davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-11
DISPATCHES FROM SHAFTER.

Government Receives Two From the
Commanding General at santiago.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE war de.
partment received two dispatches from
General Shafter over night, as follows:
playa del Este, With Army Corps
in tho Field. July s. Secretary Of War.
Washington. Cable operators were
permitted to go in yesterday morning.
The English cable was in working or.
der aud some Of the operators were in
tho city. General Toral wanted these
there rs they were tho principal men.
This cable has not been cut. and the
men sent in have not taken It up again
English cable has been working all the
time through to Havana.
(S,gnedl "SHAFTER."
Playa del Este. July .. Camp Near
Santiago. July s.-Adjutant General.
Washington: Complete report received
today Of loss on July and 2. Killed,
~ officers. 2OS enlisted men; wounded,
81 officers. l.2o3 enlisted mon; missing.
- enlisted mon. The reports giving
tho names Of tho killed aud wounded
are being rapidly prepared. and it ia
hoped to got them off tomorrow.
[Signed) SHAFTER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-11

Thirteen People Wore Drowned at Steele.
VILE, No.

Thirteen People Were Drowned at Steele
Vile, No.
CuBA. Mo-, July IA courier from
Steeleville. the county seat CT Craw.
ford county, brought the terrible news
that the town had almost been wiped
out by a wa,erspout. The known
dead are Mrs. Lou Tucker and babe.
daughter Of Charles Abrams, Mrs.
John Woods and two children. Mrs.
James Taft and three children. Mrs.
William Z. Slough. Luther Slough and
an unknown man.
As soon as the news was known q
relief party started for the stricken
town. The town was in ruins. Few
buildings were left standing aud the
groans of the injured were heard on
all sides. The waterspout occurred
outside the town but swelled Iaddin
creek, which came down in a mighty
and destructive food. sweeping all be.
lore II. Thirteen bodies have been re.
covered, bus it is though, NOR, have
perlshed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-11
THE HORRORS OF WAR.
sone OF tho Terrible Rssults Of tho
Dss'sucsi"n OF tho hpauish
Fleet.

Dss'sucsi"n OF tho spsutsh
Fleet.
On Santiago. July 7. by tho Asso.
xated Press Dispatch Boat Dauutless,
via Port Antonio. via Kingston. July
1.-The vessels which composed Ad.
nirnl Cervera's squadron. converted
INTO wrecked charncl houses. arc litter.
.n9 tho Cuban coas, and the scenes OF
1esolaiion and death battle description.
At tho entrance Of the harbor OF
Santiago lies the Reina Mercedes. sunk
II midnight July 8 Westward. five
niles from tho harbor. ia q torpedo
boat destroyer stuck :as, in the rock :.
close IN shore. battered by tho surf.
Rocks ju;ung ont Of tho water in front
Of where she lies. hide her hull from
view. Her dav.,s and tho top Of her
coming tower alone mark her resting
place.
Visible from the sea. a few miles
farther. In an inlet embraced by two
mighty arms OF black rocks that OK.
tend half mile into tho sea. are the
remains OF the twin cruisers Infan,a
formerly the pride Of the Spanish
navy. On hey yond lies tho Vizcayn. n
mass Of ruins. and ~ miles away from
Santiago the Cris,obal Colon lies help
less on her sides. her smokestacks $
under water.
Tho lnfania Maria Teresa aud the
Almiran,c Oquendo stand upright,
stuck fast on tho rocky shoals. All that
Is left Of them is their outer hulls. the
heavy armor dcfying total nnnihilation.
Inside them tho work Of destruction is
complete. Their boilers. engines. bunk.
ers aud magazines have been blown
into uurecoguixablc masses of twisted
iron.
But tho mos, ehastly. horrible sights
IN these steel collins are the nangled
Scared and chnrred bodies OF hundreds
OF brave sailors. sacrificed for their
country. Buzzards arc feeding of the
dead, aud others are lowering over the
wrecks.
vulturcs Await Thor Soming.
On the beach other ilocks Of vultures
sit in silence waiting for the sea to give
ap its dead Every tide adds 10 the
| tale OF horror, washing up such objects
a., for instance, a sleeve enclosing n
wasted arm. other portions Of human
bodies gnnwed by hungry sharks and
countless relics Of tho battle.
Attention has been given 20 tho bur-
lal OF the dead Of the enemy. and over
100 bodies taken from the ships or
washed ashore have been inferred upon
tho beach BY Rear Admiral Sampson $
orders.
Those which now remain arc either
almost totally consumed by fire. charrcd
boy ond belief or lie in the depths OF tho
sea. These form tho food OF the buzz
cards which keep constant vigil about
the wreck.
The buried remains lie In confused
mass. numbered and unnamed, III .
hugo pit dug in tho sandy beach. where
tho vessels went ashore. \ rude
wooden cross from tho wrcckage alone
marks tho grave-a grave over which
Spain may we'll mourn. n.------------
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-11
NOT FIGHTING
Scheduled BOmbardment Of San.
tiago Was Evidently
Postponed.
Secretary Alger Had Advices
From Shafter to That
Effect.
They Also Indicated That Nego.
tiatiOns For Surrender Were
Still Progressing.
No Intention Of Turning Santi-
ago Over to an Insurgent
Governor.

