davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-18

soon found that she had real blood
remedy at last. She says: cater tax
ing one dozen bottles of SIS. am
; perfectly we'll, my skin is clear
and healthy and 1 would not be in
my former condition for two thousand
dollars. Instead ofdrying upthe poison
in my system, like the potash and
arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out
through the skin, and was perma-
f1afif1v rid Of n
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-18

specialist said he
could cure her, but
he filed her with
arsenic and potash
which almost ruined
her constitution. She
then took nearly
every so-called blood
medicine and drank
them by the wholesale,
but they did not reach
her trouble. Some
one advised her to try
S.S.S. and she very
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-18
A Real Blood Remedy.

S.S.S. never fails to cure Scrofula,
Eczema, Rheumatism Contagious Blood
Poison, or any disorder of the blood.
Do not rely upon simple tonic to cure
a deep-seated blood disease, but take
real blood remedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-18

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
400. CSC. II G. o. O. fail, druggists refund money.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-18
DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO.,
<AB w. Main ST.. LouisviIIs. Ky.

No-To-Bac for Fifty Genus.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-18

Our books
free upon appli-
cation. Swift
Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-18

Correct Market Reports.
Correct Court Reports.
Reliable News Reports.
Honest Editorial Policy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-01-18

81 100000 in Cash to BE Given Away
to the Person Who Makes tho Bese
Estimate on the Result OF the No
Vember Election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

Mimi; full company.
Company G-Jesse c. McCreight, St. Paul;
full company.
Company HI. F. Remington Spirit Lake,
Otter Tail countyI full company
Four companies recruited by William
Donaldson Jr. and ]. G. Grant, of Min
neapolis.
Mr.. Grant will probably be made lieu
tenant colonel Of the regiment. T. G.
Roberts, Of Hammond, Wis, an old
"Pennsy'' Bucktail warrior, will be
made major, while the third major will
be selected from st. Paul.
Lieut.. Rice called upon Gen. Muehl-
berg again Yesterday with reference to
the prospects for ans early call to the
field Gov. Cloughfs new national guard
will only amount to fwo regiments Of
infantry. Should the call again come
for three regiments from this state,
Lieut. Rice's command will probably
be selected as the extra regiment.
The outside companies are we'll drill
led. Only very large men are enrolled
as members. AS a result, Lieut.. or Col.
Rice expects that his command will
make a record for themselves and the
states Of Minnesota. The furious fight
ers that the old Pennsylvania Bucktail
regiment were in the Civil war has
led Lieut. Rice to name his regiment
after the famous and then seek glory
and fame on their own hook.
Lieut. Rice himself is no brownie.
and in point Of service his record
stands unquestioned. With all this the
lieutenant Is a college man, having
graduated from Mansfield college. at
Mansfield, O. He is at the head Of the
engineering department Of the Golden
Rule. When Lieut.. Rice preached the
matter of his raising regiment Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
BUCkTAILS ARE PREPARED
LIEUT.. RICE HAS A REGIMENT
AWAITING SERVICE
Twelve Companies Able-Bodted
Men, on a War Footing Ms to Mem
bership, waiting for Presi-
dent Mckinley's Second Call
They Will Trygs to Equal the
1sRennSx-s,
Pennsy" BucktaiIs.

