davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-23
Se,igwick.


The schooner "Ilerald of the Morning
Capt. William j. Johnson, is anchored in
the lower bay bending new sails. He had
them made by II. b. Harding < Son, of
Sargentville. Capt. johnson is bound to
New York and from there he will go to
the Mediterranean after fruit.
II. A. Small Is making some changes in
his hotel, Small's Inn. Q. p. Carter is
doing the work.
Charles II. Closson has closed his house
for the winter. His house keeper, Miss
Fannie Bickford, is at North Sedgwick
Lowell Grindle, the cook OF the
"SspphoH, is at home on a vacation. Mr.
Grindle has been absent about a year
Nov p. {.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-23
swans Island

swans Island,
Ellen Stanley made short visit to
Rockland this week.
The Met hodist church is being much
improved in looks by new coat OF paint
The Methodist sewing circle will give a
supper at Epworth hall Thanksgiving
night.
Capt. Charles kcnt returned from Ban
gor this week with a vessel load OF lum-
Der for r. f. Morse
Fred Thurston, who has been employed
here in the sardine factory, returned to
his home in fremont last week.
a pretty home Wedding took place at
the residence OF MIR. and Mrs Joseph
Staples, Tuesday evening, NoY. 10, when
their daughter Sylvia was married to
Seth q. Stockbridge. ~ Rev. T. V. STAN
ley. Only near relatives were present
The young people are held IN high es-
teen, and have the best wishes OF the
community for their future happiness
Nov. Il. VI. F.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-23

Seawall.
Frank S. Deliver, OF Msnset, was here
last Sunday.
William Ward and wife, OF Manset,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Wards parents.
L. F. Smith (the olive Yankee"J, OF
Southwest Harbor, spent Sunday with
Amos Newman.
Albert King and c. Fl. Newman are
going clustering together for while this
fall. Gard. Carter and Will Newman are
also pulling together.
Mrs. William Deliver is very ill. She
has been poorly for some time, but for
the last two weeks has not been able to
leave her bed. Her sons wife Edith has
been with her since Monday. Nov. Il.
Nov 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-23

BueIslforT.
Ca Thursday morning Miss Flora
; - ae4,zu aud Allan Muclsaac were
z eehst Vincent du Paui's church.
a. ;3n TSe~das evening of last week, Miss
ssEay Lowell and Howard Shields, Of
Hartierd, Ceuu., were married by Rev.
William Forsyth.
A mosemeut has been started among
the alumni of the East Maine confer
ence seminary, for memorial OF the
late Prot a. +. Chase, and also fer Miss
A. NJ. Wilson, recently resigned, after
long service preceptress. 1t is pro-
posed I O have a crayon portrait of each,
framed and hung in the chapel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-11-23

Deer Isle
Benz F. Warren has been appointed
postmaster here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
1 HUNDRED REASONS

Can he given why quarts Dyspepsia Iapiets
are the best and most effectual cure ror every
form OF Indigestion 60. .,, .he,r
The are In Tablet form which retains tnei
5000 qualities Indefinitely. while iqulo prepA'"
Hons become stale and useless with age 49,.
They are convenient can be carried III nv
poke: and taken when needed. They are pieas
ant 70 the taste. -. ...r,
After each meal dissolve one or two OF 'ie a,
in the mouth and mingling with the 1000, .ie.
constitute q perfect digestive aoSoiu'e'' o"-0
for the most sensitive stomach -, g., far
They digest the food before II has tliiie u ioi
ment thus preventing the formation OF buo az
keeping the blood pure and free from the Poioo'
Gus products OF fernented. half digeSteo iooi
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets make inc |'
plexion clear by keeping the blood pure,
They increase flesh by digesting fesh-lorini"e
foods .
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the only reineuS
designed especially for the cure OF sto'hhch u"'
bles and nothing else. .,
Ore disease, one remedy the successIui pHyso.,
clan OF to-day is the specialist. the succese a. -.
medicine Is the medicine prepared esrecIdi.S W.
one disease.
a whole package taken at one time wouio hos
hurt you. but would simply be waste OF k"''
material 49,,
Over six thousand men and women IN the
State Of Michigan alone have been cured OF ~,
digestion and dyspepsia by the use or Stuai'
Dyspepsia Tablets
aold by all druggists at 80 cents per package
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
POOSEVELT'S "RUSTLERS"
TUE TWELVE TROOPS BEING RAPIDLY
MUSTERED IN