WASHINGTON. July ll.-Secretary Al.
ger said at $3.50 p. IN. that no battle
had yet occurred and that none would
probably occur during the day. He
also indicated that negotiations for the
surrender Of the city are still progress.
Ing.
Secretary Alger based his statement
upon cab!cgram from General Shatter
which indicated that hos,ilities were
near bnt had not actually opened up.
aud might te deferred. Ho said that
six batteries Of artillery had been un.
loaded and gotten to the front and that
only ono Of tho lighters sent 10 Gen.
eral Shnfter had reached its dostina.
tion. The secretary added tha, Gen.
eral Shafter's dispatch said the lighters
were needed TO unload provisions for
the troops.
Not on Short R.tioos-
In view Of tho published allegation
that the troops were on short ra;ions,
General Sha;,er was wired as to the
truth Of the assertion. His telegram
said that one dayo My were any troops
on half ratiouS aud on this day the
only troops that suffered We're few AT
the furthest point from tho supplies.
The general says that there was some
complaint on account Of lack Of to-
bacco. but said that there was sui,icleu,
food. tobacco aud other necessary sup.
plies on the ships TO last At least two
months and they will DO brought
ashore at the earliest possible moment.
Everything no reported to Do III most
satisfactory condition
The two dispatches that came from
Shafter over night made no reference
TO the resumption OF hos,iliiies on his
part.
The statement telegraphed the press
from tho army III the field, 10 the effect
that tho Cubans under Garcia have
undertaken to designate a governor for
Santiago after it falls. has attracted .
good deal Of attention here. 1t can be
stated that II Santiago falls under his
attack, Shafter and no one else will
assume command Of Santiago and re.
tain that command as long as he stays
in that vicinity. and until he is relieved
by orders from Washington
II Is not contemplated here TO turn
the captured communities over to the
Cubans without very careful considera.
tion OF the consequences involved. not
only from the point OF moral obliga.
ton upon the United States as civil.
lied nation. but also from that Of
sound political considerations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-11
Making "DeAd and Down" Timber r,

ST. PAUL, July H. Indians and
half breeds are setting wholesale fires
in the northern part OF the state, and
not only wantonly wasting tbs forests
but imperiling the lives Of settlers,
througl the desire of the Indians to
make dead and down" timber, and
this has become 80 general that Chief
Fire Warden Andrews has sent an ar.
gent appeal to the commissioner Of In.
dian affairs aAking for immediate ac.
tion. There IL no secret made Of this
method In the pine regions aud the FIR.
ing Of pine tracts is taken as mates,
Of course.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-11
SAILED FOR PORTSMOUTH.

