davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
NO YELLOW FEVER
AT CAMP WIKOFF.
Surgeons There Deny That There
Have Been Any Deaths from IT.
PERNICIOUS MALARlAL FEVER,
II is Frequently Diagnosed ms Yellow
Fever by Those Unfamiliar with
the Latier-The Camp Needs a
Better System of Drainage.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2o.-Ten soldiers
died at Camp Wikof to-day Inc rams
ports San Marcas. Berlin ana Special
ist arrived az Camp Wik0n to-day. car
rying soldiers from cuba ana landed
them. The Berlin had 2s6 men Of the
First Illinois Infantry OF whom l@ were
sick General Bates and stan were also
on the Berlin. The san Marcas has 800
men on board. a of whom were sick The
Specialist carried Companies \. Second
Artillery; A. First Artillery r. Fourth
Artillery aud J.. Sixth Artillery. There
were ll8 men. only two oi ihem being
sick.
Camp wlkoG IS 20 De investigated.
General Wheeler has ordered General
Alderbert Amce chief OF stan Oh Gene
raj Kents staff. 10 conduct an invosti-
cation. He is given almost autocratic
powers General Wheeler has ordered
him 10 get at the bottom OF All the
things which have been complained Of.
Medical officers a. Camp Wikoff.
Montauk Point deny that there have
been deaths ~ the camp hospital
from yellow fever. The two men
whose deaths there yesterday were
said 20 be attributable 20 the disease
named. were. according to the sureeons
in charge victims of perricious maiarial
NNNfIf MlIa'Nl NI.""" iINlN'.N'''.t.'. ''.'.
low fever frequently diagnose as the
latter.
Dr. Nicholas Zoen. Assistant Surgeon
General. United States Army IS quoted
as saying to-day ar Camp WiFon. $50
Gar none Of the feyers have been in-
dipnious 90 camp. il the men remain they
viii certainly be attacked wish typhoid
fever. This viii be due 20 germs which
they VIII get in the water For time
this camp WIFI be- "a healthy one but 10
o. few weeks the typhoid fever germs
from the sinks and cesspools now scat
tered so thickiy about viii permeate the
earth and contaminate water supply
ITO make this place healthy we should
have system of drainage. which would
carry away an these germs. but 70 build
such would cost a. large sum. owing 10
the extent Of tho camp
Several hundred cots arrived last night
and were this morning put up ia the
different hospitals There is now enough
room 20 accommodate all the sick Five
deaths were reported to-day. The trans
port San MarCas. which reached New
York on sunday arrived an Montauk
Point with her complement az Texas
volunteers from Cuba. The transport
Berlin also reached Mortauk Point to-
day with the First Illinois Volunteer
Infantry.
Dr. Brown. who IS fin charge o. tho
hospital thinks that some of the sick
viii still Doe AZ Montauk when the cold
weather arrives. and be is making ar
ranrements 20 heat The hospitals.
Dr. Wols'on. Of Washington. arrived az
the camp to-day. being sent hy Surgeon
General Stenlerg. Ho began securing
and ala'yzne blood 0f men who suffered
from yellow fever in Cuba. but who have
since recovered The purpose being % as
certain tine effects Of yellow fever and
other contagious diseases on tho men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
GOLD GALORE
FROM KLONDIKE.
The Roanoke Arrives at Seattle Wiz
One and a Half Million.
LOOKING FOR STOLEN GOLD.
The Passengers Were Searched for
Three Sacks Of Dust Which Had
Been stolen, But IL was Not
Found.

