davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-08

rrible. estA preparado on 50 interior Ge
todo 81 <confort, del mas modeEno y
pacffioo tranvfa. Circala diariamsnto
por los caminos que rodean & Fichtbur.
60, con gran contentamiento dc las Pc
quef1ae poblaoiones de los alrededores;
perc los domingo, sobre TODD, hace me-
gocios fabulosos. En- cada viaje lleva &
los campos un oantenar de turistas que
sobre Ell puente en- las bordas sc imsgi.
nan de buena 'fe que navegan hacla Paer
to Rico, llenando la camplfa dc harras
freneoticos y clamores guerreros. Qui'
sieran que todas las ciuda1as de Ia y nl6n
imitanse Fichtburgo, y para enardecer
ell patriotismo de las masas, hicieran ma
vegar en- cs da csEretera un tranvfa AGO
raxsdo.
e Ell QUE SUBSCRIBE ofrece
sus servicios las classes pasivas que CO.
bran por 81 tesoro de esta isla, caso que
continuen los cobros por el de la Pen1n'
eula, ouyo efscto cuenta en- Madrid
con un agente activo y etioaz. Espera
6rdeues, Cristo s. Juan II. Tina =
1ero. 81
~ De Qsebradillas nos esoribsn
lamentAndose de Ia falta de alumbr
puDllCO Y Ge I'd lACAxAo 9u0 cC AOS0 Oh
las GALES, llenas COM napletamente de yer
ba. I'll namero dc porros que pululan
en- elias ea extraordinario.
s#a Continua la prensa rnayagueza'
na pubiicando Ia relaoi6n de los que fell
citaron al general Falacios an 1887. Ul'
timamente reproduce la de Hormigueros.
~ So despaoho de este puerto pa
ra ol do Areoiho la golata t:PstrA'' con
e5 saeos garbanxos, 5 cajas vine y un
fardo chorizes; = para Aguadilla la gole'
ia <Borinquen" con diversas provisiones.
~ Nos informan qua agar So han
heoho opesaciones de E sobre Londres
4 razdn Dc ooho pesos.
eo vondn un magnffco juego De gabi'
oo semoo nete compuesto de tooador,
ropero de luna, roparo de dos hojas y
lavsmanos todo nuevo Y de nogsl, trai.
dos do Neuva York haee POGO. Forta'
lesa 10, altos daran raz6n. 10-1
.~sk En- la lista de paaajeros que en-.
barcaron abordo del vapor frances <No'
tire Dame. apareoe un senor llamado don
Francisco Oller, y dsbemos hacer oons-
tar que no es este nuestro amigo 81 afa'
mado pintor puertorrique1lo del n2lsmo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-08

Sc nos informa quo ma1an, 90
harkn 8 la mar el canonero 1Ponce dc
Leon, y el destroyers <Terror, con rum.
bo s la Martinioa, fin de limpiar sus
fondos y oontinuar viaje 8 la Peninsula.
~ Hoy & las nueve de la manana,
Mr.. Hunter, abogado amsricano, deaiga
nado, aegun SO dice, para Gobernador
Civil de esta isla, estuvo acompanado de
su int6rprete Mr.. Baez hacer una visi-
ia dc cortesfa al Preeidente del Gobier-
no insular, se1lor Munoz Rivera. 49,
~ Sigue aoentuandose Ell rnmor
de que nuestra moneda provincial circu
lara s la par en- Ia Peninsula, medida
que ssrfa muy plausible. Hoy no existe
tamor de que go ausente nuestra eaca'
sa moneda.
M. Rodriguez Sierra.
Professor de piano.
Diriianse los avisos O'Donnel,
numero 1. 1O--5
~ Aguinaldo, el jefe rebelde fiji.
pine, ha publicado uu memorial dirigido
4 todas las Potencias> extranjeras, deola'
rando que los flipinos han tornado un
gobierno bajo la Constitution adeptada
el % de- Junio. Agrega que las fnerzas
filipinas han hecho una canlpana de IL
bsrtaa, que Sc han apoderado de 40 pro-
vincias han rendido Manila. Tienen
1900 prisioneroe. LIS paz y la Tranquil.
lidad prevalecen en- las proyincias con
quistal&s, y no hay resistenoia algans s
Ia autoridad de Aguinaldo. La campa -
ia, dice 81 memorial, ha sido conducida
con arreglo las lsyes &c una guerra
oivilizad&. Pide el reoonooimiento de
la independence. do Ia Rspublica Filipi-
ia, 6 en- 50 defecto, el reconocimiento
De 10 beligsrancia & los 6lipinos. No SO
hace menoi6n alguna de los Estados
Unidos en- el memorial.
49, Nos aicen de Camuy que desds
que Sc RETRO de aquel pubic Ia Guardia
Civil, menudean los robos &c una name
ra alarmante. Muchas fsmilias que ha.
bit&n en 81 campo, SO trssladan s Ia po'
blaodn, para viyir con mas seguridad.
Nochas passdaa sc presentaron DOS indi.
viduos en- Ia casa yivienda de don Lo
renzo Ramos, exigiendo s la senora de
cate que les entregara cinczents pesos.
Esta tuyo que entregarles ouatro psaos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-08

