davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
SAMPSON WAITS
FOR THE TROOPS

New York, June IA dispatch via
Kingston, Jamaica, Gays: Rear Admiral
sampson 10 impatient at the delay In the
arrival of troops at Guantanamo The
Spanish batteries there were silenced on
Tues1sy with little difficulty and several
vessels of tho fleSt are now patroling
there, presumably awaiting the arrival
OF a landing party.
One OF the newspaper correspond ents
was nst ore at Guantanamo, but ne saw
10 signs OF either sraniards or insur-
gents, 1he Marblehead was there on
"Wednesday With Captain OF Marines
Goocrill who respected several places
suitable for making a landing In force.
The ships CT Admiral Sampson g fleet
are now patroling the shore bet ween
Santiago and Guantanamo q distances
OF about 30 m lies. 1he Marblehead snd
the Yankee have bsen detailed to hvld the
harbor at Guantanamo.
The masts aud stack of the sunken col
lisr Merrimao, in the entrancs to the har-
DOR Of Santiago, have disappeared from
viewsThs spauiards are trying 60 destroy
ths wreck, but 1t Is constantly under the
guns of some of the bigger war ships.
Two guns were fired at the fleet from
the Santiago batteries yesterday.
A report has reached Admiral Sampson
that the Vizosya was sighted OF the
north coast of Cura, but the report Ia dis
credited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
is NOW A LAW.

senatorial Opposition to Revenue Bill
Directed to Bond Provision.
Washington, June 1.-THE conference
report on the war revenue bill was
agreed to by the senate Friday after
noon after a discussion lasting four
hours. The debate upon the measure
was without special incident and en-
tireiy devoid OF acrimonious features.
1t was foregons conclusion that the re
port would be agreed TO- and the only
question OF interest involved was how
soon vote could be reached
The debate indicated generally that
the bill as agreed upon by the conferees
was reasonably satisfactory to every
body except as to the bond provision.
The votes cast against the adoption of
the report reflected the opinions or those
senator's who are opposed to any in
crease In the interest-bearing debt OF
the country. The report was agreed to
by the vote OF 43 to 90 Every Republi-
can voted for the measure, and their
votes were supplemented by those OF
eight Democrats, one silver Republican
and one Independent. The Democrats
who voted for the adoption OF the report
were Messrs. Caffery. German, Lindsay
Mitchell Morgan, Murphy and Turpie.
The silver Republican was Mr. Mantle.
and the Independent was Mr.. Kyle. The
vote against the report was cast by I6
Democrats three silver Republicans and
three Populists.
Just at the close Of the session a bitter
personal discussion was precipitated by
Mr.. Butler tPop.. N. CO.. who attacked
Mr.. Kyle for having voted for the is
suance OF bonds. Mr.. Butler. as the
chairman Of the Populist national com.
mittee, ofilcially declared that Mr.. KYLE
did not represent the Populist party.
Mr.. Kyle replied warmly, saying that he
was responsible for his political actions
not to Mr. Butler but to his conscience
and to his constituents. subsequently
he denounced as an intentional and
malicious falsehood" some statements
made about him by Mr. Pettigrew.
The feature OF the session of the house
was the securing OF an agreement to
consider and vote upon the Newlands
resolution TO annex Hawaii. Beginning
today. the debate will proceed until 3
O'Clock next Wednesday afternoon. when
a vote Will be taken. The annexation
lists were determined to force considera-
ton. and for three hours the opposition
hlibustered. Consideration OF the reso.
luton yesterday could have been pre-
vented. as, under the rules. a recess until
the evening pension session necessarily
would have been taken at s O'clock. bur
IL was plain that the annexationists
would win their victory today Realiz-
Ing this and knowing the resolutions
would pass and go to the country. in
voiving prominent issue, the opposltion
treated for liberal debate, and their de-
msnds were granted readily. Eight
Democrats voted with the annexation
lists In the movement TO force consideya-
ton OF the resolution.
The bill TO enable volunteer soldiers 10
vote at congressional elections was
passed, and a number of minor measures
chiefly OF a private nature were con-
sidered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11

