davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-05
'PANOOnAD SOMfPESOS
BUT NOT THE TWELVE MILLIONS
REPORTED
ALSO HAD AN EXPERIENCE
Which Caused Unjust Criticism Of the
Marquise de Casmera of the
City of Mexico
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special wire.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The story from
Havana that Gen. Luis N. Pando, the for
mer commander of the Spanish troops at
Manzanillo, had secretly fled from Cuba
on the French steamship Notre Dame du
Saint for Spain with 100000 francs. was
proved to be unfounded today when the
Ward liner Philadelphia came to her dock
in the Eas. river. Gen. Pando was the
first of the forty-two passengers who ar
rived from Havana on the vessel to land.
He was plainly dressed and wore nothing
to indicate his high rank in the SPANS h
army.
He looks more like Frenchman than a
Spaniard, being short and stout and wear
ing a thick black beard. He claims to
speak no English, and after arranging for
the removal of his five pieces Of baggage.
drove to a hotel where he engaged suite
Of rooms.
The customs officer who examined Gen.
Pando's luggage said that the visitor was
well supplied with funds.
Chatting with some Of the Spanish pas
sengers during the voyage to this city.
Gen. Pando is said to have told Of his re-
cent experience in Mexico. While at the
City of Mexico, according to the story,
Gen. Pando was the guest Of the Marquis
de Casmera. One night the general was
aroused by the Marquise de Casmera
screaming that there were thieves in the
hacienda. In the dark corridor Gen. Pan
do grapped with a man whom he found
there and was stabbed In the neck before
he discovered that the supposed burglar
was really the marquis, who had returned
late from the theater. The wound was
slight.
Owing to remarks made concerning the
occurrence and the reflections made on the
character Of the marquise by Baron
Starke, the iron king of Durango, the Mar
Quis de Casmera challenged him to duel
with pistols. The men met at Piedra Iona
in the state Of Hidalgo. and both were
wounded. The Marquis de Casmera was
shot In the body and Starke lost one Of his
eyes The Mexican authorities on learn
ing Of the duel arrested the principals and
the seconds, and Pando said he was anx-
ious to know the outcome Of the prosecu-
ton.
The Philadelphia brought a cargo of 647
bags of sugar and 231 packages Of to-
bacco and cigars. The latter Is consigned
to firms in Boston, Chicago. San Frapcisco,
Canada, England, Hamburg, Bremen.
Florida and this city.
The herald., 1898-09-05
GRAND ARMY VETERANS
AR1 GATHERING IN FORCE At
oINO1NNAT1
RAIN MoDERATES THE HEAT
All the Indications Point to the Sue.
cess Of the Thirty Second Annual
Encampment
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 4.-Over 10000 ex-
cursionists are estimated to have arrived
here today for the thirty-second national
enoampment Of the g. A. r.. which be-
gins tomorrow. The depots and the strsets
presented every appearance Of great
annual reunion as the excursionists ar
rived and were soon seeing the sights.
None OF the posts arrived today In bodies
and yet there were many uniforms anon g
the excursionlsts. Rain in the morning
made the day pleasant for the early ar
rivals In visiting Camp Sherman and 9TH
er attractions, and there is every indica-
tion that the hot wave Is over so far as
this locality Is concerned. The arches and
other structure. were illuminated again
tonight and thousands viewed the decora-
tions.
The first parade occurs at o'clock to-
morrow morning, when the naval veterans
form to escort Rear Admiral Daniel F.
Kelly and stan from the depot to the
naval headquarters. The local posts and
others will form procession at the de-
pot when Commanderin-Chief Goblin and
stan arrive at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow and
escort them to their headquarters. The
local posts and naval veterans will be en-
gagged all day tomorrow. Owing to his
work in connection with the Ohio special.
Gov. Bushnell and stan will not arrive till
Tuesday evening, and like duties with the
sick Michigan soldiers prevent Gov. Pin
gree and stan from arriving until Wednes-
day morning. Tho governors Of all states
will be met on. their arrival with escorts.
The friends Of Col. Fred d. Shaw of New
York. James A. Sexton Of Illinois and I.
e. Mack Of Ohio are at work early in the
contest for commander-in-chief and there
Is also . contest between Philadelphia.
Pittsburg, Denver and other places for the
next national encampment. Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture J. H. Brigham Ia
here from Washington to participate IN
the reunion Of his old regiment, as IS also
Chaplain Couden Of the house Of repre-
sentatives at Washington.
In connection with the encampment
there will be an unusually large Labor
day demonstration here tomorrow.
The herald., 1898-09-05
ALGfR'S INVESTIGATION
(Continued From Page One

