lEVlNG CUBANS. Bbcy Said the Camralxiary Store*. Frtquent Interval*. SHOT BY-AMKR1CAN SliNTRY WARNED BEFORE 07 Rra?*FATE THAT AWAITED HIM?ENOUOH GOODS STOLEN KB THREE CARTLOADS. CR068 ALSO SUFFERS Kri^t^TH^FTS-MAY HAVE A ^RnunuYAisx lirriiv. x ? iwum B 6EABON AT 8ANTIAX30 SETS IN DE CUBA. Aufllat IS, 4 la tr*namleslon.)?The TOUMtteAiled this afternoon (or MonHauk with between 300 apt 800 Wtt, Ktu Wheeler li a puienfer. morning a Cirbon was ahot lory ft' ?entry who caucbt him eteallng EoonraiUaary atorea at the Sack. Yeaterfflscovered that enoufh foods hiiin- MnUri tn tniki. three cart Bids. wWrt bid been taken out aurrepWlttlously to the Cubans In tbe Held. The Kijfnen ^gnfttr auspldon returned to the E&hertiUnt nlgjtt, evidently with the In. ^Bnt{on! ofobirtTHulng hie tliefu, but'Jie P Early 0.1. rooming he ra again ground there. When the sentry eh?lI* lenred birahe ran, refusing to obey Ibe I' order ta kalt. Aw he was likely to esHrcaiw the sentry fl red. and killed'him. i-" Tbe occurrence la regretted by General J jWood and the American offlcere gener K ally, the rtfli.ill *11 securities of this class BbfcNt OB Thursday and Friday of Klaat'week silver role from 40 per cent Mtai&4nunl trt 81 feer rent discount, while Eie from 25 to 30 points * late Friday aftere rumors that the probeen signed were be> be tricks of the speche market. When the i on the following dag aloed. Jeneral Blanco had re.from M. Cambon, the or at Washington, dethat the peace pre- 1 seXttra and signed, ' ling rapidity throughthere was general reit'Of a treatr of peace i end to the spilling of r efa of desolation and the UMttiil hat sufTerircely an/ family, Cu ?M^or spaninh, which has not' Celt the & terrible depression of the war. & LEARNED ITS SIONIPI',OANCE. [r . Cofjritpondencc of the Associated Prena. 8?', V SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Aujr. 3.-Th? S-,/CastnD BspanoJ, or Spanish club in San' tia?Or mucfc frequenrted- by the Spanish ? has for some time boasted a &r firmmophooe which was a* source of Joy p*, ?*> dBlIg-ht to the club members before $ - ttoe'capJttriatlon. W^BwiaWr enough, through the long &v nights of the'siege, the favorite piece of !'?v music, which they were In the habit of tiaving repeated four or Ave times an ^Vveveato?, wa# "The S-tar Spangled BanMr/* which grfratly phased their rmiaical fouh* although they were entirely w ."ignorant of Jt? origin or significance. As r. fate decree, on the morning of > July 17, when the American flag was " hoisted over the governor's palace, the I ' regimental band of the Sixth cavalry v played with the utmost gusto Mils some fc; air, wtiose meaning broke upon the a? Mtdbledf Spanish officers with unumial !&. force and- with no Httle disronvflture to j?*'their already ruffled feelings. ? TROOPS AT SAN FRANCISCO SriV OLAMI vni.vnrBrA A... T?_I dler Genera* Miller wHI to-day move the heaftjnarters of the independent rtlvi5! ', atofli, Big-hth army corps, from Camp I Merrltt to the Pre*rtd1o. The troops now at Ctonp Merrltt will remain there at g least thto week or "until furrher infor!-, nuLtton Is received whether or not Gen; ' ?ra4 Merrltt needs any more soldiers. In the even* that he does not the troops i wlU he moved to the Presidio and await r . further orders. The departure of the K traotfports Bcandia and Arizona in atlU p; " " * '; -1.:? '& ? \ '?