davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02

again and the audience clamored for
the national banner. ,1sI Z
Then some one on the stage took down
a nag from the wings Of the stage and
1t was hoisted on high by a group OF
actors, who bore It to the middle OF the
stage. where the Han WIS waved alottf,
This direct appeal To- the national sen
tinent evoked a stupendous demonstrn-
ton which seemed endless. AT length
the queen rose TO leave nnd the orches-
ira played the royal march which caus-
ed the applause to re-cotnmence, all
the ladies' Joining in It, acclaitnihs theS
queen and waving handkerchlefs. while
the men rapturously checred her MAJ
jesty. As the ovation continued, pthe'
queen was compelled TO return TO ttiie
front. v II
1t was generally remarked that, In
spite of the occasion and the Intensity
OF the patriotic excitement mot n sine
gle cry was heard against the United
States. The performance lasted until
after a. m. and It Is the general opln-
ion that such scene was never before
witnessed In Spain. 80 f.s9
The receipts are estimated to have
exceeded q million pesetas. z,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02
a CUBAN's OPINION
or fSpHin's sAns>vnr-Pnr,uin. urr Tradi.
tiomni Policy OF DELAY

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April l..
Spain has answered on the lines OF Its
traditional policy" said SCnor Quesadn,
OF the Cuban junta, when made nc.
qnainted to-day with Spain's reply.
she viii not answer directly. but al
ways be dliatory and evasivc replics.so
ms TO gain time, which Is the ally, as
Philip II used 80 say, OF her diplomacy.
"Thc Cuhana win accept under no
consideration. except after the previous
recognition Of the independence Of The
Cuban republic. any armlstice whatev-
or. There viii be no suspension or hos
tilitlcs on our part until our freedom has
been assured.
: The next few months" he concluded.
are the favorable ones for our opera
tioGs and We VIII pursue them vlgor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02
TORPEDO FLorILLA ARRIVES
At Porto Nico-News Unexpected In
& Washington.

At Porto Rico-News Unexpected In
Wnshtngton.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 1.-The
Madrid dispatch announcing the arrIv-
al OF the Spanish torpedo fo.illa at
Porto Rico was quite unexpected In
Washington and created considerable
comment in navy circles. So far as
could be learned no information on this
point has been received by either the
state or navS' departments. The arriv-
al OF the Hotilla surpasses all forecasts
as to the time necessary 10 make the
trip and indicates that a high rate Of
speed was maintained across the ocean.
The navy department received infor-
nation to-day that the cruisers Vizcaya
and OquendO, the two fine Spanish crui-
sers, which hove been lying at Havana,
had left that port. Their destination Is
unknown, but there Is reason to believe
they have gone TO join the torpedo fio-
IL Z t -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02

q LAREDO, Texas, April LIN the
cases of Andres Santos. Maruerlta Cav
azus, OF Nallecilo, ans Adolfo Rodrl-
gucS. rf San Isuacio. Mexico, the three
leaders Of the proposed Spanish inVa-
sion, now held In communicable in
Nucvo Laredo by the federal authorl-
ties. the Mexican court has rendered It's
decision. The men were charged with
the neutrality laws OF Mexico, and the
court held that there was sufficient evil
dcnce to hold them DR.. Marti, the
principal leader, ard the other prison
crs win he brought 10 Nuevo Laredo
within q few days,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02
WOMEN ENDORSE HIM.
The Club womrn 9th. Country sympa.
thiie witt, the prrsid,mps Cour,e.

