davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-30
Wstep.

Opieka mad noworodkami spos6b ioh pislegnowa.
mia do niedawnyoh o.as6w spoczywaiy ~wyasc.nie w re
kach os6b niepowo'anyob. be. najmniejszego niemal
nadIoru re strony lekarss. Dopiero, gdy lio,by statys
tyc.ne wyka.siy nsdswyczsjnie wysoki odsetsk smisr
telnosci dzieoi " pierws.ych pieciu lataoh ioh ayoia
.eto sic do .badania prsyo.yn.
Jedna ss6sta smierteloosci caisgo rodu lud.kisgc
~pr.ypada ma ez,s pisrws.yoh pieoiu lat ayois. Pc wiel
kich miastaob, a osobliwle " Chicago. rseos sic ma jess.
ore gor.ei; wsdiug bowiem ~ststystyki " roku 1S94-tyu
umarlo W Chicago do Is tysieoy lud.i tego polows
stanowiiy d.isci niaej pisoiu lat. Jest to nad.wyc.s;
wielki procent smiertelnosoi. Prsekonsno sic prxytem
re gi6wna pr.yosyna wog6le ~wislkisj smisrtelnosoid die
oi stanowi nieumiejetne lob ksrmienis 1 nieodpowiedn
pokarm. Zdrowe zyoie doroslego o.iowiska dug
wick jego .alesy cd sposobu pislegnowania 1 karmieuia
gdy byi jeszoze niemowleciem. Osobliwie waany okrs,
sycia stanowi pierwszy tydzieh tyoia noworodka / pisr~
sly rok. S.koda uczyniona " tym okresis ayoia czlo
wiskowi ME da sic powetowac pr.e. oale jsgo ayoie.
Wiele .martwienis, smutku, trwogi / ro.paoxy, MD
m6wiso juz o pieniadzaob, zaosso.edzilaby sobie nistyl
ko mstk., gdyby posnaia wage regularnsgo i odpowisd
niego karmienia niemowleoia " pisrwssyoh pr.ynsj
mnisj szssciu miesisoacb.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-30

Zanim d~oko6czyl pochwaly swojej czujnosci, wszedl
officer p~olicyjny poprosil go o osobne poosluchanie W
bardzo waznej spraw;e.
Bodaj was ziemia pochlonsia! mruknsl dostoj-
ny pan.
WszakAe kazal wezwae ofcera spytal 90 opryskl.
vie:
Me motna to zaczekac kilku godzin! Przecie,
chyba Nil ME ucieka -.
Stale sic wielkie nieszczescie odparl ofcer-
Syn ~nastepcy tronu zabity...
- Coz. jakil ..-krzyknal nomarcha.
- Syn Sary zyd6wki.
Kto zabil2.. kiedy2.
DIS W nocy.
Ale kto to m6gl zrob;G.
Officer schylh glove i ~rozlozyl rece.
Pytam sic kto zabl?-powt6rzyl dostoinik, vie.
cej przerazony, anizeli rozgniewany.
Sam panic race przeprowadzic sledztwo. Usta
mole ME powtorza tego, co s1yszaly uszy.
Przerazenie monarchy wsroslo. Kauai przyprowa.
die siuzbe Sary, a jednoczesnie postal DO arcykapfana
Mefresa. Mentezufs BOWEN, jake przedstawicief mi.
nistra wojny, pojechat z ksieciem.
Przyszedl zdziwiony Metres. Nomarcha ~powt6rzvl
'mu wiadomoAc o z~ab6jstwie dziecka nastepcy j O tenn. ze
officer Policyjny ME Smile dawac sadnych ~objasnie6.
A swiadkowie~ ss2-spytala rcykapian.
CzekaJa ma rozkazy waszej dostojnosci, ojcze
Wprowad1ono odzwiernego Sary.
twej PAM zabitea
Czhowiek upadi ma ziemie odpowiedzial:
Nawet widzialem dostojne zwloki. rozbite n
biegla ma ogr6d.
Kiedy sic to stalo2
= DIS Pc p61nocy. Zaras pc ~prsyjSciu do nassei
PAM najdostojniejssego ksiscia nastspcy-odpsrl str64.,
(Dsssy eg aaHspLj
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-06-30