Lieut.. WashingfonsE. Rice, colonel OF
the First regiment sofsMinnesota Buck
tails, now has a full Regiment of twelve
companies awaiting the. second call of
the president volunteers.
Lieut.. Rice wrote. Congressman Stew
ems last week volunteering the services
of the regiment to the war depart
ment, and requesting that the First
regiment of Minnesota Bucktails be
among the first to be ordered to take
the front on the second call
Lieut.. Rice secured assurances Of the
four new companies necessary to COM
plete full regiment yesterday from
]. G. Grant, a Minneapolis attorney,
who has taken great interest in the
preparation for war. Mr.. Grant has
already the names of several hundred
Minneapolis people who have promised
to join the "Bucktail' regiment Will
liam Donaldson Jr., son Of the big de-
partment store man. has volunteered
his services. He will be made major
Of the Second battalion. Mr.. Donald
son is g. graduate of an Eastern mill
tary school and is well equipped to take
charge Of military organization.
g The following is list of the COM
panies and their location already re-,
cruited and ready to be mustered in
on short notice.: lsssz
Company A-Rev. Walter T. Scott, Fulda,
Mimi; full company.
Company B-Capt. Robert A. Grant, ST.
Paul; full company. - .{i-fsi
Company Capt James Collins, Pine City;
full company.
Company D-Capt Alex ]. Smitz Stewart;
full company.
Company EA. T. Archer, Kerkhoven; full
company.
Company F-Ralph Whitney. stuartvile,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
CROWD ENTERING CAMP RAMSEY.

that the citizens Of St. Paul desired
to have the only regiment commanded
by ST. Paul colonel receive some token
Of regard before their departure. He
then handed Col. Van Duzee $4O0 for
the regimental fund to be used at the
discretion of the officers, and also $3.50
for the purchase of Minnesota regi-
mental flag.
George r. Finch followed in felici-
tous speech, assuring the officers and
men of the high esteem in which they
were held and the knowledge, In adj
vance, that they would do their entire
duty at the front.
Col. Van Duzee made a brief but feel
Ing speech in accepting the money, ex-
pressing high appreciation Of this work
of confidence and regard from the bust
ness men and citizens of ST. Paul
Both events were of the most inter-
esting character and especially cheer
ing to the officers and men who have
SO CALAMITY responded to the call Of
their country.
From the beginning to the end the
work of the committee was success;
handsomely inaugurated, energetically
prosecuted and eloquently concluded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

Camp Ramsey was the scene of SOM
enlivening incidents last evening. Dur
| Ing portion of the week part of
president, and c. P. Slime, secretay O
| the Commercial club, and George
Finch and c. B. Bowlby have beer
| making a canvas Of the city for the
purpose of raising funds to show the
appreciation of the patriotism of thu
men who have enlisted for the war
| This work was performed with grea7
| energy, and of course, success.
| A little before s o'clock last evening
| the Thirteenth regiment, which con.
| tainS four companies from ST. Pau
and four from Minneapolis, was form
ed in hollow square near Col Reeves
| headquarters, with the citizens COM
mittee, already named, and the regi-
mental officers in the center There
were, as well, hundreds Of citizens just
outside of the lines of the soldiers, al
deeply interested spectators.
Condo Hamlin, addressing the Of
ficerS and the men, made a graceful
speech, stating that the citizens Of St
Paul had raised a fund of $1,000, to be
placed in the hands or the regimnntal
officers to secure the services of a
band to accompany the regiment on
their long journey, or for such other
purpose as the regimental officers may
deem wise. He concluded by introduce
ing George r. Finch as a representa-
tive business man who had aided ma
terially in the work
Mr.. Finch supplemented Mr.. Ham
Inns remarks in a handsome manner,
paying a glowing tribute to the officers
and men and assuring them of the
high regard in which they were. held
by the citizens of ST. Paul.
MI Hamlin followed with a fUrth az
presentation of $3.50 for the purchase
of Minnesota regimental flag.
Col. Reeve accepted both gifts in an
exceedingly felici Gus speech, during
which he assured the citizens Of ST.
Paul that so long as man was left to
fire a gun the regimental flag would be
protected.
All of the speakers were loudly ap
plauded by the soldiers and visitors
and at the conclusion Maj. Bean pro-
posed three cheers for the Commercial
club ard the citizens Of ST. Paul, which
were given most heartily by the regi-
ment.
Col. Reeve next took. the rostrum.
and while expressing great regret at
parting with him, explained the circum-
stances which led to Lieut.. Col Prices
resignation, and commencing his
course. In behalf of the officers and
men, he then presented the retiring
lieutenant colonel with a large and
handsome silver loving cup.
Lieut.. Col. Plice, with emotions which
ne could not conceal. accepted the cup
from his former comrades, assuring
them of his appreciation of the token
of esteem.
Maj. Ames then called for three
. cheers for. Lieut.. Col. Price, which
were roarers. This concluded the ex-
ercises and the regiment returned to
its quarters.
A few minutes later the Fourteenth
regiment, commanded by Col. Van
Duzee, of ST. Paul, and having Com
pany /, from st. Paul, recruited and
commanded by Capt. Bacon, was form
ed in hallow square near the regf-
mental quarters with the citizens COM
mittee and officers in the center.
Mr.. Hamlin in a brief address stated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
COMPANY K. WASECA.