SEATTLE WASH. August So-The
steamer Roanoke arrived here to-day
from St Mlchaels. Alaska. with 80 pas
sengers and gold dust which a conservA-
tive estimate places at one million ana
a half dollars. The bulk OF It was NE
property OF the Canadian Bank or Com
merce and the North American Trading
and Transportation Company "a
amount assigned 10 the Canadian Barr.
OF Commerce is $4,000.
A majority OF the passengers were men
who went 10 Dawson in last years rush.
they have no gold. but lots OF experience
The fortunate passengers number absst
seventy Ave. OF these probably twenty
FIVE had over $4,000 each. The amounts
held by the remaining if,y range from
500 70 5000
THE LUCKY ONES.
The following is list OF the richest
ones and the amounts they brought back.
NJ. W. Jenkins. $500: Theodore Ander-
son. $4,000: George Carmack. sSS 81.
Stick jim, S35.ooo. Tagish Charley $3.50
Ike Powers, 1900: r. Doane, $1,000. r
Renaud. $4,000. These were among the
first who went to the KlondiKr George
Carmack was the discoverer OF the Klon-
dixie He located the first claim on Bo-
nanzs Creek. Stick Jim and Tasish
Charley are full-blooded Indians.
SEARCHING FOR BOOTY
An unusual incident attending the ar
rival Of the Roanoke was the holding and
searching OF her passengers and the bag
gage for three sacks OF stolen gold dust
Each individual passenger was examined
as he came OF the steamer. but the mise
ing gold was not found The bags con-
tanned about $4,000 The owners OF the
stolen gold were Albert Fox. whose
sack contained Sl4000. William Folner
. go and DR.. c. +. Adams. Of Chicago
$500 The gold was taken from a state
room on the Roanoke while she was lying
az 81. Michael There is no clue TO the
thief
The conditions az Dawson and 81
Michael have undergone no matertal
change since last reports People are
arriving daily at St. Michael from up tho
river IN small boats. The Roanoke
brings news Of the loss OF the whaisr
Roserio last July while enceavoring TO
get out OF the ice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
also received information to-day thar tne
fever Is raging at Tampico. Mexico.
BURIED TOGETHER.
Mother Dies from Grief at Her Soldier
Bows Death.

The bodies OF Corporal Alexander Haw.
ley Clark and his mother, who died Hs.
July, were buried In adjoining graves az
Evergreens Cemetery yesterday altel-
noon. says the New York Herald
Young Clark was member OF Inc sew
enty-frst Regiment. and reached home
from Montauk Point SO III last Friday
night that he died. His mother had been
an invalid for some years The famlly
are satisfied that worry and anxiety over
the safety Of her boy when the stories
of the Santiago campaign were heard ag-
gr3vated her malady. She died on July
18th. and her body had been kept In re-
ceiying vault so that young Clark on his
return could have view OF her race
again.
Before o'clock vestc,day afternoon
the houses IN Vernon avenue were All
draped I'm flags with mourning badges
The military escort was a detachment OF
the Seventy-hrst Regiment. which had
been kept al home. After a short prayer
by the Rev. Or. Singleton tho funeral pro-
cessiOn left the house. After both bodies
had Been lowered into their graves the
military escor. fired the customary salute
and taps were sounded.
Captain William c. Clark, father OF the
dead soldier. denied emphatically rumors
that he intended bringing suit against the
army authorities. lie IS employed In the
postonice. Manhattan. The tody OF young
Clark showed great cmaciation, ana pore
no resemblance TO photographs taken De-
fore the war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
MAY GO FREE.
The Natives Who Participated in the
Manila Melee May Not he Punished.

The New York Suns special says.
MANILA. Aug % The chief offenders
among the natives VINO. on Thursday last,
were mixed mp IN the melee that resulted
IN the death Of Private Hudson OF Battery
3. Utah Artillery. tho mortal wouning OF
Corporal Anderson Of the same battery.
and the wounding Of Troopers Layden.
Nachbar. Connolly and Doyle. all OF the
Fourth Cavalry. have been tried by court
martial BY order OF AsGinaldo. the insur-
gent leader. and sentenced 70 death. Il is
believed. however. that reprievs will be
granted 10 them an rho request 81 General
Anderson.
After the fight which resulted from
Hudson firing his revolver in the streets
OF Cavite. which led fhe natives 70 believe
that ne was firing on them and caused
them 20 return the FIRE. General Merritt
Investigated the affair and then returned
their arms 20 the insurgents who had
done the firing. acting on the assumption
that they had fired inadvertently. His
action ia not approved by the American
trocas.
Only the city OF Manila is patroiled by
the American troops. The residential
suburbs are full Of armed insurgents. A
deputatlon from the press IS going 70 Gen.
Merritt 70 protest against this condition
OF affairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
SAGASTA CRITICISED.
Ia Lucha Condemns His Autoctraoy
and AIsolutism-B lanco's Birthday.