mOS1d zdcuOTOWdc ud CraOs. ~ DOgOW1e!.. lego nlQQy
ME by}o, jak SWAT wistem!. Tylko rybacy; wiezoio
vie nedzni Zydzi. o, ia podla Zyd6wkai. ma mis-
|spusccie trad moce niebieskie.."
W tel chwili W oknie, kt6re bylo ma pierwszem
pietrze migna{ jakis cieh. Potem rozlegi sic szelest &c
|dworu ma srodek pokoju skoczyl-. ksiaze Ramzes .
Kama ~os}upiala. Nagle schwycila sic "a glove, q
W jej oczach ~odmalowal sic strach bezgraniczny.
. Lykon9-szepnela, chwytajac sic "a glove. Ly.
kon, tvs tus Zginiesz! Scigaja cis....
Wien - odparl Grek, smiejsc sic szyderczo
Scigajs mnie .wszyscy Fenicyanie Gala policya jego
sw~iatobliwosci. 80.
Mimo to-dodal--jestem u ciebie by,em u twego
- Byles u ksiecia2...
- TAX, W jego wfssnej komnacie. 1 zostaw i}bym
mu sztylet W piersi, gdyby zle duchy ME usune}y 90. Wi.
docznie tw6j kochanek poszed} do innej kobiety, ME do
ciebie. .
Czego tn cbcesza Uciekaj, -~szeptala Kama.
= Ale z tobaCodparl. Ma ulicy czeka w6z, kt6.
rym dojedziemy do Nilu, a tam moja barka.-.
- Oszalaiesl. Alez miasto idrogi pe}ne wojska.
- Wiasnie dlatego mogiem wejsc do palacu obo.
je wymkniemy sic n~ajlatwiej m6wl Lykon. Zbierz
~wszystkie k~osztownosci. Wnet wr6ce zabiore Gle
Doksd idsiesz2....
Poszukam twego pana odparl. Me odejde
przecie beg zostawienia mu pamistki....
- Tys szalony -.
Milczl-przerwal blady z gniewu. Jeszcze go
cheese bronic2...
Fenicyanka zachwiala sic, zacisne}a piesci, a w lei
ocsacb blysneio zlowrogie swiatlo. =
= A jezeli ME znajdziesz go2--spytala.
To sabijs kilku ~spiscych jego aolnierzy.. pod
pale paiac. Zressts-csy ja wien, co srobisa" Ale beg
pamiStki ME odeide....
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-30
STRONG TOR PROHIBITION.
Big Majorities Rolled Up in Canadian
Plebiseito.
VOTE HOWEVER WAS EXTREMELY
LIGHT EVERYWHERE.

In Nova Scotia OF 25 Per Cent of Regular
Vote was Cast-Prohibition Has Big
Majority in Quebec Where the Antis
Expected to Win,
Quebec, September 29.-Reports from
all parts of the Dominion indicate that
the vote for and against prohibition has
been larger than was expected.
The indications tonight are that pro-
hibition has bean carried by large ma
jority, but probably not more than one
half the registered vote of the dominion
has been cast.
Halifax, September s9.-Returns from
the province of Prince Edward Island,
show a light vote, but an increased ma
jority for prohibition. Eighty-seven polls
give $3.50 yes; 100 no. The "No' votes
will probably exceed 1000. The total
vote cast was less than 40 per cent of the
registered electorate.
Halifax, n. S., September 29. Voting
in Nova Scotia on the dominion prohi"
bition plebescite today was light and
showed marked public Indifference to
the fate of the issue. The total vote
polled was not 25 per cent of the regis
tered vote The majorities were usually
on the side of prohibition. The vote
stood in the provinces: 70, l68 yes, and
3.643 no. Majority for prohibition in
Nova Scotia, II ,526
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-30
A WEDDING AT BATH.
IsPEc1AL TO THE pREss.J

