davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
THE MARK ETS.
Money and Metals.

New York, Aug. 1l.--Money on call
firm at 3@6 per cent; last loans closed
at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, G15@7H per
cent.
Bar silver, GO.
Silver certificates, GS4@6Skc.
Copper, dull; nominal; brokers' price,
Sl1.OO; exchange price, Sl1.OO.
Lead, dull and easy; brokers' price,
S2.7O; exchange price, s2.75.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
Montana Cattle.

Special TO The TRIBUNE.
UNION SroCKyARDs, ,CnICAGo, Aug. H.
steady. Receipts 5000, of
which 1000 were western.
Rosenbaum Bros. Il Co., live stock
commission merchants, today made the
following sales of Montana cattle:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
london Wool sales.

LoNpoN, Aug, ll,-Olferinge at the
wool auction eales today aggregated
S,19G bales Tho attendance was spare
and competition was anguid. Cashmere
and camel's hair were ifeless, and prices
generally ruled weaker A fair catalogue
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

CHICAGO, Aug 1.-the private bank
of l.. d. Taylor g. Co., successors to
North g. Taylor, $50 West Madison street,
closed today by order of the court. The
Equitable Trust company was made re-
ceiver Assets, S15O,O00; liabilities, $780,
600.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

The best salVe in the world for cut
bruises, sores, uluorg, salt gheum few
cores, letter, chapped bands, chiIblai0a
corna and all skin eruptions, and poa
tively cures piles, or no pay require
1t 10 guaranteed to give perfect satls
faction or money refunded. Prico 90
per box, For sale by DriverBradle,
Drug Go.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug, ll,-The democratic
national committee has delegated to the
executive committee the selection Of the
place for national headquarters.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
Killed by Lightning

SANDusKY, o., Aug, l1.-John Thomp-
son and Jay Leonard were killed by
lightning during violent storm last
evening,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

Black Eagle restaurant and lodging
house, pa and 2lS, First avenue south.
Headquarters for those seeking employ
ment. Meals served to order at all hours.
Furnished rooms at lowest rates.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
Millionaire Dead,

CHICAGO, Aug. IA report reached
here today of the death of S. X. Martin,
the multi millionaire lumber man of
Chicago, at Alma. Mich.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
Lancaster

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 1l.-At this
place William Hapes Grier introduced
r. P. Bland, who spoke from the rear of
the car to dense crowd Of people
around him.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
All Recommend 1t,

Ask your physician, your druggist and
your friends about Shiloh's cure for con-
They will recommend If. Sold
by Driver Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
Another Report.

II. S. McEwen, agent at Great Falls of
Clay, Robinson g. Co., live stock commits
sion merchants of Chicago, reports the
following sales Of Montana cattle by his
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
A Fact Worth knowing,

Constipation, la grippe, pneumonia
and all throat and lung diseases are cur.
ed by Shiloh's cure. Sold by Driver
Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
Wheat.

CHICAGO Aug. n.-August, 5521; Sep
tember, 56A@5G19; December, 595s;
May, C4
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
The Weather.

WAsHINCToN, Aug. II. - Montana
Local showers in northern. fair in south
ern portion; westerly winds.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
company yesterday:
Boston Mining Stock.

BosToN, Aug. 1l.-Following we're the
quotations on the Boston mining stock
board today:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14
There's Only One Railroad

That operates its trains on the famous
block system between the Twin Cities,
Milwaukee and Chicago;
That lights its trains by electricity
throughout;
That uses the celebrated electric berth
reading lamp;
That runs four splendidly equipped
passenger trains every day from st. Paul
and Minneapolis through to Chicago, via
Milwaukee;
And that road is the
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

Window glass at the Como company
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-08-14