-"
and Absolutism-bia birthday.
HAVANA tur On o p MI, Inch,
commenting ofroriaIlv this afternoon
,,ror Senior ss...ts,s irfortion 90 rrova,f
-tt, ,.,,... l,,...,,...,,. tt,. Incident and tb,
.'..,,,.. ~, ,... ......I ,,-ttl .i.. .'ross
49,, 80. -.,....
=" f.'" pa. ''-''. '.'
,.'- ..-..... ' -.,',...
"''i'..7 .,, . '.', ,,,.-..
,s. i ,.l.i,l.. wv "' l.,'...-'..i =. 81, -+
,,. .e .,.. t.. ,..'l ,- ,r.
.-,,..,,..... ......,,,
,..-...,t... rrf....,
erosliy is much app 'ul.
Havana business houses 'Hl Pl
liens subscribed ouilnt I.f '-'eA''. l".
SUI" 'I f'..'' toward ''' 'l" '' ''' ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31

while many carriage horses Joined the
horses of the plains.
over the bridge few the wild steeds.
One horse dashed It's head against a tele-
graph pole. and the dun mare lost fol-
lower. Another's forelegs went through
a basement hole in the sidewalk. and the
unfortunate horse was quickly trampied
TO death. A saloon was reached and one
OF tho cows ponies was forced through It's
doors by the pushing horses as they con-
tinued. A railroad train came rushing
along. With a bound the dun mare
cleared the track in front Of the loco
motive. but several Of her companions
were hurled 10 death In an 'endeavor TO
follow
The horses divided only 10 come to-
gethor again when the train dashed by
and resume their flight toward the prai-
ries. Out into the mesquite and sage
brush the dun mare led them, and soon
nothing was seen but n cloud Of dust
The trail OF the stampede was as plain
as the path Of a cyclone. No lives were
lost. but property damaged was very
heavy. Squads Of cavalrymen started
out and succeeded in roping all but
thirty OF the cow ponies.-New YORK
sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
all en- board.
ELECTRICAL DENTISTRY.


Otis. A1E. Aug @.-During 81 terrific
storm here yesterday o. BAH of fire en-
tered tine window OF the house of Farmer
Hauscom at M4riavluo. ln the front
part am old man was seated reading thc-
Bible Tho ban OF tire danced along
the window ledge ard then rolled into
the old mans lap and across The Bible.
IIo experienced BOO shock except blind
mr sensation but the meta, clasps OF
the book were melted and ram 90 the
floor. while across the pages of the book
was stamped 20 miniature photograph of
large apple tree near the window
The ban of fire then bounded 10 The
ceiling. passing ont through The partition
into am apartment where young Mrs
HanscOm WAS seated with her baby Ono
her arms. and struck her FUN in the
face. Eight of Mrs. Hanscom's front
teeth disappeared with TO- and were
never found Her chair was tipped for
ward and she was found unconscious.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
BUGLE STOPS A STAMPEDE.
Trained,Horses in wild Rush obey
me Weli-knowu Notes,

