davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17
Nermikte Grten (!

Die nabTpl9enb aufaefprberten YerIpueu pber bereu
OOrt psm % Osst az I'M
Vtne StraBe 9incinnatt Sbio. menben ba Ntemaub
anBer tbm anLi1lnB 9eben fanu.
2ernann Wardporib befor9t bic Ginaiebuna bon
nab.nannteu unb alien Grbibaiten prompt unb billia
lteut bic nDtbgen Wolmaten ans unb erianat ale ers
foreerlidt.n ser,dtliden nnO tirdlibsn 0oenmsnte.
II ST 5 s,"
grbi1afs9erten unb Yanten, ippie burt iene iolibe
Ssmng als her erfabreuite nnb auperldafte 8ertre.
beiabist ibn bicie serhtli6.n MnorOeransem per. Z.
miBter erben 3u er!angen nno in alien beoeutenben
Ylattern ameritas au oerbfeutlibeH.
glob, WOlt eenannt WilbeIm. aus euuturs.
Bold. Rarl ans &nbmi9sburg.
Ya3Ier. Sob 9eter. aus Mebin9en.
Bonnet, Jerbinanb Sob, Sob. 6eora Waarie Marsa.
rstbe, Gbriftians, syrisberife Sorotbea. Wobsrt
ss ess& sss &Ds. ss ss'. ';ssss sss Sss Sssssnss sisrs
aasa 11'l aas sssaa % SSss Ss ,S,a sas Msassn a'
Desner Sob. SOttlsb uno Sobann Ssinridb ans Rleu
eidsriias. 'am.on. aus e3pan.s.
Guble, Jafob syrebrid. aus Webinseu.
Sid Selnridb unb Sobann. aus Gabebn.
barb aus @offert.
0ubl Wtarie Milhelmine. aus Yerleberg.
0ebbarbt Grben bon Sobann.
SAT- Mu9uf aus 9auterba9.
Saxlen. 3ans ghriftian. aus getsrRcf a. 8.
$asa. Sob S gri.srss rid @lls.iS. aus @traspurs g.
patel lai1asi ans 5ridsnbauien:
Sas.E sOssis maris nnS ansuft Seinri3 aus sis.
araasss. 1sno9ss Sssi.orie, au. eal.m.
0auimann. elias. aus 2idbtenau.
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a5rnsr, Safob, Wilbslmins Grieberife nno 0nitan
a.Da@ SGs| graasissa. sas HSaaassi aas ssmm.lso.n.
snttbf Sob. aus Dettneen.
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Raruit. gmil, aus 3erbff.
air1hoi Sobanu. Sbritiau. aarI nnb Gri.bri9
Milbelm. aus @a1ienborf.
ani9isle Wiib.lm angntt; aus enpOD
S,s 9sss'' ass sss eas s''''
9a3enmaisr @Ottlieb unO ernit aus eabwissburs.
Maietter aarl. aus SOmbers
Wlidbel. fyr0na, aus 0ien9en. 4ftef
UinS SermaSn Seinris1 Muguf ans gudow.
Wtluer, Grben BON Mmilie 8eb. S0nbtr.
Maper Grana Srieeri9 Gus MSa&srDtb.
r ses sss Ss SSa Sassns ss Ss.S S xso
y.euSaa.Hs. @ H1srS6 er6.n bon gerDiuanS.
Otto RarI lriebrid9. ans Mnrjsn
DebIerflna, Trisbrtn, aus Derbte.
Yeteritn. DanieI Am9mft aus DeterSborf a. 8.
Yrekitr. Garl aus @reufieu.
RiefIen, Setter, ans Burg g. 8.
Mlartin nnb Mnbreas. aus wlmmbers.
enaber, WsathduS unb anna mtaria. aus Geunan.
Gtreidber. Gbriftion, aus Dettin9en.
St64er. SDIef, aus &teinpieien
G1ulibt Sob Better, aus Gteeesx. e. 49,
G1ufter otb Qhbne Sobonne Mpftne aus Mehtpi9.
SanI 9ettjrisb (gsnanrt GrisOrtdl aus Matbmonns.
@ueepm. &rbsH bpu Milpstm
GtenaeI. Gufnp, aus @lffu.
Stsasr garf Souls Graas az! 4 m$amblrg
StsiRDsssss sss sa;a SOa sst;sos Ssas sns a3srs0a
sss 2assra: as sssssa aus
miniss s'sSaai aari osinrs4 mubslu., aus murs.n.
Warufen Gdtie. aus Mobltnebonien.
8ieltt. Wuitap Griebrid3 Sob, aus JeAtntan.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17