opinion that the senate can be held in
session long enough to secure action.
The advocates of annexation appre-
ciate that the contest they will have to
make will be against the general desire
to adjourn, which Is great because of
the weather and the fact that the ses-
sion has already been somewhat pro-
ionged. However, they have looked the
situation over carefully. and express the
opinion that a majority of senator's will
agree to remain.
In this struggle they are counting ad-
visedly upon the active cooperation Of
the president. IL IL possible that a
message may be sent to this congress
urging action before adjournment, but
this point has not yet been decided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
OF RELIGIOUS ORIGIN.

81 Petersburg. June 1.-THE report OF
an unexpected attack by 1000 natives on
Russian post garrisoned by 200 IN
fantry at Andijan. Ferghans province
urkestan, Is confirmed. The uprising.
IN winch 20 soldiers were killed and as
many more were wounded. was or purely
rehg'ous origin and due to the intrigues
OF ,ne mussulman priesthood. who. ex-
clted py Turkeys victory over Greece
promoted the outbreak with the most
serious revcrses TO the Russian arms
sustained III Central Asia In many yea rs
The leader OF the band. hith Muss,,l.
man priest. has confessed to a recrst
understanding with high circles I'm con
stsntinople. and admits that the uprj.,nr
was Intended TO he general in the prov
ince Of Ferghana.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
Mr.. Llttle's Funeral.

The funeral services over the remains Of
Freeman Pope Little former veteran Sec
rotary of Board Of Trade, were soiemnized
at his late residence, 203 { lifrord street. at
o'clock this sfternoor, a.1 were con-
Quoted by hev. John Larry, past OF the
Free Cor greaa tional church
There was large attendance OF friends
OF tbe deceased, many Of whom had been
associated with him In business life. The
floral tributes were quite numero1s and
very choice. At the close of the simple
service, the remains were taken Co swan
Point cemetery for iuterment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
TO CAPTURE
PORTO RICO

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
Key West, June 5.-Mr. G. ID. Ajevs do,
who was for twelve years . resident OF
San Juan, Porto Rico, is thoroughly In
favor OF the United States ticking ros-
session Of Portn kico st opcs. He said
to q reporter OF the Associated Press: "A
United States expedition can land where
It pleases In Porto Kico. except 10 the
neigh borhood OF San Juan. Ths bfst
hsrtor In Porto Rico is 0uspioa, west Of
Ponce and south OF San Juan, from
which place 1t Is distant eighteen hours
carriage ride.
The rords between Guanica and San
Juan. as irdesd everywhere In Porto
Rico. are excellent. and troops with sup
plies could N owe about the island readily,
but would not advise exposing men to
the tropical sun on long marches. This.
In spite of the fact tant Porto Rioo Is the
health hest country In the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
SWORN In.
Recently-App0lnted Policemen Be-
gan Duties Today.
Assigned For Duty-A Number OF
Transfers Made.

Tie eight men who were appointed as
patrolmen by the Board Of Aldermen
Thursday were sworn in by the city clerk
this forenoon, assigned to the following
stations by Deputy CHIEF OF Police Esan,
and will report for duty at 5:l5 o'clock
this afternoon: John + Holland, James
Moan. Patrick II. Sheehan. James Bripine,
and g. X. Briggs. Cbaffee street station
Asa BurrlingaIne and Timothy SHEA,
Plain street station land George nj. Lind
marsh, Wickenden street station. A nun-
ber Of transfers were also made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
SAMPSON REPORTS.
Continued From Page
NO DOUBT OF
GLASS SUCCESS