himself and knew Just what ought to be
wa. reasonably well satisfied with the
conditions as he found them, Is a guarantee
that they are not far wrong.
Changed Conditions
conditions have changed materially.
during the third OF century since the
civil war. This was noted especially by
everyone of the old soldiers In our party
yesterday. In the hospitals at Camp Wick
of the patients have plenty of Ice, milk.
lemons and many deScacies which were
seldom seen in the field hospitals during
the last war. Then. too, each cot is sup
piled with fresh, clean sheets and pillow
cases each day, and there are trained fe-
male nurses to look after the wants Of
every patient. These things are now a
tribute a grateful government pays to Its
soldiers, who, in adding lustre to the fame
Of their country. have won Tor themselves
a glory that will not dim"
Not to Be Abandoned
Secretary Alger said there was no In
tention Of abandoning Camp Wlkoff. The
troops will be kept there SO long as It may
be deemed desirable to keep up the camp.
He pointed out that 1t was essentially de-
tention camp, place of recuperation, and
not camp of mobilization. Naturally
therefore. as soon as It had served its
purpose It would pass away as a military
camp.
A rumor was given currency that the
camp. having been found by the president
10 be unsuitable for its purpose, was to be
abandoned Immediately. This. Secretary
Alger pronounced to be without founda-
tiom. 1t probably grew out of the order
issued by the president that the regulars
at Camp Wikoff, whose former posts had
been east Of the Mississippi river, should
proceed as soon as possible to their old sta
ions. Secretary Algsr said that this order
had been decided upon ten days ago and
had no possible relation TO the condition
of the camp.
The herald., 1898-09-05
Yellow Fever Fears

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. %-The Mem
phis board of health today established a
rigid quarantine against the entire coun-
try. No one was allowed to enter the city
from any direction. This action was taken
on account of the prevalence Of yellow fe-
yer in Mississippi.
Key West-State Board Of Health Ofi-
Ger Porter issued proclamation today
stating that he believes no yellow fever ex-
lists In this city. nor has there been any
here this summer.
The herald., 1898-09-05
Deaths in Hospital

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-TWO patients
In the division hospital died today. Privates
Oliver F. Mock, Company D. F1fty-frst
Iowa, OF spinal meningitis, and Jacob
Ebert, Company A, Twenty-third infantry,
Of typhoid fever. Six patients were brought
to the hospital today. OF these two were
suffering with malarial fever, two with
measles and two with mumps. Twenty
patients were dismissed to their quarters.
and one was discharged as cured. There
are now IN the hospital 315 patients. eighty
four are out on furioush, nine are IN other
hospitals and three are being cared for in
private residences.
The herald., 1898-09-05

ernor and the few soldiers who were on the
island. The effect OF the Charleston's
short visit was such that when the second
expedition-that Of the China, Colon. SEN
ator and Zeala ndia-passed by and looked
in without stopping, almost every man,
woman and child, 1t Ii said, took to the
woods.
Guam. with its 1900 natives. was an
agreeable surprise. These b!scuit-colored,
not impossible citizens of the United
States, are comely, clean lot. and as far
as could be learned are unusually moral
for dwellers on a tropical island. They
are friendly and honest, though for years
they have been handicapped by the name
Ladrones Chieves) given them by some
early navigator. All OF them appeared TO
be eager for the arrival of the American
governor.
From Punta Pitt. the landing place In the
harbor Of San Luis D'Apra, where both
vessels anchored, to Agana. the principal
town, containing 5000 Inhabitants. there is
road leading through beautiful troplc
forest.
Tropical Scenes
Here many queer looking travellers on
foot on cowback or in bullock carts were
seen. Here the writer met natives carry
ing water In hollow bamboo poles held up
right. then a woman was seen pounding
maize with wooden pestle four feet long
AT other places along the road were seen
finely built fellows from the Caroline
Islands with nothing on but a breech cloth,
and natives under broad-rimmed Panama
hats in white trousers and white shirts.
Every native we passed touched his hat
Or took it OFF. and the spirit of friendlIness
was everywhere marked.
In olden times Guam was good place for
Spanish galleons bound from Acapulco to
Manila, and later became a rendezvous
for American whalers. When the ports
of Japan were opened Guam was aban-
doned, but today many natives are doing
duty on whalers in the Pacific. Two
thousand people from this island are said
to reside IN the United States.
The Monitors Future
1t will probably be long day before the
Monterey will be again seen on the Pacific
coast Whatever disposition may be made
of the Philippines, the monitor will doubt
less remain on the Asiat.c station for some
time to come, and when she again reaches
the United States 1t will in oil probability
be after voyage through the Suez canal
and the straits Of Gibraltar. In the Orient
she Will be a novel sight. even for the off,
GERS Of other nations, for no fighting ma
chine like her has been seen In this country
The herald., 1898-09-05
Aguinaldo Active