Geaen 81 100000 Gpinbeln unb
], 900. 900 Mebflble iollen In ben
Dauptiabrifotionsldnb Der Groe bor-
bonbeil, be3iebun9speiie I'm 8etrisbe.
iein. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-17
Wmitertt ttadl GttaIan0.

sSn sllbanp, q. g.. bat li9 Die ,,gn=
alo=Nmerican Spiter COMPANY" incor=
poriren lallen, cine @eleaIdait. Die por=
ldufis elm yetrielsfapital bon $50, 200
bat, oahelbe aber auf 100000 gu er=
bDben seoentt, uno bic ii6 nit 4uitern=
Su6t fir Die Nusfubr ndh Gn9lano be-
i6dftiat. Oas 8eiddft 1T tein neues,
ionoern mar idon friiber besriiuoet uno
tuuroe iebt unter benz Namen, in cine
Ietien= 8eiellidaft umseuanoelt, UNI
ben en9lii6en Nuiternbdnolern, tpelhe
in Notwithstanding nit Dem unter=
nebmen ltanben. 8eleaenbeit au seben,
fi1 financiell oaran gu betbeilisen.
gin pferoebanoler BON Nebrasfa
ihrieb an einen Sreuno in Waibineton,
ob man bort feline pferoe brau6s.
9fein. lautete Die Nntiuort, bier iabren
Die 8epobner entipeoer aui elmer elettri=
16en Gar ooer per 8icpcles; uno Die
&esierlng miro ourh Gfel belorst.
Da brauht man teine pferoe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-08
TOLEDO MINSTRELS.

The Toledo Minstrels will give
their laugh provoking and fun
making entertainment at Newport
OIL Wednesday night of this week.
A free boat will be run from Toledo
and Yaquina for all who buy tick
cts to the show. To others a fare
of rs cents will be charged. The
boat will leave Toledo about 3 o.
clock and will return the next morn
ing. The Toledo band and the
Rosebrooks Orchestra will accom-
pany the boat down. After the
show dance will be given in the
opera house under the auspices OF
Rosebrooks orchestra. A Jolly
good time will be had on the boat
going down, and splendid enter
tainment will be given down there
by the Minstrel troupe. Everybody
should go and give the boys a good
send off.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-08
ONLY ONE ROUND.

Last Monday morning a little
scrap occurred in the depot at this
place that was not on the program;
and hence the crowd in attendance
was small. The contest was one OF
those catch-as-catch-can affairs, and
lasted only a few mintes, but the
sole observer states it was a "hot
time" while it lasted. The chief
belligerents were Ben Jones and A.
T. Peterson, and the difficulty arose,
so we understand, over statement
made by Mr.. Peterson to the effect
that Judge Stearns had saved the
county $4,000 by collecting the
delinquent railroad taxes in 1896.
Mr.. Jones disputed the assertion
that Judge Stearns had anything to
do with the collection of these taxes,
and said that the honor belonged to
Judge Burt. A few words brought
on blows in this case. A correct
report of the affair is hard to get, as
the only eye witness Except Mr..
Peterson's eye) was J. S. Gather,
and he was busy writing. After a
short struggle however, in which
Peterson was trying to choke Jones,
and Jones was beating the bass
drum accompaniment to Marching
Through Georgia on Peterson's
face aud nose, time was called for
the first round, and the fight ended.
No great damage was done to eth
er party. But the fight seemed to
be all in favor of Jones. Peterson
wears a black eye and skinned
nose, and Jones has scratched lip.
A visit to the scene of battle few
minutes later discovered a splotch
of blood and a blue atmosphere.
And so ends, the first chapter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-08
Notice.

