davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-18

Accidents come with distressing fire.
quency on the farm. Cuts, bruises,
stinga, sprains. DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oh relieves tho pain instantly. Never
safs without ID.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-18
EXECUTOR,s NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby Gives uoiiea that he
has been duly appointed Executor OF the lass
VIII and Testament ana Codioll OF
LAVINIA ELDRIDGE. late OF Portlar@,
in the County OF Cumberland, deceased. and
given bonds as the Jaw directs All persons
having demands against TIE estate Of said
DECEASED are desired to present the same FOR
ss.slsmdesnt' and az lndSessd teesesG are re-
JOHN n. CARD,
Portland. July 81, 1899. augldIwswEa
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-18
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
MoCULLuM's TnB4gRE.

lH Tie es0ond act Of The stookbroker, -
the extraction at MoCullum's theatre this
week, contains more good fun and come-
dy situations than many whole plays
that are called by tho title OF comedies
The suone represents an attic room where
the hero of the play, jim Enrol, and bis
"pard,' Ealry Hawtsn. the discarded
fon Of the etockbFoker. have been forced
TO make their homs on account OF dimin-
ishins fovtanes. a visit 10 paid them By
Herfy's sister, sweetheart and aunt
Thejr attempts to hide their real coadi-
ton ana tho discovery of tina same by
the shr-wd Yankss aunt, develops many
sitaation8 ths5 ngs extremely Imaginable,
and the audience ia kept In continual
roar during tao entlra act.
Next week the attraction win be q
magnificent soenio and dramatic produc.
tion Of the famous drama, Michael
StsozoG. Tho costumes ana scenery will
ba OF the mast elaborate description and
Manager MaCuilum eounta ca this Ir5-
duetion To aohlevs the success OF tire SEES.
soa. saats ara on sale at Sawyer's, Mon
umsnt square,
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-18
RIVKRroN PARK.

Tho engagement OF j. W. German e
ImpsGlals at RiveTton this week is prov
Ing tha most successful OF any this season
q d II the ilne weather continues during
today and Saturday the attendance will
break the records This Is extremely
gratifying and demonstrates that the
public appreciates the llberality of the
management in providing such first class
nttractlons and assurss good patronage
win reward good shows In this city. The
immense amphltheaese ID completely filled
with ladies and children every afseraoon,
attracted to the pretty park and charmed
Afterwards by the wonderful performance
OF Prof. Rods troupe OF trained dogs, OF
whose feats everybody speaks in the
highest. There is searosly stanaing room
at the evening performances ami it Is
hard TO say what then is the most ap-
plauded feature. The La Uoles COM
mence the entertainment with eplend ID
aerial not and Uden and Pierce Master
George Pattsn, the monograph and the
Pattsns, ali have thsir friends and adj
miring enthusiastic. The Fadettes ara
svsrybody's favorites and their concerts
this week afford an equal share OF the
pleasure Of visit to delightful Riyerton.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-18

0rymaNr Isss sr rE psOerln a eAauts CO. elnoamAn
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-18
THE GEM.

Everyone who has ssen "The Jilt"
which is the current bill ct the Gem
theatre, must have found the character OF
Rev. Mr.. Spooner, played by Louis T.
Morrison, vastly amusing. MIR. Morrison
Is Portland actor and his success in
this and other Important roles has natu r
ally been very gratifying to his admirers
aud friends Bouoicault must have
Laughed up his slesye" when he wrote
the character Of Spooner as heartily as
anyone who has seen the part well played.
In the first place the reverend gentleman
Is weird locking object. dressed wholly
in black, pale face as nearEiRhted as a
bat and wearing Christianity an ahsurdly
quiszieal smile. He pretends to know
nothing about rae es or betting, yet when
the race Is supposed TO be run In the
fourth aeb, we ind Spooner with field
glasses sluna across his back, Offering
odds on his choice end shouting as loudly
as anybody, his enoouragements to the
jockeys. The scenery representing the
grounds near the raos course with t he
track In the distance, and far beyo nc
that the hills OF old England, is one Of
thu hest effects produced at the Gem this
year. Lawrence Eadinger as the wealthy
old colonel, MIR. Tudor, furnishes a su.
perIor bit Of acting Men OF this type. TO
whom dinner OF roast beef and ale is tbs
one thing worth living for. are as plsnti
full in rural England as peas. Miss Stan
ilord, who made her hrsh appearance In
''ghe Jils" as Alrs. WeitsF. has uade G
very favorable impression.
THE MAINE MU $40 BEsTIV AL.
VS. are pleased to note the change il
date Of The Maine Music Festival
Director Chapman recently received
cablegrem from Mime. Sembrioh telling
him tia. hsr CNiif&nIa engagement wa
not to come off, ana that no could have
che dates he had so much desired. III,
Festival win, therefore. take place In
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
- nr.iLr = e.,
No Travel Pay In the Contr.ct

