davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-07-21
THREE CANTEENs CLOSED.
Temperance Work Accomplished nj
Camp Thomas by Women,

Temperance Work Accomplished mt
Camp Thomas by women.
CHiCKAMAUGA-CHA MA
T1ONAL MILITARY PARK, Tenn. July
2l-Persistent petitloning and letter writ
ing by wives and mothers of the soldiers
has had the effect of closing up three of the
regtmental canteens at Camp Thomas. 1t
Is said that several others are scheduled to
go in the near future.
Col. Hartsuff. the chief surgeon at the
camp Is not friend of the canteen, and
is doing all in his power to discourage the
use by the men of alcoholic beverages. The
women of the w. c. 7. L. have made an
appeal to General Brooke, and have gained
his sympathy, but he Is powerless for the
reason that they are provided for in the
army regulations.
Quartermaster Lind of the 18th Mime
sofa, who was nominated for governor of
his state by the democrats, populists and
silver republicans, has sent his answer to
the committee at st. Paul. making known
whether he will accept the nomination or
not. Mr.. Lind declined to state the con-
tents of the letter, and said the committee
would give them out.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
FOR GOVERNOR OF PORTO RICO.
Iowans YhtercSted in the Prospects
nf

Iovans Interested in the Prospects
of Phil. c. Hanna.
Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star
DEs MONIES, Iowa. July 21.-In the
tenth Iowa congressional district there is
considerable gossip about the prospect OF
Phil c. Hanna becoming governor of Porto
Rico.
Mr. Hanna Is, when at home, resident
of Livermbre. this state. He has been in
the United States consular service for sew
eral years. and attention was attracted to
him when in Venezuela in the difficulty of
1892. lS
Up to the time Lee was ordered to quit
Havana Mr.. Hanna was In San Juan as
United States consul. At that time he was
ordered to St Thomas. in the Danish West
indies There, in sight of Porto Rico. he
Is acting as special consular agent, while
United States affairs at San Juan are in
the hands of the British consul.
When Congressman Dolliver returned to
Fort Dodge for denomination, he told some
OF MS friends at the convention excellent
things about Mr.. Hanna. He said Secre-
tary of State Day had told him that the
best information the Department of State
was receiving from any source came from
Mr.. Hanna, and assured him that Hanna
stood high in the eyes of the President and
his cabinet Since talking with him several
prominent men in the district are predict
ing Mr.. Hanna's appointment as governor
OF Porto Rico should it be taken by the
United States.
In writing to an Iowa state officer,
June l. Mr.. Hanna said that the people Of
San Juan are all Spanish, but that tie re-
mainder of the people of the Island of Por-
to Rico are at heart Americans. He said
large number of the native-born Porto
Ricans would join the American troops as
soon as they land on the shores of the
island. He said the people Of Porto Rico
are much more advanced than the Cubans,
and that they would make good Ameri-
cans.
Before his departure from San Juan Mr..
Hanna often was compelled to allay the
fears of the citizens. The Spanish govern
Tent suppressed all news. and day after
day rumors would start in San Juan that
ar had been declared and San Juan would
be bombarded. The people would then
rush to the American consulate to see if
the flag was still floating. Mr.. Hanna
would take his wife aud go out on the
streets for leisurely stroll, and then the
excitement would subsde One day the
banks were all closed because of this fear.
Mr.. Hanna took the usual means of stop
ping the fears of the people and the banks
were reopened.
He reported that work on the San Juan
fortifications was kept up constantly and
that when the tizcaya went to the San
Juan harbor Capt Eulate, who is he says,
one or the bravest men in the Spanish SER
vice, exchanged friendly notes because of
their former acquaintance at Venezuela
Capt. Eulate had lived in Mr. Hanna's
house four months, but the consul eX-
pressed the opinion that now EuIate would
just as soon kill him as not.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
Searched CarIist Houses.

BAYONNE. France. July 21.-A dispatch
received from Madrid. dated yesterday.
says the police searched several Cariist
the government is satisfied of the existence
OF a widespread Carlist plot Consequently
the Carlist newspapers will probably be
suppressed.
Continuing. the Madrid dispatch says:
In spite of the denials of the ministers
everything points to the Inlminence of a
crisis. II Is believed General Polavieja will
met, which the condition OF affairs seems
to call for.
There Is an unconfirmed rumor that the
government intends TO arrest General Wey-
ler At the last audience which the gen.
eral had with the Queen Regent he pro-
tested against the calumnies leveled at him
snd said: Above ALL 1 am soldier, and
I will valiantly defend the institutions of
ny country and the royal house,
As General WeyIer has immense prestige
among the Spanish officers, especially
among those returning from Cuba, it is re-
garded as probable. II a national ministry
ls formed, that his assistance Will be in
vited
The government has prohibited the pub
IicatiOn OF news of the movements of
Spanish war ships, and therefore the
whereabouts of Admiral Camara's fleet is
not known. 1t was last reported at Port
Mshon-
Evening star., 1898-07-21