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The Manila corre-
spondent Of the Times says General Aguin-
aldo today effected an important alliance
with the Santiaglesia party In the northern
provinces of Pangasinan and Zamballes.
There are active movements among the In
surgents everywhere north of Manila. They
are in possession of the whole Of Laguna
bay except a single position.
The herald., 1898-09-05
Affairs at Manila

MANILA, Sept. 4-According to advices
from Iloilo, General Rios, governor of the
Vizcayas, is arrestng and shooting sus-
pected persons, including prominent ma
tiyes of Manila.
The distractions on the railroad from
Manila to Calloocan have been removed
and the first train left es;erday. It is ex-
pected that traffic will be resumed to the
Dagupan terminus tomorrow.
The steamers Ohio and Valencia have
sailed for San Francisco.
The herald., 1898-09-05
News From Andrea

CHICAGO, Sept. A special to ths
Tlmes-Herald from Winnipeg, Man, says:
Indians reaching Dauphine from the far
north report meeting an Esqumaux who
told OF the appearance among them of a
strange man who descended from the
clouds .on the shores of Hudson bay. The
opinion among the whites Is that the ma n
Is Andree, the Arctic explorer.
The herald., 1898-09-05
A Damaged Transport

NAGASAKI, Sept. <-The steamer zea-
landia Omitted States transport), Captain
Dowdell, from Manila, arrived here In .
damaged condition. A survey was held
and It was recommended that the steamer
be docked for examination.
The herald., 1898-09-05
Hall Caine to Lecture

LONDON. Sept. 4.-HaTl Caine. the nov-
elist before sailing from Liverpool for New
York yesterday said he intended to speak
In New York and Washington on THE Ne
oessit,j for an Anglo-Amerdcan Alliance"
which would be the greatest possible fac
tor In promoting the worlds peace.
ut will be nothing short of criminal"
Mr.. Caine declared, III the nations did not
accept the czar's invitation to conference
TO discuss disarmament"
The herald., 1898-09-05
ITALY Is Glad

LONDON, Sept. 5.-All day yesterday I'm.
pressive services were witnessed at Cor
don's statue in Trafalgar square, London.
The news of the overthrow Of the Khallfa
has caused intense satisfaction In Italy.
The herald., 1898-09-05
THE STATE FAIR
Opens Today Under the Most Favor
able Auspices


SACRAMENTO. Sept 1.-The outlook
for the state fair which opens tomorrow
is very promising. There are already many
strangers in the city and each train come
we'll filed. The pavilion exhibition VIII
be completed by tomorrow night an dths
large building presents a very handsome
appearance.
There are five races on the program for
the opening day. First is the Occident
trottins stake for foals of 1896 the starters
being Maud Murray, Lynhood, Dolly D..
George Buchanan. Maud Washington,
Prince Ansel and DR.. Frassee. The stake u
worth s2525. Then there are the three-min.
ute and AIT trottlng classes. and the three
minute and AIS pacing classes. The latter
will have fifteen starters. The weather .
pleasant and the track in good condition.
The herald., 1898-09-05
THE WIND SUFFERS A SEVERE BLOW

the pride of California
somebody mlo him for George G. Pardee When he
him threatened
The absence Of his wills.
the next time he San
IS.
The herald., 1898-09-05
MUSTER OUT

Work on the Seventh to Begin This
Morning
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4.-The muster
Ing out of the Sixth and Seventh Califor-
MIA regiments will begin tomorrow under
the direction Of Capt Pratt Of the Third
artillery and Capt. H. C. Danes. these Of
ficers having been designated for the work
by the war department. It will be several
weeks before the work Is completed. Gen.
Miller has recommended that six COM
panies OF the Eighth California be sent to
Benlcia, four to Fort Point to relieve the
Sixth, one to Santa Cruz and one to Alca-
tran.
The herald., 1898-09-05
The Cuban Debt

MADRID, Sept. 4.-The government ha
decided to pay the next coupon Of the Gu
ban debt pending the settlement with tn
United States.
General Weyler has arrived In Madrid.
The herald., 1898-09-05
Killed by Natives

TACOMA, WASH, Sept. 4.-The schooner
J. M. Colman, which arrived on the sound
today from st. Michaels, brings news that
two prospectors were ambushed and killed
while drifting down the Yukon in boat.
Indians fred on the boat, killing one and
wounding the other. The wounded man
escaped and reached police camp. The
police started and found the Indians en-
joying the prospectors supplies. 11iey
we're brought to Dawson. where one Of the
Indians made q confession.
The herald., 1898-09-05

