davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
HEALTH or AMY CAMPS.

SECRETARY ALGER DETERMINED TO EN-
FORCE EVERY SANITARY REGULATION.
Washington. Aug Q -Secretary Alger has de-
te:mined to emf rec every regulation which VIII
improve the health Of the various camps OF the
Army. The following peremptory order was
issued today:
War Department. Adjuant-Generars 0nics3;s
General order IN order TO proven as far as pos
sihle the diseases incident 10 encampments OF ar
bodies q m'n. namely. typhoid ana nAi't ,, a.
vers diarrhna and dvs"ntery. and the further
spread thereof while these diseases nave aireab b
gained NOR" or less Roadway. al "fhc'ts from rnr
commanding general 10 company commanders WI!
exercise ~" utmost NisiaHce 20 .h.o,Je PIi Dp
sanitary conditions in camp and strict cleanliness
Of tne person. ..o..,, With safety of
on dr'h}ing hstano's present. hhl .u ~, 81, ,ha
the rendering innoXous the feculor' matter OF the
The Quartermasiers Department will furnish
lumber for floors 10 all tents The general cc,nI
facilities by a-ranHing barracks where ih're Il a
shortage = hospital tents
NJ clort vii! he spared TO carry this order INFO
effect to the fullest extent. and 10 This end taose
'erned VIII no. rest content with the Issuance
rescnta,ivcs duly Impressed with This grave re-
sponsibitty. viii Immediately sec to the com,
practical accomplishment day by day. II the In
stInctions imposed upon the command ,
The attention of al concerned ~ called 10 Army
regulations concerning interior economy. police ana
~ pliue OK companies circular No /. surgeon,
camping in he althoilzci arm regulations to
soldier handbook and ID" remarks therein COM
inen,ed by his own and the practical experience
or others. u" commanding general oil tdch camp
ton s.mpe code a. rules ~ daily practical
accomplishment Of which 10 will assure himsef;
rendering daily reports 10 th@ Adlli1n-''enerhl oil
COPE Of tho rules promulgated viii be sent at
TIE earliest moment 10 the Adju'ant-Gcneral OF
~ command % ,la Secretary Of War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
SH1FTER'S SINITlR] REPURI.
DEATHS AND NEW CASES OF FEVER AT
sANTIAGO-SUICIDE OF SOLDIER.

DEATHS AND NEW CASES OF FEVER AT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF SOLDIER.
Washington Aug. lO-In his daily report 10
the War Department concerning the health oi
the troovs ut Santiago. General Shafter reports
that Private Theodore Hartman. Company H.
Sth Infantry. committed suicide. No partlcu-
lars are given. The report. as posted at the
War Department after midnight. follows:
Santiago de cuba. August y. lN'N
Adjutant-G General. Washington.
Sanitary report for August :: Total hummer
Of sick. 30lT: total numoer % fever cases -'"oo
fever cases returned to duty. 800 Deaths
Private WILLIAM J. CALVIN. company \. SA Infantry
Intermittent mdiar.al foyer. August :.
AUGUST :
Private JAMES coNLEY. Troop e. i' cavalry m@''''''
Private JOHN rEprER Company F. cth Infantry. acute
Private e " WHITING Conran, \. ist Illinois '-
Corporal IONS Kyle. Company l.. s'h Ma''aohu'e'''.
Captain JOHN 4 LEiNINGER. Company =. s'h ONO
Private GUSTAV \ RjoRK company 4. i:,h iafaniry.
p,,vate W KEIGo,.K Company g. ?cd Intan'r,. ma
priy .rf.1. Tiifob"RE HARTM&T Co"pan, II In
mntr{; rqns,9l ~.gnI o., heaa s4els,'. u,.,ssr .
Private WALTER KEEVEs Company g. :'th inantf'.
Private CHAEIEs noADLrY. Company l. L. Illinois.
SKATER. Major-GeneraL
The following dispatch was received by Adju-
tant-Genlral Coibin az O'Clock this morning.
Santiago de Cuba. Aug. -. lsJN
Adjuiant General. Washingt II.
First Lieutenant Richard Harden Isl District
OF Columbia Volunteers died In this hospital
''''A' - W. c GORDAs. Surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10