/ -i uiBS&Wg ' -j GENT5RA17 TORAL'S The Spaniard Hoped That He Might b\ United General Toral will be one of the officers returned to Spain by the United States from the captured city of Santiago do Cuba. For General Toral's transportation the United State? government will pay the Spanish steamship line ISO which will secure for the gen eral the best room aboard the ship.' For the other officers the price of $40 only win be paid; but the government is willing to pay $80 for the comfort of the gallant Toral. Madrid, meanwhile, Is waiting foi* Toral. He will toe court-martialed' and called "before the coiies to Explain why be surrendered to the United States, If delayed1. It Is possible that they may be sent to Manila Cvlth supplies for the troop?. It will be fully a week before 'word ia received from General Merrill signifying his wishes In regard to the , remaining wpwntionary rorc^s. .SPIRIT OF.MADKID PRESS. | MADRID, August 16.?According to El Ttempo* 4he organ of the Dissident conservatives, Senor. Sllvela, the leader <>f that party Intends to block the government's policy. The queen regent has personally thanked the French government for Its good offices In obtaining peace and has charged Senor Leon y Castillo, the Spanish ambassador at Paris, to inform M. Delcasse. the Frcnch minister of foreign affairs, that her majesty hWH conferred upon him the ?rand Cruss .of the Ordur of Carlos III. V. A similar distinction Is bosto\vi?d uft on M. Petenotre, the French ambassador at Madrid. EI Imparclal publishes a letter from Havana, whose writer asserts that Gen. nUnro has succeeded In hoodwinking the Americans as to Admlrsl Cervera's . whereabouts, but that the Madrid government "frustrated his plans by announcing the arrival of the squadron at j Santiago de f!uba." 1 Kl Liberal discussion the eventuality of a conflict between Great Britain and j Russia, .thinks ft a cause of fresh peril to Spain, and urgos that special preparations be made for the defense of the/ i Balearic Islands and the coast towns of Andalusia. It says: "For three years we have sought to defend our honor and Spanish sovereignty In the colonies. To-day we are threatened with I another danger. We have to defend our homes." RUSSIA'S CONGRATULATIONS. WASHINGTON. D. C., August 16.Desldes the congratulatory note of the Italian ambassador felicitating the gov- , ernm^nt of the. United States on tho signature of the preliminaries of peace with Spain. th<> secretary of state re- 1 celved on the night of the 13th Inst, a telegram from Count Caslnl. ambassa- i dor of Russia, doted at N'.irrngansett ' Pier, tendorlnir his congratulations up-J on tho conclusion of tho protocol.whleii. I r& BOMBAKDMBNT OF MANILA BY ?. '' , tfflm JllfllH' ** Jm I COURT-MARTIAL. s Able to Remain Permanently In the States. | the fate ?f Montljo awafts him, lie will be ?hot, and all Spain will see that lit tie Alpnonsoo regcncy uo? am u*ai leniently upon generals who have been defeated. General Toral. like many of Spain's generate, sawservlce In the Philippines as military governor, and head of the army under Blanco. -He governed his forces so well 'that Gome* ordered the Insurgents to give up under his reign and remain quiet. It was upon his order that the tarbed wires first were Introduced In the Spanish army. General Toral Is afraid to return to Spain. Poor General Toral! his fate Is an uncertain one! I oecordlng to the memorandum Issued By ine siaie ui']>a; ina-iu t>< ?? * ? formation, assures r peace alike glorious to this country und honorable to her adversaries of yesterday." loving'cup fojTriiGrtffcY. CINCINNATI* 0., August. 16.-The Piccadilly Club, of this city, hns had a very valuable lovfng cup made at the Rockwood works hero for Admiral Dewey. Colonel Markbrelt and other members of the club, have communicated with the admiral regarding the presentation of the same. Tho loving cup is the finest article of the kind that was ever manufactured in this city. DEAD ON HIS CHILDREN'S GRAVES. ST. LOUIS, August 16.