davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

and ordered Washington reporting 70 colonel COM
mandant.
Captain C. \. DOYEN. detached from Marine Barraeks,
Washington and ordered 10 command the marine
guard OF the Indiana.
Second Lieutenant L. N. FROTHNGHAM. detached from
the Yankee and home 10 await orders
Second Lieutenan, II. RUSSELL. qualified FOR promo
ton 10 the rank ~ FIRST Lieutenant.
Lieutenant =. r. rDUNDES. ordered 20 proceed -
NeuYork command the marine guard Of the New
J. H. RUSSELL ordered 10 II. Marine
Barracks. League Island. for duty
Major GREEN CLAY GOODLOE. granted leave for two
days from the 18th inst.
Second Lieutenant j. II RUSSELL. granted leave ~ Alb
sence FOR one month from date u acceptance.
First Lieutenant f.. X. COLE. ordered command
rines Puget Sound Naval station.
A marine guard consisting 81 sergeant. two
porals and fifteen privates ordered the Yorktown
when the vessel Is pl'ced in commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
VIEWS OF THE NEW JAPANESE MINISTER
HE SAYS HIS COUNTRY WOULD LIKE TO
HAVE THE UNITED STATES CONTROL
TIE PHILIPPINES.

Chicago Nov l7-Jutaro Komurs. the new Mn
ister "a the United States from Japan accompanied
hv Y Murota the japanese Minister to MEXICO
Ke Chong We OF Corea Zoz Amari or Mexico
and Messrs Matsumato and Ino. OF Japan, arrived
IN Chicago to-day on the way from the Pacinc
Coast 10 Washington The party VIII remain IN
Chicago until Monday.
ON tho way 10 this city the now Minister was
asked about the Philippines. lie spoke ~ the
progress made by the Paris Peace Commission and
said
"rapan has always been the supporter ~ me
United States i'm the war with Snain. and she IL
now in thorough sympathy with the nited s.at"'
i'm IFS demand for the Philippine Islands. As
matter Of fact Il will not affect Japan seriously ~
have any country I'm control Of tho Islands so long
as the ports are kept open. There are few Japn-
nose residents I'm the islands as there are only
.bout sixty merchants doing business there con
seouentlv japan has little interest directly IN the
mater such as might be the case n a number or
rs subjects were residents there. From 2 com
ner,al point Of view Japan IS vitaly Interested IN
Tho Islands Every year its trade with the Philip.
Mines has Increased until now n has become ~
rrnsnnctablo proportions Naturally my Government
l. interested I'm seeing that This trade shall continue
viii he freely opened 10 japanese ships n IN"
United States governs tho Islands. n would rather
see America gain control than any other nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
ArEpER SCARE IN MANILA.

Vancouver. g. G.. Nov. 17.-Adviccs by tho steam
or Empress II China say that there Is eper
scare I'm Manila Through tho neglect of the span
ish officials. nearly TWO hundred lepers have es-
caped from confinement For time ms was m
49,, u, tho American authorities and tho out
"as,s were allowed 10 wander AZ large Orders
have been issued 70 tho effect hat an iepers WI,
be arrested and sent to a small unnhabifed island
on me southeast Of Luzon. on this island the
American Government will establish harhorage
for The lopors 81 tho Philippines They will he fei
and Jared FOR at tho expense OF the Government.
As far As can be ascertained about sixty lepers
arc still AZ large on the streets and I'm the suburbs
Of Manila. ~,
Manila law courts have resumed business with
Snanish Judges 10 hear all civil and American
Judges TO hear all criminal cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