Ihe following are worth Sl l,OOO,OOO or
more: John S. Bannes, S. p. Avery, c. G.
Beaman. F. Bianchi, j. A. Bush, Rich
ard Butler, H. w. Cannon, w. H. Wick
ham, S. V. r. Cruger, E. w. Dewey, G.
M. Dodge, j. B. Ehrhardt, M. Galway,
A. B. Hepburn, H. e. Howland, S. H.
Wales, A. G. Hyde, G. H. Isham, II. w.
Mali, Anson G. McCook, E. A. Quintard,
G. II. Sargent, Lispenard Stewart, WV.
Various.
These are worth s250,000 or more: r.
F. Bixby, George Blagden, G. W. Brown,
G. Brainard, F. II. Brown, G. G. Buel, G.
Clark, w. F. Cochran, Il. F. Crane, +. G.
Converse, II. DALEY, Jr., and G. S. Day.
The remainder of the committee. that
includes Thomas Denny, G. S. Edgell,
J. W, Ellis, j. J. Faye, S. w. Faye, W,
H. Fuller, Elihu Root, II. Russell, and
l.. G. Woodhouse, are we'll known as
men Of wealth.
This list is appalling. 1t includes the
names OF the men who bought the repub-
lcan convention in behalf of Mckinley,
and who will stop at nothing to seat him
in the executive chair. They believe that
money is all powerful and they are ready
to give it freely to serve their purposes,
Morals, the purity of the ballot, the gov
ernment by the people are as nothing to
them. MckinIeys election means added
millions to their wealth ard the absolute
control of the conduct of the nation by
them for Years to come. For this, they
have banded together, The cost will be
great, but nothing as compared to the
benefits it they win. The publication of
these names is enough to cause alarm or
tho part of every patriotic citizen and
put the people on their guard. 1t draws
the line closely: shall the people or the
money kings control the destinies of the
United States, shall the few or the
many rule?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-30

favorable to the Bryan clement The
middle-of-the-roaders had held a meeting
the evening before and had decided to
ycte in the convention hall against the
acceptance of Butler. just as was done
Iii the case of Hill at the Democratic
convention At Chicago. But when the
time came this element decided that it
would be unwise TO force a test of
strength. SO after Gov. Stone of Missouri
had delivered an address OF welcome and
lgnatiUs Donnelly of Minnesota had re-
sponded 70 it. Mr.. Butler was permitted
to take the chair without opposition. His
opening address was in measure a dis
appointment to both factions of the con-
yen,lou. for he did not defne where he
staul on the question of endorsement of
til Democratic ticket. 1t was argued,
however. that the constructive impartial
IT., o. !; presiding officer would preclude
any such expression Of opinion. A re-
cess was then taken until o'clock IN
tie evening
When the delegates assembled n the
evening they found that the wind storm
which had prevailed most of the day
had wrecked the electric light wires, and
the Convention hall was III darkness save
far the glimmer of few candles. 1t
Was lust as well, perhaps, for neither
faction was ready to so ahead with the
routine work. However. there We're
hoGes that the damage could te quickly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-30
CECIL RHODES CENSURED.
He Had Guilty Knowledge of the
Preparations for the jame-
son Raid.

Cape Town, July 25.-The House of
Assembly has unanimously adopted the
report Of the select committee on the
subject of the Jameson raid on johann
nesburg. The report finds that Cecil
Rhodes, who at the time was premier
to Cape Colony, was fully acquainted
with the preparations for the raid and
that Alfred Belt, Il director of the Brit
ish South Africa company, DR.. jameson
and DR.. Rutherford Harris, also & di-
rector of the British South Africa COM
pany, We're active promoters of the raid.
The report further declares that there is
no evidence that Mr.. Rhodes in
tended that the Pitsana force should
invade the Transvaal unlimited, but that
at the same time there was an absence
of any peremptory command from Mr..
Rhodes forbidding the raid. Rhodes and
Harris, it is alleged, drafted telegram
containing such prohibitory command,
but the message was never dispatched.
With these facts in view, the report
says. the committee cannot acquit Mr..
Rhodes of responsibility. The report
further alleged that all the funds for
the raid were contributed by the Brit
sh South Africa company and with the
knowledge Of the London office, the
money being afterwards refunded by
Rhodes. In closing the committee say
that they are forced to the conclusion
that the conduct of Mr.. Rhodes was not
consistent with his duty as premier of
Cape Colony.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-30
CHINESE TERRORIZED.
Thirteen Notorious Highbinders
Ready to Kill for Money at
San Francisco. 81