The Club Women ofthr Country sympa-
iiiiie witt, the rr-sid.mvs Cour,e.
CHICAGO. April l.--Tho club
OF the country, o quarter million strong.
stand shoulder to shoulder In support
OF the Cuban cAurse OF President Me-
Kinley. This is evidenced in letter
sent to-day to the chief executive by
Mrs, Ellen NJ. Henrotln. OF Chicago,
president OF che General Federation OF
Womens' Clubs. The commendatory
message was inspired by numerous let
tors from prominent club leaders over
the country, expressive of admiration
by the President at this time, accom-
panied with the wish to recognize It Of
ilciallY Speaking for these thousands
OF representative women of the United
States who are foremost In every pro-
ject OF national Importance. Mrs. Hem
rotln thus sends assurances OF their
approval and support.
CHICAGO, April /, 1898.
Mr.. President:
Clubs Is an organization which en-
braces twenty-n!re state federations OF
women's clubs which number In men,
bership one thousand, eight hundred
and twenty-three clubs, and over five
hundred other clubs are also united in
the membership OF the general fedora
tIon.The Individual membership OF
these clubs varies from twenty-five to
one thousand women. The largest state
federation OF individuals Is that OF New
York, with twenty-five thousand wo-
men as members; Massachusetts and
Illinois rank next, the former with fif-
teen thousand. the latter with thirteen
thousand. Ohio has about seven thou
sand women members of the state fed
Grafton. It ls estimated that the general
federation has over two hundred and
fifty thousand women In membership.
The members OF the general federa-
'tion would condemn war which was
undertaken fo: ACKNOWLEDGMENT or for
terrltorla! acquisition. az the federation
Is founded on the principle OF fraternity
and reciprocity: but Its members rec
ognlze tho fact that this nation, in the
vanguard of all republics, must stand
alone for the cause of humanity, for the
cause OF the weak MS against the
strong. FOR the right as against might
We feel that you represent this cause.
Therefore, as federation. we tender
You our sympathy and express TO you
our confidence In your wisdom ana your
devotion to the highest good OF this dear
country OF ours.
while most OF the members Of the
federation represent no vote on subjects
of national politics, We do represent
great influence On US war will fall the
heaviest, for We must give our sons and
must during and after the war help to
repair the ravage4 and losses. and miti-
gate the suffering which such n terri
ble event must inevitably b-ing In its
train. Therefore. we have tho best
right to on ilcexpresslontot our opinion.
We pledge You while 1t is n question of
humanity, that you may count on the
moral support OF this organization.
81 am, with sentiments Of the highest
consideration.
Truly yours, &
ELLEN VI. HENROTIN,
Presidenttof the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
ITO the President OF the United States
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02

The sltuation looks extremely war
Ike. Spain's reply TO the last note OF
the United States is unsatisfactory.
Both houses Of congress have adjourned
until Monday. In the meantime Presi-
dent Mckinley win formulate a mes.
sage laying the whole subject before
that body to take such action in the
premises as 1t deems proper.
The reply OF Spain Is said, In effect,
10 be:
The independence OF Cuba means the
parting or cess!on. of Spanish territory,
which cannot be done without the cor
rent OF the Spanish cortes. which is not
In session and will not be in session
until April q, ard consequently no def
mite answer can be returned to the de-
mand OF the United States until the
cortes assemblies.
Then counter proposition is submit
led that the Cuban matter shall: be set
tied upon basis equitable among ma
tions.
The United States is asked to give
Spain time to treat with the insurgents
and ascertain what can be done in the
nature Of 4 peaceful settlement.
Senator's who know the nature OF the
reply say 1t Is a very shrewd piece Of
diplomacy and made for its effect upon
the world at large.
II is said the reply Is unsatisfactory
10 the President and 1t would not be sat-
istac,orS 10 congress.
Il! ''SaassGtion with the official state
ment .-,,'c public it Is stated on author
ity that the case as now made up by the
negotiations between Spain and the
The United States will constitute the case
as 1t will be submitted to congress in
the Presidents message. There Is no
present intention OF pursuing further
negotiations which will change the
status OF The question as now presented
IN the correspondence between Spain
md the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02
OHIO,S PREPARATIONS.

For War-Rllis Introduced In House and
Senate to Appropriate 81, 900 900 10 Pat
the State on Proper Footing.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. April L-senator
Riley has introduced bin to appro-
PIRATE 100000 TO put Ohio on a war,
footing. ;glt, ,!5
( Senator John Riley IS Republican,
an attorney by profession, resides at
Marietta and is member of the COM
mittee on military affairs. but not Its
chairman. s5t','i
Senator Doty, the chairman, Is a
Democrat. The senate is a tie, politic-,
ally. but Senator Burke, Republican,
and anh-Hanna, acting with the Deu-
oerats, gave ms etalrmsnAip 70 Dem.
ocrats. II Senator Burke were to vote
with Republicans, the casting vote OF,
Lieutenant Governor Jones would make
the senate Republican. 8 a !.
The bill Introduced By Senator Riley
provides that the sl,OOo.0o proposed to
be appropriated by the state is TO be ex-,
pended to defray the expense OF the
national guard, naval militia and vol.
unteers IN the defense OF the state aud
for the support OF the federal govern
ment in the event OF war with Spain.
The money Is 10 be used to the amount
OF $3.50, 900 in the purchase OF arms and
equipments for the national guard un-
der the direction OF the governor.
A half million Is then directed to -be
used in carrying into effect any re1rii-.
sitlon OF the President to project Tho,
federal government. = Z :
An extraordinary contingency. fund
Of $4,000 is further provided for. 10 be,
placed under the control OF the cover,
nor. To carry out the act the sinking
fund commission OF the state Is anthor-
ICED to borrow theimoney. The same
act also authorizes the governor to In
crease the national guard TO 10000 men
to be held In readinessS Tor call by tho
President. ~, " "
An effort was made to- pass the bill
under suspension OF the ,fasss but 1t,
was found that there were neS; enough
senator's present to take this sSep and
1t was referred to the comraittsnl on
finance. y; &
When the friends of the sneSsUss
found that II could not be passed in tbs
senate to-day, Representative Parksrry
OF Cleveland, introduced on idenhc7Ily9
similar bill In the house, As in the sen Ut
ate, 1t was greeted with much excite,
ment. The lack OF n quorum, however
also prevented Immediate action. and I'll
was referred to the house finance COM (
mittee M I sTEt5.st ~ ,fEt,5 ~. *
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 1.-The
United States cruiser Minneapolis SAIL
cd from League Island navy yard early
this morning and Is now steaming down
the Delaware river at top speed. bound
for Hampton Roads. where she will
join the flying squadron. II the fast
cruiser goes straight ahead Without
dropping anchor to wait for a tide, she
should arrive at Hampton Roads to-
night. The bunkcrs OF the Ninneapo-
lis are overiiowinS with coal and dur
Ing the past few days all OF her ammu-
milton hGc been placed aboard. so that
she IL ready for action, H.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02