Last Of the Spanish Naval Prisonsrs on
board the Harvard.
OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA. July z, via
Kingston, Jamaica, July 1.-THE
United States auxiliary cruiser Har.
ward has sailed for Portsmouth, N. H. i,
with the remainder Of the prisoners.
the total now being 1850.
a board OF officers is inspecting the
Cristobal Colon aud it is hoped she
may be saved. Naval Constructor
Hobson is aboard the Spanish cruiser
aud is about to value the Infanta Maria
Teresa. Tho Vizcaya and Almirante
Oouendo are worthless wrecks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-11
sscrman fpesensionn ~r...

A"0 W. '"u p'o1euslOnS arc simply
preposterous. They arc practicable
little more than peddlors All tho large
mercantile houses are English. who
have in their hands three. fourths. bnll,
and value. Of the commerce. The
banks, railroads, telegraphs, cable and
local steamship lines are English: the
cotton mills belong to the English and
the English control the sugar and
hemp trade. The Germans are irwin,
for some Of the heavier trade, bat have
not capital or credit. There is onlv one
American house in Manila. There is
only one Russian subject in the islands.
Up to now Spanish has been tho
official Language. but by last weeks
mail. Aguinaldo intends as far as the
republic Is concerned. to substitute
English.
Root Cause Of Rebeliious.
"The root cause OF tho p hilippine re-.
bellions has always been the steady de.
privation OF the natives OF their rights
by tho Spaniards. Year by year Sc.
curity for iic and property has dimin.
ished. Particularly SO as to the native
friar in the Philippine islands. The
Spanish friars too. have sSnt TO Spain
all the monastery wealth they could
dispose Of. particularly that willed to
the monastcrtes BY rich natives Then,
too. tho persecution OF the Free Mnsons
by the iriars caused the 5000
Masons being lodged in Jail a. the in.
stance OF the friars and loaded with
irons. Besides no promise ever made
by the Spamards with the natives has
been kept. quite"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-11
(ME HISTORY
(nallo's Representative in
|nlon Tells Of Some NegO-
tiations With Spain.
k,men, Made For Certain
Reform, Which Never
Came,
For Which Aguinaldo and
llerS Agreed to Expatriate
Themselves.
United States Will BE Ex.
pvrtel to lnauguratc
Them.

rG.utr Il the Associated Press /
Mos. July IL. One 81 A2u,ua!.
|ealcr, IN the last Philippine r..
! living ilcogn,,o in London. and
tcA..y acting as Agu,naldo's agent,
II receipt Il constant kilograms
.e;:.r- from Carite. Questioned
i Philippine situation by repre-
~ I the Associated Press, he
f. i-s!ipplnc republic was pro.
! n october. 1896. aud It's first
: ~ MAS Andreas Eon,fac,o.
+ ," Died, over 4 year ago. AHu,n.
Va, elec;ci president aud com.
eT'.u-eh.c.. On the arrival Of
pa General Primo do Rivera. tha,
P =. pied a policy Of bringing the
va = Al end by means Of con.
pa, force having failed.
Pr leaders were approac he'd aud
fsa't WAs the pact Of B,aoua ba,o,
.eI i'om the village whero IL was
= 1a Dec. II. 1927.
|en''d Promising Any Reforms
AoF SAga'ta tho other day denied
~ '-"t pact General Rivera prom.
any ri rms. Here is an official
q mo pact, wherein Is promised
|'a''Ament or NJ least tho disband.
'"9 'a'isious orders; Philippine
|seA'A'lon IN the cortcs; the same
"'IA'AiStra'ion Of justice for the
+ a. i3r the Span,ard: unity OF
se."een tho Philippines and
!" natives TO share the chief
z '-e Philippine civil admins.
= arrangement Of tho property
S'"Fs and Of the taxes in favor
natives; recognition Of the iudi.
H-Ats OF the natives, with hb.
p"1ac meeting aud OF tho press.
.'"eFa! amnesty. These sum up
80 grievances. aud are what we
sAPsl' tho Americans will inst,.
'''' TO EApHtriate Themsslves.
nose reforms ARuinaldo and
eas ~. ''aders promised that IL Ri.
80. ,' out the pact. they would
fe,a wv themselves. for. three years
n,h I'VA' no movement against Span.
Gt"I tao'''y during that time. Upon
Gna, sofFendering their arms. am.
H. a. a., 'ofts, etc. Aguinaldo was to
|n,lI' '''ooo posetas. This money
[h,,e ao 'eposlted in tho Hong Kong
Us ,nss' na. bank at Hong Kong. not
(es,f f'tsoha! use. but as fund, tho
t,l W "nich-in case tho captain
IS 70 l'''ed . out his part Of tho pact
kes :, ueVoted to the education of
ho, - England. In case the nae,
kv wa 'u.'liIed by the spauiards, the
n,,,, na' to DO used for arms aud
Iin oh Tor the rebellion. The
|ral , general never proclaimed a
u N.Y.. a'hesty. denied the existence
kbp pA'.' and shot several rebel lead .
bp,h :, returned to Manila on the
kr y we renewal OF the robellion.
|ey' -" ~, Inspiration of Admiral
|ral h,. s'ory the present captain
ea1ar' "pproached Aguinaldo and
ID m,,. and promised that il thew
(rican' aN0 common cause against tho
(s sta,n, u,' no would carry out tho re.
! a1a' oa IN tho pact. As a mark Of
|c,. ',, to w., he created a Legislative b
|nin,s,vw.an which he nomina tod 10 lend
All er,s ovs,,o Of the Philippine repub.
p '''r'ures were scornfully re-.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-11
1t. Paul Union stock Yarns.

