davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

Chicago, oct. 0.-HoFa-i,occipt1,
81. 900. tomorrow. $4,000; left over 2,Gll
Market fairly active. Mixed aud
butchers. t1Gui. i2ii; good heavy. q %
Gl.d0; rough heavy, a.g0ui.iQi light
i.i0ui.a5.
Cattic-Rcccipts 1900. Market hrmi
boovss. .5O0G'5O. COWS and hcifcrs
i.9bUg 90. Texas steers, d.2lNi,V0t
rtockora and feeders, 3.0Qui..a,
Rhenp-tipcrlpt ii.Oil. Market
strong. Sheep, 2.toQi.io. lambs. 400
100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30
MINING, BUSINESS and STOCKS.


Little rlttaburg 1900 90 Nlf.
Sacramento. roo nt 81. 1900 nt ali l.
000 at llti $500 ut alh. ll az li
Joe Bowers Extension, l,lop ~ aai ~
000 10 ~. 5000 nt ghi 1000 90 pa lVuQ
10 1000 nd 1906 1000 ut Nh. buyer ap.
1000 at 90. seller. 90. 1000 az So. 1000
OF ss.. 1000 nt
Yankee LOO no %.
bunker fiu 1000 at Chi 600 az Ghi
1000 90 6M; 1000 at Cit, iio0 90 81 d
ut o.
Monarch. 1000 nt a..
Hercules 1000 Ht 1h.
Total number oi shares sold. ti,ail,
Hufine fis.0ig.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30
PRICES FORGED UPWARD.
Better Condition Reported IN Wall Stree,
Mafke, 1oiiy
Money u. at per cent 1--we stock
Market steady Decline
In Produce.

Now York. oct 80.-Tho stock market
opened with o. Fenoral show ~ strength
which was most marked iu the case oi
thc prominent indugthais and The
southern railroads md grnngcra.
brooklyn transit leather preferred.
SUGAR ana Tennearoo coal were up from
to 81, and both Nashville and Nor-
folk ma advanced 49, Trading was
active ana broad. Profit TAKING caused
Il aet.hack 60 some shares, particularly
Manhattan and the iron ana stool
group. Steel nud wire lnat tia. Elt.-
where prices fofg5d steadily upwards.
leather touching 30. Advancgn ~
ilnr VI other stocks Absorption uf the
managers ana southwestern stocks was
notably large with nurlingtud ara Mla.
souri, Pacific the fnVurltcs. Sugar sofa
On sharply, but was nEhn tnh.n 4n
,hnnd and mounted 20 near las' Prices
became rcnctiunhrN, nut h.t. WIZ up
great losses. and the mnrhet h.thine
less active. Later effective nlldlnk up
OF iuulHyliln and the WhcelluF nnl
Lake Erie stocks strengthened the lltl
Higher pHceH ruled Cor the leading
bonds on q moderate demand.
SUGAR.
sugar. raw. arm. f,lr refining. . 1915
hid. centrifugal. 90 test 2 l-ie uid,
moiasara sugar. 1-i6 bids refined,
atendy. crushed. o u-i6, powdered
So. graduated. l-i0.
MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on call urm at B per cent
Prime mercantile. 5uiia per cent
gteflinr exchange steady with actual
busincaa In bankofu' bills nt i.siMh for
demand and ut i.Ahua ipr % dlfai
posted rates, i.siuh and i"na' CONF
mHrclai bills. i.t2i.
silver cosiinrates, ssMleo.
Bar silver. ta.
Mexican dollars. Ala.
Government bonds atrong y. =. ta
reg. COL. 80 reg. t.01ii. do. coupon,
t.ush, now e. reg, is21; do. coupon
go. old g. reg. LIN. do. coupon
i12A; o. reg, i.i0h; DO. coupon
liza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