DALLAS. Texas. Aprl la special to
the News from Waco, Texas, says: W.
c. Brann, editor OF the Iconoclas,. and
Captain NJ. II. Davis. met and fought a
revolver duel TO the death
When th. battle was. over Brnnn was
found To be- perforated In the left lung
and tho left leg and the right foot; Da-
Wis was shot through The right lung and
through both 0t his arms. The surgeons
say bpth men are likely TO die. ts,5s :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02
WITEELING. w. VA, sATURDAY, APRIL q

ously, while ~ tho same time. disease
viii wipe out half OF the starved, dis.
Eruntled and discontcnted remnants of
the Spanish army from the Island.
THE mere fact that the Spaa!ards
are Willing to even consider the idea OF
suspcndlnG hostllities With u.s." he con-
cluded, "is proof positive that they req
ognize not only our belllgerency, but
that thcs know they are already de.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02
FEELING ATiFAIRMeNT..
Hon. J. W. sfason,s 1nlozram to the Pres.
ident Expresses It-7Spain Hound TO

Hon. j. ". lIason's Toloy gram to tho Pres.
ident. Expresses It7Spain Hound TO
Fight. NJ =; S y & RI !, s; q /.
specia. Dispatch TO tho 1nteiliseneer. Y.
F'AIRMoNr, W. Va, April The In
tercst here in the Developments Of the
war; situation IS intense, as 1t ls every;
where. The people read the newspapers,
eagerly and are anxioHs- for each day'a
intelligence Of the progress Of the crisis.i
Should q call for troops be. made Fair
mont would undoubtedly send hcrs full
quota- Leading men as a rule are con-
iserva tive. but they arc with the rest OF
Americans in favor OF war Il the ends
desired canone be reached Otherwise
with honor. Yesterday. Hon. John W.
Mason, ex-coInmissioner Of internal rev.
enue. sent the, following telegram TO
President Mckinley, which fairly repre-
eents the sentiment here: 8
Hon. WIN. Mckinley. President, Wash.
!ngton: t,Y : 4. e /,
...The Christian aorll applands your
noble efforts for peace. 1t reioices also
n your determined stand against Span
ish brutality. PWest Virginia is, for free
IllpL Or' IGN ~. Y ~ II t7 tste,S
t! '.JoHN W. ar.ssoN."s Z
Speaking OF the situation 10 day, ,Mr.
Mason said; ,:The President has made u
noble fight, but it; seems that he cannot,
accomplish by. diplomacy what 1t will
Gust much blood 10 gain. Spain Will NOS.
suemitto his demands. How can she..
1t would be such humiliation as no ma
ton could endure and son6auc 51 s9.i-
ness. AL that our demands Iclaimiis
true, and the humiliation ygot!l6 eyRelt
deserved. but Spain willIaraveto snrake!a
show OF ilsh: or 30 utterly and. forever
looks TO me- 4 & stSSNs ifsS;sss sj-',.rsic
1T has sser sishitsea ana that ; y WINS
President Me- kinieyi has essn SeiSfps 10
Spain he has sen rssshtps up war ma
;rsial q 4 sad ~ Pssl,sss .tsgs day md night:
L l..haye Saftst coahd denee in Mex RtateyS
wsth, SSystyilittle time we WILL he ansrSSS
ready sfsysMar.s y I'm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02
ALL NEG0TIATlONi OFF.