Wall paper, late styles, low prices. at
A. A. Eckatrom's. ~ South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-09-05
The Same Story

VICTORIA. B. c., Sept. 4.-The City Of
Seattle reached port tonight from Skag-
uay. Alaska, with about $4,000 in gold
aboard. She had about sixty passengers
from Dawson who came up the Yukon
river on the steamer Ora, which left Daw-
son August 10. The steamers Louise and
Columbian had arrived at Dawson from
st. Michael. The Seattle also brought
about seventy disguised miners from Cop
per river.
The herald., 1898-09-05

An prices. OF wall paper greatly reduced,
n 4. Eckstrom. ~ South Spring strooG
The herald., 1898-09-05
COPPER RIVER MINES
EXCEEDING GLAD TO REACH
HOME ALIVE
The Section Carefully Prospected and
No Gold Found-Provisions Scarce
and Miners Disguised

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Sept. 4.-H
H. Hill, who arrived today from Copper
river, Alaska, says that when he left Val
deg August 28 nearly 100 destitute men were
being fed from government supplies. Mr..
Hill prospected the various streams empty
ing Into Copper river for a distance of 200
miles and failed to find any gold whatever
This has been the experience Of 1000 Others
who crossed the Valdez glacier. About 70(
men will winter In Copper river valley.
Their scan.y stock of provisions has been
rep1enished by donations from prospectors
who are endeavoring to- get out Of the
country.
Mr.. Hii estimates that at least 200 men
have been drowned and died from various
causes since the rush to the Copper river
began. On August q the United States
gunboat Wheeling arrived at Sitka from st.
MichaAis w4th eighty stranded men from
that place. She Immediately sailed for
Cooks Inlet and Copper river with sup
plies to relieve reported destitut1on al
those points.
The lates. advices from Pine creek say
that out Of the large number OF claims
located, only that Of Miller brothers, the
original discoverers, has been worked ex-
tens,vely. They took out $500. Mining
operations have been suspended for the
season.
The herald., 1898-09-05
Entry Into Guam

Our entry into Guam. however, was
very peaceful one, as the Charleston had
preceded US, and carried away the gov
The herald., 1898-09-05
Santa Catalina Island


d Snes % TIM Sd
railroad tables For full information illustrated
S
The herald., 1898-09-05

himself and knew just what ought to be
OK xpected in the circumstances. That he
was reasonably well satisfied with the
nditions as he found them. is a guarantee
.Act ,bav aro mt far wrong
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-05-20
KING AND SOVEREIGN SPEAK.
They Address Large Crowd of Lin
coin COunty's Voters at this Place.

Hon. Will R. King, the Union
candidate for governor, and Hon.
J. r. Sovereign, of Arkansas, adj
dressed large audience of Lincoln
county people at the count house in
this place last Monday night, upon
the political issues Of the day.
The meeting was advertised for 8
O'Clock, and by the time that the
hour had arrived the court house
was packed with people ready 10
listen TO the addresses of the hon
orable gentlemen who had been
advertised TO speak.
The first speaker to address the
meeting was Miss Carrie Sovereign
the sister of Hon. ] R. Sovereign,
who made a few Introductory re-
marks by way of opening the exer-
cises of the evening.
The chairman then introduced
Hon. Will R. King, of Baker coun-
ty, the Union candidate for COVER
nor. Mr. King made an address
of about one half hours duration
He explained why he had not been
here to meet Mr.. Geer in joint
discussion, which was for the very
excellent reason that he had re-
ceived no notice Of such an oppor-
tunity either from Mr.. Geer OF
from the republican state commit
tee. Mr.. King then discussed
state issues for some time, scoring
severely the useless and expensive
commissions saddled upon the
people of the state. Mr.. King
made an excellent impression upor
the people.
The chairman then introduced
Hon. J. Sovereign, who made the
principal address of the evening
Mr.. Sovereign came down from th'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-05-20

rostrum and made his address to the
people direct from the floor. For
one hour and forty-five minutes he
spoke to the people and so interested
was his audience that he held them
in perfect attention. His address
was logical, convincing and at times
oratorical. He attacked the single
gold standard on every proposition.
A portion of his speech was direc-
ted to some of the allegorical illus
trations made by Mr.. Geer in his
speech at this place, and when he
got through with them, the bushel
basket and 500 bushels of potatoes,
and the single dollar and forty dol
lars worth of debts paid stories
wore an entirely different aspect.
His speech was we'll received and
he was frequently and heartily
cheered.
At the close of the meeting many
people pressed forward to greet the
distinguished speakers, and many
congratulations were extended to
them by republicans as well as pop
ulists and democrats.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-05-20