SOUTH II PAUL. July 2
HOGS Marke, oUlpc higher. Quality
fair Range ot prices S5.e1ug3.>6.
LE-Butch her stun steady stp. K.
cr> and feeders 2oc lower
sales ranged al $50, 90 for stoe Aers,
500 Is. - for cows, S&4os.5.6l for hei..
ers: Si,u) IL - for steers
~HEkP-Markct steady, good lambs
weak, common lambs s. lower than last
week.
sales ranged at s. - ~Iiio for mutt5ns;
s. 80. 800 f,r lambs.
Receipts; Hogs tpl; cattle, 100, sheep.
so: calves SS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-11
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, July D.
ket >, lower
sales ranged AT -. soVgS.95 for light;
S.'5@ i.9.i for miNcd; 1915 t,o2ia for
heavy. s.. 150tS - Tor rough.
CATTLE-Markot steady
sales ranged AZ s2.i0Gi75 for cows
and heifers; Siool5 a6o for Texas steers:
s. 5oG47o for Stoekers and feeders; Slll
ca, 81 for beeves.
SHEEP Marke, steady
Sales ranged at s. 25S5.25 for naIvss;
SA.oo q 40 for westerns; S3.,5N.6 IS tor
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, $1,000; cattle, 80;
sheep, /, 500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-11
"Dr. Eenner's Dyspepsia ure.' :

as the name implies, is simply for Dys-
pepsia or Indigestion. 1t should be su
perior to the general run Of preparations
and prescriptions because prepared by q
physician OF many years. study and ex-
perience. whose writings on medical
questions are accepted rs authorities.
II not satisfied after using one bottle,
your money will be refunded by Frank
Smith Of Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-11

CHICAGO, July 2
POULTRY-Market for live. steIdy.
Spring chickens. l.Wl4c; hens. s1sc;
ducks, TO: turkeys. 6Gsc.
BUTTER-Firm. Creamcries. l2G
l6c; dairies, llIl3c
EGGS-Frm; fresh, lOlsc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-11
Minneapolis Grain.

MlNNEAroLls July 3.
WHEAT-July closed at Soc; Sep
mbcr, 6SSc; December. 662.c On
Track-No. l hard, Sss.c; No. l North
ern. S7a4c; No. , Northern $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-11
Sioux City Live stock.