5paIn's Reply 1, a Very Sharp Dodge In
sort to Arms-Spain Mention, the Maine
Disaster. bui In ~ Cold -i;ioodci Manner.
WASHINGTON, D.. c.. April L.
There is little doub; that the President
aad the members OF his cabinet now
regard connic: with Spain as almost
Inevitable. in his message TO Con-
Gress, which in all probability, will be
sen: in next Monday and certainly ear
ly next week, 1t Is understood that the
President will review at some length
the record as It stands between this gov
ernment md Spain. but will not insist
upon further time IN which to continue
negotiations looking to peaceful solu-
tlon OF the Cuban problem.
THE CABINET MEETING THIS
MORNING WAS UNQUEsTIoNABLY
THE MOST IMPORTANT HELD IN
MANY YEARS. IT RECEIVED
SPANS ANSWER TO THE ULTI-
MiTUM OF THIS GOVERNMENT.
AND FINDING IT ,UNSATISFAC-
TORY, PRACTICALLY DECIDED
UPON a POLICY WHICH AT THIS
HoUR SEEMS CERTAINLY TO IN
NoLVE HoSTILITIEs.
The whole record will be laid before
Congress and the question Is now under
earnest consideration OF what shall be
me particular form our policy shall
take In bringing 10 an end the horrors
IN CUBA ond securing the Independence
OF the island.
Propositions ranging from simple
recognition Of Cuban independence to a
sraight-out declaration Of war have
been urged az the capitol. but, there Is
hardly q donot that the majority OF
congress await the executive lead be-
,ore taklug action. and Is disposed to
adopt Mr.. McKinley's suggestion on
this point.
IT IS THOUGHT THAT ANY OF
THE RESOLUTIONS EXCEPT POS
slBLY sI5fpLY RECOGNITION OF
INDEPENDENCE WOULD LEAD TO
WAR.
There were, OF course. ali sorts OF ru-
mors In circulation Including reports of
mediation by come urgent European
3owers, but no such suggestion has
com" 10 this government. for as late rs s
CLOCK In response to u direct question.
assistant Secretary Day said that
'Acte has been no offer OF mediation br
ahy foreign government.
diplomatic ETort. E;rinu,,-d.
Orc member ot the cabinet In speak
Ing OF the meatins to-day spoke sub
e'antlally as follows:
In the morning II was apparent to all
u Us that having exhausted all diplo-
matte efforts 10 bring about n better
condition Of affairs In Cnbn, and they
ahVing failed, the whole question must
nc submitted TO Congress At our after
noon neeting the President requested
Sacl member OF the cabinet TO express
Ttc'y his individual opinion rs 10 what
SaouIh be douc. The discussion was en-
'EcIy on the lines indicated by the
members. Nothing definite was decided
NV'on' and no conclusions reHched. The
resilient will now take the Views sub-
"hu"! TO him under consideration pre-
Mtth'orE 10 fla message 10 Congress,
"it,cA WI 81 ront carly next week.
rirS Gent Mckinley has done n Grea.
"e|rbi work recently, and appears pref
vel fat!gucd. Consequently. he will
uiKe some little rest before beginning
'.u'e work on tho message. lie has no.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02
Unpleasant Information. 3
! Disnhtc,, "a ,,o 1,,,,,t,aA,

speeiaI DlspaIch 10 Tho IntelIIgencer.
WASHINGTON. April L--NF. and
Mrs. c.. G, Martini of Parkcrsburg, ar
rived here tu-day from Florida, whittier
they had been for pleasure. Mr. Martin
was advised before he feached WASH
irgton that he had lost heavily by the
recent food Mt Parkorsburs, and he !!s
going home to inspect the wreck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02

LONDON. April "a special dispatch
from Madrid says United States Min
lister Woodford Is making the necessary
preparntions to'leave Madrid immedi.
ately in the event OF a diplomatic rup-
ture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02
Their Acquisition Discussed In
Senate Secret Session.
GREAT OPPOSITION AROUSED
Aud Wide Difference of Opinion
Was Developed.
SENATOR Il. c. LODGE DEFENDS

Tho Proposition. and state. the Great
Strategic Advantages that woum Aecras
by the Posies,ion OF Them, bu, In the
Intere,t OF Harmony He Practically
withdraws tho Resolution Looking to
Their Purchase : Senator Eik,n, OPP
posed TO tn. scheme as unwl,o at tho
Present Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02