ViOlet=OrriS
AMERICAN FIRED FIRST SHOT.
ENGLISH CORRESPONDENT TELLS HOW
THE FIGHTING AT MALATE
WAS BEGUN

London Aug 10--The correspondent OF The
Times" at Cavite. under date Of August l. says;
Yesterday | visited Camp Dewey and the
American intrcnchments before Malate Cap
tain Grant and Captain Young. of the titan AT
tillerv we're busily throwing up advanced earth
works fer guns. under protection Of the Ne
braska volunteers. From the upper floor OF i
E,lropean house forming an alignment with the
earthworks | was observing the Spanish posi-
TORS when a Nebraskan sharpshooter beside
me fred the first shot discharged by the Amer
cans upon the Spaniards who were crouchnS
into the forward trench.
This was contrary to General Merritt ;
orders He had forbidden an aggressive att
tude unless the Spaniards advanced. Inc IN
surgents now in force inland on the neh' ~
the American lines. also opened nre. the SPAN
iards renlying briskly with quick firing guns
and rifles but their shooting was high and ther
shots fell half mile behind the intrench-
ments. where a Colorado volunteer pi'he' WIS
hit by a Mauser bullet
Personally | was impressed by the noncha-
liant demeanor OF the Americans in the fighting
line They were like high-spirited youths cut
on a picnic while groups lying in the second
line were playing cards. Had the Spanards
who were unaccountably aggressive during
the American landing and advance. dropped
shrapnel from Malate fort. they would nave
wrought terrible havoc. one house. forming
conspicuous mark. being within easy gun range
The return TO camp was exciting, nut was
effected without mishap. The natives follow
the American advance occupying the houses
within the fighting line.
General Aguinaldo's guerillas caused the
Americans considerable trouble. While was IN
camp information was received that party OF
California volunteers. engaged In telling TIM
Der had been arrested by the insurgents. Colo
rel Smith. under General Greenes Instructions
ordered out an armed detachment, which re-
leased the prisoners and brought the insurgents
into Camp Dewey. General Greene sent mes
sage to General Agunado saying that If the
Americans were further mOlesed he would
disarm all the Fipnas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10

Washington. Aug. 9.-Colonel Borup OF the
Ordnance Department. has reported to the Chief
Of Ordnance Of the Army that Ia has received
OF the captured arms at Santiago 1000 Spanish
Nauscrs and 1000 Argentina Mausers IL is
estimated that here are lO.OOOOO rounds OF
ammunition. but he has not had time to make
an examination and count Of this portion of the
captured ordnance. The rifles which he has ex-
anined are in good condition and suitable TO be
issued at once To the troops. II Is expected that
many more pieces Of small arms will be re-
ccived from outlv'rS points near Santiago the
5000 rifles being those taken with the troops
In SantiaTn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
STERVBERG ~ ms OWN DEFENCE.
DECLINES To ASSUME THE RESPONSE
B1LITY FOR THE LACK or MEDICAL
SUPPLIES At SANTIAGO