No doubt exists In official circles that
ths Charleston has by this time reacrsd
Guajan. During. the run from Sai
Francisco to honolulu the cruiser made
m average OF SlO miles q day. and on
one or two occasions made $50 N iiss.
Proceeding at her average rate-a rate
which the psklna will easily b, abb, TO
maintain--it Is estimated by the officials
that she should have made the 5000 miles
separating the Hawaiian ISLANDS and
0uajan IN ten days II, as is believed. ste
left Honolulu on May 81, she has thus
covered the distance, and by this time
has taken possession OF the islands.
1t Is NOT believed that the American
force had much difficulty in t,king
Gunjan. The Spaniards had two small
forts at that point, and just before the
war broke out SAINT few guns and troops
to reinforce the garrison. These ara not
believed to have bsen large enough to
lave given any trouble to he American
for,cs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11

The suit of Elidore Bibsault against
ths Pawtuxet Valley Street Railway
, Company to recover $4,000 for persoasl
ipjuries was announced In court ysster.
eday TO have neen settled In q manner per-
~fecfly satisfactory ca mis- client by Attor-
nsy y. Henry Quinn, who represented the
plaiptin. sBibssult was driving along
Quidnick street. Arctic Centre, when MS
wagon was run down by car owned by
the defcncsns corporation and he was
jured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
FATAL BONFIRE.
Little Francis Cummings Terribly
Burned While at Play.
Removed to Hospital Where He Died
Some Hours Afterward.

A very sad accident which resulted In
the death Of Francis Cummings. q
thrss-ysar-cid boy, who lived with his
yarents 1t 90 Carleton street. occurred
yesterday afternoon. The child with .
numhse Of others Of about the same age,
bad built . bonfire on q vacant lot near
Carleton street. when his clothing caught
His companions were too small ID ma
terihlly assist him, and hsfors their feeble
Efforts ware euo0essful the uufortunats
child was badly burned on she face, arms
and OhssA 10 that tho flesh which was
blAegsned peeled on In strips. His play
mates managed to Garry him home. and
DR.. Boucher Vas callsd "a attend the lit
tle sufferer. Sesine that the child was
injured beyond recovery, the doctor at
once orussed him to be taken 70 the
Rhode Island Hospital
In spite Of the efforts made to save the
little life. the child died about 10 ;30
o'clock last night. Medical Examiner
Psrkins VAS immediately notified and
viewed the remains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
The NEW ENGLAND r. R. co

Passcg ger rraIn serv.c.. Week Days.
Corrected to Oct. IL. 1897
yar Trfps sosrSa ssSo eRovTpENcE 4 q as iolUys kERr
xAEFstE. !a,ss r q g * ii i i!sss & n. IN.
gy.RSA,NlKSL,Ns-a;21, ,slS il:5S a. m. s:2s m 5l
1EsT Y ARLINGTON : -Fa:Si ESsS Fs:n
KNIaiHRTisvILLK-Tlsm r Fsas oa ~Fll:l,
NHSiSR rssYvEtpsssf ; afsrraTIRI%s Fl " E e
WAsHINGToN- y 10, 0.J5 a. m. o5 IA
,,pSSssToS sss S;S 7i5j, dSxIiWNs;o ;Ill " P +; o@
ohANsis ss "a s:ss. sss So sils ssil 10 D. m
PoNTIAc..Eys;;.9,o "A ..Fs;,o a. m FisoA S:ss eaa
.Rtr { AND ! 'Qi'IulpNIcK-e:p ~ a. m na
ANriHoNY.S:4S e;os a. N. ises .:2a 5aa
srsaIIsars1o SaI staas 40 l sss ss S m M . 7:lsp m.
PLAiNffiEIbas:si sos .. M ssS s:ili
P.,natia Ihi 10, TSss Nss@ }nrt % tram connects AZ
sSMMITa1ty 1 sya sSr RI RsisRy ssp ~ stpSTnaNn z; r.
'ASf SVfERsSii.kta, SfLt fsALTiG' s6tTa WfNS
wrLLfMAEiIt-SaI S;s . m. I:sa Tas
aAsEIGES-SSssSS fissKEff Z SsSsTae1s I 81 g ~
ssFsEstEhX. s9sssisatE$hsXg SxSsyhs1s s 3; = m
rASAaa FSaaFT pa seRR5Ss ssAglQSs sss
srKfbs f. y. sSTi12sTioNHtS'& Si1s iTOao .. m. F.aa
iesv. PascGsv at s:as S:a' m. is:sl
station. ATOM 'siy qiymouth out bv. n 4. M n. e. G x
n. h, Kneeland street.
's''urd"s' only; < sagcScR. st9gs or Z 'tico =.
'. N. KING. supI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
Robbers Visit NOrthup'S
Grocery Store.
Heavy Explosion Hurled the Safe
Door Fifteen Feet.
LIQUOR STORE ALSO ROBBED.