-R. W. Golson, a broker' on the Merchants' Exchange, was found dend to-day, lying across the graves of four of his children at Hellefontalne cemetery. He had committed suicide with a dose of ^irenUnln# Vinnnnlflt rllfflptlltinS art? thought to have b^en the cause of his act. When discovered Golson had boon dead for several hoars. He disappeared from his home lost evening and was not seen again until his remains were discovered In the cemetery. He leaves a widow and "two children. Not long ago flolson was rated as worth over $100,000. Just prior to his death he traded more In bucket shops than on the floor of the exchange. IIOOLEY'S SENSATIONAL DISCLOSURE. LONDON, August 16.?In the queen's bench division of the high court of Justlco to-day. Justice Wright resumed the hearing of the motion to commit Earl il?? In W.irr. \Tr?xrH. HroadltW. Brad ahatv and Itucker for contempt of court | In attempting to induce Mr. Ernest Terah Hooley, the bankrupt company pro] motor,' to falsify hl? evidence In the ! bankruptcy court. Mr. Hooley, who was sworn, explained the discrepancy between his own statement that he had paid Earl do la I Wnrr ?50,000 and the earl's statement I that he had only received ?25,000 by ?L COMMODORE DEWEY'S FLkiKT. tying that he paid the latter ?25.000 directly and sUbtenuently paid him an equal amount through' Mr. Broadley.Mr. Hooley's agent, for ' division between Earl de la.Warr and Lord Albemarle. Mr. Hooley said" he had since discovered that Broadley kept the ?25.000. Regarding Earl de la Warr's alleged offer of ?1,000 if be. CHooley) would contradict his (ormer evidence, the bankrupt said that Mr. Broadley at the Brunswick hotel offered him the money in the earl's presence; and the correction of certain statements which Earl de la Warr wished him to make waa written out there. Mr. Hooley deposed, In the presence of the earl. AT CAMP THOMAS Bf?W Hospital Opened?Preparing for Ills Grand H*vlc*r fo-if?y. CHICK AMAfUOA - CHATTANOOGA MILITARY PARK. Term.. Ag. 18.?The new Sternberg hosplta*, rftuatcd near the Wilder tower, only a short distance from Lytic station, was thrown open for the reception of tho sick at Oamp Thomas to-day. This hospllal has accoimnodatlono for 1,200, and Is the best fitted up of any In the camp. A corps of Red Cross nurses are In attendance, and* every comfort will be given the patient* Scores of men wiW at once be removed from the overcrowded division hospitals. Preparations are being made to-day for the review of the array to-morrow. In this review every man out of the hoopiltal will- participate, and the total of those marching will toe over forty thousand. Excursion rates have been mude to Chattanooga, on account of the event, and a crowd of fifty thousand people v. HI witness the gorgeous sight. The review begins at 8 a. rrx and will continue about four hours, Vor unlit every regiment passes the reviewing nana. The Eighth New York and Third Ten* nemee, two regiment? of Brigadier Genera* Colby'? command, the Thdrd brigade, Ant division, third corps, are moving camp fto. a more exposed location. The Third regiment of the brigade, the First Vermont; Witt remain where it is until it leaves for Fort Ethan Atfen, which It will probably do Friday. TIOHBNOR'S BJMNB.NT BJSHV1VOB. WASHINGTON'. Aug. 16.-Cok>nel Isaac. Tichenor, du aid and well known resident ot this city, died yesterday. Colonel Tic..enor wa? born In Trumansburg, N. Y., rlxty-nlne years ago, but has lived In the city since toe olose of the clvfl war. He enlisted In the army In 1861, and for distinguished gallantry at Bull Run, ChantiMy and; other batVet wa3 promoted to various grade* until have been the following: , . Harry Niasen. enptain; Mrs. Harry , NiMcm two children of Captain Nlssen, . Hansen, first mate; Leonard- Stump, . second mate; W. K. Snook, cook; L. ^ Swagermanv A. Krog, Fred Plaikater, Siarlen OJs?n,. A. Thar* P. Daley, sea- , en. Oa!y two aiv raid to have been saved, but their names have not been given. SITES HER UNCLE'S ESTATE. SACRAMENTO, Cat* Aug. 16.? Amanda P. Austin has sued the estate of MIHlonalre Jpfferson WHcoxsorc, her uncle, for $150,000. ^She claims that WllcoxBvn intfiwed h? r to come from Missouri. and- care for him Iw his old age, which *h<* i!ld for seventeen years, remaining sltijpe' nt his request. He promised her flGO.OOO. After his d*ath flTO.OOO was found' In his safe, which she claims had been set aside for her. ? I Itrniarknble Rririif. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plalnfleld, 111., makes tne statement, mat sne caught 1 cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a. month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told , her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- i tlon; she bought a bottle and to her de- i light found herself benefited from first I done. 8ho continued Its use and after 1 taking six bottles, found herself sound I and,well; now does her own housework, i and is afl'wcH as *he ever was.?Free : trial bottles of this Great Discovery at < Logan Drug Co.'s storo, Large bottles ' CO cents and $1.00. 6 i ; 0 .. - GOLD 1 It it ii smooth and white il save her hands S0LDD1 to do her cleaning. If her hand it ahows the is still using the yjl Why don't 3 Dnst Wsshi / Sjfflf tSITMt pttkic* / y Chloxo. St La /,Horton. l c. dnHnfehBi YELLOW JOVBHAIlKX. tcovelsand IIU Hehool Dlwolcd by th? U'uhluaton Pom. Weehlngton Post: Sylvester Scovcl has -written to the New York World- a fuW account of Ms encounter with Genera") Shatter at Santiago, as a result of which he was expelled/ from our military lines and lost his portion- on the World. If his account is true, the newspaper which employed him should see to hisimnyediote reinstatement. If it is not truajhe World should* be denounced for pubHMrtne it at oik It is easy to see, however, even when wo accept Scovel's version of the affaUr as strictly accurate, that General Shafterh&A Mbundxnt causes of provocation. f?i#Hnn insurrection has dven birth to a.new and sirvieter variety of JonruaJIs-in^the Journalism of sensation, of reckless exaggeration and -unprincipled partisanship. Correspondent* were* in a large majority of Inwtawces sent to Cuba not- for the purpose of stating the facts, but to bolster up a theory, Their business -was to present the Cuban insurgents as heroes and martyrs, as miracles of valor and efficiency. They were expected to represent the Insurgent armies as victorious everywhere, the Spaniards as being cooped' up in little forts along the railroad' lines, and the republican government a? practically in possession of the island. They were to create a public sentiment throughout the country under the pressure of which congrera would be forced to recognize Cuban! independence. We do not Wdnder that the correspondents engaged' in this untoward' enterprise began to exaggerate their own Importance when they saw how their ac-, tlvity was lnvpreiving the American' ( people, ana perceived' max iney mwj raised' a national Issur. dividing /con- , gross and threatening the peace of the executive mansion. Naturally they be- , came lnflatedvthought theraaelve? epoch makers and met nightly around a t%ble , in the Jnglaterra cafe to decidte upon , new changes in the destinies of nation#. It is easy to understand' that, when1 our fleets and armies moved on to Cuba, these enthusiastic youths accompanied them, profoundly convinced that they 1 were the real originators of the war and j fixed In the Idea that it was their duty and- prerogative to direct campaigns, to take prominent places In cIC theatrical situations, and. generally, to preside . over the entire tragedy. It was not so unreasonable an assumption- after nil. Men who had dune so much to brine , about the invasion were surely Ju-tlflert In evnectlmt to take a prominent part la Its conduct and arrangement. It is easy to understand, however, that our army and navy officers were 1 not prepared' to accept these correspondent f*' views of the situation. They were . proceeding under legitimate auspices 1 nnd were making war according to pro- ' fesslonafl regulationw. They did not rec- J ognlze the Havana correspondent? as J their proper advisers and guides ln"he campaign. We cam understand that J General Shafter did not see fit to call Mr. Scovel'to his military fcouncns'or 