dnicos que tenfa Oh % po.ler. SD espo.
so So halIaba ansente s la.saz6n. - En- Il
noche del 80 de. Agosto le robaron al
propietario don Juan A.. Gonzales seis
busgee; don Miguel Arrieta, oinco, y
dos vaoas; a don Antonio Rodriguss,
una novilla;A s don Pedro Amador, un
buey, "a don Luis Bruai; dos oabalIos.
Tai situaoi5n es intolerable. .r
vehta de luebIes. -En e. xsose sase e. .sta%e ado
no <Bernaregi,; asf como tambien una
hicie'eta <Naunsans, oamas y teEnAs
rnueb|es para sala y oomedor. Infor'
marAn en- la calle de San Francisco nd'
nero 81. 6-6-a.
-. Para notifoar el armisticio &
los insurreotos eli general Shafter 50 di-
rigi6 MAximo Gomez. d&ndole ell tftulo
dc s'oomandante en-. jefe de las faerzas
cubanas" = reeoooci6ndolo como tai. Ma
ximo Gomez ha contestado Shafter d.
ci@ndole que respetar& el srmisticio., La
junta oabsna de Nueva York ha declara.
do tambi5n ofcialmsnte cue acepta ell
protooolo.
aavoys;c,oa anuestros agentes que
A1Ss' lIll'US no admitimos sellos de
correo de ningun valor. 1O-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-08

u u u L L Ii ~ L. n
Gle todas ,sdcioaaes, conepro'e y ve'aoe'e,'
CERECEDO, HMs. Y COMP.
San Francisco, mum. 81. H..
~ Nos dioen de un pueblo cereane
ala Capital: " En- el ndmero de aver de
Gel Buscapi6, se inserta una noticia one
convene rectifcar, en- parte, tia de que
siempre rssplandezcs la verd&d. LIE es-
criben del interior dieho diario que los
liberales y los <ortodoxos> Sc dedicsn
ahora dssacgedltarse mutuamente ante
los amerioanoa, y, en- realidad, 81 hemos
do dar oredito i! la information de la
prensa periodical al rumor pablico,
desde Ia invasion hoy, muchos e!emeu'
tos de la ultima agrupaci6n han dlrlgl-
do 4 las autoridsdes milltzres de los
Estados Unidoa en- al taxritorlo ocupado,
acussciones contra eus antlgaos hernia
nos los Hbarales autonomistas, y han
demostrado en- sus aotos Nh ensanhmlsn'
to, que chooa con los altos ideales dc la
confraternidad y dc la justicia. Los
hombres del partido liberal, en- su in
mansa msyorfs, muestran una actitnd re-
aervada Y correcta en- las diffoiles Cir
cunstanoias presentes, y 81 algunos Sc
han acerca(1o { los iefes del ej6roito in
v&sor, limitbronse hnicamente s justi6
oar su oonduota y echar por TERRA las
infundadas acusaoiones heohas contra
elloe."
~ Hoy sa reunirhn en- Rio piedrae
los comisionados amerlcanos, fin de
cambiar impresiones. La comisi6n mixta
so reunir& probablamente 81 dia once,
pero antes SO eepera cue los oomlsiona'
dos espanoles senalen 81 local y Ia hoza,
para celebrar dicha conferencia.
Por vapor frances lss|sido nsssdS ig's u Som. h@
brerer1a <El Modelo,> Gale de San JUS
to, un riqufsino surtido Go sombreros de
feltro, hoooinea 2 conquistadores anne
ricanos tie heltro para senoritas, Ultima
noveda3, y alegantfsinaos que raaliza q
precioa sin oompetencia. 8-~s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-08
deses rcunirse 4 sn madre, ouyo parade