PARIS. July 21.-The Figaro today says:
1T Is time the powers took extreme
measures to prevent Commodore Watson'5
dispatch to Europe and to end the war.
Italy. Austria, Russia and especially
France. have the greatest interest In re
minding the United States that they can
not allow America to acquire a footing in
Europe. The friendly representations of
these four powers at Washington will, it is
TO be hoped. enable the United States TO
perceive the dangerous course on which it
Is embarkfng.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
BRYAN TALKS AT ATLANTA.
The silver Regiment Remained There
About Two Hours.

ATLANTA. Ca, July 2l.-Col. w. J..
Eryan. at the head of the Sd Nebraska Vol
unteers. reached Atlanta at noon today.
Col. Bryan was met at the train by several
personal friends, who started to escort him
to the Kiuiball.
BY the time the party reached the doors
/ of the hotel the crowd became so dense
that progress was impossible. Colonel
Bryan responded to the cheers and calls
for speech. and. mounting stone hitch
ing block, said:
II am glad TO be with you again. / am
greatly pleased thar my regiment win have
an opportunity of seeing the confederate
veterans and know that in our present
struggle they will have an opportunity TO
fight with some of these old soldiers ana
their sons"
two hours
Evening star., 1898-07-21
STATE DEPARTMENT CALLERS.
Few Visitors From the Diplomatic
Corps.

Comparatively few members of the diplo
matte corps availed themselves of dipio-
matte day to make calls at the State De-
partment today. Those who called were
the representatives of Switzerland Japan,
Venezuela and Turkey. The visits were of
uninDort mt character. so far as could
be learned.
Gen. Woodford. former minister to Spain,
was again at the State Department today
cCnferripg with officials, but he said in re
spOnse TO inquiries that his visits, both
to the White House and to the State De-
partment, We're purely personal and pri-
vate. He declines to talk on the Spanish
outlook.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
TRANSPORTS Pu.r To SEA.
Glacier, Roumanian md MichisnD
Leave for the south,

NEW YORK, July 21.-At daylight three
of the fleet of United States transports
which have been fitted out at this port put
TO sea, and upon clearing Sandy Hook took
southerly courses. The Glacier was the
first to leave She was followed by the
Roumanian, now known as No. o. ana the
Michigan, known as No. 26. The Massa-
ehusetts. which is being loaded, will leave
later in the day.
The auxiliary cruiser st. Louis. which
now carries 5-inch rifles, is scheduled to
leave the American Line pier for the south
at p.m today. She has 4e9o tons of coal.
on board.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
AMENDING CUBAN TARIFFS.
Reduction of the List of PrOhibitory
Articles.

A conclusion has been reached as to
what disposition shall be made of the pro-
h.bitory list in the Cuban tariff laws. The
only articles retained on the prohibited
lis are firearms and ammunition. oleomar-
garine. artificial or adulterated wines, and
objects offensive to morality. Rates of
customs duty the remaining articles
have been decided upon as follows: Sugar,
raw, 112 cents pound; sugar. refined .
cents s. pound; honey, - cents gallon
molasses 8 cents a gallon. saccharine.
$50 a pound Tobacco in carrots, $1O.50
per 100 kilogrammes or 10 pounds; cigars
and cigarettes, S4.10 pound.
The prohibition on pharmaceutical prepa-
rations of unknown composition is re-
moved, and the rates fixed are according
to the Cuban law for the individual arti-
cles, to be determined by the customs Of
ficer
Evening star., 1898-07-21
SURPRISING THE REBELLION.
Imperial Troops Dispensing tho
Rebels In China.

LONDON. July 21.-The Hong Kong cor
respondent OF the Daily Mall says the
rebellion in the province of Kwang-Sf is
being rapidly suppressed.
The imperial troops are dispensing the
rebels and recaptuTing the cities they had
seized.
The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily
Mall telegraphing Wednesday, says:
A slight Chinese outbreak occurred this
morning in the American settlement The
police charged the mob and arrested five
leaders
1T Is reported that an arrangement has
been made with regard 10 the Ming Pc
joss house The French agree to abandon
theif scheme for carrying a road through h
II IN exchange FOR an extension of the
French concession"
Evening star., 1898-07-21
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
Soldier Charged With Nfsusing Name
of Representative BrownIoyy.