Robbers were busy again in the Paw
tuxst Valley last night. Some time dur
ins the night they visited the saloon OF
Louis Desjardins near tho Csntreviile
depot, and effected an entrance through
one Of the rear windows. They made
themselves very tree with Mr.. DesJardins'
stock of goods, and when tiey left car
rled away with them two nickel-in-the
slct machines, which were FOUND this
morning broken open on the New Eng
land Railroad track, near the Warwick
mill. The police have been notified, bus
az yet have no Glue to the thieves
Al Anthony robbers broke into the
0rccory store OF r. q, Nortnup and blew
open the safe, but it IL not thought that
both breaks are the work OF the same
gang.
this morning, when Mr.. Northup opened
the store and found the place IN confus-
ION, the counter wrecked, the safe blown
open and the door lying on the floor at
the opposite SIDE OF the room. Inc rob-
bsls effected an On trance by forcing open
. sliding door. which opens into grain
room at the rear Of the building AND then
VobsIHk vuIOouo .stuo hOom Phaou w -
window opening into the main store.
Apparently after gaining an entrance
they went to work on the safe at once,
for with the exception OF q small package
Of shoes, wh:cn were tied no but forgot
ten BY the crooks In rheir flight there
were no signs Of their ransacking the
1toro.
They were evidently amateurs for they
miscaloulatsd the amount OF powder
nece ssavy 10 open the safe. and the ex-
plosion completely wrecked the door and
hurled IL through the end of q cou ntsr
and ACROSS the store, q distauce of nearly
l5 fear. The explosion was heard BY the
v wAtchman at the Anthony mill. but he
could not locate Ii and made no investi-
cation at the time.
1ho robbers were evidently frightened
by the noise and left hastily after securing
only about % ia change which was In
the safe. In their hurry they left behind
them two Jimmiss, i've drills, wrsnon,a u
box of fine powder and the bundle OF
saoes which they mad tied mp reauy To
carry of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11

Attorney Cyrus N. Van slyck today
announced in the Appel ate Court that AZ
counsel for the National Bank Of North
America and other creditors OF the Camp.
beil- Metcaif Silver Company. who had
pstfttoned for the removal OF former
treasurer Foote be would withdraw tho
petition for the removal Of Mr. Fcofe ~
custodian Of the the insolvent company's
property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
Granted an AL Owance,

isabella Hnrdman Was grated an al.
lowanos from the estnte OF her husband,
Henry A. Hardman, who Is u dry goods
teslsr. by Judge Rogers today. Mis-
Lardman ~ SEEKING a divorce from hsr
husband. and she TOLD the cnurt see would
requi ire SIS or sl0 week frr tire support
cf her four -yem old child Hid herself
MIR lIaroman has been furn's zoe aru-
ctrits and rcIt forh is " ife end child sinca
hs ser arnied from them. lie wsa directed
to pay ; IL wife 81 n week until furt ler
order OF tre c1uIt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
How is lhls I?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Rcwnrd for
any csse Of Cntarrh tnat cannot be cured By
Halls Catnrrh euro.
Il. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. O.
We tho updorigned, have known II. J.
Cheney for the last Is years snd believe him
lions. aud financially so.. to carry out any
obligstion mndc by their hi-.
wEsT 4 TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, O.
wALDiNo. KIYyAN q MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, q.
setting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces CT the system. Price s5c. pcr bottle.
Hold By oil Druggists Te~fi nonisls free.
Halls family Pills are the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
IMPURE MILK.
Dealers Arraigned In Court on Charge Of
Selling II.