SUPPLIES AT SANTIAGO.
Washington Aux 9--Thc following reply was
to-day issued by Surgeon.Geleral Sternberg. in
defence 81 the Medical Department Of the Army.
t. Major-G General Shafrcr:
When TIE Regular troeps were ordered into
the rcd. commanding officers ~ regiments were
directed 10 take Win them a complete fiold outft
and medical supI.es fos three months IN
close herewith q memorandum showing the
.ucli Teal supplies which have been sent 20 the
The only re1uisitioa for medical supplies r.
ceivcd from the chief surgeon II the Eth
Army Corps at santiago ia one dated July -.
1895. by cable as follows.
Santiago de cuba July =. lSs.
surgcoa-General. I \. Washington.
az Wsn,cd oryen g9inisns Sbe,. o l5
ana soda ta6lois. ~ bottles cslomel 2oo grams
ni'r.c nrd ID ,-o"r.. rhi"ls. I'c. test tubes Ac'
Y HAZARD. Majo,r surgeon T. $ A.,
The supplies asked for were sent by the Oll-
vette. IN addition - large quantity ~ medical
supplies a various kinds which | had ordered
to he put on board that snip. and delivered at
Santiago. See memorandum attached.
beg leave 10 remark hat recent adviccs indi-
cate that majority ~ The casrs Of fever Aow
occurring among tho troops n Santiago are
malarial In character. and tfat there had been
ample 'uuplv ID; lUinin' which Is the prin-
cipal remedy required in TITS form ~ fever.
! made every effort 10 anticipate the wants OF
our sick and wounded soldiers in cuba without
waiting for acquisitions. but as We have had
communication 10y cable the fault does not rest
with me II. owing - the failure IN the part II
the chief surgeon with General Skaters army
10 ask for necessary supplies there has been n
failure to meet the requirements ~ the sick
The hospital snip Relief which arrived NJ
SbOney July y had board medicines FOR
twenty regiments for SIX months. calculated
uIon the basis Of the field supply table. and
large supplies in addition Il the more important
meGicines. hospital stores. dressings. etc. II
these supplies were INADEQUATE. there was ample
time 10 inform mo q the fact before the sailing
Of the Ovettc July %
I ircloS" copy q q letter just received from
Captain Edward l. MUnson. assistant surgeon
United States Army. which fully accounts FOR
any deficiency of medical supplies at Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
THE WAR BOND PAYMENTS

Tho payments on the a lotments Of the new war
bonds At The SUh-Treasurv have been unusually
heavy for ~" last few days. and the clerks have
found n necessary 10 work overtime From an
average 81 $4,000 a day III. totals for the la
Two days have been nearly three times as much
Notices Of allotmcnts OF bonds cf larger amount.
than 500 are now being received. and this has ha d
much 10 do with the increased size OF the nav.
ments. There was little activity In the trading on
the Exchange, uarsactions amounting to only
40 800 1t a slight advance IN price TO l0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10

The Monterey. heavily laden with coal for her
long voyage. started from San Francisco on
June Z Part Of the fuel. stored on deck. was
washed away. and necessitated return 10 San
Diego. three days later
The monitor experienced heavy weather
through the twelve days Of her voyage to Homo
lulu A northeast swell washed the decks and
made progress slow. The heavy sea caused an
unexpected increase In the coal consumption.
and. after Ave days. 1t became necessary for the
Brutus. the monitors conscrt to take the vessel
In tow. On the first night the cable parted and
twelve hours were spent in repairing the break
Before entering the harbor Of Honolulu the
cable was detached and the monitor proceeded
under her own steam.
An accident to the Brutus delayed the depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
HE WATER REQUIRES BOILING

Washington Aug. 9-Some question has arise,
as to the water supply at Montauk Point. where
Skaters army is TO be sent II Is claimed that :,
IS entirely inadequate. and that the lake which /.
depended upon for water Is brackish.
Surseon-GeDeral Sternberg SAID to-day that th.r.
would be an ample water supply, and that thu
AXE would furnish water II II were not denled hs
the troops. He said. however that the water sun
ply al this and other camps should be boiled befasss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
DIED on WAY TO MANILA.