Bath, September 29.-Tonight at the
residence of the bride occurred the we'd
ding of DR.. Percy W. Roberts, one of
Baths leading physicians, and Miss Han
nah T., daughter of George ID. Patten.
The ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of the relatives and few intimate
friends by Rev. Julian K. Smythe of
New York. The young ladies who assisted
in the ceremony were Miss Anna P.
Knight of Portland, Miss Fannie
Mitchell of Brunswick. Misses Eleanor
and Catherine Hooper Of Newtonville,
Mass, and Misses Jane Murphy and Vir-
ginia Houghton of Bath. The ushers
were J. Edward Drake, Fred Drake and
Harry A. Nealley. After the ceremony
O reception was held from till II. Burn
hams S orchestra of Portland, eight pieces,
furnished music and Webber of Boston
was caterer. The BRIDES costume was a
becoming gown of white silk muslin over
white satin. Capt. George FL. Patten,
u. S. A., brother of the bride, was pres
ent. He leaves tomorrow to join his reg
i,nent at Manila. After brief wedding
trip DR.. and Mrs. Roberts will reside at
1908 Washington street, this city.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-30
THE Willy TURK.
They Are su rendering Innocent Men
To English in Crete.

Paris, September 29.-It is reliably re-
ported that the ultimatum of the powers
to Turkey regarding the island Of Crete,
YVES presented to the Sultan today.
Gambia, Crete, September 29.-Edham
Pasha, the Turkish governor, who is
chiefly blamed for the recent rioting here,
has been deprived of the goyernorship and
started for Smyrna today.
The delays and -subterfuges fin comply
ing with orders of Admiral Noel, the
British commander in these waters, in
crease. The Turkish authorities have
ceased surrendering arms and are pre-
tending that the disarmament has been
completed.
The British officers propose to search
suspected houses. They have discovered
that many of the men surrendered to Ad-
miral Noel as ring leaders of the rioting,
are innocent, while the guilty are still at
liberty. A detachment of 800 British
blue Jackets was paraded through the
town today. Djevade Pasha, the local
Turkish military commander, has con-
sented to remove the Turkish troops to
the suburbs.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-30
MR.. BAYARD'S REMAINS.

Dedham, Mass, September 29.-The
remains of the late Thomas +. Bayard,
former ambassador to Great Britain,
have been embalmed and. tomorrow
morning at 730 o'clock, they will be
taken to Boston and placed in special
car attached to the colonial express, ata9
o'clock for New York. and will arrive
in Wilmington, Del, in the evening.
The necessary arrangements for the de-
parture of the body were completed this
evening.
The family has sent out large number
of kilograms, including one to former
Pre- sident Cleveland, requesting him to
act as one of the pail bearers.
Since the death of the former ambassa-
dor, last evening, hundreds of kilograms
have been received offering coincidence to
she widow and other relatives i'll their
hour of bereavement. Leading citizens
in this country and Great Britain, politi-
cal associates, personal friends, and men
famous In the various walks of life are
among those who are sympathizers with
the family.
Dedham, Mass, September 29.-Ex-
President Cleveland has telegraphed from
his Buzzards Bay home that he will act
as one of the honorary pail bearers.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-30
STRIKERS GROWING CAUTIOUS.
Brockton shoemakers are Not So sure of
Winning.

Brockton. Mass. September 29.-The
fights of the lasters' union over the new
price list and the lasters' union of South
ern Massack usetts against the Consoli-
dated Machine company, are in full blast
and neither side shows the least sign of
conceding a point. The union took up
the fight with the machine company be-
cause 1T claimed chat the latter mixed in
the fight over the price list when 1t had
no right to do so. The first fight, the
union says it is pursuing because it be-
lieves it is right. A careful canvass in
the headquarters of the union and the
various affected shops fails to show who
is winning the battle. Many of the man
ufacturers claim to be practically idle and
yet 1t is known that they are working
They make this statement, it is claimed,
in order to keep the strikers from coming
near their factories. Others are putting
on a more cheerful aspect and are known
to be doing little. Outside Of the three
factories which have shut down it is
known that some work Is beir G done.
The strikers are helped ty a 10; a week
tax on the men who are working in shops
not affected and by contributions by mer-
chants in response to solicitations. No
striker has yet publicly made complaint
of his lot, but there are few disgruntled
ones.
AS the battle continues, the men are
becoming careful how they spend their
money. At first 1t looked like Short
sharp fight with the men as winners and
they were free with their money. 1t is
changed now, and though they still claim
to be winning, the money is more care
fully used. The incoming of the Armeni'
ans and Poles has been the worst feature
of the strike as 1T has been the direct
cause of all the rioting and trouble. The
strikers are not making any demonstra-
tions, but their sympathizers, and the
curious exhibit their feeling.
Judge Reed announced in the police
court this morning, when he discharged
a prisoner who had drawn revolver,
that man had right to protect himself
when he was pursued by a mob and could
take the law into his own hands. The
men at work will probably take adyan-
tage of this, and in the future knives and
reyolvers are likely to figure in the de-
monstrations. The police protection has
been ex ira strong where trouble is looked
for and every effort is being made to pre-
serve order.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-30
RACES AT DOVER.