gather up the baggage the American soldier. dis
General Young said he had been the only man in
sne command at Las Guasmas who was mounted
rubber scker u pajam Hs' and toothsrssh The
wounded were carried back to Siboney and while
men were Wen attended to.
Immediately after the fight he looked over the
Wheeler that he was confident he could take the
place that night with his brigade If allowed to do
from General Shafter were not to, advance without
him and that he would haa i9f GSSns
more officially in regard to the matter.
PLENTY OF STORES AT MONTAUK
With this General Youngs service in Cuba ceased
he taken down with fever on June 80 ana
sent home. After period Of sickness he was sent
Montauk Point TO establish Camp Wikon. lie
detailed the difficulties in the preparation Of the
camp 1t impossible TO put In floors. and ne
did not consider them necessary either for heaItn
comfort. II gave them lumber and hammers
and nails however. and told them to make them
selves floors II they wanted them. ne sald. $50
hqusht they Were being eatsd TOO s muEn he
said they were abundant and that 1000 en1ns mn
1 6ef The hospa and quarermasters stores
were also ample. He had never in all his expert
ence seen Army hospitals so well supplied with
medicines and stores of all kinds 1900.
The controlling motive in selecting Montauk was
stTict quarantine was Observed He considered the
camp Beautiful and the site DESIRABLE ssrn bic soldiers he
said Il think deserved more credit for what /
did at Montauk than Tor what ! 90 az shn r1
have been done for the soldiers" Telling OF the
hardships of command which had Just arrived
from Cuba he said: They not the heroes,
heing only Regulars" The prvations OF the war
were not so serious those OF In Ian campaigns ne
had heen engaged in There had been occasions when
his command had had to live on corn and others
when there was nothing to be had put morse meat
~ h,,rro meat But that" he said was not IN
The newspapers' He satisfied that most OF
the complaints against the camp were en nd
Many nj the complaints were MADE py men anu
women who had never seen men IN camp Appr,ec, CT.
he
~ 1Tisi,ors making complaints that were wlthout
foundation in 70 get so@. Of them
soon got so they would not eat their regular
ratiOns. , IT, ,os,,r,onv with the
s,otenent that the soldiers were far better caieu
Cor than they were in the Civil war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
A WIDE.OPEN TOWN.
Streets Ripped Open and Germs Of Disease
Flying Far and Wide.

Yes New York is a wide-open town Anybody can 80
that for himself for the streets are torn up IN all sec
Of city and they kept torn 20 long that
one is ready TO believe that the contractors Ike the la
borers paid by the day. barricade OF panks and
barrels merely keep OUT Of excavation. but
unfortunately nothing keep foul exhaations IN At
their best the produce malaria, AT thfr
worst malignant fevers A long sickness may be IN
store for people who live along streets The weakest
attacked first.
Al such time counter irrtant Is necessity
You MUST kill tho that from foul air before
they secure Judgement in your body Nothing will 90
this but medicinal spirits and there Is only one
known scientists and physicians and that Ia Dunys
Pure Malt II has proven positive value as strength
To person who n In maaral districts the
long ditch In the street is not danger. only annoy
Physicians 81 high reputation prescribe this whis
key for their patients they be pure
whereas whistles than useless 70 the
invalid.
all purposes Of the sick and FOR general house
hold use Dunys Pure Malt Whisky Is without rival
Neighbors who keep II constantly IN the house Will tell
you Sold by druggists and grocers all over the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
AMERICAN GOODS ABROAD.
SOME HINTS AFFORDED RY WIDE-AWAKE COM
sr,rs N THEIR REPORTS

s1'Is IN THEIR REPORTS.
y, .,o >-o,.or,bor number OF consular Reports"
,ee,,od hv tho state Department. the American
Consul ~ ST Etcnne intmates that there ought
- no n qood sale for American building hardware
brck-making machinery. roller ~indo" shau'S' ""'
bers chairs and shoes IN France
John G. Covert United States Consul at Lyons
says ,,s, Information IS wanted by Frenchmen as
- American fruits and the best way 10 pack ana
n-eseryo them He adds that the silk Industry needs
packing cases and wants planed inch-ann-a- nan
boards OF any width and length Tor MAKING the
latter
Rra,na-d y Warner tr. at Loipsic declares that
una, ho has ,r,ea 70 interest the larger American
shoe factories in the idea OF exporting goods TO
Germany, he has found that they have a. the
domestic orders they MI, and they are lnHlner-
eni TO his representations. He thinks heNerhe-
less that II would pay some even 'he smAHe'
manufacturers TO try 10 dispose Of their shoes IN
Germany
sanuei NJ TayIor. at Glasgow, reports that there
has been an alleged overproducion OF D'cyc's III
Great Britain. and that prices have been cut 10
from So 10 81 frst-class machines ana re"De
machines sell for between s35 and 10. MY. IaS'o'
believes that the importation OF American eoouS
is the r, a. explanation % the condition or the mar
ket He calls attention. however. TO the dahpheSS
OF the climate. and says that palnted "heels 49, a.
more serNiceaDle than those win 'Io1sss sP", "a n
There &c much trouble from rust He adds Al
wheels should have front and rear mud guards. ana
the latter on i1dles nicS sbeci believe wheel
with good strong brake l. adapted TO thlS MAJ
ket though ~ should be made detachaoe DnrH-
bility must not be TOO much sacrificed TO hea'ness
and general good looks " s,h
] @ stowe. writing from Cape Town, SCUM
Africa mentions the efforts OF importers t4'tl
Visiting the representatives, OF American Inahe4hc
1rers there, to try TO get goods at reduced IdtT
~, sending TO their friends I'm America. who deal
directly with the producer. Mr.. stowe SAYS tnat
The manufac turers ought 10 protect the agents le
NO So ected TO work for them in South Africa ana
not allow these cvas!Ne tricks 10 succeed. $50 -,
al American
- Ills attention 10 the careiessness or many
,,ericans in neglccting TO pay sufficient pos'nte
nn ,boir letters IN departing from the ehd. 49,,
81 an order for American goods ana IN iiot u,r,
,anding certain terms used In r. gland. Ike ines
- surement. This OF thing COSTS Amer ia u
n,',,oducors the patronage ana goodwill "hi'h ""es
ar Nonsgau at Chemnitz SAYS that the failure
~ me fruit crop In Germany makes deinauu MI
for American apples lie recommends s' ,bn Diner
nar,eries viii not bring more than enough 10 pay
the cost OF transportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
TO Refuse NWITzERLAND'S REQrEST.