deses Teunirae . " madre, ouyo parade.
no ignoga:
Pedro {. Tl!nothss s;,,s. sss:;ss. i. s:aas. "a
"a. ensefianza en- Puerta de TERRA, pri-
mera hnea, casa escuela del distrito,
frente a Asilo' de Las Her,nanitas.. Ad-
Nl itea to- ifiterrIas y medio-pensionistas. 8 4
CO. Don Eduardo Alvarez Rodri-
guez,l jpex do instruction de Mayagiiez,
al ausentarse de aquella cindad, ha he'
cho entrega de dicho cargo al seflor juez
municipal don Alfredo Sevil'a y Arnal
do.
.l x*. LIE ha sido admitiia la ranun-
ola 81 seflor alcalde de Can,uy don Juan
PiA, con gran sentimiento de los ,elemen.
tos hberaies da aquel pueblo.
a*s De Gel Imparcial,, de Maya
ajis2: '<segun tenemos entendido, ell
fssfior don Rafael Romeu, presidente
Que fuA lie esta Audiencia, sc ha trasla'
Gale Ponce, & fin lie conforenciar con
l&s autori,}sdes anoricanas residentes
al1 y dejar coustituila de nuevo la Au~
diencis, de is oual seguir& ejeroiendo la
YEasiAancia."
49,. El domingo 4 de Septismbre
G@p1S1t&ron 34l lmpcnentes en- el Credl'
to 2 Ahorro Ponceilo la cantidad de
l.542 pesos 1G centavos y SO han exps"
Cl5o hasta esa facha 3l75 ibretss.
~#& Reoibimos aver el primer nj
n2efo &c eEl Reaumen~ diario ds noticias
q1e va Ia luz en- esta oiudsd. Hoy ha
hecho Ell aparioi6n otro nueyo colega
quo 60 intitula alas Novedadess.
~ Acorazado terrostre. e.-Aprove.
ch2ndo el intar6s que de3piertan en- los
Esta0cG UnIdos las cosas dc La guerra y
de x7arina, un inventor norteamericano
h& teniao L. ingeniosa ides de construir
un cocho automovil de preparedness j.
gantescaa, 81 que ha dado los formsa de
do un baque de guerra. I'm el exterier
Ga Ia representation exaota, pero reauci
da, dol scoraxsdo "Brooklin''. Este
buqua dc rueda lleva en- su proa el nona~
bge tc "11ac Kinley''; tisne 81 pies de
largo y II de a1cho; contiene 100 pasa~
jeros y hace regular servioio en- los &lre'
dedoras dc Fiohtburgo (Massachusstt).
Arna2o p0r fuara de caiionss y torreoi-
i'as, provistas Gus bordas de botes de sal
V3oicn y ano2aa que paracen fispuestas s
oaer al mar, 6. buque do apariencia ts'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-08
i 4 \ | { D A D ES.