16' ; solicit his co-operation at any stnge of 1 the affair. It is more than probafble, on the contrary, that he regarded volun- J teer advice and Intrusion on the part ot &pccia>_neww gatherers with impatience and resentment, and1 that his temper gave way under the stress of persistent Importunity awl impudence. From his ! point of view, Scovel was an offender When he insisted on: breaking Into a j ceremony to which he had not been< in- j vifed, nrnl we can- Imagine that his ' provocation was greater than he could J bear with equanimity. Nevertheless, although Scovel re"pre- 1 Rented in General Sha/ter's philosophy < ih(? mort odious form' of so-called mod- ' trn Journalism, It will puzxle most thoughtful men to Justify the New York WVirtd In Us act of repudiation and rebuke. Scovel had at least done the World's work wtfl nnd faithfully. He had sent to his employers exactly the kind bt "news" they wanted. Ho brought his iwwspaiper to the attention r-.f the people In exactly the way the World prefers. He offended Shifter beran.l endurance, and was sultaWy punished In the end. But whertlr.' did he Iransjrre.** the laws whleh bind that paper's representatives? It seems to us : that Seovel Is the victim rather than the criminal In this affair. So creditable in alumnus should not have bren disowned by the alma nutter to whleh he has exhibited such loyal and affectionate allegiance. - DOH'T LOOK. Very Dauieronf, nm if Left to 1 tar If, It la Death. A Wheeling C?if There are some diseases that do not arouse our sympathy?the disease is not deep?and therefore our sympathr Is shallow. Hut we very often make n irery serious mistake?such as calling backache a light nfflletion. Backache means kidney trouble every time, and If you don't drive It nxvny, It will never go I Df Its own accord, without taking you . with It. But It does not continue simply is backache. Soon this urine becomes . effected, either too much of It or too little, and in either case It is only expelled with pain?acute pnln. Then :omcR the sediment stage, which means cutting, sandy deposit* and sometimes stone* like kernels of corn. Then follows Diabetes or Brlght's disease. Don't k*ou think Backache dangerous? We lo. but we must add Jtjst a few words, ind thi?y are: Doan's Kidney Pills cure every time, and all stages of kidnoy llseaso, but It Is always best to keep as far from the dnmrer line as possible, ma the euro 1b easier. Mm. 8cott List on, residing At No. 23 3outh Huron street, says: "My daughter Hertle cnuffht a heavy cold which settled In her kidneys; and In splto of ?verythlaf which we could do she pot iteadllf worse, doctor's proscribed for ier and bottle after bottle of mcdlclno tvas used, but It dlil not do any Rood. She had such steady bearing down lalns across the kidneys, dreadful heudiches. spells of dizziness, that at times ?ho eould scarcely Ret around; was llwnys tired and distressed-, restless ind Irritable, and arose In the mornnff unrefreshed and weak. In fact, her Thole system seemed to be afTected and lothltiR seemed to do the least bit of rood. I was Induced to try Doan's Kid- ? toy PUIb and got a box at the Lonan Company for her. fho feft relief 'rom the first few dote* nnd continued * hem until two box p.* had been taken. 3ho I* now as strong as over she was, z ilerps well, and feel? well In every way. dany of our friend* remarked the lm>rovement In appearance. We recom- *" nend Doan'a Kidney Pills and would lot be without them for any consideration." Moan's Kidney Pills for aala bf nil lealers. Price SO cents. Mailed by poiter-Mllbum Company. Duffalo, 'N. f., sole uironta for the United States. .. temembrr tho name?Doan'a?and tuke io substitute. / ( POTT. rune wm d tells the tale I t shows she uses her head to i?tlutt (he uses V iict washing! UaJI powder,] is rough, wrinkled and hruntra; M old soap and aoda combination. on use Gold r\C\ ng Powder? ?ieateat economy. BANK