Washington nov This Government Will de-
,,n "a accedo TO the request made by the SWISS
Minister for removal Of the restrictions imposed
bv law on the importation OF ca'te rom '"'%e'
"E -, 80 tive nreyalcnce in eleven cantons or
49, cu,tas Republic Of foot and mouth disease
n.n,cb in the opinion Of the Agricultural Depart -
wnnt ofciais endangers all The live stock prod.cI7
MN, ny H. 'onn,rv The Swiss Minister called on sec
-. ~. Wilson Yesterday 20 ascertain II som" nlhs
r. yyenedla nature could not be done but me IA"
g. mandatory AMI the secretary VIII ~ o"'ie'" "
Geciine the Minister'S request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

MAJORITY FOR VAN WICK ~ FIRST NETWORK
REGIMENT TT Is SAID

REGIMENT. 1T Is SAID.
Honolulu. Nov 9. via San Francisco. Nov Il
The goth Kansas Regiment had an opportunity TO
vote here before the Indiana sailed for Manila Inc
soldiers voted IS follows for the principal state
officers: For Governor Stanley Rep) 352. John W.
Ieedv 1Fusion) IA. for Associate Justice. NlIlan
= Smith 359 s H. Allen, ll3 The vote on the rest
y, tho ticket ran about the same. All tho R"puh-
ucan candidates for Congress. with the exception
~ Roeder received majority. The count had not
been finished when the Indiana sailed ana the re-
suit will he ca bed from Manila.
Van Wyck Is said to have received majority OIL
the votes cast by the Nsw-York soldiers YESTERDAY
Each voter sealed his own ballot. They VIII DE-
son, 10 the Secretary Of State OF New-Iork. 10 DE-
onened bv him and sent to the various counties 10
he counted with the local vote. For TINS redSo"
rho votes we're not counted here. and the results
ore only estimated. There were IN all ABOUT o3v
'.otos cast OF these II i estimated tha hoos"NSIt
cot 200 and Van Wyck 3P Roosevelt reina IIe
eebouf tho volunteers lost him many votes aniohE
The soldiers only about s. per cent OF me sonitIS
voted In fact. there was compatatNeI! H''c III
terest shown In the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

Washington. Nov. 1I-Adjutant-"eheIa w ~
has furnished to the War Department. lnvesuga'-
,~ Co,,roiselon a statement showing the authority
% u,b,ch tho Army camps were selected II SHOWS
that General Miles located the camps at 'hicAa-
manga. Fernandina. Miami and Camp Aser' una,
General Lee selected that at JacksonVile' Genera
Merriam chose the site or lamp Merrre,. " iocatnd
otber camps except that at Tampa, were iuCat'u
NV boards OF officers. The report sn0ws eG'' a,
rormonert camn was never Contelnpid ,eu -.
r. @ Az, troone were sent there preparatory 70
Qualification on the recommendation OF Generai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
WOMAN N SOLDIERS GARB on TRANSPORT
DISCOVERED on THE WAY TO HoNOLULU-sIcK-
NESS AMONG SOLDIERS