Dover, N. H., Septem ber 29.-The third
day of the Fall Harness meeting at the
Granite State park was far greater sue
cess than the preceding days. TIE racing
was the best in the history of the track.
The unfinished 2. 20 pace, left over from
Wednesday was won by Darklight. The
judges took Driver MCPHERSON from
behind Sidney Pointer in the fourth neat
and put Alonzo Mcdonald up. The
Pointer horse won the heat but in the
fifth made break which cost him the
race The 2lS trot, unfinished from
Wednesday was won by Norvet but not
until Barney Demarest was removed from
behind the horse by the judges. Jock
Bowen got up behind the horse and won
easily. Driver Bowen was awarded 500
from the winnings of the horse by the
Judges, who withhold their decision as
to their disposal of Oemarest's case.
Results:
2.2O Pace, Purse s5o0-Ntn by Dark
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-30
CUBAN POLICE FORCE IN SANTIAGO.
Natives Gradually Gives Chance to Show
What They Can Do.

Santiago, September 80. 9.-Arrangements
a forcs of Cuban mounted police for the
province of Santiago. 1t consists of n
commandant, with the rank of major,
three captains, six lieutenants, ten SER
geants and 240 enlisted men. The rate
Of nay of the enlisted men is the same as
in the United States army, while the
officers get two-thirds. General Castillo
has charge of the preliminaries of the ap-
pointments. But he must select capable
men who have served i'll the Cuban army
and tie officers must have held similar or
a higher rank in the Cuban army. This
police force will have large territory to
cover and it is expected that as soon as
the Cuban troops disband, the lawless
element will have to be kept in check.
Even at present, quantities of cattle
are stolen and complaints are frequent.
both to General Wood and Castillo and
they are determined to put an end to this
state of affairs.
The Cubans are beginning to under
stand that the sudden change they
wanted after the surrender would have
caused disorder and confusion, while
now, every day a number of Cubans are
ppointed to positions of power and
emolument.
The United States collector of customs
here, Mr.. Donaldson, has requested Gen
eral Lawton to appoint United States
consuls at Guantanamo, Santiago and
Manzanillo. The treasury department at
Washington seemingly considers that the
island of Cuba is foreign territory and re-
Quires oaths before consuls in the trans
action of shipping and other business
DR.. Zimmerman, a Lutheran reacher,
is an applicant for the position of United
States consul at Santiago. He also pro-
poses to preach on Sundays.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-30
WHAT FlLlPINos WANT.
Senator Chandler Who Takes Interest In
Case Gives Outline.

Washington, September 29.-The re-
ports from Manila that Aguinaldo would
today hold grand ceremony to proclaim
the republic of the Philippines, with
himself as head, has not been made
known to Aguincello, head of the Philip
pine delegation here. He said today
through his interpreter that he looked
for cable at any time, in response to
inquiries which would show just what
the present status of affairs was.
Senator Chandler of New Hampshire,
who is taking persona! interest in
Philippine affairs, and General Greene.
who accompanied Aguincello on his trip
here, had long conference with him to-
day. Senator Chandler said afterward
that there was no doubt the President
would receive the delegation to get full
information on the condition of affairs
at home. When asked to sum up the
desires of the Philippine delegates, Mr..
Chandler said: 1.-THE first and most es-
sential purpose is to have the treaty of
Paris-the final treaty which will stand
for all time-contain an article terminal
ing absolutely the sovereignty of Spain
over the Philippines. 1t is not alone
the termination of Spanish sovereignty
over the island of Luzon, or Manila, that
they desire, but the end of the Spanish
rule over the entire group of islands.
The disappearance of Spanish rule from
the Philippines being assured, the next
purpose of the Filipinos, as | gather
from their delegates, is to have an op-
portunity to try their capacity for self
government, under American protection
if need be, during their transition period
or, if that seems expedient. then they
want this government to assume the di-
rection and control of affairs, by annexa-
ton or such other method as may best
meet the condition of affairs. They seem
to feel satisfied that the question of fu-
ture rule can be solved without difficulty
after the first great aim of terminating
Spanish rule is brought about"
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-30
BREAKFAsTED TOGETHER.
Our Peace Commissioners Meet spainards
in Social Way.

