Style,
the 75c kind for. .48c
Washable Pants, sizes 3 to
IL years, Stripes, Plaids, etc,
made Of best quality; 4oc kind
tor ,............. .''.''.'''EoC
The Dewey Suit, Full
Military Outfit, made OF
denim; blouse has standing
collar; gilt buttons, trimmed
in white braid; long pants;
Tam @ Shantcr hat; sold cv-
crywhcrc at ST.5o. Here at. $1.23
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
, ParasOlS
For Summer, at
, Hot Weather Prices.

Handsome Patterns in
Plaids and Stripes; also Plain
Parasols, that were SI.5o. To
go at ................ .1S
White and Colored Para
sols, beautifully trimmed with
lace and ruftles; that were
S2.75. Now ............ S1,98
Very Elegant Parasols of
Black Chiffon and silk, that
were S4,9S. To go now at. .S3.48
And a great many others at
prices just as low.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
Lace Curtains
Draperies.

Nottingham Lace Curtains,
3 yds; Pole and Fixtures .49C pair
Worth Soc.
Ruflcd Cottage Curtains,
3 yds., striped centers; plain,
white ruft1cs: Pole and Fix
lures ................ l9C PAIR
Worth SL2o
Scotch Guipurc Lace Cur
tainS; Poles and Fixtures $50 pair
Worth $Lt5
SaXony Lace Curtains. with
Pole and Fixtures. ..$l.39 pair
Worth $500
Brussels Pattern Lace Cur
tains, ?, 5, 4 and 5 pair lots,
with Poles and l'iNturcs.$1 .98 pair
Worth $500
Curtain Swiss, SO in. wide,
very sheer quality, yd, SC
Silkolcnc. Pretty Patterns,
good colors, Ioc kind, yd. 49,. Sc
Figured Art Denims. and
CrctonncS, 80 in. wide, I7c
quality. For ............11C
Extension Sash Rods, As in.
wide. Ioc kind. For. Sc
Curtain Loops, in White
and Ecru. will wash nicely, &C
kind. For .....,. SC pair
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
Ladies' Gloves
For "Bike" Wear,
At Tumble Prices.

Washable Gloves, and the
kind that will give YOU wear
ing Servicc-no matter how
much YOU fall. To go at. ..19
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
Wash Goods
Washed Prices.

Challics. in Dainty Designs
and large assortment of col
OTS ...... ..'........ &c
Worth douole.
Irish Lawns, in over hun
dred designs ...............2jc
Worth lOc.
4o-inch Lawns, extra fine
quality, 3 to IL yd. lengths. $50
Worth Fec.
Lace Lawns in very fancy
designs; also Plain Lawns. SIC
Worth :jc.'
French Lawns in a large as
sortncnt OF Black and White,
Navy and White; also Light
Designs and New Colors. -. &c
Worth &c.
Imported Wash Fabrics, in
choice and beautiful patterns. .12lC
English Percalc, in Plaids
Checks and Odd Fancy De
signs .... ...............1OC DC
Worth double.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
Toilet Goods
Wall Paper

Good Quality Whitc-Back
Paper, per double roll,......2c
Border and Ceiling to Match.J
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
DOneStiCS
At Prices
To flake You Happy.

White, India Linon, fine
quality, yd ..................6 &c
Extra Heavy, All Linen,
Irish Dress Crash; yd. ..14c
Summer Blankets. extra
large size, each. .39c
White Spreads. extra double
bed size, hcmmed ready ior
use ................ .69C
Summer Comiortablcs, full
size, filled with pure, white
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
ALSO
While Chea?.

Cedar Wash Tubs. with
Electric Hoops, the kind that
will not expand il left in the
sun; 45c kind. While they last
at ...,....................29c 29c
Garden CroQuct Sets, hard
wood finish, 3 mallcts and
balls; always sold at SIoo. To
go at .....................(9C (9C
Hammocks, in choice pat
terms, the strong kind, made
with attached pillow; were
SI.Oo. Now ............. CSC
Good Quality Three
Thread BroomS; the I4c kind.
For .....................5c Sc
Reirigerators OF many kinds
But none better than the
one we sell regularly for SS.05.
10 go at.........,......S6.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
MARINE CORPS PROMOTIONS
Commissions Issued by the President foi
Gallant Service.
Lieut.. Col. Huntington Made a Cob
oneI-Capt. Murphy Given Breyet
Rank of Major.