SAN ANTONIO. Aug. ga stampede
of 500 cavalry horses through the streets
of this city to-day caused a panic ana
sent the blood OK frOntiersmen jumping
through their veins as it has not jumped
since the DAVIS when Texas was "a We
nublic. The mounts OF the First Texas
Cavalry broke away from q corral al
Fort Sam Houston, on Government
nam. about three miles from the Alamo.
some of the horses had been in the ser
vice for years. but the majority of them
were Cow ponies that had never been
drilled. Across the parade ground they
dashed. following a dun mare with ioW-
inp name Two cavalrymen attempted
to round up the herd. ON went the fly
ing stceds across the parade and into
the drill ground they galloped. when
suddenly there came from tne ulTecueh
Of the officers houses a huglc call.
Chargers which had often responded to
this call insensibly siackened their speed.
Again rang out a call.
The dun mare and one-third OF the
stafpncded horses continued thT'r ftehr.
while the other two-thirds turned square
Is, ~ rleht angles The buglcr repeated
columns right" and the two-thirds
again turner at right angles and gallop-
ed hack in the direction from which thNy
carne. once more the bugle rang OUT.
The plungng mass took form and stead
led its gait Again the bugle sounded.
me battalion broke the gallon. went into
"a irot and wheeled into the parade
Ground The buclcr sounded Halt"
and that part Of the stampede was over.
mt the dun pony and her followers
from the ranges continued their mad
fight through the streets OF San Anto-
MO. Everything movable In the way OF
the horses was overturned and demolish-
"a psdsstrians fed In every direction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
THE 0LlVETTe.
Surgeons Refuse TO Let Her Take Pa
tients for Fear OF Yellow Fever.


tients for Fear OF Yellow Fever.
FERNANDINA, FLA, Aug. S0.-The
hospital ship Olivette still remains at the
quarantine stations. Her colling which
was to have begun early this morning.
did not begin till about dark. The wealth
or to-day has been hlustery and rain max
Ing all work slow. The coaling will prob
ably not he completed until Tomorrow
night
II Is doubtful then whether she VIII car
~ many sick away for surgeons here Sc
riously object 10 having their patients
showed. first on account OF the inclement
weather. second fear of the effect of
sea voyage on the patients with typhoid;
third, possibility OF yellow fever, the ship
not having been fumigated fourth. pre-
carious condition OF many OF the patients.
Some fatty say they will only allow
their convalescents 70 90. They also as
sert there is not a trained nurse on thu
ship.
, Last night General j Rush Lincoln.
with his headquarters. left for Huntsville.
To-day the 18th Indiana Regiment LEFT
for Indianapolis. where they are TO be
mustered out OF the service The carried
on their train the bodies OF William A.
Snyder and Clinton NJ Lowell. both MEM
bers Of Company b. their regiment who
died last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
Gold Output of Alaska.

SEATTLE. WASH. Aug. 3o.-Malor j.
NJ. Walsh. ex-Commissioner OF the Yukon
district. who has arrived here from Daw-
son en- route to Ottawa. Canada. 20 maze
his official report, ss ,n1es mn, wh,le ths
ciSan-fio for next year will undoubtedly
aggregate s2o0Oo.OI0. he predicts that
f9rther Developments IN the Yukon VIII
20 beyond the expectations OF everybody.
Concerning the situation at pAwsoh ma
ctnity OF Dawson Is ovsr-pooulated oy
about 10000 people. and they must either
move out and prospects new territory OF
Iaavs the district"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
lNSULTED BY SOLDIERS.
Members Of the First ohio Insult
Georgia Ladies and Are Shot.

SAVANNAH. GA. Aug. GA Bruins
wick. Ca. special 90 The Morning News
SAYS. Section Foreman Hartman his
wife and sister. Miss Carrie Hedley OF
Everett. wer unsul-ed boy party Of SOL
diers near their home last night. They
were watching the FIRST Ohio regiment go
through 90 Huntsville until some OF the
0-Itatas made coarse remarks 10 them.
They reiterated to their home, and the
soldiers followed. two of the soldiers
fired az Hartman. Hartman and the wo-
men folks returned the FIRE, wounding
TWO soldiers. one seriously.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
GOVERNOR BLACK TALKS.
He says the Newspapers kNaggerate
the Conditions AT the Camps.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, August 3D.
Governor Black, OF New York, VINO arriv-
ed here to-day. was seen tonight By an
Associated Press representative ana ask
ed as 90 the conditions as Doe found them
in the camp OF the New York regiments
al Camp Thomas as wol as those at
Division hospital.
Governor Black said there appeared TO
be a perfect hydrophobia among news
papers over the condition of the soldiers;
that the press bristled with such phrases
as Hollow eyed" and Starving IN ar
ticlos descriptive of the troops. lie gave
30 as his opinion that the matter was eA-
aggerated. manufactured IN ne"sp tper
Offices" and the outcome ana result o.
unjournalistic knavery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
Huntsville Notes.