Daisy. 900 az 2iai.
DAILY. 100 nt zoos 100 az 200.
Dexter. 200 nt 2.t5.
-Four Aces. 600 at iih
lngut. 800 at ~ 900 az ma,
Lower Mammoth. 100 nt t9i LOO at
as; 100 nt 01h 1000 az 6fis. 600 at Glt.i
1900 ai o7' 200 90 G6h; 300 al 90, 100 at
Csis. 800 nt 60. 200 al Ga,
Northern L.iHht. 200 ut 1875
900 az 20. o 900 nt gO7.:
400 nt aOis. 1000 at gOM 1000 az 90
1900 az 2ih 600 nt 2iih, 1900 az eiNi
1000 az 2ih buyer e1. 1000 ne glA.
buyer aOi 1000 nt ~. seller loi 1000 az
~, buyer a0
sunshlnc. 200 at 2oi 100 ut %; 200 ut
32ia; 800 az l2h
south swansea, 200 at isl's. 100 At
i.Si7s; 20Oat ia2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

l. 4. DENTON. Ticket Agent. ROW
ny., Dooly block.
II. Il. NEsLEN. Travelling Pas 81
Freight Agent.
". n. MMGLLAN. Gen. AT
sii 8. W. Temple ST., Salt Lake clb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

orty-fourih--James W. Donltln. 1855
cart Second South.
Fnrty.nnh-c VI. Banks Jr, $50
east Second South
forty-sixih George 49, Frocze. i02
east First South
Forly.HaVonth- Homer Duncan. g7i
south seventh Eart.
Fnriy.clghth-L Roy Mansfield. a
Fourth East
Foriy.ninth Joseph e.. Lyon. rear 20
south Fifth East
FIfueth-c. o. Farnsworth. 81 east
First South.
Flfy-nrst- Walter W. tinr. iss east
Second South.
Fifiy-agcond-John Davis Jr, 2Ji
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

Thlriy-eighth-J. II. Parry. Il east
N0fth Temple
rhlfty-ninih--James Maynqs, $50 O
street.
roructh-w. L. Anderson. 225 +
street.
Fofty-nnt-Honry r. Ball. 600
street.
rofiy-socond--Parloy y. Burt b5s
First street.
Foriy-thrd-James Maxwell. 1875
Fourth affTff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

DrpAur.
Tor OGlnn. Omaha, DhIra4l. nanrsF
Kansas CITY ~. Louis, Dlrha ,ai1l
-, ~ r,.,,. g. ,,'.;.... ... fno o. m.
,,r Point. .,i........, ...,.n..... fiii D.. m.
%, .,.,..... 49,. 80. 1is o. m.
.a', ia..ia'g 90 o. IN.
TOT Nadrls NtHfnH. fmrtH DO Hf
wee Nif. o. i1uis aHf fan Ffau
Tor provo hanpsts. MILFORD ard iniefm
siiaiH r1'nff. .. '........1 Am "a al
iefogden, nanter. ksdsaa ciiY, Omaha
~ louis ali chicago ..... ''.... GO ID m
lur Nfifnt UufiH. be- 81 saw NIfnsIaHi
80 in'eimsdiais pcini.. ........... 40 % m.
flllT rHneft a1nfar
CITY ffCNrr OfrfrE Masanis iHe.f. Va Ia
Mf.f tsonud Alufh sirasL
a W. rrrIfs ~ r rruITF
Ven Irafle Msnafer. Gen b. and a. A
". M nANCnofr.
Niee'ifesident ani ueuF Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

Campbell a Ufcenc. stock iirohcrs.
&c W. Second South a. Telephone ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30
MANY NOT REGISTERED.
Names and Addresses q Inc Various RogIt-
lralion Agents.


The cnnvase made bv IN. ,,y, M.
no., '"' wv W.
Hu'" parties snow that good many
voters are not yet registered Unless
nl such rorirter touorro,y o.tot.r
AZ, ~. ...
AN '"'' ''"'o' vote on eleouon
s..,.,. st,t.... ...., ,,-.
,asG ne, S sdr,ln. or the United states
49,. ,,,. VI - .ue, mus hANe
.,.l,t.,, ,.i i Hiiittg uay. p'iofe we
si.t- o5. W." W. wa n'ho ',.la.! 10 the
1900. ~ Wv ,"lnty iunr
ti"' enu ", We Ltgelnet hlNiy Gays
W. WI, '''o'ph' ~ ehuued 10
W s ~ ,,.,.
i.3"N IVY y dlNldel INTO uNe
tlI ,1 M,'ge ns tt.ylugtH n1inely'
s, me-, s,'pn9i t.lrn, lpullh hnd fltth,
~. ~ uNlueA INTO hity-tWo olec-
W. "lhlli
~ Y y tesis,efed voter moves from one
pt,D,''st =" glvih,r pleslho,; T., pc or one
legal transfer from one precinct TO au-
from one election district 10 another
district 900 the nmn precinct. be- or rhe
muat obtain r. registry ceriinclto. or
transfer. from tho registry uHert where
ho or she va formerly REGISTERED. rms
transfer must be- rrrlatrrsd with Inc
reslstry agent where the voter now &C..
llisH
Thr registration officors in the MY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