San Francisco, Cal, July 25.-The bit
terness Of the vendetta of local Chinese
merchants was shown today in the arri
val and warlike preparations Of thirteen
of the most notorious Ratchet men in
the state. The appearance of these high
binders and the announcement that the
price held upon the heads of Joe Car
and Lee Nee Toy had been increased to-
$1,000 caused the greatest excitement i'm
the district. News spread rapidly and
the agents Of both sides were on the
streets, at the police station and at the
Chinese consulate.
1t is claimed that the highbnders have
been brought to this city by Lee Zip
Duck, the Chinese merchant and gam
bier, who instigated the expulsion of the
prescribed merchants from their society
and at whose door is placed the blame
for all the recent disturbances including
the murder of the Chinese clam digggers
-Four Chinese have reported to the au--
thorities that they overheard a CONVERSE
ton in which lie Zip Duck guaranteed to
pay $1,000 for the life of either Joe Car
OF Lee Nee Toy. These men are willing
to swear to their statement and insist
that series of new murders is being
planned.
Most of the Chinese highbinders who
arrived in the city are from Fresno.
They belong to the Pow-on-Tong. the
most notorious and most powerful high
binders soriety in the state Among it's
members are the most desDerate Chinese
criminals in California
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-30
WINNIPEG ROAD SOLD.
John A. Carver Bids it in for the
Canadian Pacific Railway
Company.

Duluth, Mimi. July 25.-[Special.]-
The Duluth & Winnipeg railroad was
sold this morning in this city by Capt.
Edward Simonton of st. Paul, master
commissioner appointed by the court.
There was but one bidder, John A. Gar
yer of New York, representing the reor-
ganization committee Of the bond hold
ers The property was purchased in
the name of John w. Sterling, John A.
Carver. G.. w. Church and Charles
Steele of New York. Their bid. the
only one. was S2.313,I19.44. and the
property went to them at that figure.
The bond holders are Canadian Pacific
people and that road now becomes the
possessor of the Winnipeg road. 1t is
practically certain that it will be extend
ed to the boundary in the near future.
and there is also a place for tapping the
Mesaba Iron range in order to secure
share of the ore traffic, which is very
profitable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-30

*Connecticut cast one vote for Donneliy.
la) Ohio cast for Debs, for Donnelly
end 1 for Coxey.
After the vote had been announced
word flew around the hall that Gov.
Stone had an important telegram from
Bryan. :,
was sent to Stone and by him sent to be
read before the convention, but, it is de-
clared. Senator Allen refused to read 1t.
1t was understood that Mr.. Bryan
stood suuarely by the declaration of his
telegram of last night.
Gen. Weaver, when asked, said that no
telegram be read.
Donnelly announced on the floor that
an absolutely declining to accept the
nOmina ton.
Chairman Allen said there had been
rumors of a fictitious telegram of some
sort, but he had not seen it.
Senator Allen. took theposition that the
Bryan telegram was a fake gotten up
to force the nomination of Sewall. The
exact contents of the telegram, If there
was any message, were not made known.
Stone and Patterson left the conven-
.ticn hall without getting an opportunity
to read the Bryan dispatch.
Ashley of Texas asked if there was a
telegram on the secretary's desk from
Bryan.
Chairman Allen said there was not and
had not been.
Then there was a demonstration on the
announcement OF the vote. The states
paraded the hall.
There was row in the Texas delega-
ton. The Bryanites attempted to pull
down the middle-of -the-road banner and
the Texans fought with fists.
The convention adjourned sine die.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-30
MARKETS BI TELEGRAPH