Guard yesterday morning: Corporal McLin.
Privates Meadows, Meadows, McCue ard
Micha.
Guard last night: Sergeant Dunn, Privates
McMann, McGinnis and Mcdonald
Police detail: Corporal Kurkcski, Privates
Hale, Hanson, Cosgrove and Jerome Reynolds
Ray Meadows detailed orderly to Col. Nc
Coy.
c. Meadows detailed orderly to adjutant.
COMPANY NJ, BLUE EARTH CITY.
Corporal Giese had the police. They were
Carley. Boyd, Roberts and Counter. tist.s5; .
Assistant Secretary of State Lomen and
Ben Reynolds. of Winnebago City, ware
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

Bucktails to his employers, Elsinger &
Co.. with their usual liberality offered
to grant him leave of absence with
full pay.
During the week past the neutena MT
received many letters from all over the
state from parties wishing to join his
regiment. He states that he will have
more than enough to make up a full
regiment by the time second call is
received Inquiries have been coming
IN SO fast that he has not Enumerated
each of his companies as yet, but he
thinks that each will exceed 100 men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

Guard last night: Corporal Stoltz. Privates
Hawks, Gray and Girrin.
NICK Hensinger and Miss Josie Pfaender
daughter OF ex-State Treasurer Pfaender, were
callers Yesterday.
COMPANY B. FARIBAULT.
Privates Diedenhoven and Fowler were ex-
cused from duty yesterday Not well.
Inc citizens OF Faribault will present The
company with silk flag today. The bows
| say they would rather have the price so as 10
De able to buy extras for mess when they get
| away from Ramsey
Guard yesterday morning: Privates Knapp.
| send. '"H
Guard last night: Privates G. Larsen
L1 W,I Lind and Linden. Corporal Quimby
xIsltors: Judge Bassett. William Nee and
wlre' Bishop Whipple, George T. Short
COMPANY C. w1NoNA.
wagner Mayouri was hurt during drill by
Deing accidentally struck by one OF his COM
i !aoes guns He was knocked out for some
day. Vi INC
Guard Yesterday morning: Privates Davies
Dolan. Eckert Eckert and Cleon Emery.
Guard last night: Corporal Snyder. Priyates
f. Emery, Funk and Getting
visitors: w. H. Walker and wife. St
Charies; Capt. Frost and wife and F. A. Ris-
ing Winona.
c got new shoes yesterday
COMFANf ID, FAIRMONT.
Guard detail last night: Corporal Conklin
Privates Nicks, Herges Houghteling and
johnson. Guard yesterday morning: Sergeant
Teeter Privates Headley, Howard Jones and
A. E. Johnson.
- Rev R; S. Cross. Of Monticello, called on
also e"''et
s: F. Drown replaced E. W. Pickett as
COOK cool. Yesterday. Frank Theobald and Frank
Eaton are assistants.
The boys got the money due them from
the state yesterday. Privates received $3.50
apiece a everybody was happy even though
days
These answered sick call: Sergeant Mont
gomery, Privates Blair. Livingston, st. John;
none serious.
Carroll and Buchan are still in hospital
COMPANY E. WINoNA.
Guard yesterday morning: Sergeant Gulhala
Privates GLADDEN.. Gage, Jakurz and Cries
bach.
Privates Jaskulg, Kusztelski, Kohns and
Kulas.
Sergeant Cieminski had the police
Ali well.
COMPANY F, SPRING VALLEY.
Lieut.. Wall is off duty again with a lame
ankle.
Guard yesterday: Sergeant De Groat Pri-
'dleS mayer, turner, vale ana MeeGS.
COMPANY G, AUSTIN.
Guard yesterday: Corporal letter, Privates
Newman. Mcintyre. Madden and Paulsen.
Private Sistach a nail in his foot; he
is off duty.
VISITORS: James Sheedy, Mrs. Pooler and
sons. Max and Ray; John McAffee. Charles
Mitchell.
Corporal Kelly was detailed orderly to
brigade headquarters yesterday.
COMPANY H, ST JAMES.
Guard yesterday morning: Privatss E. Ruiz
erford. Stoomen. Schultz and Schaefer.
Guard last night: Sergeant Grout, Privat
Scanlon, Seymour. Schultz, Frost.
Visitors: H. D. Stoner. Hon. Thomas Tor
sen.
COMPANY I, ALBERT LEA.
Visitors: Alderman Norm, Miss Anna II ius-
en-.
1 in battalion drill yesterday under
supervision Of Maj. Mead. They DID sp,e ldid-
ly.
It's wonderful what a tanner the United
States rations are to exuberant spirits. No
one hears peep from the Trocader0 now-a-
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
COMPANY III ROSTER,
Showing the Home Addresses of the
Olivia ORGANIZATION.