-seyenth-Mlnnle H. James. 1870
Third street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

Holds the worlds record far iss, y
lance fast runuing-i.Osi milst n i,e
minutes. ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

CRY TICKET orricE No 81 Main ST.
hi. N. cIAN. aonnral Aacnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-30

sugar, raw. firm, fair refining. 2 1915
bid. centrifugal, % test 2 h'lb ull'
atendy. crushed. o u-i6, powdered
6A. grunulntod. l-i0.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Mr. George H. Stafford. secretary and
treasurer of Howard University, having
complained of the injury done the hedges
ard grounds of the university by the droves
of hogs driven up 9th street. the District
Commissioners have written him that steps
are being taken to remove the ground of
complaint.
Robert Jones and Charles Cornish were
arrested this morning by Special Officer
Nick Miles and Policeman Miller on the
charge of stealing a pair of reins from n
wagon in front of the Center market. They
were, it is alleged, seen in the act by Mr.
Miles. The accused men will be arraigned
in the Police Court tomorrow
A colored infant, aged about three
months. but whose name is unknown, died
last evening in the home of very old wo-
man, named Mary Dean, No. l Chester
court northwest. Coroner Carr was no.
titled. About six weeks ago a colored wo-
man giving the name of Mary Lee took the
child to Mrs. Deans house and left it there
but paid her for caring for 1t. Since that
time Mary Lee has not been seen by Mrs.
Dean. .,7@
Evening star., 1899-03-14
REV. RIoRDAN.s FAREWELL.
Adieu to Passionate i'm Montgomery
COunty-0ther News.
of The Evening Star.


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. March. II, 1899.
Rev. NJ. J. Riordan, for the past eleven
years pastor of st. Marys Catholic Church
at Barnesville ana St, Roses Church at
Clopper's, leaves Wednesday to take charge
of the parish in Baltimore county to which
he was recently appointed He preached
his farewell sermon yesterday 10 an i'm
mense congregation at st. Roses, and on
the preceding Sunday delivered his final dis
course at St Marys Church. Father Rior-
dan will be succeeded at ST. Mary's and s..
Roses by Rev. Paul Reynolds of Brook
land, D. c.
Miss S. NJ Burche, former resident Of
this county, but. now of Guthrie, Okl. is
visiting Mrs. Alfred Ray. near Forest Glen.
1t is said Miss Burche was at one time n
deputy United States marshal the only one
of her sex to enjoy that distinction.
Among other things hoped to he secure!
for Rockville by the Business Men As
sociation is the free delivery of mail. After
several years of successful operation. free
delivery was suspended during the Cieve-
land administration, and the citizens of the
town are exceedingly anxious to again en-
joy this convenience.
The indications are that KensnGton will
experience a decided building boom the
coming spring. 1t is said the erection of
fifteen or more new dwellings is Contem-
plated.
Corporal George Hicks of Company X,
1st Maryland Regiment, who was shot III
the abdomen about two weeks ago at At
lanta Ga, by a member of his company
has returned to his hcme at this plaSe. He
has about recovered.
Beginning April / the post Office at Ken
sington will be money order ofice.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
MATAAFA TO HOLD ON.
Settlement of the kfngshfp in Samoa
to Be Postponed.