HAVANA, April 1.-The Spanish cru-
se"s Vizcaya and oqucndo sail-
1t would seem from the fact tina, the
Associated Press Is roil,lcd by the ca.
BILE company that the above dispatch Is
apparently ended that the censor has
killed the words after sail"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02
AFTER A TURBULENT SESSION

The House Passes Naval approximation
Bili H"li adionrn' Untn Mon,iny. s q.
WASHINGTON. w D. c., April 1.--After,
an exceedingly turbulent session of six
hours the house to-day passed the naval
appropriation bill and then adjourned
untll Moliday. The war spirit was mat,-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02
GRIM YISAGED " AR
Does Not Seem to Have Smootfed His
Wrlnkled Front to Any Extent.
ALL DIPLOMATIC EFFORTS EXHAUSTED

And as tho aater Now Stands Looks Though Conflict Cannot be
Acrted spains Answer the aium this Governmen, ,
President will Present the to Congress Mon
day. and Let That Body Decide What Action to be Taken in the
p'em'ses-span Mentions the Maine Disaster coldBlooded
Manner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02

DIES MONIES. lowa, April l.-Bo,h
houses Of the general assembly this az
ternoon passed n b!l appropriations
's5OO.COO 20 be used In case of war, the
money 10 be placed at the disposal of
the government. " &u-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02

SptcIHI UISpatCN 10 INC IhteIIISenccr. ID
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Pensloas
have been granted to West Virginia ap-
pllcants as follows: q
or!s!na.-Davld X. Bills. Robinson's
NILS. So. ta
Addltional-James X. Wyatt, Sellers,
( Sc TO SO.
Renewal and relssue-David Cochran,
Brownstown, Sc. re q!
lncrease-Jacob Raber, Corvallis, Sc
10 IS. M
Rsissue-ADraham Hixenbaush, Hun
dred, Sc. i9
Widows-Jane E. Powers, Wheeling
IS; Sabina Henderson. Nuzum 4. 4 IS;
Phebc CumberlcdSc, LittletoR. S. f
DepeGdents-AliTors OF William ".
Wood, Nadis, Sl2, fg f!35 "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02
IRE ! ADV OR ACTION.
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
Has Mapped Out Course
TO BE PURSUED IN REGARD TO SPAIN.

Tho Report Will Declare for the Recognition the Independence
Country in Case Spain Refuses woodfod
Making Preparations to Leave Madrid in the Event Of ploma,l
2 Rupture ssij !s s5s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02

For West Virginia Rnl Western, Penn,
sylvAnin. fair: light northwest crly wInly
For 0hlo. partly cloudy weather; light
northwcstrrly winds. sEi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-02

The Temperatures yesterday rs observed
hyut. Schncpl, druggist, corner Market
AID Fourteenth streets WIS llH follUws:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-04

Leon b. Van de Cruyssen. who formerly
practiced medicine in North Adams. has Just
been released from Charestown PRISON.
He will 90 soon TO Flanders to claim a for.
tune Of 10000 francs and an ancestral
home
The doctor was accused of assault on a
girl. He proves his claim TO the fortune
by letters in his possession from an uncle
in oynghem, village Of Flanders, about
10 miles south Of Client The uncle died
ia l~s1 and left hi, estate TO his wife dur
ing her life. The wife died while Leon
was I'm prison, and he has received repeated
requests 10 return 90 the fatherlaud and
take possess of his inheritance.
He will return 90 America to take steps
IN an attempt 10 prove that ne was uuiustly
dealt with ia being accused and lmpris-
oned. IL is his opinion that improper in
tuence was brought TO bear upon the Wit
nesses who testified against him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-03-04
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.
Greenfcld's Small Pox Scare.

Third Victim Taken TO the pest House
---Narntr House QuarRntintd. aud 30
People Therein Are Under surviel-
lance.
Greenhell's third case Of small pox came
TO the notice OF the physicians Sunday.
The victim is Edward :. Bottomly, u, a
car inspector at East Deerfeld. and who
has been going back and forth on the
Fitchburg daily living at the Warner
House in Greenfield He was taken to the
pest house on Pettis plain
DR.. {. /. Fisk, chairman Of the local
health board. called a meeting of the local
physicians. They decided To quarantine
the Warner House, and all the people who
have been staying there. The clothing of
the men who have the disease was taken
to the pest house. and the other articles in
the rooms occupied by the victims were
burned. Physlci ms are at the selectmen's
rooms every evening to vaccnate persons
free of charge. About - people are quar-
antined in the Warner House. aud police
officers are on guard at the doors to pre-
vent any communication with those quar-
antined