,JyrTENANr-c COLONEL. ROOSEVELT BUSY SENDING
THEM ARMS AND sUPPLIEs-ARMY OFFICERS
VOLUNTEER FOR DUTY IN THEM
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
washington. May 3.-The resignation 81 As
sistant Secretary Roosevelt will probably be &C
csnted by the President on Friday. and Lleu.en-
ant-Coorel Roosevelt. with his volunteer COM
mission vii start Immediately for San Antonio.
whittier Colonel Wood has preceded him Mr.
Roosevelt has already virtually ceased his con-
necton with the Navy. and is now engaged al
together In expediting the dispatch Of rifles.
ammunition. horses an6 supplies 10 the rendez-
vous IN Texas The twelve troops constituting
the first regiment Of riding rifemen are being
rapidly mustered in the far Southwest and will
he noblzed ny the frs; or next Week Colonel
Wood securing the distinction to-day Of muster
ing the first men under the Presidents call for
volunteers the state Of Massa ~husetts being
second.
There has been some clash between the "a
and Sd Regiments regarding the field from
which their forces 70 be drawn but to-day
az amicabe division OF territory was effected
between them. Colonel Torrey's directions were
given to draw seven troops from Wyoming ono
from Idaho two from Colorado from Utah
and one from Nevada while Colonel Grggsby's
force is TO be made UP Of four troops from Mon
tAna two from North Dakota. five from South
Dakota and one from Nebraska Until this dis
.ributon was made. Wyoming had attempted TO
III up both regiments without giving chance
10 any other state which had patriotic inten-
tons OF similar dimensions. the rivalry among
them reaching degree Of intensity that threat
ened civil war in the Southwest.
a number Of Regular Army officers have vol
unteered for du;y In the hustler regiments
avS receive leave absence
regular service Il they are accepted by Colonies
Wood Torrey and GrgSsby The first TO he or
dered IS Second Lieutenant Allyn h. Capron
IN cavalry VINO has been relieved from Fort
Sil Oklahoma Territory. and appointed adJu-
tant of Colonel Woods command, with the as
surance Of being made major as soon as the
regiment is fully organized.
The Secretary Of War also granted leave OF
absence. until further orders TO CAPTAIN Ed
ward Z Hardin. 7tn Infantry. TO enable MIN 70
accent the commission OF colonel OF the New
York regiment OF volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
cENERAL NASH RETIRES.

TIE. NEW coMMIssARY- GENERAL OF sCBslsT~
rzIcE TO MAKE WAY FOR COLONEL EAGAN.
Washington May General william H.
Nash who was recently appointed Commissar'
General OF Subsistence OF the Army was To-Day
retired on his own application. and Colonei T.
p Eagan. the officer next in line Of promotion
according 10 seniority. will BE appointed 10 sue
coed him
General Nash's health IS not GOOD "hich
made II difficult for him 20 perform satlsiac,o-
rily 10 himself the important duties "hch ar
re1utrad ~ the head OF the COnmissaTy De
partuent In the present emergency. General
Nash VIII reach the age OF sixty-four years IN a
few weeks. when BY law ne WouIo ma 49,.
re.,red M. he expressed q perfect Willingness
4 surrender his Office al this time ana permit
the Younger officer 10 become thoroughly fann-
lar with the important duties when Will oe-
vClve uDOn him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
VOLUNTEER REGIMENT OF ENGINEERS.
.--TuoRrzrn ny THE SECRETARY OF WAR At
-,,v e,.ccrsrroy OF " p PARSONS AID
CAPTAIN EUGENE GRIFFIN