HUNTSVILLE. ALA. August So.-So
additiQnal troops arrived at Camp
Wheeler to-day. The Third Ohio lnfan-
Try will begin 10 come In at midnight.
Court martial trial OF Captain Fred
Beekman, First Ohio Cavalry. charges
preferred by Colonel Day.
same regiment. postponed to-day.
Private Anderson II. Pace. Company
r second Georgia Infantry. died to-day
al second Division Hospital OF typhoid
fever.
REGIMENTS will hold monthly muster
tomorrow preparing for coming Of the
paymaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
COLONEL HENRY ARRESTED.
He IS Charged with Authorship OF a
Icttcr Involved in The DrcNlus Case.

PARIS. Aug. Colonel
Henri who was one of the witnesses DO
the recent trial of Emile Zola. % contra
diet minor points Of testimony given
by Colonel Pcquart and who was SUBJ
seQuent.y wounded in "a duel with the
latter officer was arrested to-day and
conducted TO Fort Naicrien by order of
the Minister of War G0dcfroy Cavaimac.
The arrest was the result of "a discov-
cry that Leutenant-Colone Henri was
the author of a letter involved in the
DrCyfus case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
POSTOFFlCE ROBBERS TRIED.
Three Sent on To the Grand jury and
One Discharged.

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. 30-Charles Him.
James Johnston. John o. Dandrell and
James W Thompson. alleged postofiice
robbers, were given a preliminary hear
ing by United States Commissioner Ack-
iss to-day on the charge OK robbing tho
Brambieton CW. Va) postoitice, August
10Th. The three first named were idenu-
lied by the postmaster as having been
seen about the time OF the robbery. John
" Turner a Lynchburg grocer and IL
quor dealer. testified that these three
divided d large quantity OF stamps In
his place August 18th. and they sold them
az 80 % and s. cents on the dollar. All
three were sent on 70 the grand jury.
Thompson being discharged, but as he
and the three others are charged with
robbing the postofiices At Virginia Beach
and Plymouth. y. c. he was remanded.
The Plymouth case will be heard to-mor-
row
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
Lawton's Health Bulletin.

WASHINGTON. Aug. So-General Law
tons bulletin OF the health conditions or
the American forces in Santiago is as
follows.
Santiago de Cuba, via Hayti, Aug. 81.
Adfutant-General, l.. S. A.. Washington:
Total sick. 33l, total fever 49, total
new cases fever, Z; returned 10 duty j.
deaths, ?.
(Slsned) La" lC-N'
Commanding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
TO REPRESENT INSURGENTS.
0lerritt's Last Ofcial Act Was 10 Al
low Them 10 Send an Emissary.

LONDON. Aug. 3l-The Manila CORE
er0udont OF the Times says Genera. Mer-
rites last official act before leaving VS.
IN sian permlssi0n for the insurgents 20
send au euissaIy 10 represent them az the
proceedings Of the Paris Grand Commls-
sion.
General Agunaido has sent an agent 10
Hong Kong 20 inform tllpe Asoncli.o.
-he f-s,lrgert leader Of his appointment
f0r this duty General Whittier succeeds
General Greene as intendente.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31

It all troubleshave gone. Ny monthly
sickness used 10 be 50 painful, but have
not had the slightest pain since taking
YOUR medicine. ! cannot praise your
Vegetable Compound too much. Ny
husband and friends see such change
IN me. / look so much better and have
some color in my face"
Mrs. Pinkham invites women who are
III to write TO her at Lynn, Mass, for
advice, which is freely offered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
MORE YELLOW FEVER.