After numerous conferences and the eX-
change of notes between Secretary Hay.
the British ambassador and the German
ambassador, satisfactory understanding
has been reached between the three powers
interested in Samoa as to the conditions
there. This seeks to open new account
in the affairs of Samoa and TO obliterate
the troubles among officials which have re-
Gently occurred there. To this end DIR. Will
helm Solf, who has been nominated by Ger
many "a president of the municipal council
at Apia- to succeed DR.. Raffe will be rec
osnized by the British and United States
authorities. Already this recognition IS
assured. but it remains for the consuls at
Apia to carry it into formal effect in ac-
cordance with the letter of the treaty Of
Berlin.
In order that this may pave he way to
an agreeable and harmonious adjustment
Dr. Solf will go to London AMI make him
self acquainted with the authorities there
and afterWard come to Washington and be-
come acquainted with our officials 50 that
there may be mutual UNDERSTANDINGS. Dr.
Solf will reach Washington the latter part
Of this month, and will be presented by
DR.. Won Holleben, the German Ambassador
He will then proceed to Samoa reaching
there in May. His assumption of the mum
lc1pal presidency. with the approval of the
three powers, is expected to smooth out
matters among the officials, and go a long
way toward adjusting the entire matter.
In reaching this conclusion the officials
of the three powers have decided not to at
tempt a settlement of the Samoan kingship
for the present. That is left open for ad-
1uStmeHt when each of the three powers
nave had opportunity to present full infor-
nation. In the meantime the present
status is to be maintained. The latest ad-
vices indicated that Mataafa was exercis-
ing de facto kingship while Maletoa was
on board the British ship Porpoise and had
the support of the British and American
authorities. According to the understand
ing reached. there will be no move to per-
manently establish one or the other of these
claimants on the throne. the best wishes of
the Samoan people will be consulted and
with a more agreeable feeling among the
ohcfals of the three powers, the kingsbip
Will be settled by 1ul conference as soon
as all the information on the subject is OBJ
tanned.
In the conferences leading up to the pres-
ent understanding it developed that DR.
Rarel was recalled from his post at Samoa
last November but he persisted in STAYING
after his recall, and his presence appears
to have had much to do in precipitating the
trouble. Dr. Solf. who succeeds him os
president is described as an ACCOMPLISHED
diplomat. with service in Calcutta and
more recently as district judge of the Ger
man colony of Dar-a -Saam In South Africa
II Is post much similar to that of Judge
Chambers in Samoa.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Tobacco Men Protest.

Committees representing the New York
Leaf Tobacco board of trade, the Chicago
Lear Tobacco Merchants Association. the
cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Association. the
Philadelphia Leaf Tobacco board of trade
and the Tobacco board of trade of Balti-
more had conference yesterday with Mr..
wilson, commissioner of internal revenue.
Ihey protested against the recent ruling
or the bureau that leaf tobacco dealers
have not the right to sell leaf tobacco to
licensed manufacturers or licensed dealers
IN quantities less than a hogshead, case or
pale 1t was insisted that this ruling is not
In accordance with the law. or in Justice To
the small cigar manufacturers and licensed
Dealers Commissioner Wilson took the
matter under adVlsement, and will render a
decision within the next few days.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
DEPARTURE OF THE PRESIDENT.
Will Spend the Next Two Weeks at
ThOmasyiIle. Ga.