Thomas j. Brown. a private in Company
X. ID Tennessee. was arrested at Camp Al
ger yesterday by Detectives Parham and
Phillips. and was locked up on a charge of
forging the name of Representative w. p
BrownIow Of Tennessee to a check for
$3.50. IL IS charged that he passed the
check on SalooukeeDer John Bianco On
the way here from the camp the prisoner
told the detectives that ne had handled the
alleged forged check and said he was drunk
when he did it. This afternoon Brown was
court.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
ALLEGES BARBARITY.
Plea Filed by Mrs. COnkiinx In Suit
for Divorce.

PIeA F11eU by mrB. tOMkffhx III SUft
for Divorce.
Mrs Maud Norma Conkling has filed
suit for divorce against her husband, David
". r. Conkling, whose last place of, resi-
dence is stated as New Orleans. Married
at Augusta, Ca. in January, 1894. the cou-
pie lived together until June D, 1896 when,
the petitioner alleges, she was compelled
by the cruel ard barbarous treatment of
her husband to leave him. 1t is alleged that
on one occasion the defendant assaulted
his wife so severely that she was confined
TO her bed for three weeks, being cared for
by her sister, the husband refusing abso-
lutely to provide much-needed medical at
tention.
Mrs Conkling alleges habitual drunken
ness against her husband, and charges him
with adultery naming correspondents at
Long Branch and Jersey City.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
BLAINE BUST AT AUGUSTA.
1t is Believed Joseph III. Manley Gave
1t to Maine.

The New York Herald states today that
a marble bust of the late James G. Blaine
was placed in the rotunda of the state
house at Augusta, Me, yesterday after
noon. 1t is the work of Prof. G. Trenta-
move. the great Italian sculptor who CHS
eled the statue of Pere Marquette. The
bust has been on exhibition in the national
hall of representatives at Washington
and was considered the finest piece of work
there. The work is gift to the state,
and. while the name OF the donor is kept
a secret. ii is said to be Joseph H. Manlcy,
who was for many years a confidential
friend and political lieutenant Of the great
Maine statesman.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
A DOUBLE-HEADER.
Two Games Played at National Park
This Afternoon.

double-header between the Senators
ana the Cincinnati Reds. the leaders in the
league race, drew quite a large crowd
ms afternoon, about 1000 people being
present when play was called for the first
game at 2;3o The Senators took the field,
WIN Dlheen on the rubber and Mcclure
the backstop.
Dammann and Vaughan officiated for the
visitors. Steinfeld playing second.
Two Innings Were played without scoring.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
Alaska Steamers Chartered.

SEATTLE, Wash. July PIT is an
nounced here that the government has
chartered the steamers Lakme, Alliance
and Tiliamook OF the Alaska feet TO trans
port troops to Honolulu. 1t is also stated
that negotiations are pending for the char,
ter of the Charlie Nelson The Alliance
Evening star., 1898-07-21

BERLIN. July 2f.-The semi-ofFcial
North German Gazette this afternoon. re-
ferring 10 the statements that Gey many
has assured Secretary Day that the lction
attributed TO Admiral Won Diedriohs Is
unauthorized. that the German govern
ment repudiated responsibility for it, and
that the admiral would be called to &C
count. says:
"We are not aware that the government
has any reason to make such or similar
explanations. SO far nothing is known
here officially of any unfriendly act upon
the part of Admiral Won Diedrichs or any
ships of the German squadron toward the
United States. Neither is anything known
of any complaint having been made by
Americans The German government,
therefore. has never been placed In the po-
sltion to explain"
Evening star., 1898-07-21
GRASPED A LIVE WIRE,
A st. Louis Boys Tragic Death While
Visiting PhiIadeIphia Relatives

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 21.-Walter
Bush. st. Louis boy, who was visiting
his grandfather in this city. was instantly
killed last night by grasping a live wire.
The boy noticed wire hanging out upon
small porch and caught hold of the wire.
AS soon his hand came in contact with
the wire there was bright fash and the
lad dropped dead on the porch. Before the
body was removed 1t was badly burned, and
thousand persons had collected about the
house.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
A Continuous Performance.
rom the New York Mail and Express

perpetual state OF amazement They were
astonished when Dewey demolished the
Manila fleet They We're startled when
Cerveras ships went down, ard now it is
reported that they are Surprised at .te
terrns of Torafs surrender. We fear there
will be another surprise for them when
Commodore Watson reaches Catiz.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
SHE MAY BE 4 PRIZE.
Fears Concerning the Missing Block
ade Running Steamer Rodriguez.