The Olivia men of H say that some OF the
weekly newspapers up their way have beer
giving Olivia a few rubs for having so few
citizens of that town in the company. They
nave asked The G o e to reprint the roster
OF II. and give the residence of each man
for the purpose of showing that Olivia Is
well represented in the company. Following
Is the roster:
s. r. Miller, captain, Olivia
w. NJ. Kemerer, first lieutenant olivia.
X. W. Helms. second lieutenant, Olivia
F. M. Byrne, first sergeant, Olivia
Charles A. Helms, quartermaster sergeant,
Olivia.
Harry Brooks, sergeant. Renville.
Thomas F. Miller, sergeant, Olivia.
John D. Barnard, sergeant, Olivia.
Ben F. Benson, sergeant. Renville.
William +. Frederick, corporal Olivia.
James G. Ferguson, corporal, olivia
Joseph Bague, corporal, Olivia.
Mhliam Maloney, corporal, Olivia.
Il; H. Neuenburg, corporal, Olivia.
Ed w. Peterson, corporal Olivia
George E. Miller, musician, Olivia.
Percy Collyer, musician, Beaver Falls
John Gas, mechanic, Olivia.
Charles Van Wormer, mechanic, Olivia
John Anderson, Sacred Heart
H. c. Berry, Bird Island
Seth Collyer, Bird Island
T. B. Balirud, Sacred Heart.
A. F. Boise, Renville.
p. L. Bjorn, Sacred Heart.
]. L. Blake, Glencoe.
F. NJ. Bannister, Stewart.
P. ]. Boetke Renville.
F. A. Cuff, Stewart
E. T. Collins, Renville.
A. ]. Carline, Granite Falls.
r. S. Davis Olivia
s. S. Daniel, Renville.
Peter Dickman, Buffalo Lake.
j. A. DenZine, Renville.
Jay w. De Gree, Stewart
Louis Dickman, Buffalo Lake.
o. H. DAHL Granite Falls.
Emil Evenson, Renville.
Scott Eynon. Stewart.
August Friss, Renville.
w. F. Grams, Stewart
]. F. Grant, Sacred Heart
j. Gasterland, Clara City.
Peter Greenfield, Olivia.
Fred Gobel, Buffalo Lake
w. NJ. Hartman. Olivia.
John Haley. Olivia.
Fred Hines, Olivia.
j. s. Hutchinson, Hutchinson.
Ane HOLMAN, Renville.
j. F. johnson, Renville.
Paul Jacobson, Renville.
N. L. Johnson, Renville.
L. NJ. Kirchen, Bird Island.
c. P. Kleiman, Hutchinson
j. w. Kelsey, Olivia.
Ole II. Monson, Renville.
I. ]. McPartline, Glencoe.
S. Norris Bird Island
Alex McCorQuodale Olivia
Nilsson Nilsson, Sacred Heart
John hester. Olivia.
x. Ornes Sacred Heart.
S. Oberland, Clara City.
S. Peterson. Renville.
c. Peterson Sacred Heart
Ira Pellet, Hutchinson.
J. Freedman, Browntown
A. E. Richards, Stewart
l.. E. Reynolds, Olivia.
Carl Roos, Sacred Heart
A. Risselado, Clara City.
F. Schmidt, Renvlle.
H. Schumacher, Renville
H. c. Sivisind, Sacred Heart
Paul Stein. Olivia.
Clara Todd, Hutchinson.
Hans Ullen, Sacred Heart
]. R. Wilthee, Glencoe.
]. ]. Walch, Glencoe.
J. F. Welch, Glencoe.
A. L. Vickstrom. Olivia.
II. c. Ward, Hector.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
Closing Days at Camp Ramsey.