COMPAKY, ^ uU. New York. ^=ag=? A ORB AT team" To Krcct a Monnmcnt to UtkfalU by tht American School Children. CHICAGO, Aug. 18.?According t? present pJans, Lafayette, the French hero, who came across tht ?ea la colonial days, with sword and money to aid the birth of liberty on American shores. Is to have his grave marked with a 1250,000 monument, a tribute from if patriotic school' cM'idren of America. .President McKtaiey ha? concurred la the plana proposed' by Ferdinand W. Peck, commissioner general to the Pari* exposition; for foe unveiling of this beautiful memorlai ai the Paris exposition on the Fourth of July, 1900. it la to be the feature of- "United States Day" at the exporttloir. I At the commissioner generaf s office It is announced that) President MvKlnley witt soon Issue a proclamation, designating a date, presumably October 19, as "Lafayette day" for the general observance In every school throughout the' United States. Governors of states and superintendents of instruction win be urfred to co-operate. On this date, which is the anniversary of the surrender of CornwaHis at Ydrifctown, historical exerciser wlrt be hete in every school la the country at which a nominal admis Klon fee *M> be charged. Millions of pennies and cHtires thus received from the rising (feneration of American patriots win be applied to the monument fund. With 100,000 schools and 20,000,000 young patriot*, it l? believed that mote than enough wlH be readied to ercet a monument that wM be the pride of two continents. Secretary of -Hie Treasury Lyman J. Gage has been asked1 to be custodian of the fund and. K Is said, officially has signified- his wlHlngness to do all that he can to add to the success of this r?tiunal enterprise. Designs for the monument will be submitted ne?t week. TRAGEDY OP THE WINE SHOP. WASHINGTON, D. C? August 11tu., fionflrimunt has received the following: PONCE, PORTO RICO, August 15. 1898, 10:32 p. m. Adjutant General, "Washington. Replying your cablegram. Private Laduke been convicted by court roarHal for killing Private Stafford; sentenced to life Imprisonment; penitentiary Leavenworth, designated. He if now under guard here, awaiting transportation. : GILMORE. , . Brigadier General. Alex. Laduke was a member of Co. I, Second Wisconsin Volunteers, and was unlisted nt Marinette. Thomas Stafford, . I. mnn n-nu fi momliiT fif inu muiuctcu man, < HD ? ? he Thirteenth Infantry, regular army. The murder was the result of a quarrel n a wine shop near Ponce, Porto Rico, tt was erroneously stated in a dispatch ,'rom .Marinette, Wis., a few days ajo, :bat Laduke had been court mnrtialed the day after the crime and shot at Ponce on August 4. IIomA-SeeUcra Kxrnmloni. On the first and third Tuesdays In Tuly, August. September and October, 1898, the Chicago, Milwaukee & It Paul Railway will sell round trip excur?lon tickets (good twenty-one days) torn Chicago. Milwaukee and other Mints on its Une.to a great many points n South and North Dakota and other ivestern and southwestern states at ibout one fare. Take a trip west and >ee the wonderful crops and what an imount of good land can be purchased or a little money. **unner mrorm-tlon as to rates, routes, prices of farm and*, etc., may be obtained on application to any coupon ticket agent or bf iddresslng; the following named prions: W. E. Powell, general immlgra:lon agent. 410 Old Colony Building, Chicago; H. P. Hunter, immigration igent for South Dakota, 291 Dearborn Jtreet, Chicago, or George H. Heafford. general passenger agent, Chicao, Illinois. J. 8. RHODES & C3. Hew Fall Dress Goods, orly buyers of Fall Iross Goods can ind here + + + New Crepon. New Serges, with whte wal#. New Granite Suitings. New Covert Cloths. All in the new cottnr the coming Fall. Just opened* I. S. Rhodes & Co. DENTISTRY. E. E. WC5RTHEN. DENTIST. ;rr_- Ptibody BuiMlnf, Room No. IJI. 20 Merket Street... Wheeling. W. V? I tui eutitoe? W? I