Paris, September 29.-The United
States peace commission held another ses-
sion this morning. after which. accompa-
MED by the United States ambassador,
Gen. Horace Porter, they drove to the
foreign office, where our commissioners
met and breakfasted with the Spanish
commissioners.
The breakfast, at which the two peace
commissions met for the first time today,
was purely informal, given by III. Del
Casse, in his private apartments at the
foreign Office The Spanish commission
ers arrived first, accompanied by the
Spanish ambassador here, Senior Leon J
Castillo, and the secretary Of the Span.
ish embassy. The United States am bas-
sador, Gen. Horace Porter, and M. Henri
Vignaud, the secretary of the United
States embassy. arrived at the foreign
office before the American commissioners
and awaited them there. The American
party arrived at the stroke of 1880, the
hour fixed, and the rapping of halbred
by door-keeper on the marble floor,
announced the arrival Of the Americans,
who we're received in a private salon
above NJ Del Casse's official quarters.
The ministers met and greeted each Anne.
rioan In turn and then presented them to
ly Senior Castillo stepped forward to greet
Gen. Porter, whereupon the two groups
moved together and introductions to
each other were effected by M. Del Case.
After ssSenor Castillo and Gen. Porter
had brief chat, the party repaired to
the breakfast room where NJ. Del Case
presided in the centre of q long table.
On the right were Gen. Porter and Sena-
tor Gray with a Spanish commissioner
between them. On the left of M. Del
Case was the president of the Spanish
commission, Senior Montero Rios with
Senator Davis next to him and Span
ish commissioner on the left OF the SenR.
tor.
On the opposite side, facing M. Del
Case, was M. Brisson, on his right were
Senior Castillo, Senator Frye and Span.
ish commissioner. On the left of the
premier were Judge Day, president of the
American commission, a Spanish com.
missioner and Mr. Whitelaw Reid. Be.
yond these on either side were the secre-
taries of the United States and Spanish
embassies here and the French foreign
office.
The breakfast, or luncheon, az it would
80 minutes.
Coffee and cigars were served in an ad-
joining apartment and after half an hour
of further chatting, the party broke up,
both commissioners leaving Simultaneous
ly with courteous adieux.
The Americans regard the function as
having been happy means OF making
the two sets of commissioners acquainted
with each other. 1t was p'anne d with
great tact by the French and was con-
Quoted with the utmost discretion.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-30
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR FOR COLBY.

Waterv ilie, September 29.-Dr. Angus
Frew, of Cambridge, Mass, has been ap-
pointed director of the gymnasium and
the department of physical culture at
Colby. DR.. Frew has had considerable
experience in directing indoor gymnas-
tics, as we'll as in coaching foot ball
teams. A part of his medical course Was
taken at Tufts college and the remain
der at Louisville, KY, where he received
his degree. Among other things in DR..
Frews favor is strong recommendation
from Dr. Sargent of the Hemcnway g5 m
nasium at Harvard University.
DIR. Frew will remain at the depart
ment during the entire college year and
it is expected that he will introduce a
number Of Improvements into the man.
agement of this important department
of the college.
1t lis expected that he will arrive upon
the grounds the latter part of the pres
ent week.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-30
\ BURGLARIEs IN ALFRED.