Another point of interest is
where the money has been paid
out. The county has been build
ing no pnblic buildings, no roads
have been made, no bridges have
been built, and about the only
thing that seems to have been done
is to pay the running expenses of
the county and pay the expenses of
a lot of litigation on the part of the
county. For all this the people
have but little use or patience.
The bald statement that the county
has been saved money is not at
this time sufficient. Nor will a lot
of tabulated figures given out of
the inside pocket of a candidate and
and branded experts report, prove
anything TO the people. The pub
lie records as made by the court
are the only proofs that will have
any weight. If the recent admin
istration OF the county has been an
economical one then the figures
from the public records will prove
it.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-05-20
APPROVE 1T, YES.

The senate fuance committee de-
cides to offer to the wars prosecu
ton 81 50, 900, 900, in greenbacks,
which are paper initiation, pure and
simple, and $4a 900, COO or so in
"seigniorage,' which is also paper
initiation, pure and simple. This
is fine program tor the party of
Jefferson and Jackson, Cleveland
and Carlisle! Will the democrats
of the country approve it?-Oregon-
ian.
Will the democrats of the coun-
try approve it? Yes, assurdly yes,
but the republicans will not. The
democrats of the country believe i'll
the stability Of the nation, and its
power to issue money that will be
accepted everywhere at its face,
whether it be paper initiation" or
g BID or silver. The democrats are
averse TO saddling upon future gen.
Grafton an Unnecessary interest bear
ing debt. They would pay as they
go. and not ask those who are to
come after this generation TO bear
the expense of whipping Spain.
Future generations will have the
pensioners of the war Of 1898 10
look after, which will be sufficient
burden for them 10 bear.
A majority of the republicans,
that is the rank and file of the par
ty, are with the democrats on this
proposition, but some of the lead
ers are unfortunately in the same
box with Cleveland aud Carlisle
sold body and soul to bond buyers
hence they would load the coun-
try down with an Understanding
debt of $500, 900, 900 on the pretext
of paying the war bt.-Times
Mountaineer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-05-20
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.


\ at Toledo on the first and third sabbaths
each nOnth at II o'clock Il. m. SaDDatn
Fool every Sabbath morning at lOo'clock.
Rev. c. r. ELLSWORTH, Pastor.
r IOuv,s curPCIt rpro+estant Enisropal.1
Inth. nj ia m iii nre invited to attend.
ey. ChAs, Booth. Missionary, Residence,
Eeclo-; :" ve,",,nrt w.
P'''' '''
a - 90, .. 0,,.
,itipr brnthers Ine,'s'S }'ya, ~ ~, ScInnme
g NIXON. n. q.
b. 4, NI,.LCE. srcv
T.&A. u--Xewn,rt I.ndye No. 81. regular
,nnvmro,,n w, To.d",, ~, NV hefore each
E.%s"S " Nis'''"s orGInefs GrS TIIG ale 'V''Ts W NJ
|lOllY ni.Cvrry Soor
rapnlna r,v Couuc,l vo -s5 National Union.
meets m N"u'S,, ava IU snrth ~ riInv
e emopth Trryeiin~ travel r' friends i are Welcome,
~ GOOD LODGE No. 70, Eef,ekah Degree,
%. f., meets in the odd Fellows hall in
iS@iy on Tuesday evening Of each week.
,wu,.,,,
TW,ttn,lIL KEBEkAH LODGE No. 80; meets
sitting members always Welcome.
''' Wa "ecTe'ary'
tyrinpa C;rove wood,ror oao,o ,,,oo,s an tho
md and ~ ihsd nUoIen cfreIe, meets W, 'ne
tO o'rioct ", ~ '""''u"!S VI e"'" ''on'" ~
''O'N NJ NJ. 1rvv,r ,nvo,n " q
= hVNicE AKIN, Clerk.
N RC.-ABE LINCOLN WOMAN'S RELIEF
Corps, No. 40, auxiliary to the G.. A. r.
Mrs. Ina SruRDEy ANT. President,
r. CAGEiE PEARS, Secy.
NITED ARTlSANS-RlVER DELL ASSEM-
. biy No. y, United Artisans, meets on 2nd
'""'u brothers are always welcome,
4 Arm, n.,,, +. NJ. CARTER, NJ. a.
~" "ALahA' secretary.
too
Saturday evening w;sitIno J hro;hars uo re cor.
'',wF ~ invited to attend, l.. o. OLSSON, n. G.
Nv, OLIVER Spnratorv