davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-19

she Quakers TO win todays game At
tendance. 1874. Score: Ri E
Pittsburg ....1 0ooo1110E4 /
Philadelphia .......0 000005"s 9 ?
misunderstanding Hart and Bower
man; Philadelphia, Donahue and McFar-
| land Umpires, Swartwood and Warner.
BALTIMORE. 8; LOUISVILLE. G.
Baltimore, Aug. 1S-Altrock lost his
game with the Orioles today IN the first
inning. He steadied down in the second
| and after that. the home team scored
but one. Nops was hit freely, but fine
support kept the visitors from winning.
Attendance, 1,210. Score: r H E
Baltimore .....s 20ooe01.s 9 0
LOUISVILLE ..........-.o 0 o0o2 O. II 3
Observation-Disclosures, Nops and Clarke:
Louisville, Altrock and Kittridge. I'm
pires. Emslie and Hunt.
WASHINGTON. S; ST. LOUIS. s.
ST., Louis, No, Aug. 1s-Tom Winslow
signed with St. Louis today Setback
sprained his ankle in the first inning arsl
will not be able to play for some time.
The Senators won in the ninth on three
singles and a base on balls. Score:
RHE
Washington ........1 100000 SIS
St. Louis .-..........o @ 0 0 o21 o. II
Batteries-Washingto Dineen and Nc
CURE; st. Louis. Taylor and Kinslow.
Umpires. O'Day and Mcdonald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-19

Were you al ere witness 20 this AFFAIR."
asked the prosecutor Il don't Knox what
you'd call nigh witness. bat warn I more Z
-rs rr6s away
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-19
DRY GOODS NiARKE,

New York. Aug. l&-The dry goods trade
is quiet today, the buyers In town restrict
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCES MARKETS
CHICAGO

Chicago grain and provision markets,
furnished by r. L. Bostick, Commission
Broker. Rooms 10 and u, over Kansas Ma
tional Bank. Telephone 167.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-19
TOO LATE TO RECALL IT
Two Hundred Million Dollar Bsnd
Issue Must Run Its Course.

washington. Aug S.-It IL the opinion
OF the officials OF the treasury depart
nent that there viii be 10 necessity FOR
another bond issue. growing out % the
war. and that tho present revsuas law.
win possibly light rnodlncstions. should
be retained on the statute book for an In
definite period. The following may Be
taken as the views OF the treasury de-
partment on the subject:
at may conhfentiy be hoped that 70
further issues 81 bonds will os necessary
IN connection with bringing ths sHfraor-
binary war expenditures 20 clos. WIN
the treasury well supplied for the carry
future and with the power conferred upon
the secretary 20 make temporary loans
20 the extent % fl0S 9oo 90 II required. arr
further resort 90 band Issues seems .
most remote probability. The view -
reinforced By The fact that Wi-h ths o1-
Grafton % the mex excise and stamp tsKes
the revenues % the government vii
largely exceed disbursements 5assf upon
ordinary peace conds1ons This incTssss
IN revenue ought 20 and vii provide Tor
an increase u war ard navy Expenditures
which no doubt vii Be witnessed even
after active military expenditures havs
terminated TIE enlarged Expenditures
for the navy ard army over TIE past VII
be n1eesearv il most obvious. ard u -
a matter Of cssEfatuIauoa LSat ~ tss
wise action % congress ne governments
rsvenus has been pat os a breed sne sf-
fectsye basis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-19
Capital Stock s25O.Ooo. Paid Up.

81 you want Stockers or Feeders. writa
US Reasonable advances. Experienced
statesmen IN each department. Cattle.
Hogs and Sheep. Telephone lS4s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-19

New York. AuR. iz-Asnisfanf Hscr~
ta-y q th~ TrszsarF vantssiip. v4o hss
been hearing some EuEzsssioos fro1 a.
fsrent directions OF sfs FEASIBILITY q I'm
itlag ths lsEus q beads - ar ausoua& g.
3ow -. 90 90 tas IA, lssus az;hoTiEes.
re isea O., ths ssEEeftsrs bslnE essas
the se-nluasion q tks var removes re
necessity for ra1rs rsorsT tslan wil -
7rovI3e8 b. Sc cztsonas AL snlsrEst 81
tsrnal reTsns. r@csspfs. ssuslss 49, hs
~ sskss sbgat - probability &C ne
asoptt1a O; sEe rsKzeas.oa. EzTs re
washington eorreao91fe7t q - Tissss-
=, "a a very pretty reSgsstsoa.~ Ns
vaatsrli9 sal "Esz. : O ssi believe g
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tsers 49, - ie.a pressing rssz fer
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are nst e9zai1sFsss a. esseTlsE A. rs
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Ehks r1ry Ess.s szss s~Ss = = sgzz4sssa
- .sacs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-19