Alfred, September 29. 9.-Between the
hours of four and five, Wednesday after
noon tie house of Superintendent W. H.
Webster of the York county work jail,
was entered during the absence of its
occupants, and s6 with a gold ring stolen.
Entrance was effected through an un-
fastened door. Two rough looking
strangers who took the 4. 40 train for
Portland, arc suspected of being connect
ed with the break.
One night this week the residence of
James H. Clough, who lives near Little
fields Mills, was entered and barrel or
flour taken away by the thieves. IN
successful attempts to burglarize several
other residences have been recently made.
They are thought to be the work OF hobos
who at this time, are touring toward
their annual winter snuggeries, known
as county jails.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-30
Weather Observation.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, Sept. 70 taken at
p. M, meridian time, the observa-
tion for each section being given in this
der: Temperature, direction of wind
state of weather:
Boston, 6e degrees, NV. clear; New
YORK, 66 degrees, S, clear; Phil
adelphia, &c degrees, SW, clear;
Washington, sc degrees, S. clear;
Albany, 66 degrees, S, clear: Buffa-
10, 72 degrees, S, clear; Detroit, "a de-
grees, S, clear; Chicago, Is degrees, S,
clear; st. Paul, 69 degrees, W, p. cloudy:
Huron, OAK, 46 degrees, NV, clear;
Bismarck. 46 degrees, W, clear;
Jacksonville. 76 degrees, NE, cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-30
Local Weather Report.

Portland, Sept. 20. The local weather
bureau Office records as to the weather
are as follows:
a. m. Barometer. 30.109: thermome-
ter, $50; dew point. a.; humidity, CO.;
wind, SW; velocity, 6; weather. clear.
D. m.-Barometer. 80. 037 thermome-
ter, GO; dew point. "a; humidity, 76,
wind, SW: velocity IL; weather clear.
Mean daily thermometer So; maximum
Thermometer, 70; minimum therm ometer
46; maximum velocity of wind, 16 SW.
total precipitation. %.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-30
LAFAYETTE ARRIVES.

Madrid, September 29.-The French
mail steamer Lafayette having on board
the Spanish troops from Santiago de
Cuba, has arrived at Corunna. One
officer of the Lafayette died of yellow
fever during the voyage. The Spanish
naval officers who recently arrived at
Santander on board the City of Rome
from Portmouth, H. N, have been enter
tained at ball given by the officers of
the German training ship Charlotte. The
oitizens of that place gave a lunch to the
Germans.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-30
sRANKLIN COUNTY INDICTMENTS.

Pennington, September 2e.-The
franklin county grand jury reported this
afternoon large number of indictments,
eight of which are kept strictly secret,
tonight OF the two made public, one Is
against Eugene Grover of New Sharon
for burglary and larceny. The other is
against Elmer Snowman of Raugeley for
guiding without license. Snowman
will be tried next week when the cri1ni-
nal docket is called. The case will be
pushed on both sides to test the const1tu-
tionality of the guide law.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-30
NAVAL ORDERS.

Washington, September 29.-Comman-
der White has been relieved of the COM
mand of the Terror and ordered to COM
mand the Philadelphia; Commander
Wadleigh. from command of the Phila-
deIphia and placed on waiting orders;
Commander Brownson, to command the
Terror; Commander Snow, to relieve
Commander Rockwell Of the command OF
the naval station at Port Royal, IS. q. ;
Lieutenant Commander Cogswell, to duty
as inspector of the first lighthouse dis.
tr1ct, Maine, relieving Lieutenant Com
mander Smith Nichols.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-30

light; Miss Moxie. second; Sidney Point
er, third. Best time, 2. ID 1-2
2 is Trot, Purse $500-Won by Norvel;
Barneys Baby. second; Justice Hayes,
third. Best ime ZIG IL.
221 Trot, Purse $500-Whirlwind Mac,
first; Flsur de Lis, second: L. T., third.
Best time. 2.l7 4.
ais Trot, Purse $500-Joe Mark, first;
Green brino, second; Ben H., third. Best
time, 2. IA IA.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-30
DEATH OF SIGNAL CORPS MAN.

Augusta, September a9.-Word was re-
ceiyed today OF the death this morning at
Providence, r. l., of Private f. Fl. Locke
of Augusta, volunteer signal corps of
Maine. He was taken Ill with dysentery
in Cuba and was brought to Montauk
point, and arrived in Providence We'd
nesday. Parents, wife and two young
children survive him. Age IS.