President and Mrs. Mckinley and party
of friends left the city at $40 o'clock last
night for vacation of two weeks at
Thomasville. Ga, where the train is sched-
uled to arrive at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The trip is made via the Atlantic Coast
Line and the Plant system, aboard a fine
train of Pullman cars, perfect in equipment
and with every provision for the comfort
and safety of the party. The President oc-
cupied the magnificent private Pullman OBJ
servation car Iolanthe, at the rear of the
special train, the remainder of which was
made up of the compartment car Horatio,
the sleeper Clematis, lne dining, car Aberlin
and the combination smoking and baggage
car Cassius-all handsomely fitted out for
the accommodation of the distinguished
travellers.
Ten minutes before train time the Presi-
dent and Mrs Mckinley reached the sta
uon, where a number of persons had as
sembed, and went aboard the train and
greeted those who accompanied them on
the trip These included the Vice President
and Mrs; Hobart and Master Hobart, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Hanna. Miss Hanna and Miss
Corte1you assistant secretary to the Presi-
clerks.
Secretary Algerr Postmaster General
Smith, Secretary to the President Porter,
General Corbin and others were at the sta
tion to bid the party farewell
Pardoncd to Die Free.
President Mckinley has pardoned William
Leslie white boy, convicted in Oklahoma
last year of larceny and sentenced to three
years Imprisonment. The boy is dying of
consumption, and the object is to let him
die as free man. He was only sixteen
years old when convicted.
The City Postmastership.
President Mckinley will do nothing about
the Washington post office, as heretofore
stated in The Star, until after his return
from the south.
Postmaster General Smith saw the Pres
ident yesterday about post Office matters,
but the appointment for the Washington
office was not mentioned.
Presidential Postmasters Appointed.
The President yesterday appointed the
following postmasters:
l.. w. Dutro, at Memphis, Tenn: s. D.
Brouing. at Ackley, Iowa; w. Scott Stoner,
at GaiiitZin, Pa. --ndrew l.. Boiger, Phia-
delphta, Pa; F. c. Grothaus, at Victoria,
Texas; b. p. Chattield at Aiken, S. c.; AL
fred R. n: Foger. at Gaffney. S. c.:
Charles b. Woodman, at Westbrook, Me-,
and Q. w. Sutton, at Bath. N. Y.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
The Brandt ObseQuies.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star

SIltVIaI 'UTIeST0Tu'10e Ut TIC 1-''l'l11s '7''lF'
HYATTSVILLE, Md. March IA, 1899.
The funeral of the late Richard Z. Brandt
took place yesterday from Trinity Episco-
pal Church, Upper Marlboro, Rev. Chas.
Sontag officiating. AT the grave the Ma
sonic lodge of which the deceased was a
member conducted the final service. A
large delegation of prominent citizens of
the county was present, and a majority
of the members of the Prince Georges bar
followed the remains to their last resting
place. Among those present were Judge
George c. Merrick, C. c. Magruder. Fill
more Real Joseph S. Wilson, James Rog-
ers, William Levin, Frederick Sasscer, Jas
Belt, j. n. Wilson. r. Ryan and Messrs.
Harrison and Sleweyn Sasscer of the school
board, Robert Wells of Hyattsville, Sheriff
Tighe and eX-Deputy Sheriffs Middleton
and Dove DR.. r. s. Hill, DIR. French Owens
Richard Swami, PW. Chew and States At
torney Bells.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Red Cross Work in Cuba.

The government having accepted the Of
Ter OF the Red Cross to take up the hospi-
tai work in Cuba. sheltering the homeless
and caring for the sick, Red Cross staff
will start for Havana today to join the
Red Cross agents already there. One of
the first matters that Will engage their
attention will be the Establishment of a
hospital in Havana for, 1.-the use OF. Ameri-
cans and other civilians, where they can
in their own countries. Hospitals will be
opened in different parts of the island as
fast as the agents can make arrangements
Tor them, and doctors and tsained nurses
Additional Red Cross Representatives will
soon be sent to Manila - u
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Death of Capt. Phillips.

The revenue cutter service of the Treas
ury Department yesterday received a tele-
gram announcing the sudden death on Sun
day of Capt. NJ. L, Phillips, commanding
the revenue cutter Boutwell,, at Newberne,
y. c.
Captain Phillips was one of the oldest and
most trusted men in the service. He was
appointed third lieutenant in the service
on July 81, 1861, and had served continu-
ously since that time, rising to captain.
His service during the civil war was bril-
liant and dashing, and he would long ago
nave risen above a captafncy had there
been higher positions in the revenue cutter
service. His home was in Portland, Me.
He was sixty years old.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
THE d. AND o. A LOSER.
Deal Closed Yesterday Deprives 1t O1
Southern Connections.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany has through a contract made be-
tween the Norfolk and Western Railway
Company and the Southern lost its cOnnec
tions with the southwest as far as Men,
phis and New Orleans. The new contract,
which went into effect yesterday. provides
that hereafter the Norfolk and Western
trains. which for many years have arrived
at and departed from the Baltimore and
Ohio station here, will come in and leave
the Baltimore and Potomac station. using
the Southerns tracks from Lynchburg to
Washington. 1t is expected among rail-
way men that the effect of the deal be-
tween the Norfolk and Western and South
ern will be to give an impetus to the re-
ported intention of the Baltimore and Ohio
to form a union with the Seaboard Air
which now prevent their having a continu-
Gus line,
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Suit for Iniunctiau-