SIOUX CITY, la, July q.
HOGS-Market 5IlOo lower Range
Of prices. & .62nQl3 80.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-11
WHO PAYS THE TAX.
Com m issionef ns Internal K~venue Has q
Decixion In IreparatiOn.

WASHINGTON. July IL. The commits.
sioner Of internal revenue has deci..
ion III preparation III which 1t will be
held that the stamp representing the
tax on express matter must DC affixed
to the bill OF ladlng by the express COM
pany and not by the ind. vidual shipper
This also applies u the government in
sending express matter under its con-
tract.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-11
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, July ,.
WHEAT-CaSh No. hard soc;
No. Northerlf. Sc; No Northern,
SAC. TO Arrive-No. hard. 9oc; No.
Northern SIC; September, 69s.c;
July, size; December, 67c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-11

F arm Loans at Lowest
~%RATES%~
CATlI.E-M.rhpt steady

CA TIL In Marhet steady
Sales ranged at 81 204si>D for beeyes
!. . $40 Tor COWS. bulls and mixci
IS, - !, % Tor stocse- and feeders, So
" % for yeavl!ngs AMI calves
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-11
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CLOSING, PRICES.

CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT - July. Tnc; August, 7Oe !;
September 6S!sc: December. 6sl.c.
CORN-July, SIC; September, 32l, 3
O2ssc, December Sa7s,; May. S5c
OATS July. 22s4c, september a1@
N1.c; May, 231.s.
PORK July, - Il; September, 81 ~.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-06-03

The statement is made that ''the far
mers Of the United States In marketing
the produce Of their farms haul 500 200, 900
tons of freight yearly over 100000 miles
of public roads. As a rule, the roads are
bad roads. Gen. Roy Stone estimates
that the loss because of the difficulty OF
transportation is not less than 5000, 000.-
O0e per year, and that this yearly loss
would pay the interest at 3 per cent, upon
an outlay of money sufficient to rebuild
all the bad roads and maintain them In
proper repair afterward." Commenting
upon which the Philadelphia Record says:
General Stone is an expert, and his cal
culations are probably very nearly cor
rect. But suppose that they are only hale
correct, can the farmers and the people
not farmers who traverse the roads affOri
to SO on from year to year throwing away
enough money to carry on the federal
government, and thus needlessly double
their burdensf" There Is commonplace
expression which is frequently applied to
education, that while people say they are
too poor to tax themselves for 1t, they are
in fact too poor not to tax themselves for
It, The same proposition holds good with
regard to the public roads of community.
Southern people may think they are too
poor to afford good roads-they are in.
bad roads entail. The wisest thing thar
Mecklenhurg county ever did was the
undertaking OF a system Of road improve
ment, and the wisest thing she could do
now would be to issue bonds to an amount
sufficient to macadamize every important
public road from Charlotte to the county
! llns.-Charl0tte Observer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-06-03

White and colored public schools In An
napolis Will be kept open until June II.
The bakers of Frederick have announced
that they will raise the price of bread
from 4 10 cents loaf.
John W. Beck, Of williamsport, Nd,
has iiied bill for absolute divorce from
his wife, Lulu N. Beck.
A solid trainload of mules for govern
ment use passed through Cumberland east
bound over the Baltimore and Ohio.
John Krauz, who was crushed by fall
of coal at Swanton last Saturday, died In
the hospital at Cumberland Sunday morn
ing.
The store of c. J. Racey, at German,
Garrett county, was robbed of money and
goods to the value Of $50, including four
teen pairs Of shoes.
George Gunnett was elected by the coun-
ell as tax assessor Tor fr0StDurg. The
city tax rate was fixed at so cents on
SlU0, the same as last year.
Harry ShrIver, son Of Il. Writ Shriver,
of Union Mills, Carroll county, has enlisted
as United States volunteer in the Dis
trlct of Columbia Regiment
James e. watkins has bought for s., 0OC
cash from the heirs of the late Col. X. S.
Dodson, Tyler's wharf and warehouses,
at Navy Point, st. Michaels.
William Smith, of Sang Run, Garrett
county, shipped to Peter Rauber, Roches.
ter, n. Y, twenty four live rattlesnakes
which he captured last summer.
Prof. william Bullock Clark was In Oak.
land Saturday arranging for the survey OF
the Alegany Garrett boundary line as au.
thorized by the last Legislature.
Pocomoke Ledger Enterprise: "If wis
dom prevails, Hon. Lloyd Wilkinson will
be the next congressional nominee Of the
democratic party
Miss Sophia Newcomer, aged seventy
seven years, died suddenly of heart dis
ease while walking in the garden at hei
home, West Beaver Greek, Washington
county.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-06-03
ARE THE wHALERs LosTg
Unconfirmed Story That The Ships AT
Point Barrow We're All Crushed
BY Ice And but One
Man Escaped.