Inspector Of MILK Potter had big batch Of
milk dealers in the Sixth District Court yestcr-
dsy morning on the charge OF selling impure
milk. The most OF them were store Keepers,
and among them were o. Q. Bartows, d. M.
Adsms, NJ Msksoodian. n. j. Kennedy of
Crsnsson street, Timothy and NJ. J. Sullivan
Of wicSenden street. b. 8. Baxter Of Thayer
street.. Ksefs Bros. of Atwclls avenue. q. l..
Gendrssu Of Putnam street and Thomas Troy
OF Eiswald street. All except Barrows and
the Kcefes admitted sufficient evidence 10
convict and were fined $40 and costs and took
nm appeal The others pleaded not guilty
snd will have trisl Tuesday. W. n. Hni
and Lsander D. Moroney. milk mon from
Johnston. admitted sufficient evidence to con-
vict and were each fined so and costs and
took an appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
WILDES DISBARRED.

His Name Ordered Stricken From Roll OF
Attorneys.
The Lame Of Frank Il. Wildes was tb is
afternoon stricken from The roll of at
torneys authorized to practice before the
Supreme Court. Charges were made
against wildes some months ago in rola-
tion to q divorce petition which the bar
COMMITTEES and the Appellate Court finds
TO have been sustained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
Mortgages Sale Of a baker,, Etc.


Will ho sold at Public Auction, In store
numbered ia and ll6 Delaine street, in the
city OF Providence, Rhode Island on MON.
DAY, May OH, 1893, at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon. by virtue of the powers Of sale COO.
tanned in per s)nai property mortgage deed
dated March 18th, 1877. and recorded in ths
town clerks Office in the town OF Cranston.
IN said state, in Personal Property Mortgage
Bouk No. z, at page $50, the conditions Of
said mortgage deea having been broken:
The bake shop numbered ia and lle De-
Rhode Island, and also all ard singular the
fixtures and nppurtenances of said shop, CON
sisting in part Of two ovens, one safe, show
horse two wagons and the good 1"1 vii, as 81 one one
trade, being all the property mentioned in
said mortgage deed.
BY order OF the assignee, and holder of said
mortgage deed. who hereby gives notice of
his intention TO bid upon the same at said
euction sale. and 1T any postponement or ad-
COOKE g. ANGEL.
Attorneys for the said Assignee
Providence, May 2. Koa
.. M, adjourned until MONDAY. May iG
1898, at the saire bour ma place.
Providence. May Q. 1923
a. m. sdjourned until TUESDAY. May 81.
1893 at the same hour and place.
Providence. May 10, lsos
The above sale il this day at II o'clock
n. m adjourned until TUESDAY. June 2.
1899, az the same hour and PLACE.
Providence. May 81, 1903.
The above sale is this day at ii o'clock a m
adjourned until TUESDAY, June p, 1Sos at
the sainc hour and place
Providence, June 10. lsS jel0 %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11

mittee on foreign
relations. yester-
lay declared that
he would ask the
senate 60 take up
the Hawaiian
annexation reso-
luton as soon as
IL should pass the
house. He thinks
It will be pos
sible to get the
matter up next
Thursday. and
expreoses the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
STARS AND STRIPES
AT GUANTANAMO

Kipgstop, June 11.-News was received
today OF tho effect that force of Amer
ican marines has landed on the scores OF
Guantanamo bay, and that the Stars and
Strips are now floating from q Spanish
flag staff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11

cy-scarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
eerful medical discovery OF the age, plcas
ant and refreshing 10 the taste, act gently
and positively on kiduevs, liver and bowels,
cure headache, fever hsbitual constipation
and biliorsness. Please buy end try n box
,f &. &. G.. to-day; 10, -, 20 cents. Sold and
guaranteed 10 cure by Gh druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
Senate to Be Asked to
Take Up The Matter. i.
ANXIOUS TO ADJOURN.
Revenue Bill Passed With Eight
Democrats Voting Aye.
MEASURE HAS BECOME A LAW.