Suit in equity has been instituted by
Galen E. Green against Gilbert Meyer and
Lyman j. Gage, Secretary of the Treas
ury, to secure the appointment of re-
ceiver and the issuance of an Injunction.
The suit is In connection with an agree
ment entered into between Green and
Moyer Tor the purpose of prosecuting GER
tain claims against the United States GOV
ernment Meyer. it is alleged, has not
complied with the terms of the agreement.
therefore the court is asked to enjoin the
Secretary of the Treasury from paying
drafts due him.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Death of Madame Robin

Madame Robin. formerly Miss Catherine
G- Robb Of Warrenton, Va, died in Rome
March !. Madame Robin was twice mar
rfed. her first husband being Sydney Mason
OF New York city. Some twenty years ago
she married NJ Theodore Robin of Paris
who died eight years ago. The deceased
iady had many friends in this city, which
she visited annually. Her surviving rela-
tlves are her sisters Mrs. A. j. Marshall of
Baltimore, Mrs. William Horner of Phila-
de:phia and Mrs. Nathaniel Tyler of this
city. and Mrs. T. b. Myers, Mrs. Julian
James and Lieut.. T. b. VI. Mason, T. s. n.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Rash Act of the Wife of Local
Minister.

Mrs. W. Bishop johnson, wife of the we'll
known minister of that name, attempted to
throw herself in front of moving train on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad last even
ing. Mrs Johns IN who it is reported, has lad
much domestic trouble and does not live
with her husband, was noticed yesterday
TO be very Respondent, and was closely
watched by her two children, who were
alarmed by her actions.
About o'clock Mrs. Johnson left her
home, corner of 11th street and Florida
avenue northeast, and went to the railroad
crossing two squares away. Just before
the arrival of a train she threw herself
on the track, but fortunately her act was
noticed by the watchman at the crossing,
and he succeeded in dragging her from tha
track In time 10 save her life. She was then
sent home. 1t is believed she did not fully
realize what she was doing
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Two Tran.port, Cbnr,er.a

The Nelson and the Cleveland, which will
be used mainly for the transportation of
freight to the Philippines, have been char
tered by the War Department They are
new ships. and will leave for Manila about
the 18th instant, to be followed a few iays
later by the Zealandia and City of Pueblo
which are to carry the 9th Infantry to the
PhiliDpineS
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Naval Militia to Use the Prairie.

Secretary Long has made an order set
ting apart the auxiliary cruiser Prairie
during the coming summer for a tour of
duty with the naval militia of the Atlantic
coast and gulf states. The vessel has been
placed under the special orders of Assist
ant Secretary Allen, and the itinerary for
her work is now being arranged
Evening star., 1899-03-14
JUSTICE CLABkUGH.
His First Appearance as Member of
District Supreme Court.

Justice Harry NJ. Clabaugh, who last
week subscribed to the oath of office as a
member of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, today made his initial
appearance on the bench. Throughout the
day he was the guest of Justice Cole, oc-
cupying seat alongside the latter in Grim
inal Court No. l. The arrangement will
continue during the remainder of the week.
Beginning Monday next, Justice Clabaugh
will preside in Criminal Court No l, JUS
tice Cole going to Equity Court No 2, Va
Gated by Justice McComas, who was JUS
tioe Clabaugh's predecessor, and is now
United States senator from Maryland.
When Criminal Court No. l was opened
this morning Justice Cole took occasion to
personally introduce Justice ClaDaugh to
the attorneys officials and others present.
The new member of the bench held a recep-
ton that continued for some time, and dur
ing which he was assured of the best
wishes of all having business with the
courts.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
To Enlist Volunteer. mt Manila.

1t is expected that Gen. Otis will be au-
thorized to organize three or four regiments
of the provisional army out of the volun-
teers from the various states at Manila
when the time comes for mastering out
these volunteers. At present the volunteers
do not want to come home, having the
American determination not to retreat
while under fire.