Manila Bay Aug. I, via Hong kong AUG. p
Five members If the third expedition died on
the way among them Lieutenani x. i. Kerr. OF
the Engineer Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
THE MONTERREY REACHES MANILA

Manila Bay. AUG 4. via Hong Kong, Aug u
The long-eXpected monitor Monterey. with the
collier Brutus arrived this morning during a
gale.
Much relief is felt by Admiral Dewey and
General Merritt. and there is intense enthusiasm
throughout the fleet and among the troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
DIR. DoTY TO VISIT THE CAMP

Health Officer Doty received telegram yestcr-
day afternoon from Governor Black, directing him
to keep the military camp at Montauk Point under
observation. and TO cooperate and aid the Feseral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10

ure Of the two vessels from the Hawaiian capi-
tai until July l. though an attempt to get away
was made June -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
MANILA'S FALL NEAR At HAND.

NANILA'S FALL NEAR At HAND.
Manila Raw Aug !. via Hong Kong Aug o
The capture Of Manila is now merely question
Of the few days necessary to land the troops Of
the Third Division from the United states trans
ports Indiana. Morgan City. Ohio Valencia ana
civ. of Para which arrived in Manila Bay on
Sunday afternoon. July 81
The decentralization has been delayed by rousA
weather and the heavy surf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
| Santiago. via Hayti. AUG. y
General II c. Corbin, Adjutant- General. Wash
General II
inCtOn.


Captain Gregory Barrett. 10Th Infantry dief
on the eth: buried Yesterday. Only reported -
ne fen minutes ago Said 10 be yellow fever.
SKATER. Major-Genera!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
Commanding General Fifth Corps. Santiago 4


Recommendations OF surgeons-general Of
Army and Marine Hospital Service. follows.
should be accomplished as far as practicable;
First--Hold troops assigned To transport
under observation three to FIVE days In separate
camp rot infected by fever.
Second-SurSeons 10 inspect same twice daily.
isolating promptly suspected cases
Thrd--Rathc and freshly cothe or sterll.ze oh
clothing Of troops at the beginning Of period OF
observation.
Fourih-When not possible 10 detain troops IN
camps under observation. battle them and
freshly c!othe or sterae Old clothing before en-
barHation. excluding after searching inspection
suspected cages
Fifth--Yeow fever ccnva' esconts. or suspects.
should not accompany healthy troops.
Sixth-No equipage or personal effects capa-
bic OF conveying Infection should accompany
troops unless d!iinfccted 10y steam or otherwise.
Seventh-Arranse TO embark by daylight
der a careful supervision Of surgeons. who will
control sanitary conditions Of troop ships Ell
route.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War
II. c. CORBIN Adjutant-Cieneral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
A GENERAL ATTACK PROBABLE.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 0.-Secretary Alger regards
the Manila fight as the beginning or the seheia'
attack on the Philippine capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10

authorities in every possible way. Dr. Dotv an,
an early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST DISEASE

Washington. AUG. . THE following order has
been sen, 10 General Shaftor for his instruction
regarding the ombagkatiOn 81 troops from San
taro 10 Mortaui, Point:
War Department. AdjutantGenerars office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10

The transports which have reached MAMMA
have on board the following regiments OF Gehera'
Merritt's expedition:
Morgan City-The 1st Idaho Volunteers anu
the 1st Nebraska recruits.
city Of Para-The 18th Minnesota
Irdiana--One battalion Of the lNth tniten
States infantry one battalion Of the -od uhl'eu
States Infantry. the Signal Corps and detach-
rnent Of engineers.
Ohio-The Isl wyoming volunteers. Batteries
G and I Sd United States Artillery and recruits
OF the 18th Minnesota.
Valencia The 1st North Dakota Volunteers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
LARCHMONT YACHT CLOD
RED CROSS LAWN FETt.
Th.irNdny, AuWust

ThnPSday, August IL. =, =, 4 n
Trains leave Grand Central station lS isso n. re-
r. ~ at zoe. 800. 400 1888 300 and "a 80 p N
turning 3:&s. i:23 5:07 $50. SO and .sv m
All trains viii be by horse-csrs ana n me lava
BY military band dancing In The clunaoo'"
sports. Japanese fireworks. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10