Batteries-ones. Sullivan and Buckley !;
Mcdonald. McNeeley and Dixon
At Detroit-DetroIt-St Paul. no game;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-19
Do You

Speculate in grain?
Speculate in New York stocks!
Speculate in provisions3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-19

Batteries-Washington Dineen and Nc
CURE; st. Louis, Taylor and kInslow
Umpires, O'Day and Mcdonald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-19
Western League

Al Indianapolis Ri E
Indianapolis ........o 0 0oo020o-2 &
Kansas City ........o 0 0oo10oe -l l
Batteries-Foreman and Kahos; Par
dee and Hansen.
AT Columbus r II Z
Columbus .......14o23 s-l2 "A l
MINNEAPOLIS ...0z 20o0 81 2
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23
FOURTH U. s. CAVALRY.
Troopers Now in Tents on the Lower Parade Ground at
 the PPASiSio

Yesterday morning Troops c, K, I and L of the Fourth United States Cavalry received their tents, and soon after went into camp on what Is known as the lower parade ground at the Presidio. This squadron is in command of Major Sanford T. Kellogg. Troops E and G are camped near the brick barracks. There Is also at the Presidio a troop of Nevada cav airy. These seven troops will go to Manila with the fourth expedition, and each troop except that from Nevada. which is unmounted, will take fifty horses.
 The loading of the property of Batteries G and l., Third United States Artillery, on board the transport Ohio was begun yesterday afternoon, and will be complet- ed this morning. It is expected that this battalion, in command of Captain Birk- miner of Battery l., will embark to-day The battalion will consist of 330 men, seventy being left behind owing to lack of room. These artillerymen are com pletely equipped as infantry with the Krag- -Jorgenson rifle. and have been well drilled in infantry tactics. The batteries will take with them four Hotchlss re- volving cannon, two 5-inch siege guns and two Finch howitzers. It Is the intention way to Manila.
 It is thought at Camp Miller that two or three other batteries from Major Hess Manila battalion. as 1t is called, will sail on the Newport with this expedition Last evening this battalion lacked only five recruits to reach it's maximum strength of 800. Those batteries left after the de- parture of the third expedition will sail for Manila with the fourth feet
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23
TO GO ON THE NEWPORT.
Two Batteries Ofthe Third Artil- lePy and the AstOr Inde-
 pendent Battery.

Major General Merritt yesterday afternoon sent to Major General Otis, at Camp Merritt, a statement showing the capacity of the steamship Newport and its general arrangement, and re- questing that he designate the troops to occupy the extra room afforded by the addition of this transport to the third fleet of the Manila expeditionary forces. Outside of the reservation for General Merritt and his staff, there will be accommodations for nearly 600 troops on the Newport.
 At a late hour last evening, after a conference with Major Hess, command ing the Manila battalion of the Third Artillery, General Otis decided to as sign two batteries of this regiment to the Newport. This will make four bat teries of the Third Artillery that are going on this expedition, the other two being G and L. which have been as signed to the Ohio. The two additional batteries will be selected to-day by Ma jor Hess. General Otis has also de- cided to send the Astor Independent Battery of Artillery on the Newport.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23