ST THOMAS, D. w. l.. July 2I.-The
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique's S
steamer Olinde Rodriguez, formerly the
Francona, which was reported yesterday
having been three days overdue from
Porto Plata, San Domingo, is still missing
II has been supposed that she has been
captured as a blockade runner at San
Juan de Porto Rico.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
WORD FROM DEWEY.

Str alton Unchanged and All Well at
Cavite.
The Navy Department this afternoon
posted the following:
CAVITE. July H. via Hong Kong. July 20.
Situation unchanged. Second army de-
tschment arrived today. All well on board.
The health of the squadron continues good.
No Sickness whatever.
(Sis2 I'D DEWEY.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
No Peace Rumors at Madrid.

MADRID. July p. 2 p.m.--A newspaper
here today publishes a statement from a
cabinet minister who says he is absolutely
ignorant of any peace negotiations. He
added that II there any overtures they
will be made to the minister for foreign
affairs. Duke AlmOdOvar de Rio. and that
Senor Gamazo. the minister of public in
struction. will be charged with negotiations
Evening star., 1898-07-21

Georgia Congressman Operated on
for Appendicitis at Boston.

for Appendicitis at Boston.
BOSTON, July 2t.-Congressman William
H. Fleming of Augusta, Ga, who WAS op-
Grated on at the Massachusetts Hospital
for appendicitis last evening, was resting
comfortably today after a fairly good
night, and there is strong hope of his re-
covery.
Mr.. Fleming came to Boston Tuesday to
participate in the congressional postal in
quiry now in progress here. when he fell
III
Evening star., 1898-07-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the high.
est and the lowest and the closing prices OF
the New York stock market today as re.
ported by Corson e. Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Van Emburgh g. Atterbury, No. Z
Wall ST
Evening star., 1898-07-21
senator HOar's Statement.
Vi fh. (s1ffaag, ~

Senator Hoar's statement is in accord
with that of the intelligent majority of
American citizens, and ought 20 awaken
Prof. Norton from lifelong dream of self
complaceacy.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
SEIZURE OF CAROLINE ISLANDS.

A Current Report in Circulation This
Afternoon.
1t is reported that the Caroline Islands
have been seized.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
A Possible combination.
From the Lewiston (Me., journal.

Perhaps Mrs. eX-Queen Deminis could
find a great and good friend" in the per-
son of William Hohenzollern Of Germany.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
GEN. MILES SAILS TODAY.
Secretary AIeer Receives Word From
the COmmnn nnder.

AT 2:45 pm Secretary Alger received
dispatch from General Miles saying that he
will sail for Porto Rico at p IN. today.
The warshps accompanying him are the
Massachusetts,. Dixie, Gloucester, Cincin-
natl. Annapolis Linden and Wasp.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Marker.

Furnished by w B. Hibbs & Co. bankers
and brokers, 1427 F St, members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs.
LaGenburg, Thalmann & Co., New York
Evening star., 1898-07-21
All Aboard.

From the Albany Argus.
All aboard for Porto Rico Havana and
way stations. Uncle Sans limited express
hAe the right Of way.
Evening star., 1898-07-21
Government Bonds,

Quotations reported by corson & Macart-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15
Good Work for Clemson.

Last fall agents from two nurseries
delivered fruit trees here at prices that
seemed ridicuously high. Some they
did not deliver at all because the par
ties we're not able to pay for the trees
ordered. Peaches, choice seedlings,
were sold as high as 81 per tree, and
the common stock sold for 40 to so
cents each. Fruit trees can be raised
ut big profit to sell them at ) Genus
apiece. Clemson College is equipped
for that purpose. Such men as Prof.
Newman and his aids know what kind
flourish better in the State, and which
are adapted to the low, and which to
the up-country. If Clemson would
take hold of this it would bring in a
big revenue to tho College, and save
the people Of the State thousands that
they now pay out to exorbitant price
nurseries. Would like to hear from
Prof. Newman on this subject. -,Sa-
ludd ,Scnfinci.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15
MO THEIRS FRIEND

aMy wife suffered moro in ten min
utes with either Of her other two chill
dren than she did altogether with her
last, having previously used four bot
ties OF 'Mother's Friend 1t is q
blessing to any one expecting to be-
come o MOTHER ," says customer.
HENDERSON DALE, Carmi, Illinois.
OF Druggiats ae u 90, or sent by mail on receipt
OF price. Write for book containing testimonials
and valuable information for all Mothers. free.
Ths nraddeld Bsxalstor Co., Atiante. Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15

Love and you shall be loved
All love is mathcmatically just, as
much as the two sides of an algcbraic
equation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15
An,,,1Sll Report
OF
r. Z. BROWN,
treasurer Anderson County, S. c.

mrs HONOR, THE PRESIDING
1'o Ind, Indse Of the Court of General Ses-
.-1ns, $, : Of d Claims paid from County @ Funds
Llsr ",r y beginning Jan. l, 1897, and end
q. =. lice. u, 1897.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15
COAST LINE.