DELAYED TROOP SHIPS ARl;l\ L.
san Francisco. Aug. "a special di5patch 10
The Call" from Cavite dated August says
THE three transports which sailed from Gan
Francisco with General Merritt nut "nich "e'1
DELAYED al Honolulu. arrived to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10

THE oREsDNE1DIN1G6
For the cure of JNSTIT OTG
ALCOHOLISM MORpuJNISM. and all otnsnr, "a.
oddctiona and for Nk.ijtAsTHENiA by me ~ ah,si-
HEiMF:R TREATMENT Endorsed by shdl"s I'll al Of
clans For testimoniAls and references aa''es''
'''"'" l:i WEST 4arH ST.. NEW Yo"N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
RAILWAYS
PILLS,

Cause perfect Digestion complete abs 'rto" ~, 4!
teahfui regularity cuie Dyspcpa ana Us ons IS e,s
u.p,casant symptoms and tlv-nate the system.
a box At Drusgists or by mail 80 Kim ST. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10

~ command of tie Secretary Of War.
II &. |ORBlN Adiutant General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10
ARMS FROM CAPTURED SPANIARDS.

BY order Of the Secretary Of War
II. c. CORBIN Adjutant-Cieneral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-10

xesd's Pills cure Liver Ills. Is cents.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-24
CONCESSIONS IN COLONIES.
Granted without Authority
From Him.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Ths following
order has been sent by the secretary OF
war to the commanding officers III Cuba.
Porto Rico and the Philippines:
Until otherwise ordered. no grant or
concessions of public or corporate rights
or franchises for the construction of pub
lie or quasi pubic works. such as ra!!-
roads, tramways, telegraph and telephone
lines, water works gas works, electric
light lines. etc. shall be made by any
municipal or other local governmental
authority or body in Cuba, Porto Rico or
the Philippines except upon the approval
of the major general commanding the mil
itary force of the United States in Cuba,
before approving any such grant or con-
cession, be specially authorized by the sec
retary of war.
Information has reached the administra-
ton that the local governments OF cities
and large towns in Cuba and Porto R!lo
are constantly being besieged 10y car!-
taliSts and promoters with a view to Sc
curing valuable railroad and other fran
ChlSes and concessions at figures below
their value. The matter was discussed at
to-GayS cabinet meeting. and secretary
Aiger : Instructions Were the result. Since
the close of the war numerous schemes
to secure the monopoly of street light
ing street railroads. etc. have been start
cd on the assumption that when the United
States took the control Of affairs large
sums of money would seek investment
there and that fortunes could be easily be
made. The local governments. ii Is said.
have been disposed to grant these monoD-
OlcS Very freely upon the payment down
of Il considerable sum. but from this time
tinized and all wild cat schemes Will he
PROMPTLY vetoed
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-24
HOT CHASE AFTER ROBBERS.
Two Pursuers Shot aud One of the
Robbers S~im~ the Nobawl
Amid FIuatinr lee.

UTICA. y. y. Dec. 1.-Two men We're
seen entering the barn on the farm or
Mrs. Margaret Brown, near CaSsvile, last
night. Mrs. Brown's son ana farm hand
named Mooney hailed the men, who fired
upon them with revolvers. u bullet striking
Mooney i'll the abdomen and int!cting 4
dangerous wound. The robbers jumped into
a sleigh and drove toward Utica. Neigh
borS of Mrs Brown telephOned for 4 sur
eeon and gave pursuit to the robbers. who.
in their fright, dropped an Overcoat which
belonged 10 man at Jnad!l!a Forks,
whose house they had robbed and whose
horse and cutter they had stolen.
The rig was abandoned four miles from
this city, near YOrkviIle. At the latter
place the men took breakfast The land
lord. hearing of the affair at Mrs. Browns,
and suspecting the strangers. teiephoned
for an officer. Before an officer could reach
Yorkville, the men left but Were followed
by q bridge builder named Beard. Discov>
ering Beard. the men fired at but missed
him. Others joined in the pursuit. The
fugitives separated, and the pursucrs di
vided Beard leading one posse. The man
chased by this party was brought TO bay
near the Mohawk river when. after sever
al shots, and woundiug Beard in the arm
he leapsd into the river and Ewam across
il. III the midst of floating Ice. crossing by
the bridge. Beard and his companions re
Eewed the chase finally coming up with
the man. whom Reard Grappled. \ des-
perate fight ensued and Beard was shot a
second time Finally the desperate was
identified the prisoner as the man who shot
i'm
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-24
POPE LEO COMPLAINS.
Sn>s lii. OuiIook for the Catholic
Church In Italy l. Not
Hrassuriu..