-- c.o-...-v y, War has authorized tho erl!st
NOV. o. q volunteer regiment ~ engineers. con-
.,s.,r, n, seven hunA-od and Nf'y rs part ~
.he ,o-c. now being raised for The war with spain
THO surg.4,.or to- recruiting this corps was mad"
% IN. Secretary hv william BARCLAY Parsons. l'i
o-r4reer ~ mo Rand Transit Commission ana
rap,ain Eugene Griffin frs vic"-pr"sid"ni ~ me
General Electric Company u l"tiers written ny
each without knowledge - the Others Intention.
.orde-,,r ,ho'- own services 70 the Government The
o-,,,rol rlan was 70 raise q brigade and special
LEGISLATION dosrrled 20 carry that proposition irfo
effect ~ now pending n Congress. mo SECRETARY
O., War bc.nE unable 20 RDpor'ion more than seven
hundred and hfiy men 70 the sper'al serve" SNE-
rcs,ed Tho regiment IS 70 have fourteen COM
ma ries n, which Ten are be raised ir this city
ara two each I'm Boston and Baltimore. n Con-
,-oss shou pe-rni, the enlargement Of ~" fore" ~
r. hrirode the two additional regiments VII hH
recruited IN large part IN other cities than N"
,hree named II Is certain thai 'her" will 10 no
difficulty IN enl'sting oil TIE engineers reguired
+, IS renc-nuy believed that Captain Griffin viii
10 tho colonel OF the hrs' regiment organized he
e a gradual. % West Point. IN Nh" class - i'''.
a,s has nm excellent record Of fourteen wears N
-nc Army. which he rc-igned WITH the rank
81 cap'ain IN 'Sss t1ke charc" ~ the rAh" nv
d.nar,rnent o, the Thomson Houston Electric Com
many which corporation was subsequently merged
,y,,h ~. General Electric Company Tho ncutcn-
ar,-colorel and tho majors also IRE 20 b" West
Pointer
Tho .neinecrs regiment viii probably ~ used
largely for coast defence and hnrhor work u IS
tho intention 20 have representative or an
branches of the profession. md T. IS 10 emhrac"
ci,tl mechanical and electrical engineers, rract-
nj clec'rtcians mechanics. artisans. drauFhtSm'n
md mon familiar with all kinds ~ eneinc"rli ~
work I'D capohlo Of being rapidly converted ln'o
military engineers with proper training Ia,
I'm hie letter 10 Secretary Alg"r captain Grimm
rolnicd out that toward the close or the CIVIL war
No cnl~tneor troops numbered about = per cent 81
a., strength Of the armies respectively. Of Grant
sherman Thomas and Meade The character 81
fho country In cuba and tho probability Of s"ge
I operations against Havana. he thinks. mako noes
.,ry nm unusually large proportion ~ engineer
troops with tho army OF occupation IN proposed
engineer brigade be adds Ike the engineer troops
~ ai armies would be- armed and drilled In
fanfrv and would loo quite ready - TAX" iis pla 60
| IL, no Inc OF hafile IN cnse o. nccesslty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
A SULPHUR FAMINE PROBABLE.
SPANS EMBARGO PROHIBITS IT'S IMPORTATION
INTO THIS COUNTRY. AND THE SUPPLY
Is ALMOST EXHAUSTED