san FRANCISCO, - Mayo 12,-Tht
crew of the transport Grant has beet
paid off and discharged. Including ali
hands, there were upward Of l50 men
They shipped at New York. for. tht
trip to Manila, THENCE. to San Francis
CO, and and understood that they, were I'll
receive transportation back to New
York. Every man of the, clewl del
,cYlaress that the articles ,were read tt
him with the transportation clause Id
them when be shipped from New, York
The articles were, read to the, crew Iat
the time Of their discharge. but 4
them was nothing about transportation
to New, York. The Grew !of the, ,SheH
man will come out of quarantine nexI
week with similar story and the met
Of the transport. Sheridan, now on It'll
way; from, Manila, will probably have
similar tale to- tell, It The. crew Of thl
Grant realize that for their, fare homI
they are dependent entirely on tn,
governments generosity, T., o.I
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
Repulars Going to Manila.

NEW YORK, Ma Max 122r-fA special to
the Tribune from Washington says:
The war department is preparing t9
send four regiments of, regulars, to
Manila bySway Of New York city and
the Suez canal utilizing for the purN
pose the transports Thomas. Meade
and Logan, which are to be perma-
nently transferred from the Atlantic
to the Pacific fleet. These vessels will,
1t is thought, transport the Seventh
and Nineteenth regiments of infantry
and the First and Seventh regiments
of artillery, although some other COM
mand may be substituted for one OF
these before their sailing dates. On
the Pacific coast two more regiments,
the Sixth and Sixteenth infantry, will
start for Manila this month. The for
mer will leave San Francisco on the
Sherman on May % and the latter on
the, Grant a week later. Within a
week it is believed that General Otis
will be in position to begin sending
home the volunteers from the Philip
pines by every available steamer, as
important reinforcements which left
San Francisco April 49, and 20 are
about due to reach him. I 4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

OMAHA, Neb., May 13.-Orders have
been received here from Washington
for the movement of the Sixteenth
infantry, which is at present stationed
in the department of the Missouri.
The regiment is to start in time to
reach San Francisco by May 20, the
expectation being. that it will sail on
the. transport Grant,-RJunes !. The
movement will probably begin about
May 25. Four companies of the Six
teenth are at Fort Crook, four at Fort
Leavenworth and four at Jefferson
Barracks. THE transportation Tor the
regiment was arranged for several
weeks ago in anticipation of these
orders. The Burlington and Rock
Island will carry the troops from Fort
Crook to Denver and there turn them
over to the Union Pacific.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
MCMILLAN Va. AIcer.

DETROIT, Mich, May 12.-SenatoI
Mcmillan arrived from, WashingtoI
today. Asked whether, he. had read
General Alters announcement OF hill
senatorial candidacy land his state
ment that Mcmillan had told him hi
would be, a candidate. Senator" Mel
MILAN said he had seen the announce
ment, but that General Alger musl
take the responsibility of having
made ii! o.i, "lt 81 - Y.yrI
During the entire time for overt
year at washington" said the senator
and during the very many 'tastial
conversations / have had with General
Alger, we have not mentioned the SEM
atorial matter: at least; not Id regard
to his candidacy and my stepping out
There is the very strongest feelint
amlQnS, Michigan ,o republicans s.thaty
should seek reelection" i
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
r,ms for ,mef,eans to Strike.

MANILA, May" f2.-Mr. Higgins,
manager of the acknowledgement rail-
road, and two of his assistants who
Had remained inside the insFgent
lines to protect the property Of sthe
1and6 yesterday: TieyT had Been In
formed by the insurgents that they
Would be no longer responsible for
their safety If they remained within
their lines. Mr.. Higgins corroborateq
the stories that have been told Of the
decentralization of the Filipinos and
says that'the febels are footing all the
natives property.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
rrasspv.tl,eseAra narmtnR

y CHICAGO May l2AThs senatorial
pure food Investigating committee
heard testimony today regarding the
use of preservatiyes and antiseptics
by manufactureTs1iH pfeparingS Stood
, Dr. ALBERT b. z PresHott, agrieal tural
chemist and professor of chemistryi1
the University of Michigan, and Vict
tor Vaughan, professor of hygiennS
Of the same institution, were the print
cipali witnesses and both agreed that
the use of personalities in the manu-
facture of foods was injurious to the
public health. The substitution of any
food for another. the witness said,
should be made known to the cont
sumner, because certain kinds of adult
terated foods or drink, while harmless
in some cases, are extremely injurious
in others.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
CUBAN, slTUATloN.ts.
! f"ft 81 Sssvs 'ss'F.T z MIN tS'~l ri unr
Brighter Days Evidently In, store for thu