Commissions have been issued by thu
President to the following officers OF thu
Marine Corps for conspicuous service dur.
ing the war with Spain:
Lieut.. Col. Robert w. Huntington. adj
vanced one number and appointed a colonel
in the Marine Corps for eminent and con-
spicuous conduct in battle.
Capt. George F. Elliott, advanced threa
numbers on the list of captains in the
marine corps for eminent and conspicuous
conduct in battle.
Capt. Paul 81. c. Murphy, given brevet
rank OF major in the marine corps for gall
liant service in the naval battle of Santiago.
First Lieut.. Lewis c. Lucas, given rank
of captain by brevet in the marine CORPS
for conspicuous conduct in battle at Guam
tanamo, Cuba.
First Lieut.. Wendell C. Neville, given
rank of captain by brevet in the marine
corps for conspicuous conduct in battle at
Guantanamo, Cuba.
Second Lieut.. Louis ]. Magin given bre-
vet commissions as first lieutenant and
captain in the marine corps for good judg-
ment and gallantry in battle at Guanta-
namo.
Second Lieut.. Thomas S. Borden, given
rank OF first lieutenant by brevet in tho
marine corps for distinguished service in
the naval battle of Santiago.
Second Lieut.. Philip NJ Bannon. given
the rank of first lieutenant by brevet in
the marine corps for conspicuous service in
battle at Guantanamo, Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
KILLED TWO MISSIONARIES
Misses Simmons and Allen Lost Their Lives
in Yokohama Harbor
Their Launch ColIided With q Junk
and One Lady Suffered
FrightfuI Death.

VICTORIA, B. c., August 12.-The steam
er Victoria has Just arrived from the orient,
bringing news Of a frightful accident in
Yokohama harbor, whereby two lady mis-
sionaries of the American mission board.
Misses Simmons and Allen, lost their lives.
The two ladies had a number of friends
who were journeying to this side of the
Pacific by the Empress of Japan and they
went out in launch to see them off. The
farewells being said, the two ladies were
going ashore in the launch, when a junk
which was sailing into the harbor. running
swiftly before the wind collided with the
launch.
The junks bowsprit was driven against
Miss Simmons with terrific force. 1t i'm
paled her. killing her instantly. Her COM
panion, Miss Allen, was struck about the
Shoulders and head by the uuwieldy bow
of the Chinese vessel and she was terribly
out and Iacerated. She fingered in pain for
the greater part of a day in the Yokohama
hospital and died on July 80, few hours
before the Victoria sailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
The protocol provides:

The protocol provides:
I. That Spain will relinquish all
claim OF sovereignty over or title to
Cuba.
2. That Porto Rico and other
Spanish islands in the West Indies,
and an island in the Ladrones to be
selected by the United States, shall
be coded to the latter.
3. That the United States will oc-
cupy and hold the city, bay and har-
Dor of Manila, pending the conclu-
sion of treaty of peace which shall
determine the control, disposition
and government of the Philippines.
4. That Cuba, Porto Rico and
other Spanish islands in the West
Indies shall be immediately evacu-
ated, and that commissioners, to be
appointed within ten days, shall,
within thirty days from the signing
OF the protocol, meet at Havana and
San Juan, respectively, to arrange
and execute the details of the evacu-
alton.
S. That the United States and
Spain will each appoint not more
than FIVE commissioners to negotiate
and conclude treaty of peace. The
commissioners are to meet at Paris
not later than the Ist of October.
6. On the signing of the protocol
hostilities will be suspended, and no.
tee to that effect will be given as
soon as possible by each government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
MUCH TO DO AT MoNTAUA.
Several Good Wells Have Been Struci.
by DiEgcrg.

by DiEgcrs.
NEW YORK, August 12.-Gsn. Young and
Col. Forwood are trying their utmost to get
camp Wikoff at Montauk Point, in shape
Tor the great number of troops expected
there by rail and transports in the nexs
forty-eight hours
In spite Of rushing things day and night,
thsre Is great deal of work to be DONE
and this was why Gen. Young telegraphed
the Washington authorities last night no:
10 send any more troops by rail to Montauk
until the camp was in better shape.
A good Well has been aug near the COM
HiisSary department of the hospital. Tho
water Is said to be abundant and fine. The
water struck by the artesian well near the
roadway leading to the 9th Cavalry quar-
tsrs Is also pure and plentiful, although
the steam pumping apparatus Is not yet In
working order. 1t probably will be by to-
night.
A line Of streets has been laid out about
the station, and men are engaged putting
up gasoline street. LAMPS.
Ihe revenus cutter Dexter, which Is to
maintain the quarantine has arrived.
A provost guard has been established
around the portion of the point set apart
for the detention camp, which 10 now ready
Tor business, with ten large wall tents
pitched on pleasant plateau on high
81 ound.
Colonel Forwood Is not apprehensive Of q
great and sudden call on his resources.
though he Is extremely anxious to be ready
TO meet any emergency that he believes to
be possibility. His sanguine expectation
grows out Of the, instructions OF the War
Department relating to the transportation
OF the troops northward-
More for gMontauk Camp.
CHICAGO. August 1.-THE two battal-
lens of volunteer engineers in camp II
Fort Sheridan will start for Montauk
Point. L. l.. at o'clock tonight, over the
Lake Shore road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12