Milwaukee-Flour-- Wheat High
er; No. spring, 5S7sc; No. / Northern,
Gle. Corn-Steady: No. 3, &c. Oats-Low-
e er; No. 2 white, 2o!zc; No 8 white, 2oAM
on track, 26@29c. Rye-Steady; No. 1, 81 14c.
Provisions-steadier pork, Cos; lard, 3: Is;
Flour is quiet on the basis of 3 4O@L3. so
for patents in bbls in CARROTS; low grades
in jute. 1.50@2.OO; bakers. in wood, 2.45Ge
$50: rye. in bbls. 2.05@2.20
Millstuffs are dull at 6.5o@6.75 per ton
for sacked bran. 675@7.0O for fine mid
dlings; white do. 600
Chicago Close-Wheat July, $3.50; Au-
gust, 5SAc; September, 59ssc; December.
61AM61asc Corn-July, 25asM251ac; Sep
TENDER, o5B@26c; December, 261ac; May.
2sAM 2s5kc. Oats-.July. 1s1kc; September.
177sc; May. 2O7sc Pork-July,9 sos; Septem-
Der. $40 bid; october. COS; January. 65o
Lard-July, 800; September. 3.25d327; Oc-
tober, 3.32: December. 3.45; January. $50
Rihs-Ju!y. $50; September, 3.27: October,
5.32: January. $40.
gust 6lsc bid; September, else; October
65lSc; December, 66ssc bid: May, 6SAc bid
Corn September, &c bid. Oats-SeptembeE
2212c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-30

would receive the nomination. the Texas
delegation, which had made much of the
trouble during the week, withdrew in a
body.
Then the Bryan supporters worked up
demonstration, and the belligerent
Texans returned and tried to break it up.
Several fights occurred and the police
were called in to quell the trouble, which
was aDprOaching the dimensions of a
riot
Bryan was nominated in the face of
his telegram last night that he would not
accept unless Arthur Sewall was Also
placed on the ticket. The speakers i'll
their addresses all urged that the Popu-
lists could nominate whom they might,
and that it was not for any person to
refuse the nomination until it was made.
The correspondence which passed be-
tween Mr.. Bryan and Chairman Jones
was as follows:
Bryan, Lincoln, Neb: The Populists will
nominate vice-president first. If not Sewall,
what shall we dos / favor your declinatioll
JAMES X JONES,
Chairman National Democratic Committee.
Jones, Chairman National Democratic Com
mittee, st. Louis, Mo-: ! entirely agree
With You WithdraW w, nay name an If seWall is
The hour set for the assembling of the
Peoples marty, or, as it is more COM
monty called, the Populist convention,
was 70 O'Clock on "Wednesday, July %,
but it was almost half an hour later
when II. e. Tanbeneck, the national
committee chairman, concluded that 1t
was advisable to drop the gaye1 and call
the body to order. A preliminary can
vass Of the convention had shown that
a very large proportion of the delegates,
if indeed not majority, Were in favor
of endorsing the ticket and the platform,
with perhaps some additions to the lat
ter that the Democrats had adopted
at Chicago a few weeks before There
was, however. some question whether
this endorsement should include Sewall,
the vice-presidential nominee of the
Democrats, and who was regarded by
many as a man who had been allied
too closely to the plutocratic element to
he acceptable to the rank and file of
Populists. Arrayed against this portion
which favored endorsement We're the
commonly called middle-of the-road peo-
pie, who claimed that the Populists had
been fighting losing battles as a mat
ter of principle for years and that now,
when there was a chance for victory, it
would be unwise to accept and endorse
the platform and ticket of 4 former
enemy.
L he national committee had selected
as temporary chairman of the convention
Senator Marion Butler Of North Caro-
lima, and this was generally regarded as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-30
CRUISER TOUCHES BOTTOM.
The Cincinnati Had to Go into Drydoch
at New York.