VICKsBURG. MISS. Aug 3o-A tele-
phone message 20 the Herald from Jack
son says:
Dr. IT. A. Cant. state Health Inspec-
tor. tonight reported 90 the state Board
II Health that he has discovered four
Gases Of what appears 10 be yellow fever
at Orwood. a small village in Lafayette
county. Orw00d has been quarantined,
and tho cases isolated and guarded az a
house i'm the country kilograms were
sent by the state Board to the boards Of
.eslth Of an the Southern states. and
inspectors placed on an the trains on the
Illinois Central road The authorities are
lconfdent that the disease will not take
- f00thOid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
NAVAL RESERVES RETURN.
The Crew Of the Nantucket at Home
Again i'm WilInln gton.

WILMINGTON, y. c.. Aug. 30.-The Of
ficers and crew OF the United States ship
Nantucket. which has been stationed At
Port Royal, returned home this morning
on a special train. arriving az o'clock.
Practically all were originally from VII
mington ana members OF Wilmington d.
vision OF Naval Reserves The Chicers.
all except Commander George l. Morton.
have already been discharged from the
service. the crew Will be mustered out at
once.
A most cordial reception was given the
returning reserves Thousands OF people
with a band OF music met them at the
rrain and escorted them 70 their arrnory.
where speeches were made by Joha D.
Bellany. Democratic candidate for Con-
gress from the Sixth district. and others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
TheFeyer at Franklin.

AUSTIN. TEX. Aug. 5o-Assisiant
State Health Officer Daniels TO-DAY re-
ceiyed Information 10 the enect VA, a
third case OF yellow fever had appeared -
Franklin. la. the victim being. The per
son who waited on the case OF Hooson,
who was me first person 20 develop ,.9
fever al that point this season WIN Iu.a.
result The urss also dad DR.. Danls4s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31

politicians on the subject and tonight
prepared instructions for the commits
sion.
The opinion regarding the American
commissioners held here Is that they
will have a tendency 10 treat Spanish
interests harshly. but are nevertheless
likely TO carry out President Mckinley's
IDEAS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
MAIL ROBBERS SENTENCE.
Floyd Gay to Serve Three Years in the
Fort Leavenworth Prison.

WASHINGTON. Aug. So.-The finding
Of the court-martial of Floyd Gay. OF the
Eighteenth New York. charged with rob-
bling the mails al Camp Alger He Is dis
honorably discharged from the service.
forfeitiug an pay and allowances ana
sentenced 10 serve three years at hard
labor in the military prison at Fort
LeavenwOrth. Kan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
Ernrcs. Comrany MnlPnx.

RALEIGH. y. c.. Aug 3o-The North
Carolina Railroad Commission decided to-
day that the Southern Express Company
shall pay the war-stamp tax on all pack
ages. The order goes into effect Septem-
Der 18th, and tfe penalty sor failure 10
comply was fixed at so. II is said that
the company will obey the order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
DUNCAN'S TRIAL.
His Application for Bail Not Yet Pass
cd Ou-Tried sept 10Th.

WASHINGTON. Aug. So-Counsel for
Surgeon l.. G. Duncan o. the Iwenty-sec-
ond Kansas have made application 10 the
judicial authorities al t.ir4HN' Va Tor
. the release OF their c.4-N- OF DalI' on,
ri yin not be finally passed upon until
oeic,sl advice is received OF the court
,,,+-,I,i trial. Duncans trial by the State
..,,,,horities is set Tor September 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
Whiteman Nominated.

LOVELAND. OHIO. August o-Cap-
tain L. II. Whiteman was nominated lor
Congress by the Democrats OF 'ne SiA'n
Conversational District at Loveland on
the second ballot
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
Bryan for President.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
Pythian Officers.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. August %
The election Of members Of the board OF
control az the Knights OF Pythias endow-
ment fund occurred to-day and resulted
as follows: President. J. A. Hinsey; Hi
nols: members-W. H. LOOMS, or Michl-
gan: ]. W. Blackwell. OF Kentucky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-31
NOT YET KNOWN,

rho Names of Spain's Commissioners
Have Not Yet Been Made Public.
MADRID. August 80 T. Mine
cabinet Council did not meet to-day ana
the names OF the Spanish peace COM
missioners are not yet oihcialiy known,
Senior Sagasta consulted with Aese1ai