Gen. Shafter Reports the Departure
of transports.
The following was received at the War
Department this morning from Gen. Shat
ter:
SANTIAGO via Haiti. August u, 1898.
H. c. Corbin. Adtutant General, U. S. A.
Washington:
st. Louis left the MORO during the night
of the 18th with the 9th and 10th Infantry,
two Companies OF the list New York. st.
Paul should 'havei left Guantanamo last
night, or this morning, with the I'd In
fantry, four companies of the list New
York, and Gen. Kent, with his headqdar-
tiers. Morteno leaves In a very few minutes
with 21st Infantry. Rio Grande, with Col.
Sargents regiment on board. just arrived.
SKATER, Major General
Col. Sargent's regiment is tn, I'd Regi-
ment Of immunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
RECENT DEATHS AT DAWSON.
Names of Some who Died in the Hos.
pital There.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash. August H.
Among the passengers who arrived on the
City Of Topeka from Skagway, Alaska, was
Miss A. d. Field of st. Paul, who left Daw-
son City July 20. She says boats arriving
at Dawson from st. Michaels are bringing
but small amount Of provisions and are
combining their business to the passenger
traffic. AS a result provisions will probably
be scarce this winter.
Among the recent deaths at the Dawson
City hospital were n. McQuilIan of Chi
caso, Jos. Cooper Of New York. Peter
Shear, Chicago: Fred Hart. Philadelphia;
A. johnson. I'D. Dunston, Capt. Hamlin, w,
kiiiip, Theodore Valentine, A. Nelson. N.
p Swanson, w. 8. Myers, j. Roebig and
Gus Anderson, residence unknown. Fritz
Lahuhr Of Arlington, Kan, committed sui
eide in his tent on Stickeen river, by hang
ing himself, He left letter and some
money for his wife.
The wreck of the schooner City Of Sitka
has been found on Omjny Cape. When the
schooner left Sitka some weeks ago she had
several prospeesoFs aboard, but no traces
OF them could be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
CHANGE PLEAsEs THE CUBANs.
Dismissal of SantfaSo's Civil Gov
eminent Affords Satisfaction.

Special Cable Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
Copyright, 1881
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, August 12.-The
Cubans express great satisfaction over the
dismissal of the civil government here, the
retention OF which, since the occupation of
the town by the United States forces, has
been source Of much contention.
Ros, the governor, was a major under
Capriles, and when the latter left with
Admiral Cervera Ros was made governor.
Since the surrender his occupation of the
office has been one OF the principal causes
of Cuban grievance.
The municipal authorities throughout the
province are to be retained. There Is to
be no interference with education or re-
ligion.
The arrangements for the outlying towns,
Baraooa and others, still occupied by Span
iards, will be proceeded with as soon as
possible. Lieutenant Miley of General
Skaters staff goes tomorrow to receive
the surrender of Baracoa.
The steamer Breakwater has arrived here
with eight doctors and a quantity Of hos
pitaI supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
WILL SIGN TODAY
NJ, Cambon Given Full
Authority
DISPATCH CAME FROM MADRID
Official Statement Regarding
the Protocol.
SLIGHT CHANGE FROM FIRST note
Arrangements for the Meeting
at the State Department.
SLIGHT CHANGE FROM FIRST Note
CALL BY NJ. THIEBAULT

At 1890 o'clock the French am
bassador received a dispatch giving
him full authorization to sign the
peace protocol. The dispatch is
rather long, and its deciphering will
take some time. No hour has been
set for the signing Of the protocol,
but undoubtedly it will be signed
later in the day.
An official statement for press
publication, setting out the provi-
sions OF the peace protocol, was read
and approved at the cabinet session
today. 1t was prepared by Secretary
Day, the purpose being to make it
public Immediately after the required
signatures had been affixed to the
protocol 1t does not give the text
Of the document, but details its main
points and provisions.
The protocol in general is reit-
Grafton Of the terms of the note given
to Spain, with very little difference
IN the lang age of those terms,
though with considerable supple
nlentary paragraphs Of an admins
rahve nature The most substantial
difference is in regard to the evac-
uat1on OF the captured territory.
The I.-IaI
dor Carubor called for immediate
evacuation of Cuba and Porto Rico,
while the protocol leaves the time of
the evacuation to be subsequently
determined upon, the design being
to have the date of Withdrawal left to
be fixed by joint military commit
tee OF the United States and Spain.
The portion Of the protocol sup
Elementary to what is embodied in
the note relates principally to the
manner OF execution of the provi-
sions of the protocol.
This statement would have been
made public after the cabinet meet
ing had the protocol been signed at
that time.
At 2:3o pm. the French ambassa-
dor had received and deciphered the
full instructions and authorization
respecting the signing OF the proto-
col, and ten minutes later NJ. THE
bault, secretary of the embassy,
started for the State Department,
where he made an appointment for
the execution OF the instrument this
afternoon.
1t is thought the signatures will
be affixed about d o'clock, although,
if the President is to be present at
the ceremony 1t may not take place
until 5 O'Clock, this depending, how
ever, upon the wishes of the State
Department officials.
Secretary Day at goa pm. left the
State Department and went to the
White House to learn the Presidents
wishes as to personal attendance on
the signing Of the peace protocol, NJ
Thiebault remaining in Secretary
Days Office awaiting his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12