Washington. D. c.. July 22.-The
cruiser Cincinnati touched bottom while
on her recent cruise with the Connect
cut naval militia and is now in the dry
dock at New York to ascertain the ex-
tent of the injuries sustained by her.
The grounding occurred on Grow shoals
in Gardeners bay. l.. l. A shock was
felt and it was supposed that the pro-
peller had struck a piece of wreckage.
Capt. Mortimer johnson. however.
promptly reported the incident, and the
Cincinnati being ordered into dry dock
for examination. i. was found that her
bilge keel had been struck. As the
damage was slight she can be repaired
quickly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-30
FATAL SALOON BRAWL..
Killed During a Quarrel at
Iron Mountain.

Iron Mountain, Mich, July 25.-[cpc-
cial. during a brawl at the Pcwabic
location last night Joseph Bcrardi, al
Italian miner, was struck over the head
with a chair. fracturing his skull He
was found dead at his boarding house
this morning. Lorenz and Joseph San
TIM were engaged iii the alteration with
Berardi and it is alleged that one of
them struck the fatal blow. Both were
placed under arrest, having made no at
tempt to escape.
1t is alleged by their friends that the
fatal blow was struck in sclf-defense,
the dead man being the attacking party.
Lorenz Santini was also struck over the
heed with an iron pin and is quite badly
injured
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-30
BRYAN AND WATSON.
The Populist Party's Presi
dental Ticket.
Would Not Accept sewall Nor Listen
to Bryan's Protest.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 25.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, the nominee of the Demo
cratic convention held in Chicago recent
", was nominated by the Populists to-
day. after the most stormy of all the
stormy sessions held this week in conven-
ton hall The vote was 1912 for Bryan
against 321 for Mr.. Norton of Chicago.
The vote was taken amid great disor-
der ard excitement, and at times it was
impossible to proceed with the ballot.
When it became certain that Bryan
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-30
N 4 MOUNTAIN FLOOD.
Many Lives Lost IN Water-SWept.
Canyons in the Vicinity Of
Denver.

Denver. Col, July 25.-So far as as
oor+ained up to o'clock this morning
40 following is a full list of the persons;
whose lives were lost IN the great hoods,
that swept down upon the towns OF Nor
rison and Golden in the foothills near
Denver last night.
Dead at Morrison:
1Rs NOSES MILLER and three children.
of Morrison.
From Denver: 4.
j R Ro,REBR RI; JAMES PROCTOR, years.
GRACE PROCTOR, Z years
MRS. Il. F. CASEY.
f Hb1TH CASEY a. $ years S
ANNA CASEY, 5 years !
MRS. ANTHONY HERES. (
ETGENE HERES, years.
1 MaRTT HERREs, s years.
GARRoLL , HERRGsAi y years Tsars DAYTON
"A ANNA S HANSEN, 20 years old, servant of
'u Child Of J. G. Bongnecker of Morrison
Dead at Golden:
A. A. JOHNSON.
MRS. A. A. JOHNSON:
MRS. E. D. EDWARDS.
All the Denver people who perishef
at Morrison were campers in Bear Creek
canyon There were many more camp
ers in thatIvicinity and it is feared that
the loss of life will probably be much
greater than is now known.
Some reports say that when Bear
creek canyon is fully explored 1t WiE
probably be found that no less than fifty
anxiety is felt by many families in this
city, members Of which were camping
in the mountains The Proctors who
were drowned were the wife and chill
dren of S. A. Proctor, president of the
Denver Tent and Awning company. Mrs.
All the members of these three families
were drowned, it is believed, except 10
year-old Irene Proctor, who was caught
in mass of driftwood and rescued with
difficulty by Earl McGill. The torrents
which rushed down the canyons upon
Morrison and Golden and other mountain.
towns were caused by terrific mountain
storm, which extended for 100 miles or
more.
From Boulder in the north, where the,
damage was slight, all down the range.
west Of Denver, almost to Pueblo, the,
storm swept its destructive way. At
Morrison and Golden the torrents tore.
away buildings, uprooted trees. washed
out long stretches of railroad tracks,
swept away bridges and spread annhi--
laIIOH through the IOWHS. Il nelf WORK
was brief, as the warning they gave was
inadequate and almost before the citi--
Zens of the stricken communities knew
what had happened, the floods passed.
leaving only a deadly silence and signs:
of devastation everywhere. All that
could be done in the darkness and con-
fusion was done by the rescuers. Men,.
women and children were extricated.
from dangerous situations, let down
from the roofs of floating houses. helped,
out of trees and drawn out of the very
whirl and death of the flood. It is feared
that lives have been lost at Central City
and perhaps at other points in the noun
tains. There is great difficulty in OBJ
tanning accurate information of the ex-,
tent of the devastation. because of the
wires being torn down. railroad tracks
swept away and all communication with
Denver cut off or interfered with
The Gulf and South Park railroads,
suffered most severely in the loss of
track and bridges. There are also washS
outs on the Santa Fe,- Denver s. K'o
Grande and Florence & Cripple Creek
lines
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-30
SWEPT INTO LAKE ONTARIO.