ESQ acres of land at a bargain
The place is at Beaver Creek, Lin
coin county, about s miles from
Yaquina city and about 4 mile
from Ona postoffice. About so
acres of bottom land and about s
acres cleared land. There is also
a small house and a barn ON the
place. Several other tracts of land
can be had a 4 low figure by ad-
dressing,
PETER TELLEFsoN,
Yaquina Ore.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-08
BORN.

GAITHER-To the family of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Gather, of this
place, on Saturday, February &,
1898, a daughter.
DURKEE.-At Chitwood, Oregon,
to the family of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
". Durkee, on February Q, 1893,
daughter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-08

The rains of the first of the week
raised the waters of the creeks, and
may help the loggers to float out
their logs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-08
anted.

Fresh cougar and bear hides, suit
BILE for making into rugs. Must
be first class. Will pay best mar.
Address,
THE LEADER.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-08
LOCAL NOTES

Uncle Jimmy Chitwood is in To
ledo, coming down today.
County Surveyor Derrick has
been IN Toledo for several days.
Note paper, pencils and tablets al
this Office.
Flour and feed on hand and sold
very cheap at TELLEFsoN,'s va
quina.
New goods arriving almost daily,
no old shopworn trash, at Yaq.
Bay Mere. Co.
A pleasant party was held at Mr..
and Mrs. c. Helgesen on Olalla
slough, last Saturday night.
We are informed that there is a
prospect for work opening up at
Pioneer quarry in few days.
Harry Denlinger, Jr., went to
Oregon City and Portland on busi-
ness the first of the week. He will
be absent several days.
Nels Matre, of Moody county,
South Dakota, arrived at this place
last Saturday night. He has come
to make this place his home.
Two carloads of flour just re-
ceived and high prices knocked out.
We handle the two best brands of
flour on the coast. Yaq Bay Nero.
Co.
Albert Meaker will ship another
car load of cattle from this place in
the morning. Some of these cattle
are big, fat steers that are in prime
condition for beet.
Word has been received here that
owing to the illness of his wife,
Judge Stearns will not be able to
attend the term of county coart this
week.
Ole Crogen left this morning for
Los Angeles, California, where he
will visit his sister. Mr.. Crogen
will be back here as soon as he can
dispose OF his North Dakota prop
erty.
Our stock of shoes is the most
complete on the Bay and our pat
ronage is rapidly increasing. We
are just getting there with both
shoes, so to speak. Yaq. Bay
Mere. Co.
Uncle Nate Stevens is selling of
his household goods at this place
and will 60 to Medford where he
will make his home with his son
Uncle Nate will be missed from
this locality.
Mrs. c. c.. Copeland has mad,
arrangements to move her stock o
general merchandise to Siletz at al
early date. She has bought tn,
store building of Antone Selsic c
that place, and will move it bacl
and put mp another building i
front. This is good location a
that place, and we do not doubt tha
Mrs. Copeland will enjoy a goo
trade at that point.
Constable Z. S. Derrick, of Littl
Elk precinct, is in town to appea
before the county court. Mr.. De
rick desires to protest against IL
cost bill in the case of the State "
Young, that was tried before Squil
Henderson's court some time ag
In that case, the Mr.. Derrick, wi
is the regular constable, was igno
ed and a special constable was a
pointed to serve the papers. NJ
Derrick objects to this being cut {
from his Office and will see if he c;
not get some relief through t
county coart.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-08