TRAFFIC. DErARTNENT,
WILMINGTON. N. c.. Dec. 20, 1Sb7.
Fast Line Between Charleston lnd Col
umbia and Upper South Carolina, North
Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-15
MO R! ! :; :::;: e; s:::;:i !: !: ':;| g

and about which such tender and
holy recollections cluster as that
of MOTHER she who watched
over our helpless infancy and guild
ed our first tottering step. Yet
the life of every Expectant Moth
er is beset with danger and all cf-
fort should be made to avoid it.
Mothers f r. IT. i; s;sss isssss tt; ;ss
Friend $:' y: !: i; !; Fl; !; il; 81; ;::;
dread, suffering or gloomy fore
bodings, to the hour when she
experiences the JOY of Motherhood.
Its use insures safety to the lives
of both Mother and Child, and she
is found stronger after than before
coninement-in short, it makes
Childbirth natural and easy" as
so many have said. Do Mt be
persuaded to use anything but
Evening star., 1898-10-27
TANNER GROWS BELLICOSE
Illinois Governor Will Prevent Contract
Labor Coming In.
lie threatens to Meet Trains at the
state Line With Cat
ling Guns.

CHICAGO. October pa special to the
Tlmes-Herald from Madison, Ill, says: Il
reiterate that l will not tolerate this
wholesale importation of foreigners into
Illinois. And if / hear that mob is to be
Thought into this state, such was taken
into Virden, 1 care not on what railroad it
comes, or for whom. l will meet it at the
state line and shoot it to pieces with Cat
ling gins"
80 declared Gov. Tanner in a speech de-
nVered before 1.200 auditors gathered at
the knights of Py;hias Hail in this city.
II was the concluding statement in an ad-
oress largely devoted to q deferse of his
course IN the recent mine riots at Virden.
Ihe governor reviewed at great leng n
'he causes leading up TO the rioting. He
held the operators at fault in their dealings
Win the strikers and then. reverting to
MS acts when the crisis came, said:
w men the United States government
Iouhd II necessary and deer med it just to
icIDid the importation of foreign labor
ihto this country ] felt that / was fully
lhat trouble never would have occurred il
the negroes had not been brought here to
take the places of white men. The impor-
tauohs were representatives of the scum
OF une country-ex-conviets and worthless
characters generally-and the state of Ili-
rols should net be made dumping ground
FOR such reprobates. l do not propose to al
low the operators to bring these people
mere, and took what considered, and still
consider, the propa. means to prevent It."
Ihen followed his unccmpromsstng decla-
ration that any train in. entering the state
unoer similar conditions in the future
would De met at the border and shot to
pieces with Gatling guns.
Evening star., 1898-10-27
ENTIRELY UNOFFICiAL.
The Commission Lately in Confer
ence With San DOmingo's President

ence With San DOmingo's President,
Careful inquiry at the Navy Department
demonstrates the absolutely unofficial char
acter of any such commission as that said
to be headed by Mr.. Smith NJ Weed, which
was recently at Nassau, b. w. l., n con-
ference with President Heureaux of San
Domingo. Ii is said that Capt. Converse of
the Montgomery may have taken Mr. Weed
On bis snip as a guest but however tnat
LAY be, the commission has no official
standing SO far as can be learned here
The Montgomery had been ordered from
Newport to Charleston to participate in the
peace jubilee in the latter city, and Capt.
converse obtained permission to stop at
Nassau on the way. 1t is believed here that
Mr.. Weed is the representative of an Amer
lister most of the affairs of the Dominican
government. collecting the customs re-
celpts in return and paying Il large sum to
the officials of the island Some such
scheme as this has been operated by an
American syndicate in Honduras for sew
erai years with marked success it is said
and this has probably attracted the atten-
tiCn OF spectators to the possibilities OF
other West Indian countries as offering
handsome rewards.
SO FAR as any proposition to buy or ac-
qulre Samana bay the United States
cCallnS station Is concerned, the naval au-
thoritieS declare that there is no truth in
the story. That was a favorite project of
President Grants, but has rot taken serious
shape since, and is less possible of consum-
nation, now that the United States has
of coalinS stations on the Island of Porto
Rico.