Washington, June Ex-senator Frye
who, in the absence Of Senator Davis,
II acting as chairman of the senate COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11
A Delicious beverage

IL made from old Stone Mil Eervine Coffee.
essvs1 hot with cream, or Iced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11

Old stone M1 Nervise ccnec. for sale by
srocers generally
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11

Fey r,x,.% ES.sSrs roN Wsy Yen shonIH U'e
II IL the bert cylinder lubricator made. 10
caves your fuel. 1t saves your engines. IL
The best is the cheapest, try the tinghamton.
A full lire Of lubricatinv and Illuminating ola
OLNEy BROTHERS. Eastern Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-11

gduca,o your Bowels with Czscarsta.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
Oc. 25s II q. G G. fs'l. druggists rcfund moner
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-08-25
MINISTER'S DON'T LIKE IT.
Military Drill at Lawrence Uniyer-
slty May Be Abandoned.

Appleton. Wis, Aug, 23.--it seems
probable that military drill will be
abandoned as a feature OF Lawrence
uniyersity's training this fall. indi-
rectly as a result Of the Spanish war.
Capt. Fuller was relieved from his
service with the cadets here and
ordered 70 his regiment. II an order
can be obtained from the war de-
Iartmeat again installing him here
drill will be continued. II not, II viii
probab y be dropped for, although the
work was carried on ably by cadet
officers the feeling in the school 10
against military instruction as a
study for prospective ministers. The
natter will, 1t Ia said. be left largely
to the students II an Officer n not
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-08-25
OSHKOSH GIRLS ON A STRIKE.
Match Packers Demand an Increase
IN Wages.

Oshkosh, Wis. Aug, 2S.--oshkosh
has another strike, This time It Is
50 girls employed rs packers at the
Diamond match factory, aud as q
consequence the plant, employing $50
girls and 80 men and boys, is COM
p|etely shut down The girls demand
an advance from s's cents n case to
cents but Manager Frank L. Gates
says that It will not be granted He
says that either new set Of girls
will be employed or the company may
decide to put In packing machines
aud do away with girl packers alto
gether, He adds that this 10 the only
big match factory In the country
where packing is still done by hand.
The girls claim that their wages
have averaged from $3.50 60 IS a
week and that the work Is dangerous
to health on account OF the sulphur
fumes, so that they deserve the in
crease asked for.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-08-25
TELECRAPHlC TICKS.

Admiral Schley, who is Ill with
malarial fever, is much improved,
Mortimas won the futurity stakes
at Sheepshead Bay, The purse was
5000.
Rain AN wind damaged Iron Noun
tain, Mich, and vicinity TO the extent
of $4,000.
The Missouri republicans in state
convention reathrmed the party 5
declaration of principles in 90,
Judge ellison of Fond du Lac has
declined to be a candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor
CT Wisconsin
Charles Russell, representative of
Sir Thomas Lptcn, who Is challeng-
ing for Americas cup, has arrived
in New York Russell has a draft
of the challenge which is to be
brought to this city before the Yacht
club by committee representing Sir
Thomas and the Ulster Yacht club.
This committee Is to sail from Liver
pool on the Britannia today.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-08-25
GET FUR
LOUGHS
Sick rlembers of Ist Wis
consin Given Chance to
Recuperate.
Deadly Typhoid Claims An
other Victim-A FIT. At
kinson Boy.
Iowa Private Also Sue
Cumbs to the Same
Disease.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 24.-An
order was issued Tuesday granting
all convalescent troops furloughs for
a sufficient time to recuperate. This
is in compliance with request from
the LIST Wisconsin and 50th Iowa reg
iments, which have a great many
sick.
Privates Charles A. Ines, Co. B, list
Wisconsin, and Huff, Co. d, 5Oth
Iowa. died Tuesday from typhoid
fever. Private Ines was from FIT.
Atkins n, Co. having formerly
been the Hoard Rifles.
The second brigade Of the second
division, composed of the list Wiscon-
sin, 5Oth Iowa and 9th Illinois, will
hold review today