Mixed pickles, per GAL, 25cts.
9 lbs. roast coffee, good quality, 81.
7 lbs. green coffee better quality, 81
IS bars savon soap, 81.
80 lbs. oat meal, 81
Syrup per. gal., DOC
Those bargains and a hundred
Others you can get at the, New bic
store. Yaq. Bay Mere. Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-08

to close out 81. Yaq. Bay Nero.
Co.
Lots of goods have been sold in
the last month at TELLEFsoN's va
quina, but the store is Just as well
filled up. Get your supplies while
you can get bargain.
Mrs. c. c. Kubler had danger
Gus attack of asthma last Friday
night. Prompt help from her hus-
band and other members of the fam
ily, alone saved her life. Mrs. Kub-
Ter has been subject to these attacks
before, but never had one so severe.
Mrs. Jas. Mulkey, of Eddyville,
writes us that she was cured of a
cancer of twenty years standing by
the treatment prescribed by Rev. ].
M. Lawerance, of that place. Mrs.
Mulkey says that she had tried
many other remedies and doctors
but none did her any good By the
treatment of Mr.. Lawrence she has
been completely cured.
1t looks like the annexation of
the Hawaiian islands has received
knock out blow. A careful can
vass Of the senate discloses the fact
that it will be impossible to secure
a two thirds vote for annexation.
The syndicate of spectators who
are trying to force this leprous is
land upon the United States will
probably fail, as it should.
The proposition to dyke the o.
ALA is beginning TO take definite
form. At the meeting of the pro-
pertv owners interested at the court
house last Monday, it was decided
to call for bids for constructing the
dyke, and the measurements of the
ground are being taken today. In
a short time the work will begin on
the project if the costs comes with
in the limit decided upon.
The term of county court that
convenes tomorrow will he one of
the most important sessions of the
year. Among the other important
matters to come before the court is
the fixing of the tax levy for the
year, and the settling with and re-
appointing the road supervisors.
The tax levy for county purposes
last year was IS mills. What the
levy will be this year we cannot
conjecture, but il cannot be as low
as last year and meet current ex-
penses, unless they, too, are ma
terially reduced.
In the suit brought against the
county clerk by the county court it
was alleged that the sum of 1914
had been collected and retained by
the clerk from the Ist of March
1893, until the Of July, 1894, that
belonged to the county. For some
reason instead of suing the bonds
men for that term, this claim was
dragged forward and the bondsmen
for the ensuing term were sued for
it. Judge Fullerton ruled that that
item be struck out, and that the
bondsmen of the first term were re.
sponsible for it, if anybody was
Of course we expected to see a sui
brought against the bondsmen or
the first bond for the alleged short.
age, but up to the time of going tc
press no such suit has been brought
This is probably an oversight OF
the part of the county court, anc
we call the attention of the court tc
the same, so that this 1914 may b,
saved to the county, that is, if i
should transpire that Mr.. Jones re
ally owes the money to the county
which allegation we do not believe
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-08

Euucate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
80. ooar'y IHtN1ritc, cure constitution forever
"''-' IL 4 CO ta'i, druggists refund money
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-08
III. DENLNGE-
Attorney-at-L'
TOLEDO, oREGo


Casrarets Candy Cathartlc', ,ne it'
'er. p! dicul disco cry OF .I asie,
l..n and refreshing to the ,iSsr tasrII 4
and positively on kidneys, Inv nd al
iraaging the entire system, syst.e,,,ol C G
~ =, hcndache, fever, ha9llu" ani \
.rd ri iousuess. Please 9us to ssents r
of g. &. q. to-day; 10, ~ p, ',y ',dyrTprril Ti
g ,nranteed to cure by all uiuse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09

officials have no cause to feel that criti-
cal condition of affairs was near az hand
with the insurgent forces OF the Philip
pines. Major General Merritt. before
starting for Paris. advised the insurgent
b>ader that the authority OF the United
states In and about Manila must be re-
spected. and that In the interest, ,of a
quiet and orderly administration OF af-
fairs II was desirable for the insurgents
20 vacate the, suburbs OF the city with
In a reasonable time. About that time
Aguinaldo gave assurances OF co-opera-
zion with the American forces toward
the maintenance Of order. and there has
been no reason to believe that his ad-
herents would give serious opposition
to their removal from the suburbs.
The time within which the movement
is to be accomplished has not expired,
according to the understanding here,
and a satisfactory arrangement is ex-
pected. In the meantime no reports
have come from General Otis. who IL
acting governor pending the absence OF
General Merritt. as TO friction with Agu.
inaldo over his retirement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09