Honolulu Nov 2 by way OF San Francisco. Nov.
1.-THE transports Ohio and Indiana arrived in
port early on November 5 The Zealanda arrived
November :, with the Tennessee regiment. The
transport Indiana brought woman stOwaway,
Sadie White. She came on board In soldiers
uniform. and not discovered until tho third
day out. Then she Was put in a stateroom and
guard placed over her. she was put ashore mere
She says she has a sweetheart the Bennington.
She assisted IN getting aboard by Private T. j.
Moore. OF Company +. He was sentenced 10
twenty days I'm the guardhouse. and 10 pay mo
Of $40.
The transport Ohio sailed for Manila on Novem-
Der :: the Indiana followed her on the day after
The Iealanda will sail on November H. Typhoid
fever broke out tho Arizona just as she was
ready sail for Manila. The suddenness Win
which typhoid fever developed on board caused the
eravest apprehension among the thousand men
about to start on a twenty days voyage through
tropical seas The vessel Will remain here until
health conditions are better
General King is exceedingly sick and is confined
his condition is considered serious he is suffer
ing greatly. There are to-day nearly three nun
dred patients under treatment at the various STATE
hosnital camps About two hundred New orkers
are on the sick list. Still, conditions are I'M
proving . . -. vi.
died ON November g. OF typhoid
York died the hospital on November - OF
typhoid He was a native OF West StocKordee'
Corporal oscar r Wheeler Company f. lst
New-York. died November !. His pody VIII oe
sent home to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
GENERAL TOTNG LEAVES CiP NEiDE

Camp Meade MlddetowH. Penn. Nov. l7.-Gen-
eral Young and staff started this afternoon for
Augusta Ga which will be the headquarters ~
tho second Corps until the troop. sent 10 Cuba.
This completes the movement Of the CORDS 10 the
new amps I'm Georgia and South Carolina. The
commissary and quartermaster deDo's and water
tanks will be left standing until Il Is determined
whether a permanent barracks shall be estabshed
here or the troops shall ne returned next spring ~
thov are not Forwarded % Cuha sooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
v,RJt TERESA cOrRT or INQUIRY.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Secretary OF the Navy
has ordered court OF inquiry meet at the Nor
folk Navy Yard next Tuesday. 10 investigate the
circumstances attending the abandonment or me
cruiser Maria Teresa with a view 10 determining
the necessity and responsibility therefor The de-
tail for the court anuounced tbs afternoon ~
follows CAPTAIN Day. Commander Shouler ana
commander RILEY. with Captain Waller, OF tho
Marine Corps judgeadvocate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
WAR INVESTIGATION HERE TO-DAY.

The War Investigating commission has engaged
Parlor DR. OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel. In this
CITY for a session to-day. II the under
standing OF the hotel management yesterday that
members Of the Commission will not come 10 THIS
city until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
Gurouean Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office OF ne
Tribune, $40 Fleet Street, convenient
oIace TO leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
THE ARMY INVESTIGATION.
SESSIONS IN THIS CITY WILL BEGIN
TO-DAY.

sF,OsE WHO WISH TO BE HEARD BY THE COM
MISSION REQUESTED TO REPORT AT
THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.
Washington. Nov 1.-THE War Department In
xestigating Commission adjourned at o'clock this
afternoon 10 meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in
New-York at 10 O'Clock tomorrow. and General
dodge asked The Associated Press to request those
who desire TO give testimony to report there. He
said that letters had been received from about
hundred persons in the neighborhood of New-York
hut he did not know whether all Of them would
sppear as witnesses. After finishing the work in
New-York the Commission will to Boston. and
~ returning will stop in Philadelphia TO make IN
ouiries there. II is expected that a number Of
witnesses will be called after the return 10 Wash
,ncton and II the Commission does not so 10 Cuba
.,,oe persons there will he asked here
colonel DENLY will remain Washington while
the other members of the Commission are absent
and VIII take the testimony Of those who may ask
10 he heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18
NAVY