yesterday and there We're many tears
shed last evening when soldiers and
SWeetheartS parted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
MR.. GLADSTONE STRONGER.

As Comfortable ms Possible Under
the Circumstances.
dAWARDEN, May 14-Mr. Glad
stone this evening, if anything, is a
trif1e stronger than yesterday, and he
is quite as comfortable as possible I'M
der the circumstances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

the boys of A got new shirts and shoes Yea.
terday.
Guard last night: Corporal Stoltz, Privates
Hawks Gray and Grrin
Nick Hensinger and Miss Josie Pfaender
daughter OF ex-State Treasurer Pfaender, were :
callers yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
PRESENTS FOR THE TROOPS
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT IS
GIVEN DONATION OF $1,000

Prominent Citizens Pay Visit to
Camp Ramsey, Which Chcered the
Soldiers Right MerriIy--FOur-
teenth, Too, Shared In the Jubila-
ton of the Evening-Lieut. Col.
Prices Comrades Remember Him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
THIS WILL BE ITS LAST DAY
TOMORROW NIGHT CAMP RAM
SEY WILL BE REMOVED

Tented Field of HamIine VIII BE
Deserted and the Troops Will he
scurrying on to the War--Thir-
teenth VIII Go on Its Route West
ChicLSamauga.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

Fourteenth Regiment-Cars VIII BE
Hacked Into the Grounds at 2
O'Clock Monday Afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

Twelfth Regiment - Leaves Camp
Ramsey Monday Forenoon.
Thirteenth Observation-Disclosures Camp
Ramsey at 4 O'Clock Monday Aft
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-27
Endorses MI. YarbOrO's Sentiments
and Comes Back.
Fayetteville Observer.)

Mr.. Editor: I will thank you for
space in your valuable paper to an
nounce that a few years ago I joined
the populist party My reasons for leav-
ing the democratic party and return
ing again to it have been very clearly
stated in you paper a few days ago
by Mr.. +. G.. Marlboro. Henseforth I
will do all in my power for the success
of the democratic party, and advise all
of my friends who wandered away to
return and work with US for the sue
cess of the white man and white metal.
l want it distinctly understood that
The time has not vet come when thu
pure, virtuous character of our fair
country women shall be dragged to the
awful depths of black degradation Of
social equality with the African race,
and their character attacked by infa-
Gus scoundrels for designing pur-
poses.
1 propose that no such condition of
things shall exist in North Carolina,
and 1 will do all in my power, when
ever and wherever called upon to pre-
vent it. Yours very truly,
G. D.. WILLIAMSON.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-27
A Steamer Aground Off False Cape