continuing, said that in his opinion it
was clear that the man who could make
such an order had never himself heard
the sound OF cannon nor slept I'm the
open air. and he was not surprised there
fore to find that the commissioner had
an army record which consisted OF three
months and 16 days as a clerk in the
commissary department
A delegate from Kansas followed Tan
ner i'm the same strain. denouncing In
unmeasured terms the unfair and IL
liberal spirit In which the rulings OF the
pension Office were made. The matter
was disposed OF finally by postponing II
till after the report Of the committee on
resolutions.
Mrs. William Scott (colored) of La
throp. Mo-. appeared on the platform,
bearing a photograph OF the monument
to Colonel r. q. Shaw, who was killed
while leading a regiment OF colored
troops from Massachusetts, at the as
sault on Fort Wagner She explained
briefly what had been done to honor the
memory OF this officer. and made an
earnest plea for the recognition on a
broader scale OF the faithfulness, brav-
cry and efficiency OF the negro soldier.
She urged that some provision be made
by which the colored soldiers could
maintain an organization similar 10 that
OF the G. A. X. Commander-in-C Chief
Gobin replied briefly. praislng In the
highest terms the record OF the negroes
In the army. Mrs. Scott then sang a
cong which was a plea for better rec
lognition OF her race.
Business was further interrupted by
the entrance OF committee of three
ladies from the Woman's National Re-
lief corps, headed by Mrs. Martin. the
national president. Mrs. Martin stated
that when the call for help arising from
the war with Spain was made, she coll
lected a large sum which was applied
10 relieve the wants OF our soldiers. She
requested the national encampment to
give to the relief corps authority to
change its constitution so that it's funds
could be used for the relief of soldiers
serving in the war with Spain. The res
oiution was referred 10 the committee
on resolutions.
A delegation from the Sons of Veterans
next appeared. Senator Thurston of
Nebraska made a speech on behalf OF
the Sons of Veterans. and was replied
to by Inspector General Alonzo Will
Interruption OF regular business was the
presentation to ex-Commander-in- Chief
Clarkson of Nebraska OF a magnificent
silver set.
Philadelphia was then chosen as the
place for the next encampment The vote
stood: Philadelphia, 359; Denver. 25s.
The encampment then proceeded to elect
q commander-in-chief. A delegate from
New York state presented the name OF
Albert ID. Shaw Of Watertown, N. Y.
General John c. Black OF Illinois placed
nn nomination James A. Sexton of Chi
;cago. The roll OF states was then called
and the vote announced. showing the
election of Sexton. who received 424
votes, while Shaw received PAL. Comrade
Shaw movg6 the unanimous election Of
Sexton. and the motion was carried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09
ASKED FOR AN INQUIRY.

Washington, Sept 9.--Secretary AIgei
has requested the president to order a
thorough and searching investigation OF
the war department. In this the secre.
tary has been Joined by General Corbin
mo decision has been reached by the
president as yet as to what course hs
WHY pursue.
Secretary Alger had long conference
with Mr.. Mckinley yesterday before
leaving the city. and impressed upon
MIN his earnest desire that an investi.
cation be ordered. The question was
thoroughly discussed. 1t seems now not
unlikely that the investigation will be
ordered. but 1t is the wish OF the presi.
dent further to consider the matter be.
fore announcing definite policy.
Such an investigation as has been re-.
quested is. II is pointed out. beset with
Fome difficulties. No charges Of def
mite character have been filed by a re-
Eponsible person or Official Sensational
stories and rumors. for which the ad-
ministration has knowledge that there
1s no foundation. have been circulated,
and objection ID made to dignifying them
by the ordering OF an Investigation
Those who advocate the investigation
maintain 1t can do no harm, and may
clear away manifest error from the
minds OF many people and place the
blame. IL there is any, where II rightfully
belongs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09