that this call Is for the purpose of the preliminary examination and to take at count of the equipments possessed by the company. In some respects the company is well provided, but the rifles are poor lot, and other things are needed before 1t will be ready for a campaign.
 The list of members and volunteers made up when the call for volunteers was first made is as follows. There have been number of additions made since, how ever, particularly from Haywards:
 Captain, M. W. Simpson: first lieutenant G. Wethern; second lieutenant, D. R. McDonei.; sergeants H. E. Harvey A. Born. J. NJ Mas ten; quartermaster, F. s. Crandall; corporals, L. J. Cordes, V. M. Green, A. F. Huff. B. H. Elliott, R. E. Hoops; musicians. George Wul- zen, P. H. Chittenden.
 Privates-Frank Browning, W Canning A G. Coffee. J. F. Forderer G. M Edegren, k. Groom, J. E. Hadey, C. l.. Helmsten. C. H. Kittridge, F. Lang, O. Meyer. G. B. Okerlunj, J. Rivero, A. F. Stiefvater w. T. Steinmetz. sam Witt, A. 'VogeI, Chris Vessel - Brown. F. J. Campbell. w. M Crozer, H. A. Floyd, F. H. Clifford, E. C. Harvey, w. H. Hardman. H. P. Jacobson, o. Kriete, c. A. Loring. F. H. Morton, E, F: Ray, F; W. Reinhold: R. P. Stevens, F. A. Pritchard. A. P. Smiley. L. Vessel R. W. Weeks, F. A. St. Sure, E. H. Cardinet, A. H. Jaquith.
 The auxiliary or volunteers roll has re- ceived the following names, and every signer has done so expecting to be called out for service at any moment:
 Asa Perkins, Will H. Hoops, Ernest webber, Sidney s. Marshall, Louis Schroeder. Charles Fletter. Harry Gardner. George Hand. W. F. William Renfro. c. kraul Henry Lang H. H. Kline. J. H. Love, J. c. Stamer Ed. Love, P. L. Gay. F. Borgstrom, Ed. Orr, F. E. Me Laughlin, E. L. Murray. Harry Newth. George
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23
DIVISION HEADQUARTERS.
Additional Batteries of Heavy Artillery May Be Assigned
 General MacAPthup

No orders were issued yesterday from division headquarters assigning troops to the Newport. It was given out, however, in a semi-official way, that the 500 troops that will go on this transport will be com- posed of regulars, and the heavy artillery will be given the preference over the other branches of the service, so that when the Newport sails there will probably be sev- eral batteries of regular artillery aboard of the vessel. From what can be learned General Merritt is desirous that the forces in the Philippines shall be thoroughly supported with all the necessary artillery and there is little doubt that the ar tillery will be included in the next expedl- tion-
 An order was issued from division head quarters late yesterday afternoon detail ing Major Diggles, First Lieutenant Clark and Second Lieutenants Tenwords, Snow, Grant Scott. eight sergeantS, twelve cor porals and two musicians, all from the Thirteenth Minnesota Regiment, to re- main here for the purpose of fnstructing and taking charge of all the recruits that have recently arrived at Camp Merritt and that are to arrive in the future. This or der will not affect the strength of the regi- ment as draft will be made upon the re- cruits already in camp to supply the va cancies. Captain Lee Linn was yesterday assigned as commissary of subsistence and ordered to report to Major Bartlett, division commissary.
 An order was issued yesterday by Major General Otis instructing the commissaries of the next troops going to Manila to draw rations not later than the 18th inst, and that If the troops were not ready to get away at that time for the commissar- fes to draw their rations by the day in- stead of for ten days at time, as they have been doing.
 Colonel Funston of the Twentieth Kan sas has received very handsome sword, presented to him by the citizens of lola, Kan, as a token of their high regard for the colonel.
 The men and officers of the First Tennessee Regiment had to submit to vac cination yesterday in compliance with or ders issued from division headquarters.
 The remains of Private James F. Laf- lin, Company k, Twenty-third United States Infantry, who died at the field hos pital yesterday of pneumonia, were laid in the National Cemetery at the Presidio yesterday afternoon
 Colonel Berry of the Seventh California Regiment expects about 260 recruits from the south to-day. The men will arrive here under. the command of Lieutenant Colonel Schriber. The special train con veying the troops left Los Angeles yes terday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23
SMOTE THE SERGEANT.
A Volunteer Soldier Becomes Insubordinate, Abusive
 and Violent.