ferIlous Adventure of Toronto Couple
III a Rowboat.
;. Port Dalhousie, Ont, July 23-Wil-
nam Darby and Miss Jennie Thompson,
", Whlle out boating off Victoria park, near
toronto, We're swept out into Lake On
tarlo during gale last evening. This
morning they were picked up by the
steamer Canisteo, thirty-five miles from
Toronto. The steamer had much diff
cu:5y IN rescuing the occupants Of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-30
lggs-Per doz. fresh. 1O@1O1Ac
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Hogs-Receipts cars; market steady.
Mixed, 2.9o03. IS; heavy. 2.75@3.o0; light,
31OM3.4O: rough. 2250t2.5 so.
medium to good 1850 to 1850 lbs, 3.SOG14. 10;
fair to medium. 95Onto 1850 lbs, 3.5O13. Is
heifers good to choice. 2.5o@3.25; cows,
1.60; bulls. dull, common to choice 175@
$50: feeders, 500 to $50 lbs. 2.S00I3. -
stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, 2.35M2.75; veals. $50
1880; mixers and springers slow, 20.OOM
80. 90.
sheep-Receipts, 0 cars; market quiet, 2.5G
@3.OO; lambs, 3.00M4.eO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-30
FORCED TO ASSIGN.
Parkhurst g. Wilkinson of Chicago,
Fail to Meet Their Obligations
Assets 100000.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 24-Parkhurst e.
Wilkinson. one of the oldest iron and
steel firms in Chicago, made an assign
ment today. The assets are $4,000. 600:
liaoliitles unknown, but thought to at
least equal the assets.
Slow collections is given as the cause
OF the failure. The firm made an as
signment in 1893 also. The liabilities
were then nearly $5OO,OOO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-30
MILWAUKEE, DAIRY MARKET.

Butter-Fancy creamery, per 10, 149l5c;
selections. 11@13c; lines. fair to choice, do,
SOLE; packing stock, do. 5Q6c; grease,
31a@4c
Cheese-Full cream fats, per ID, new,
712c; brick &c; limburger. &c; Swiss, do,
1Oc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-30
PROTECTION AGAINST SMALLPOX
NaVai OHcers to Assist Florida Health
Authorities

Authorities
washington, July 23.-Gov. Mitchell
oa f1ogda fa has appealed to the navy de-
against the introduction Of s,na1 n,%,S
from Cuba. Secretary. Herbert has t ac1
cordingiy telegraphed Instructors to
capt: CroWninshied Of the Maine. now
at -. Key West. to aid the local health
anlnorl1les IN the work of boarding
health. pon Oils q