Grans9finae INGLESAS.- Otero, So
~ ssss'>> ''Sa0 brino.-Porce, Pto. Rico
-~Uniccs representatives de los senores
D. Appleton y Co. de Nueva York, re-
oibirAn prcximamense una gran cantidad
de elias, de divaraos autores, asf como
Diec:oaariog, manusles de conversation
ETC., etc. cuyos detal!es publicasa en
breye. z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-09-08

nomhre pellido, como algunos habTan
supuesto. El safor Olier tiens On pro-
yecto IN viaje 4 los EE. UU., mas por
ahora no pisnsa, realizarlo, 10 que haoe
presente 4 aus numerosos amigos re-
lacionados. ~
BiIIetas del canie de Puerto Rico
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
Supreme Court Decides the
San Francisco Water
Rate Case.
Rules That the Officials Can Be
Ousted Only by Criminal
Procedure.

long
The old board
Court
old
the de-
of forthcoming
taken from the whose course III
reform
of Legislature
should
of The February
the month
reached I'd June
K Fitch
grvousy
of declared
should
enough
poau
and a appointed
The time Judge Wal
That same
had office before the clerk
h Judge courts ruling
nt the Wallace
and when the board
pointed him which the
decision
back to it's
had been fixed before
his suit holds subsequent 10 the
o.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
AYOR PHELAN STANDS CONDEMNED BY HIS
OWN DENUNClATI0N OF ELECTION FRAUDS

honest man to reasonable purposes,
and has attempted to perpetrate an
election fraud for which other men
have been sent to the State prison.
1t is for the Grand Jury to say whether
there is difference between the crime
of a poor tool of election bosses and the
crime of wealthy and influential
political boss who holds the highest
office at the gift of the people of the
city.
Sternberg had his sentence commuted
by the Governor at the request of hun
dreds of good and honest citizens who
believed that the punishment had been
sufficient, but this man with his
"holier than thou" expression and his
sanctimonious cry of purity in poll
tics" condemned that act of charity in
public and commits the same deed in
secret. And by that deed he hoped to
add to his own power and to bend to
his personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT the honor
and probity of a reputable citizen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18

cannot countenance an election colonf-
zation scheme. If / were nominated
from my own ward / would accept and
hope to be elected, but I do not think
it is right to represent ward in which
l do not live"
So much for Mr.. Murphy. But what
about James D. Phelan, who engineered
the colonization scheme which was to
make of an honest man criminal?
The Grand Jury is in session now.
Would 1t not be well for that body to
make an investigation into these
charges and see If James D. Phelan,
candidate for Mayor of various tickets,
is not amenable to the law?
In his public utterances Phelan says
that an offender against election laws
commits treason and should be pun
ished by imprisonment for life without
the power of pardon. Yet James D.
Phelan has attempted to subvert an
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18

home, having fully determined to re-
sign from the ticket.
The next day his resolution was put
into effect In his case resignation was
truly a Christian virtue and in the
peace and honor of his own domicile
life has all it's former brightness. A
weaker man, less honest man would
have fallen beneath the wiles of Phelan,
but Eugene P. Murphy had the cour-
age to- withstand the alluring tempta-
ton.
But what of the man who tried to In
duce a resident to register from a ward
other than that in which he lived?
Out of his own mouth is he on
demned. Read what James D.
Phelan said about Sternberg, the man
who was convicted and sentenced to the
penitentiary for the same offense:
An offender should be punished
with life Imprisonment without
power of pardon.
Mr. Murphy was seen by Call rep
resentative regarding the matter and
answered freely and fully the questions
as to his temporary change of resi-
denee. He said that he had been con-
vinced that it was right legally, but in
his conscience did not think it was right
morally. He could not stand the idea
of being elected to represent ward in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18

He telegraphed the State Department
that he had rendered his decision Satur-
day, and would supply detailed informa-
ton by mail. McCord was an American
civil engineer, living in Peru, whose per-
son and property were seized during a
revolutionary movement in that country.
Various Secretaries of States have made
efforts to secure compensation for Nc
Cord. but it remained for Secretary Olney
to secure an undertaking on the part of
Peru to submit the case for arbitration.
McCord's claim originally was for $200. 600,
ant Secretary Olney Offered accept
$50 900 as settlement in full, but a.nce that
offer was made expenses have accrued,
so 1t may be that the final award will be
for a larger amount.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18