A bad case of insubordination is re- ported in Battery B, Heavy Artillery. California Volunteers. The battery was recently sent from the Presidio to take station on Lime Point, relieving Captain Birkhimer's battery of the Third United States Artillery. The insubordinate soldier is Private Frank Bryan. It appears that he refused to obey the orders of Sergeant Babb and gave vehemence to his diso- bedience by addressing the sergeant in vituperative and vile language. Accord ing to the charges and specifications, the aforesaid Bryan not only used unmilitary epithets, but he smote the sergeant on the head with a stone. Not satisfied with hurl- ing epithets and stones at the sergeant, he dislodged his superior from the com mand of span of mules and wagon and took charge of the outfit himself
 regular officer of high rank, who is noted for his military conservatism, pro- nounces the offense as one of the worst cases of insubordination that has de- veloped since the war began. Private Bryan will be tried by court martial, and if he is found guilty of all the offenses laid at his door he will prob ably pass the next year at hard work on Alcatraz Island.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23
CHUNG YUEN IS DEAD
Gee Tai Arrested and Identified as
 His Assailant

Chung Yuen, the Chinese merchant who was shot on Washington street at an early hour yesterday morning. died at about o'clock last night at his residence 3l0 Washington street, where he had been removed from the Ferry Hospital. Yes terday afternoon Detectives Gibson and Wren arrested Gee Tai on the suspicion of having committed the murder and brought him into the presence of the dy- ing man, who recognized him as his as- Saiant.
 It is believed that Chung Yuen was killed at the instigation of the Gin Gee Tong, a society of overall manufacturers, and their employees. About a month ago when Chung Yuen cut wages, he was ex, pelled from the tong and a price put on his head. Since that time he has seldom ventured forth without a body guard Monday night he went visiting in China town. and thinking the coast was clear dismissed his guards about a half block from his house as he was returning home Tuesday morning. His negligence was fatal. as his guards were hardly out of sight before the shot was fired. He was nephew and former business associate of Little Pete.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23
DIPHTHERIA IN CAMP.
Four More Cases Reported Treatment Administered
 at the Hospital.

Four more well-developed cases of diph- theria were added yesterday to the sick list at Camp Merritt Though Major Owen and his assistants at the field hos pital are doing their utmost to stamp it out the disease seems bound to get a foot hold. The prospect of an epidemic of this frightful scourge at Camp Merritt. iia drained and damp as it is, Is almost too frightful to contemplate. There are 13 900 men in Camp Merritt. quartered on a few acres of damp sand. cooking, eating sleeping and dumping scraps and waste from their camp kettles practically in one spot. The odors that are every minute emanating from regimental kitchens is nauseating.
 The few garbage wagons detailed to gather in the refuse are not equal to the necessity and heaps of disease-breeding refuse lie for days at a time in the streets unless swept back by the wind in the meantime over the camps and into the eyes and lungs of the hopeless passer-by
 Camp Merritt is ripe for a dread epi- demic, and an epidemic will surely come unless the stringent measures now being enforced by Major Owen are pursued un- remittingly.
 The anti-toxine treatment is being ad- ministered to the nine patients now suf- fering from the malady and they all give every hope of recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23
EIGHTH ARMY CORPS.
Troops to Compose the Three Divisions Important
 Promotions

As an immediate result of the forma- ton of the Eighth Army Corps to be commanded by Major General Wesley Merritt, U. s. A, several important promotions are announced. Lieutenant C. L. Potter. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A., has been appointed by the Presi- dent lieutenant colonel of engineers. Colonel Potter is chief engineer on the staff of General Merritt, and will go to Manila with the next expedition to sail from this city. He Is regarded in the army as one of the ablest young engi- heers in the country, and was earnestly recommended for promotion by Gen eral Merritt and by General Wilson. .hief of the corps of engineers As an engineer officer Colonel Potter was en- gagged for seven years in the construc- ton of the Qualifications of San Fran cisco harbor. At army headquarters and at the Presidio yesterday he was cordially congratulated on his we'll earned promotion.
 The adjutant general of the Eighth Army Corps is Brigadier General John B. Babcock, who has had an extensive term of service as adjutant general of he Department of California under the administrations of Generals Forsyth and Shafter. General Babcock has a record of gallant service at the front during the war of the rebellion He was brevetted for gallant and meritori- ,us conduct in the Red River and Port Hudson campaigns of the West, and was subsequently, transferred to the Army of the Potomac, where he par ucipated in the engagements of the Shenandoah Valley and the operations around Petersburg Every step of his promotion from sergeant to brigadier general has been gained by conscien- ious and soldierly devotion to duty at
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23

all times and under all circumstances.
 The Eighth Army Corps will be com posed of three divisions The first ex- petition due at Manila to-day will doubtless comprise the first division, to which may be added the brigade of the second expedition, commanded by General Greene. General Macarthur S troops of the third expedition will probably constitute the second division, and the brigades remaining in San Francisco under the command of Major General Otis will doubtless be placed in the third division.
 When all the troops reach Manila a readjustment of brigades and divisions may be made to equalize the commands and give to each proper representa- tion of artillery. A division is usually commanded by major general, but in the absence of an officer of that rank the senior brigadier is placed at the head of the division.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23
THE REGIMENT COMPLETED:
Santa Rosa to Furnish Company fol
 Colonel HenShaWS Command.