INTO THIS COUNTRY. AND THE SUPPLY
Is ALMOST EXHAUSTED.
Unless the war is brought 20 a quick termnatoo
or Spain removes The embargo that she has placed
on sulphur as contraband Of war. the manuface-
this county Will probably soon be obliged
considerably raise tho price OF the cheaper
kinds of paper. Rrims.one is used in large quanu-
ties in the manufacture Of Tho paper used for
newspapers and magazines. and a rise in the price
OF sulphur would have the effect Of raising the
cost Of production Of newspapers 10 very ap-
precable extent. even in the 81 some news.
papers. destroying the profit on the circulatou
which is now obtained owing 20 the extraordinarily
low price which paper mas reached. Whether .
reduction in the number Of extras which some
evening papers now issue would be regarded as .
calamity IS another question
The amount Of birthstone in this country at pres.
is extremely small. and there seems at presensr
no indica ton that the stock can be Increased On
February Y last The Tribune published some In.
rcresting statistics and other Information as to
The use Of birthstone and sulphur in the Unite6
States Last year us 57 tons came 20 this country
from Sicily and the year before me impor u
/; beins shipped from he port Of Palermo. Be-
sides being used BY The manufac,urers OF wood
pulp and paper the makers of fertilizers and SUI"
aftnr IT has been converted into sulphur it payc
an important part in the manufacture Of vulcanise4
rubber substance having yet been found 10 take
the place Of ~ gn bber n the making OF "na'
John g Kircher. Of the firm Of Malcomson CO..,
Of the largest firms OF birthstone importers I'M
This country. was seen ny Tribune reporter yes1
,erday Tc said that in spite OF published re2
port that Spain had removed rho embargo on
birthstone the answers kilograms sent by his
firm TO Sicily showed tha; ii was still looked upon
rs contraband Of war. The agents IN England abb
solutey refused 10 consign any birthstone here.
and though attempts had been made TO have
II brought in via Montreal he thought they woulol
fail. as the British authorities I'm MS opinion.
would refuse 10 allow the shipment a month age
the price OF birthstone here was about so tom.
A. tho present tine i was so ;on. and would
IN ali probability reach much higher figure be-
fore the end Of the The United S'ate. Mr.
Kircher added at present almost bare OF brtm-
stone The price would have already become much
higher than Il is but for the fact that after the
declaration OF war. the Spanards let several ships
carving the commodity pass through the Straits
OF Gibraltar without stopping them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
A HOSPITAL SHIP FOR THE ARMY.
THE vIGIIAN,rA CHARTERED 10 ACCOMPANY
THE INVADING FORCES 70 CUBA

THE INV'NINT IOFI = ~ ~ "N
Washington May 3-Through N" efforts o' NS,
sis,a-, Secretary Mclk'iohn and Superintendent
Sf,rnh.rg tho War Department has cHAr'of'n N'
steel ship Nlgancia. 20 be- us'd ior 70" p"'PDS' w.
n floating hospita TO accompany tho Amy Wheh '
..,A..,.lee tho o..c.ioafiou o. cuba The Ngllan'a
g., con,-ararivelv a new vessel. having boon built a.
Chester Penn IN 1890 and IS % generous prppo. 1D,
Ions fl.r gross tonnage - 4.ilo tons. i'iit'H 80
zoo, and beam 81 f..t Sle IS nov lying 'n ~" j.. "
Tss., &.w-York vaere a complete hospital 'quli,-
mont VIII pc installed aboard h"r. Mrl'r =,
'r,rrev surgeon ~ fh" Army. now ~ N"7' -'l..'
S,o was formerly assistant surgeon d. ''f =
Nae haor directed 30 make m irr"- isa'l"i aNI -
,-, what IL necessary fl'y - eGlip no N'aS'l w
tar work In addition 20 serving ih' purposes OF 4
.s,i'al ship the Nls.ianc!a wil, s'rFe 81 a 1upl
5..o, ,-,ri vhtra req4lsi. Ions f0r mod 'ln'4 70,
,.s. ~ ~ troops IN me h''t vii he iI't ~" 80
also ~or-v large quantity o. ire. wnirh Is ne'cs-
sary especially 10 tropical countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
LIEUTENANT HILL COMMITS sUTCIDM
SHOT HIMSELF ~ THE PRESENT. OF FELLOW.
OFFICERS AT THE MOBILE CAMP


Mobile May 3 First Lieutenant Rowland z. HIM.
Company G. 10Th Infantry. L. S. A.. committed sui.
eide Yesterday at Spring Hi Camp. He had been
standing in front 81 his tent. talking 70 several
brother officers and. having his revolver In his
hand. As he turned away he raised the revolver
and shot himself through the head back NJ the left
ear He died instantly. Lieutenant Hi had been
acting queerly for several days His health had not
been good since suffering from Chagres fever some
years ago while detailed on :opogra rhica work IN
Central America. IN connection win the inter.
oceanic railway. He became despondent when the
22d ordered away % Tampa. and Was heard
frequently 70 nutter They won't lot me- 20; they
wont iet 20 He said he was satisfied ne
would be allowed 20 go 20 Cuba. This idea
seemed ~ control him. and apparently unsettled his
gradual ed I'm 1851 ~ West Point he Was pro-
NOTED IN 1890. and was 20 have been made captain
in few DAYS He was forty-one years old. ara
had wife. The body will 10 sen Columbus,
As mark Of respect there guard
mounts a. the 20th Regiment. the guard being
mounted on the quarters 81 ne 10Th Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
A POSTAL SERVICE TO CUBA
APPOINTMENT OF A SPECIAL AGENT 10 EsrAp
1IsH IT IN THE FIRST PORT OCCUPIED