SAN FRANCISCO, May ga letter has
been received from Afognak, stating that
man had just arrived there bringing the
distressing news that he was the only
survivor of the whalers who have been
imprisoned in the ice near Point Barrow
all winter.
According to his story, which is hardly
credited among those best informed, the
ships and all the men, except one, fell
victims to the terrible ''pinehingn OF win
ter ice.
Two whalers from the fleet, Mate Til
don and sailor named Walker, brought
down detailed accounts of conditions at
Point Barrow about six weeks ago. Both
stated that every vessel in the heet was
in a safe position, and that there would
be no difficulty in getting out when the
ice broke. In the light of their state
ments, the later story seems improbable.
1t is surmised that the story may have
grown out Of something said by Mate Til
don when he passed through Afognak. Til
don at first refused to talk about the
whaling fleet unless well paid and 1t is
possible his silence was misconstrued by
the Afognak people, who were compelled
to guess at the nature Of the news he
carried.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-06-03
PUBLIC CHARITY IN CITIES


NEW York, May 22.-Mr. Jeffrey X.
Brackett, Of Baltimore, Nd, at the Sec
tional meeting Of the committees on mu-
nieipal and county charities, in the Con
ference Of Charities and Correction, read a
paper yesterday entitled what Should BE
the Field of Public Charity In a Great
City" A discussion followed, opened by
Herbert w. Lewis, superintendent OF char
tiles, District Of Columbia.
Nathaniel S. Rosenau, manager Of the
United Hebrew Charities Organization, be.
fore the committee on organization of char.
lily, cited a number of instances in which
persons and families applying for relief
were found, on Investigation, to be among
the undeserving class. The actual ex.
pendlture OF his organization, he said,
within the year was more than $1,000, ali
Vt which went to relieving people In actual
want. A representative Of the Charity
Organization Society figured Its outlay for
relief within the past twelve months al
$4,000.
Delegate Walton, Of Philadelphia, ex.
planned how charity is dispensed among
the poor In that city.
what Methods OF Instruction or Agen.
Giles Employed VIII Best Induce Right
Habits Of Thinking on the Part Of the Pu.
pills OF Our Sehoolsgi was the subject OF
w. y. helflnBtOn, superintendent OF the
Tennessee Industrial School, before the
sectional committee on the duty Of the
State to delinquent children.
u. g. Evans, Of Westboro', Mass, spoke
briefly on the care and training of delIn-
quents outside the Institutions.
VIM. Q. Stearns, superintendent Of the
Illinois Eastern Hospital and chairman
OF the committee On insanity, reported on
behalf Of that committee. He said that
there is gratifying improvement in the
commitment Of the insane and there Is a
greater adaptation In the patients needs.
DR.. Edward Cowles, medical superintend.
ent Of the Mclean Hospital, Wayerly,
Mass, read paper on Advanced Pro-
fessional Works In Hospitals for the In
sane He commended that all that per-
tains to the care Of the insane was the
due promotion In medical attendance and
Of making the surroundings brighter and
more cheerful in the daily routine life Of
the insane.
DR.. Richard Dewey Wauwatosa fol
lowed in a general telling Of a number of
patients whose minds have been unbal.
aneed, but were restored to state Of per-
feet hearth