detached and ordered home to await irther lns.ruc
SEARS and Ensign E. M'CAULEY. Jr.
Surgeon J. 6. BYRNEs Is detached from the Cincinnati
and ordered home - await orders.
Assistant surgeon H. p KERR. ordered 20 IN. Yanston
Assstan, Surgeon W. " BELL detached from the Naval
Hospi'a philadelphia. and ordered 20 the Washington
Assistant Surgeon =. l. BENTON detached from the
washington Nav Yard and ordered to the Washing
Assistant Surgeon T T.. RHoADs, resignation accepted
chief Engineer C. J. MCONNELL ordered TO the con
f1ental Iron Works
chief Engineer LOWE detached from the Continental
and recorder = the Engineer Examining Board
Chief Engineer 4 II. ABLE Is relieved as member of the
Engineer Examining Roard Philadelphia. and ordered
home await orders
Chief Engineer q. ANDRADE Is relieved from duty as
ecordsr Of The Engineer Esans s. AZ saFd
Chef Engineer :. l.. p. AYREs ia detached from duty
menber q the Ensineer EXAMINING Board
spec'or ~ steel al the Midyae Steel Works. Nice
town. Penn
A 1and sas and ordered to t d Hs ho.p fS
Ensign + LIMA detached he and ordered
Lieutenant NJ NILES detached from the photographic
Once and ordered home
Ensign NJ KASE detached from the Aibatross and
Ll.u,enent c =. wINsLow detached from the Fish
Hawk and ordered home
Assistant Engineer W H. MESSENGER. detached from
the cincinnati and ordered home
Assistant Engineer H. G. COOPER detached from the
Norfolk Navy Yard ard ordered 10 the Cincinnati,
Lieutenant T. : BOYCE. honorahiy discharged Novem-
her 10
Lieutenant \ KANE. honorably discharged No'em-
MARINE CORPS.
Lieutenant W G. DAWSON detached from The Indiana
AMI ordered 20 ,hc Marine Barracks Boston.
Second Lieutenant IT, J. REARss detached from Mafhe
Hsrr.cks Norfolk and ordered % COMMAND "'
marine guard Of the Prairie ,.,
r,r,, Lieutenant e. H. COLE. detached from the Prslrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-18

soc. and 500. ell d-uggists
SCOTT & BOVINE Chemists. New York
La Junta tribune., 1898-10-12

LOCAL AND PERSONA, ,rsms.
The Dewey.
Home again.
Joys for Jewelry.

! Joys for Jewelry.
Trade at the Palace drug store.
| Fine Jewelry-Fisher & Larsen,
Hawkins will do you good or
ladies' shoes.
Geo. c. Burnett, the Architect,
Room ?, Woodruff Block.
Melvin Bros. pay fancy prices
for fancy fat stock. See them.
For SALE-45o old ewes, well
bred. Inquire OF G. r. Buckley.
If you want a fine dining table
and chairs go to F. M. Stark & Co.
Mrs. E. N. Bonfls, of Denver,
was a guest Of the Harvey House
last Sunday.
Call at Hawkins Cash Store for
particulars if you want to rent a
nice four-room cottage.
1 Highest cash price paid for ia,
cattle, calves, poultry and produce
at the Columbia Meat Market.
Miss Kate Smith, after vaca-
tion of several weeks, has returned
to the position of saleslady at S.
X. Mendelson's.
w. l.. Crombie, representing
Nelson Baker, manufacturing
pharmacists of Detroit, Mich, was
a Sunday visitor in La Junta.
Mrs. w. p. Sheetz left on No. 6
Monday night for Wellsville, Ohio,
where she will be the guest of
relatives and friends for seyeral
weeks.
DR.. E. a. Hall, who was locat-
in La Junta for a short time last
summer, has returned to Lamar.
after several months service in
Uncle Sans army.
I
George Barnard, who has been
acting in the capacity Of dat clerk
Al the Harvey House during the
vacation OF Mr.. Hershheld, return
ed to Kansas City on No. Mon
day.
Mrs. Ed. Finney and daughter,
Miss Ora, of Arkansas City, Kan. ,
who have been the guests of DR..
Frank Finney and wife for sever a
days past, returned home on No.
6 last night.
H. w. Lance, Ben Smith, ]. P.
S. Goblin, w. B. Goblin, Ike Adair
and N. w. Terry, of Rocky Ford,
were in town Monday morning at.
tending the county court upon the
1opening day Of the regular term.
Next Tuesday is the opening day
for the registration of voters for
the ensuing election. Remembers
that it is absolutely necessary fol
your name to be upon the regis
tration books if you desire to vote
November 9th.
Mr.. Frank Abbott, OF Tiffin,
Ohio, who has been making a tour
of the west, stopped over in La
Junta several days last week to
visit his old-time friends, G. R.
and c. r. Buckley. He left for
home on No. 6 Sunday night.
c. P. Miller brought to the
TRIBUNE Office Monday sample
Of the crop of peanuts which he
has been giving a trial during the
past season on his North La Junta
tract. The nuts are not as yet
fully matured, but the vine gives
promise of prolific crop. The
possibilities of the Arkansas Valley
for producing variety of products
are as yet unknown, but there
seems to be no limit as yet.
Twelve companies Of the Fiji
teenth United States Infantry from
Arizona passed through here Sun
day evening about o'clock. There
we're about 1000 men, and they
were on their way to Huntsville.
Ala, the point Of mobilization for
the regiments that are to compose
the army Of occupation in Cuba.
The Fifteenth infantry has one oi