1IsH IT IN THE FIRST PORT OCCUPIED.
wash,nr-on May 9-The Postmaster-Gene
to-day issued an order 70 establish postal ser
vice in the Cuban port first occupied by the
United States. and appointed Eben Brewer or
Pittsburg, special agent OF the Department 70
organize the work. The service Will cover not
only the Army mails for troops ordered TO CUBA
but business mail Of the ordinary character Tor
the territory temporarily under the authority OF
the Army
In connection with this appointment Second
Assistant Postmaster General Shallenoerger.
under whose Jurisdiction this matter comes, has
issued instructions to Mr.. Brewer authorizing
him upon his arrival with the mall at such port
IN Cuba as may first be occupied by the United
States TO rent temporarily suitable room TOT
handling the mail, provided the room cannot be
furnished free Of expense BY the military au-
thorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
ARMY OFFICERS IN THE VOLUNTEERS.
srvERA1, RECEIVE LEAVE OF ABSENCE TO En-

ABLE THEM TO ACCEPT COMMISSIONS.
Washington. May 9-Among the Army orders
issued al the War Department to-day are the
names Of several officers who are 10 receive
commissions in the volunteer armies OF the sew
erol States The most important OF these are as
follows
Cpatain Edward z. Hardin. TIN Infantry. has
got a leave OF absence TO enable him TO accept
the commission Of colonel OF New-York regi-
ment OF volunteers.
Second Lieutenant Allyn K Capron. 7th cav
airy. has been relieved from duty az Fort Sill
Oklahoma, and is 10 report 10 Leonard WOOD
for duty as adjutant Of the regiment Of mounted
riAernen which Captain Wood and Theodore
Roosevelt have been authorized 70 raise
Captain Walter L. Finley. 9th Cavalry. has
been relieved from duty as mastering oficer FOR
MARYLAND and First Lieutenant Elwood Evans
Sth Cavalry has been detailed in his stead
Leave OF absence has been granted First Lieu
tenant John H Wholley. Path Infantry, TO en-.
able him 10 accept the commission OF colonei OF
the Washington regiment OF infantry volun-
teers. -,
Major William r spurgin. 23d Infantry. has
been detailed as commissary OF subsistence Tor
the NeW-YOrk volunteers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
TO FURNISH SUPPLIES AND RELIENN
BOSTON ORGANIZES A Volt -NrrER AID Assoc1A.
TON 70 ASSIST CIVIL AND MILITARY
AUTHORITIES

Boston MAY '-The meeting ~ ma citizens of
Boston called by Governor Wolrott. u organize
a volunteer aid association was held IN the Execu-
tive Council chamber Al the State House to-day.
An association formed fer the purpose OF a..
sis;inc the civil and military authorities Of the
Nation and State In furnishing supplies and relief
20 the men Of the Army and Navy during tho WIS
with Spain.
Tho Governor appointed m executive COMMITTEES
Of ten 70 have fun power - appoint all the ofbcers
~ the association 70 collect and distribute money
hospital treatment. and 20 do all acts 10 furtQsr
the objects OF the association. The COMMITTEES
consists Of Henry 7. Higginson. George B. L.
Meyer. Arnold A: Rand. Ehen Draper Patrick
4 Collins Elihu y Hayes. Charles J. Paine. James
phillips jr Rober; VI Burnett and T Jefferson
Coolidge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
PATRIOTISM AT COLUMBIA UNrvERsITY.