room and thought of the sweetest
things that ever grew beside human
door"
Reflection convinced him that there
and then was the time to correct his
mistake Sitting by his bed his So
nloquy was: This is not my home. l
have DO moral right to represent 1t as
such to my fellow men. / live in an
other part of the city and dwell there
with my wife and children. The
cause of purity in politics does not de-
mand that 1 should live lie. 1t is
wrong"
The strong sense of right; the cour-
age to do right, regardless of personal
friendship and individual advance
ment, came to his rescue as it comes
to every other man who values honor
above all other considerations and
Eugene P. Murphy went from the place
of false residence and returned to his
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18

which he did not live. Murphy is an
honest and truthful man, and when he
was asked direct questions he answered
like a man if he could do so with truth.
When a question was asked him that
he did not wish to admit, and yet his
conscience would not permit him to
deny he was blunt.
To his friends he said that Mayor
Phelan induced him to do what he had
done. and had told him that it was
legally right.
81 want to help purify politics, and
I think I have the right to an ambition
to serve the city as a Supervisor, but
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18

strictly in accordance with the law.
Had not his friend, the Mayor of the
city, the man who was foremost in ad-
vancing reform and purity in politics,
told him that it was legal?
But his conscience told him that he
was living a lie. He was representing
himself as living in the Ninth Ward
when his home was elsewhere.
Deeper reflection came as the night
wore on and he went out into the open
air to cool his fevcred brow. He
passed through lonely streets and
studied the unfamiliar surroundings.
Again he went to his narrow, gloomy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
PREACHER ARRESTED
ON A FORGERY CHARGE
Positively Identified as Man Who
Cashed Bogus Checks in an
illinois Town

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa. Oct. 17.-Rev.
George r. Parrish, pastor of the Congre-
gational Church of this city, was arrested
This afternoon by officers from Sandwich,
III, charged with forging. a check for $500,
three years ago, under the name of Rev.
on the Illinois Home Missionary Society.
He is also charged with issuing checks
hanks. purporting to have been drawn on
the American Board of Missions, but
which were not cashed Parrish was posi-
fiveIy identified as Thompson and was
taken to Sandwich tonight. Parrish came
here three weeks ago from Constantine,
Mich. where he was pastor of a Cangre-
gational church. He is a married man
and a brilliant preacher.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
Opposed the Pardon Of Stern
berg, Who Was Convicted
Of the Same Act.

HH-H-Hn-n-m-m-E-H-z-M- z-M-H~E-H-nH1n-H-E-n- =
Mayor James D. PheIan coiOnized Eugene p. =
: Murphy in the Ninth Ward for election purposes, :
notwithstanding the fact that he so strongly con- :
9 demned Governor BUdd for committing the sen !.
te0ce of Louis Stemberg, convicted of colonizing !
! the Forty-second District. MurpbX at Pbeian's !
solicitation hired lodgings away from his palatia| =
: home and changed his registration from 1904 :
? Guerrero street to $50 Third street Yet, Phe- :
Ian says that any one committing this act should !
be sentenced to Imprisonment for life without .
power of pardon. >
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
lie Induced Eugene P. Murphy to
Change His Residence for
Political Purposes.

furnishings, and when the man whose
name is a synonym for honesty among
his neighbors and associates sat in the
f1ickering light of the dim candle he felt
that all was not right. He sat on the
edge of the uncomfortable bed and
looked out into the moonlit streets on
strange surroundings. The warmth.
the cheer and the refined influences of
his own home were missing. Then he
began to commune with his conscience.
He had been convinced that from a
legal point of view he was acting
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18