 6 Buddas . captains of yesterday:  You possible . provide hlmsefw haversacks canteen meac e into will % have G nve s % na1s % @ of ta s s fs d @ ] R you take @ naxmu number Q You will have preliminary % Pnysa n6e Tf @ M f your % 1 to fill vacancies that may be caused by very nvestsate that such with All minors obtain the of their parents gparans legally aes & = notary @ public & The agd limit @ @ in @ en m T6ieb ban last night Assistant Surgeon F. w Dudley being d Masve will be employed at other z rendezvous oakland by the eendo of the week
  will the through with their work This it brought camp only be rejected dand home
  soldier should be The Governor
 
 
 part of the regiment with the indepenent Spanish bullets the call he and his comp company % will march forth to battle Baldwin wi" tancy of Captain Company Eighth Infantry, . hardship sn M Francisco @ @ nd p the most % prominent @ % oandda for assistant San Francisco Q been appointed chief surgeon. ~mnmmu@u ~~~~~ Q Q c % 6 ~~~~ ~~~ c Q Q
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23

nual picnic at the Germania Gardens next Sunday and the proceeds will be do mated to the Red Cross Society. The committee announces number of valu- able gate prizes.
 To-morrow night Seven Pines Circle NO. 5, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will celebrate it's twelfth an nIversary by grand ball in Native Sons dall, and the committee of arrangements mas extended an invitation to every man Tn camp Merritt who wears the blue 10 attend. Every soldier wearing the uni form or Uncle Sam will be welcomed by the the ladles and by veterans of the War of
 Last evening pr. Max Magnus enter talned Wyoming Volunteers officers at a banquet. There were many noted guests present: among them Governor Richa rrle Major Foote, Captains OBrien and MIL Ter, Dr. Morrison, Major Harney of the aarbor Commission, pr. Ragan of the Board of Education. and quite a number or prominent physicians. Governor Rich ards Of Wyoming made an excellent speech, which enlisted enthusiasm The banquet was highly successful func-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23
SPRAYED FOR TWO DAYS
Lieutenant T. F. Barry Now Under Arrest at Camp
 Miller

Thomas F. Barry, formerly colonel of the Third Infantry, N G. C., and now first lieutenant of Battery A, First Bat talion, California Heavy Artillery, is un- der arrest and confined to the limits of Camp Miller. where his battery Is sta tioned. Major Hess has considerably re- trained from ordering him to his quar- terS.
 Lieutenant Barry has been acting as Quartermaster since the artillery went into camp on the Presidio drill plain, and won the good opinion of his superiors. out the consent of either Major Rice or Major Hess and remained away until yesterday.
 What happened in the interim can only be conjectured, but the lieutenant must have had a royal good time, terminating in the usual period of melancholy and penitence, for when he returned to camp yesterday he was armed with a document, duly signed, pledging himself to abstain from the use of all intoxicants during the remainder of his service in the army. It was through the medium of this pledge that he announced his return to camp, sending it by an orderly to his command ing officer. The major looked at the docu- ment and asked if Lieutenant Barry was in camp. The orderly replied that he was, and the penitent was at once ordered un- der arrest. Later charges of being ab- sent from duty without leave and intoxi- cation were filed. and there Is every pros pect of an exceedingly tortuouS time ahead of the offender.
 None of the officers at Camp Miller will discuss the matter further than to admit that Lieutenant Barry is under arrest, but there seems to be a disposition to be as lenient with him as army regula- tions will permit. In view of this, and the fact that he has pledged himself not to touch stimulants again, the matter may be dropped, or, at most Barry be permitted to resign instead of facing the ordeal of court martial His superiors are inclined to leniency. as it is his first OffanSn