The peace protocol was signed at
4:23 pm.
Secretary Day and Assistant Sec
retaries Moore, Adee and Cridler ar
rived at the White House in pour
ing rain at seven minutes to 4 o'clock.
Promptly at 4 O'Clock, with the rain
falling in torrents, Ambassador CAM
bon and Secretary Thiebault drove
up in carriage.
The ambassador went at once to
the library of the White House,
where the President and State De-
partment officials were in waiting.
1t was in this room that the protocol
was signed, only those mentioned
being present.
AT the conclusion of the placing of
names to the document the Presi-
dent and NJ. Cambon exchanged
congratulations.
The signing of the protocol was
delayed for some minutes owing to
the fact that M. Cambon had forgot
ten something, probably the seal of
the French embassy, which had to be
attached.
A White House messenger was
dispatched to the French embassy
for the missing article, the distin-
guished party in the meantime en-
gaging in conversation.
All those assembled gave evidence
of qualification that everything had
been brought to satisfactory con-
clusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
GARCIA sUspENDs FIGHTING.

Gives His Men Permission to Go
Horne for Thirty Days.
NEW YORK, August IA special dts
patch to the Evening World from Santiago
de Cuba, August 81, says:
Jack York Of. Pennsylvania. who has
been serving with Garcia, the Cuban gem
eral. has just arrived here. He reports
that Garcia has suspended operations for
thirty days and g4yen his men permission
to go homo. with Instructions to report to
him at tho end Of hat period"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12

Those at Jersey City Were AIIoFedtto
Accept Citizens Invitations.

NEW YORK, August I2.-Jersey City
people have not overlooked the presence in
their city of members of the list United
States Volunteer Cavalry Trough Riders,
who are detained there pending the rrepa-
ration of the camp st Montauk Point.
There are 1853 of these troopers, of whom
six are in hospital The well men spent
last night in the armory of the All Regi-
ment. N. G. \. ]. This morning as trey
ere preparing to cook their breakfasts IN
the kitchen of the armory. they received
Invitations to breakfast with people living
in the vicinity, and were given leave TO
accept. On the streets the soldiers attract
ed & great deal of attention. They wi.l
probably remain In Jersey City for sew
eral days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12

Arrangements were practically oomplsted
at an early hour this morning for the Sig
naturs'of the protocol which 10 TO conclude
the war with Spain, The document itself,
in two Identical originals. has been pre-
pared In the diplomatic bureau. and all
THAI remained 70 BE- done was to await
word from the FraDch sIabasssdor that he
was ready 30 attach his signature These
wega open and visible signs that the Stats
Department was no longer 10 doubt "a 70
the successful outcome of the negotiations
wh!eh It has been conducting with the
SpsBi<b government through u, Csmbop
LOOKING 70 the cessation Of hossilisiss.
Up TO tho time the cabinet INST, al II
O'Clock. 10 g9yd had aoms to the State De-
partmaBt fsega tbs FFeach embassy, This
decided Ss9retary Day to attend the meet
ing, though !. dismissed ct once the hops
entertained by SONS Of thu cabinet officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-12
CARRANZA's PROGRAM.
Plans to Leave Montreal In a Blax
of Glory.

of Glory.
Secret service officials here cay that Lieu
tenant Carranza, the Spanish officer at
Montreal. has arranged to leave Canada
tonight with great spectacular perform
ance. Carranza has engaged passage on
the steamer Scotsman. which leaves at 0
O'Clock. He has planned to go off In a
blaze of glory.
He has hired dock rat to tmpersonate
an officer. This alleged officer ia to at
tempt to arrest Carransa, who will seize
the man and attempt to throw him over
board. Carrauza and the assembled Span
iards are to have a big laugh and the
steamer will pull out
All Spain win ring with the story of how
Carranxa saved himself and defied the
Canadian and American governments.
The5secret service has iearned Of the story
and has invited representatives Of Nom
treal papers to be present to witness the
performance.