ROME. Dec. 2i.-The pope to-day. at the
reception OF the Christmas greetings OF the
cardinals and other prelates, appeared 10
be in excellent health. Replying TO their
congratulations, he referred to the sinister
events of 1928" and said it was high time
the governments of Europe united to stop
''unheard OF outra yes and savage eXtermi-
nations. But" the ponun added. this
could not be stopped until the fear Of God,
the basis OF all morality, IS revived i'll the
conscience of the people and becomes the
guiding principle OF the organization Of
states.
In regard to the present position OF the
church In Italy. the pope pointed out that
the symptoms Were not redssurng for the
new year. He added that the conditions
imposed upon tn" head of the church III
violation Of his dignity and rights were
rot enough. for now it was sought to east
odium upon the press which openly .S-
pouSed the defense of his interests and the
interests OF religion and morality"
Continuing, the FOntin remarked: Fur
ther Iigors threaten the clergy. although
they are the class the furthest removed
from seditious designs. The obedience of
the clergy TO the apostolic see. whose right
they defended and whose intentions they
seconded, Is now being construed as ii
with the sense OF their high mission and
duty. the clergy will not Weld. either to
batteries or menaces, and their iirmness is
finding response in numerous iaymen deeply
imbued with love for the papacy. II is
thus. by the cooperation of the clergy and
laity, that the salvation of coming genera
tons is assured.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-12-24
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The late Calvin s. Price is said to have
carried $4,000 insurance on his life.
A postoftice has heen established at
Owens, Kay county, @ T, and Charles O.
Howe appointed postmaster.
An oyster famine is threatened in Bal
timore. ii the fog does not !ft and let in
steamers and sailing vessels
New Year ceremonies have been aban-
dOned in Brussels in consequence of the
illness of King Leopold, Of Belgium
Governor stephens has appointed G. u.
Kennedy inspector Of oils for the city OF
brunswick Tor two years from December
y. l>9S.
The widow and daughter of General ca
hXto Garcia have been left in poverty, and
utuG to their relief.
Mrs. Malinda Watkins died last night in
Gainesville, Ga. at the age of 19l years.
She died in tn" same house in which she
was born. She left $40 descendants.
The civil service commission announced
that an examination Will take place at Sc
dalia. Mo. on February l. for the position
of Waterman and fireman in the custodian .
office of that place.
Nette Reinick a l2-year-old school girl
in Mtlwaukee. broke her right leg Tor the
to be of the consistency of glass and breaks
on the slightest proVoCation.
Charles o. Kroff, a prominent young bus
Thursday night TO Miss Edna A. Doame.
II popular society girl. The bride has won
several medals as an eiOcutiOnisr.
Ciotleib Foster. an Old shoemaker who
was found dead In li;tIe house in East
St. Joseph. and was reported yesterday 10
have had "A premon.tion OF death. is now
thought to have committed suicide.
Andrew Boyd, u machinist in Ansonia
Conn, was scalded TO death Yesterday. He
was inside OF a boiler and his companions
turned the steam on as Il Joke. They could
not shut the valve in time to save his life.
Madison county, Ind. has brought suit
to coiee{ ,yl silg9 6aGk 5a%ss @ from the
iHCNlaS =