The students NJ Columbia University are taxing
most patriotic interest IN the war When the
news o. the American naval victory AT Manila waa
frs, known TO be correct. more than hundre0
students gathered on tho steps Of the University
Library and with uncovered heads. sang Ths
star Spanrled Banner. Marching Throusn
Georgia " my Country. TITS Of Thee. and other
patriotic songs. The sound Of tho voices ringin9
through -he Library quickly emptied the chairs y
,hr resdins-roon and "A crowd OF students ana
professor. AZ once gathered 10 listen 70 the music
A member Of the sophomore class for !okc
naraded around the University on MONDAY with
SPANISH flag pinned 10 his coat HIS classmstes
concluded that this was going q NIUE 100 taIf
wavlad him ~ he leaving Lecture, strippeo
him OF his rag and gave him good shaking UP.
T,o battnlion 81 The Naval ReScrv" which wao
organized n, Columbia Is stationed AZ the lsth
Regiment Armorv. Brooklyn. awaiting ORDERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
ONE WOMAN WAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON May 3-One hundred and thir'y-nVe
passes giving permission FOR Correspondents OF
newspapers % accompany the Army rave 80 nsa
heon issued " Secretary Alger. one o. Iheso 70" ~
70 Mrs + r watkins. representing Iorokt.o
newspaper and IS the only one issued up 10 tiis
,lrne ~ a woman Many other applications nave
been fled with the Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
VOLUNTEERS FROM ALASKA.

victoria r. c. May 3.-The steamer Islander has
-sturned from Alaska with ninety passengers
many OF whom here to enlist In the Army.
She brings news that az Skaguay tho sole topic OF
conversation IL the war. and no sooner dlu me
.,narnsr enter the harbor than she was surrounded
by persons in small boats begging for the latest
nsws A large number Of residents OF Southern
Alaska ARE preparing 10 come south on account or
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
OFFICERS MUST WEAR THEIR UNIFORMS.

Washington May 3-Secretary Algrr to-day d.
rccted that amendment he made 10 IN" Army
regulations which Will require thn' during time OF
war nil officers Of the Army and Navy shall wear
The uniform OF their rank NJ the places where
,hev may he stationed. This change was deter
mined upon at n Cabinet meeting to-day. and i;s
enforcement will give official status TO tho MILL
tarv and naval representatives, Of tho Government
tina, is not now patent TO tho ordinary observer
Especially IS this change desirable IN me OFFICES
Of the War and Navy departments In this city
where during certain hours OF tho day. strict
surveillance IS kept Of those persone who enter the
hiIlldfng will also be OF value 70 visitors and
othcrs who will he able 10 distinguish readily tho
official class with whom they may have business TO
transact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04

sation to- night that he was sure a landing would
be effected in Cuba before the week was out.
possibly within the next two days, and at least
ten thousand troops landed. He also said that
in about two weeks the army at Chickamauga
would be ordered 10 reinforce the army Of IN
vasion and by that time the volunteer army
would begin to pour in and take the place of
the regulars here.
At least forty thousand volunteers Will be
encamped in Chckamauga. The ordering 81 all
the Tennessee troops 70 Nashville was a great
disappointment to the officers and men II is
understood that the entire State guard Will be
back here before the week Is out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
sr,ppopr roR SOLDIERS. FAMILIES

Washington May S-Representauve Slayoen mas
,--o6,~,6 = toint resolution authorizing the Score
ta-y o. War % issue 20 each member 0; the family
o. every enlisted man in the kegu4ar am va" Wv
has been ordered of 70 active duty one Army ia-
ton for eaca day during the war or unti MS return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
11ru.r EcHo1s ORDERED TO NETWORK

washington MAY 8-First Lieutenant Charles p
Tchols Corps OF Engineers. instructor OF mathe-
matics NJ the Military Academy. West Point ~ Y.
has been detached from that duty and ordered 10
work FOR duty on the staff OF Maior-Genera
Merritt as Chief Engineer % the Department OF mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
POWDER MILL. RTGIDLY GUARDED.

valparaiso. Ind May ARMED men are guard
,,v ,hs nowde- mills at Miller Station. this coun-
~ dav and night for fear the works may he
blown up by Spanish sympathzers big force
a. worl,lnr day and night. having received another
order from the Government. No new men VIII be