Mayor on divers and various tick
cts, poses as a stickler for high
~ morality, socially and politically.
Publicly he is most vigorous in
his denunciations of all transgressors
against the right of suffrage. He has
no sympathy with the poor hirelings of
political bosses who are caught doing
the dirty work which lends aid to cor
ruptionists In print and on platform
Phelan finds no words too strong nor
condemnation too bitter against the
man who has in the least violated the
election laws.
Phelan has taken issue with no less
on this question when the executive ex-
ercised his prerogative and commuted
the sentence of a man who had been
convicted of working a colonization
scheme whereby citizens had their resi-
dences changed for political purposes.
When Governor Budd commuted the
sentence of Louis Sternberg, who was
sent to the penitentiary for colonizing
the Forty-second Assembly District in
the interests of Senator Mahoney in
1894 James D. Phelan not only wired the
Governor an urgent appeal against the
commutation, but after the man was
released from prison he wrote letter
to the editor of The Call which was
published In this paper in the issue of
November 4, 1897, in which he defended
nd in which red
following paragraph:
This Government rests on the pur-
ity Of the ballot box. IF mans vote
cannot be fairly cast and honestly
counted the government is a fraud,
and the ballot box, instead Of being
a refuge from official corruptionists,
becomes a trap. cannot believe that
any sane and patriotic citizen would
countenance election frauds. There
can be no higher crime against the
State. It is treason, and from the be-
ginning every Government has pun
ished treason with death. Instead of
a sentence of three years an offender
should be punished with life impris-
onment without power CT pardon. A
pardon restores a criminal to his civil
rights; it puts him back into the
citadel he reasonably sought to de-
stroy.
What was the crime for which Stern
berg was convicted and sentenced?
Governor Budd, in his proclamation
committing the sentence Of Sternberg,
says:
The crime for which he was con-
victed was the procuring of residents
of the city who were legal voters
thereof to register in a Senatorial
district other than that of their resi-
dence, it not being charged that they
voted more than once.
This, then, is the head and front Of
the offending which brought such BIT
ter words Of denunciation from the pen
Of the man who to-day blatantly cries
out for purity in politics: He induced
residents to register In districts other
than those of their residence.
On the first day of the present month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
TEXT OF THE DECISION.

LOS ANGELES, Oct 17.-In the Su-
preme Court to-day the following de-
cision was handed down:
THE OPINION.
In banc.
Fitch, petitioner and respondent. s.
F. No. 1922
The Board of Supervisors Of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18
DECISION IN MccoRD's CASE.
The Arbitrator in Canada Mails Re-
port to Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE decision
Of the arbitrator in the McCord case has
been rendered. The arbitrator was Sir
Henry Young, Chief Justice of Canada.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-18

AMES D. PHELAN, candidate for
Mayor on divers and various tick
cts, poses as a stickler for high
morality, socially and politically.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-24
Court Adjourned.

! The case Of the State vs.. Mulroy
and Burns went to the jury Thurs
day night after being before the
court two days. The jury arrived
at verdict after midnight re
turning sealed verdict, which found
Ed. Mulroy and John Burns guilty
of assault in the third degree, with a
recommendation in the sentence ol
the latter.
The case of the State w. Poppin
charged with larceny of wheat from
John Marr was taken up Friday
morning, nearly the whole panel OF
jury being examined to secure a jury.
The jury arrived at verdict Saturday
afternoon being that of guilty.
James Kern, for stealing watch
from Chas. Lutner, was sentenced to
five months in States Prison.
Howard Reeves, for illegal voting,
was released on his own recognizance
under q personal bond of 500.
Ed. Mulroy for assaulting Jas.
Berning, was fined $500 or ninety
days in the county Jail. The fine
was paid.
John Burns for the same offense,
was fined $50, or 60 days in the
county Jail. Fine was paid.
John Poppin, for stealing wheat,
was committed to the custody of the
sheriff to await further orders of the
court.
Case of Arden vs.. Cox dismissed,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-11-24
H. e. TORRANCE s. BRO
nearly full, having 81 men.

nearly full, having 81 men.
Edward Brooke. received an hon.
orable discharge just before we lef,
Camp Meade on account of disabili.
ty received in service.
Corporal Byrnes, Campbell and
Mundwiler were today reduced tc
the ranks and Privates Burmeister
Butler and Bonsall> appointed il
their places.
The health Of orr company is all
that could be desired. There hae
not been case of sickness since nv
last letter except Corporal Norman
who was sick for {. few days. He is
now enjoying a 3o-days' furlougb.
Lieutenant Hubbard has Joined us
again, and has been detailed adult.
ant of the third battalion. He was
i'll with typhoid fever while in Flor.
ida, and is not looking perfectly we'll
yet. II
I will close for this time, but will
try to keep the people of Worthing-
ton Informed as teethe incidents Of
our camp life, ...... T..
4RrHuR P.Rosrr.