having a home market. He also re-
ferred to the war and said he was in
favor of keeping every inch of ter
ritory where our flag had been planted.
Congressman Clarke OF Peterboro
made a general talk about the efforts of
the members of the grange in building
up the agricultural interests Of the
granite state. He urged the oranges
TO see that the state has good roads
for the thousands that visit this COM
monwealth every summer.
Senator Tillman of South Carolina was
given a rousing reception. He was
glad to be present so that the people OF
New Hampshire could see typical
Democrat. and that the man from South
Carolina was not as black as he had
been painted. He said that IL the north
and south had known each other as they
do today there would have been no civil
war. In reference to the industries of
the two sections he said the mills will so
to the cotton. and the southern manu-
facturers are sure to supersede those of
New England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09
SKETCH OF SEXTON.

Chicago. Sept. s.-Colonel James Sex
ton, the new commander-in-chiefo Of the
G. A. r., was born here, Jan. 5, 1874. He
enlisted on April 19.1S61, as private.
:As a regimental commander he fought
in the battles of Columbia, Duck river.
Spring Hill, Franklin and Nashville. and
throughout the Nashville campaign. In
1p65 he was on the staff Of Major Gen.
eral A. ]. Smith. commander of the Six
,eenth army corps, and remained with
Smith until the end OF the war Upon
the assault and capture Of the Spanish
krt, Mobile. Ala. April 8. 1868. he had
his left leg broken below the knee, being
struck by piece of she'll He was
wounded at the battle of Franklin and
at Nashville. After the war he remained
two years In Alabama, working plan
tation. In 1867 he returned to Chicago.
President Harrison made him post
master In April. 1889. Colonel Sexton Is
an active worker In the Grand Army. the
military order of the Loyal Legion and
other soldier societies. and is a past
commander of the department Of Illi-
nOis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09

the battlefield. but you have been COM
PEELED against your will to remain in
camp. to obey the summons which
might at any time come to march upon
the enemy. II was long ago said They
also serve who only stand and wait
but your standing and your waiting
have been severe trial to the true SOL
dier In camps In an almost tropical eli
mate. where you have been subject TO
constant and insidious attacks OF dis
ease. You now return to the state with
ranks as much depleted as though you
had been in many battles. and today we
welcome you with as much gratitude
and Joy as we should had your expert
ence been OF different kind.
when you left the state said, speak
ing for all our people: Colonel Rolfe,
officers and men. / commit 20 you great
trust. 1t is nothing less than the honor
of the state. i do this without reserva-
tion and without fear now take back
that trust. assuring you that in every
particular from the time you left New
Hampshire until this day OF your re-
turn we have had constant occasion to
be proud OF our representation in the
field. Today the great heart Of the state
rejoices that so many of her brave sons
are alive and well, and that the sick.
with very few exceptions. are cared for
and will be cared for In our own hos
pitals. We mourn the death of your
brave comrades who have yielded UP
their lives in defense OF the nobIest prin-
ciples which have ever found lodgment
in human hearts. May the fact of your
honorable service remain with you
through life pleasant memory and de-
scend to your children an honorable in
heritance."
At the conclusion Of the governors
address. Colonel Rolfe made a brief re-
sponse. and the march for the camp
ground was then resumed. The work Of
pitching camp came easy to the regi-
ment, and the shelter tents were soon
in position and the men ready for their
well earned rest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09
FEVER AMONG IMMUNEs.

fever have developed In Colonel Sar-
gents Fifth immune regiment. The
cases have been watched closely for
several days. and in the opinion of the
sanitary department Of Santiago. the
diagnosis 10 Enthusiastically correct. The
victims have been sent to hospital and
a strict quarantine has been established
against the regiment, which is en-
camped on the hills about two miles
south OF the city. rgr
There is a great deal of sickness in
this regiment, but, In the opinion of the
surgeons. no more yellow fever. The
other regiments doing garrison duty are
in fairly good health.