Norfolk, Va, September 21.-Captain
Smith, of the British steamer Duno.-
tar, Mobile to Barrow, in Furness, via
Norfolk, arrived today and reports
passing at about 4 O'Clock a.. m. ne
British steamer Hibernia, Captain
Cameron, two and a quarter miles
southwest of False Cape, N. c.,
aground, two miles from shore. She
ran aground in thick weather at 3
O'Clock a. m. The sea was running
high, but the wind was then moderate.
The report at 3 o'clock p. m. was
that the vessel vas lying easily, but
the sea and wind increasing, the wine
northeast twenty-five miles and rapid
ly increasing. A gale is expected on
the coast from Norfolk to Jacksonville
tonight . The Merritt Wrecking Com
pany was notified, but the weather is
too rough for a tug to venture to
the rescue.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-27
COLONEL BRYAN,S REGIMENT.
The colonel Anxious to Have 1t Mus.
tered Out-The President Says ii Will
Stay in the Service.

Kansas City, Mo-, September 21-
A special to The Star from Jackson
Vile, Fla, says: Colonel William J.
Bryan left last night for Washington,
having secured leave oh absence from
General Lee yesterday. He will arrive
in Washington tonight and expects to
meet Governor Holcomb, of Nebraska,
there. The two will see President Nc
Kinley and make a final effort to have
the Third Nebraska, Colonel Bryan's
regiment. mustered out. His depar-
ture was not generally known.
General Lee informed The Star re-
porter that he had received a very
positive telegram from Washington
stating that as some Nebraska troops
had already been mustered out, the
Third would be retained until another
general reduction was made in the vol
unteer army, something not likely to
occur Colonel Bryan expects to
be back at Jacksonville in time to be
present Sunday during the visit of Sec
rotary Alger.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-27

chattanooga, Tenn, September o.
Secretary Alger, who arrived last night,
was out early today. About 3 O'Clock
the secretary and Surgeon General
Sternberg, accompanied oy brlgaoler
Ceneral Boynton. left for Chickamau-
ora mark. where they spent the day in
a critical inspection of the hospitals
over which there has been SO much
controversy. Before leaving Chatta-
nooga Secretary Alger said to a re-
porter:
1.-The press has been disposed to ex-
aggerate the condition of some OF the
camps, and things have been charged
against the war department Whlcn
were unture and unwarranted. l want
the facts and all the facts to come out
and have nothing to withhold from the
public"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-27
ENJOYS
Reach San Francisco or Their Way to
Northumberland Green Thinks
There Will be No Dub With
AIuiDaldO.

San Francisco, September 22.-The
steamer China from Hong Kong and
Nagasaki arrived here today. Briga-
der General Green n his staff were
on board, as we'll as a number of SOL
diers from Manila who returned to this
country because Of the expiration of
their terms Of service.
Among the passengers were Filipo
Agoncillo and Jose Lopez, who are go
ing to Washington as representatives
Of A~guinaldo. Agoncillo did not come
direct from Manila, but started from
Hong Kong, where he has been for
some time. He says that he is not IA
miliar with conditions eXesting at Ma
Mia, except what he has been told by
A~guinaldo. He declines to make pub
lie what Aguinaldo wants or expects,
but states that the insurgents general
ly loo for ultimate independence. At
ter a short stay at Washington the two
men will proceed to Paris to attend
the meeting of the peace commission.
General Green says that he was not
recalled for any particular reason that
he knows Of. He received his orders
to return to San Francisco the same
day that General Merritt received Or
ders to proceed to Paris.
Speaking of the situation at Manila,
General Green expressed the opinion
that there would be no trouble with
Aguinaldo, but he declined to go into
details. The health conditions at Ma
Mia are improving, but it is extremely
difficult to prevent disease from
spreading among the American SOL
diers, as the Spaniards have occupied
the buildings and have left the germs
of disease behind them. ~