Brighter Days Evidently In, store,for the
+r- tdoii., se.l, tazalagd,,.al ts icy
~ NEWeaY0RK,aMay I2.t-AmongaJhe
passengers wh6,ealme in hon stlie Ha-
wanna. which Was 'fieieased electromagnetic
antine today, wast GehefaFFTs .. ,Trhst
who has been m"Cuba 'sifiteiJanuary
He has Dbeeh stationed in HaSunanas
inspector Yon Genera /, BfookeAs stain
The sftuatioh in Cuba today, ia Id
he, f'is blaghtandtthe, c6nHitibnao8ithe
island lis ifnprogingrrOn hears livery
ittlei'abouti annexation down there,
rthonghl there, is. "a sentiment tending
that way among the people. NJ Those
who have money and, jbusinessain Inter
ests are generally in favor, of, annexa-
. ton. Many, however, are willing. that
the island should come in, as a., state
after Independence has been DECLARED.
Thu gQyernRen,t, was 4, Surprised
when the. roll was. found to contain
the spames. Of 10000. soldiers Both
Gomez and General Porter Haad.n caI-
culated,H that 1t would Contain The
names Of only go g @ o8 4 meA .Ehoo, ySSSla
get about 800 apiece. When" II be-
came apparent that there were so many
names on the list it was decided to
strike OF the names or 'coiiitnissfohed
officers, those %h6 enlisted Since ,tuly
last and those IN tfien employ oh thb
government. ." After these NAMES had
been dropped there were left about 3S I
/ 600! THESE wiil'probablyt be 'sifteh
"down'fiore, for on the new pay sfbil
blanks issued to THE paythastersn there
is a certificate rat tached which must
eefilled out by the company command
er Tor the man "who, will rsoeiVe the
money and, give up his apmsti There
Lhas been. atnttle feeling oven. thiscsr-
der for the men to give up them .arms,
PVT Ido not believe, it will amount tb
much" ,,i,,, ,,,.,i,., ,. ,,, It
General Ernst said that in his opin-
ION there was one nan in Cuba whom
ne, thought was qualified to be, elect
ed president, He, said that he did NOT
think Gomez would ever ever an that ppo[
'sftioh. "'Gomez Is a good man nan but ,he
mas many enemies. Then, again L
do not believe he is dIaitfied to hold
that offfce!." Should the sentiment {or
annexation increase / believe Gomek
would cause trouble. He ke6ps ouiet
as long as they dangle CUBA Libfd'
before him. ~ "u".U' .r!''"'n u
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
Good Feeling I'm Third Nebraska.

AUGUSTA, Gas May 12.--In tho
muster-outsof the. Third Nebraska the
feeling that existed between the Off
GERS and men was exceptionally fine
They all seemed to be on the best Of
terms Colonel Vifquain goes out Of
the service very highly thought Of as
a colonel, of. volunteers His men al
love him. Colonel VifCuain has at al
times been very strict, but the men
and officers were repaid for this. as
when the time of muster out came
their books. records. ETC.. were in the
best I5f.shape. The regiment was very
highly complim ented on thish feature
by the mastering officer. Z n TN .
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

MANILA, May IS! HFresh troops are
beginning to go to the front. Two bat
talions of the, Seventeenth infantry
(regulars) that had been holding THE
lines about the city of Manila viii join
Major General MaGArthurs divisions at
San Fernando tomorrow and one bat
talon of the same regiment win REM
force MajoE GeperaLIsawtonss division
hear BacolSr. } These Troops ll be e
placed here by the 'Twenty-first IN
fantry regiment, which arrived from
the United States on board the trans
port Hancock, yesterday. -. .,r.,.,,ss.,;,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

L9Nf9tlsSz1S Yrs a Ss<s7{s AssH I'll egt AteTet
ceived Here To-day from " am sayss
that the fafhpinb % eress siitttips
at San Isidro is cotnposeG'0f fifty-six
members, of whom twenty favor peace
and an equal number are, ,irreconciii-
ables.' The others, holding the balance
of power are ready to admit that abb
solute independence is. hopeless of at
tainment, but demand better terms at
the hands of the United States. 'rtu'r
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
s 4 Thrse OF the, rear cars Of 1.-THE ex
nressS wark ~ egcob zen and the frs
Passes Anti-Trust Bill.

,. AUSTIN, Tex, May lathe house
Of the Texas legislature today finally
passed the antitrust bill as it ca me
from the SENATE Tuesday. The bill,
as passed, I is, decidedly more drastic
than the Arkansas law. 1t absolutely
debars any pool or trust from doing
business in the state; prevents their
foods frem Sbeing used in the state,
for the reason that it clearly specifies
that goods bought from any trust or
corporation which may prove to be
! trust need not be paid for. II &. q.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
,.For.e tie hEhAinE.") /

NEW YORK, May ia special to
the World from Hot Springs. Va, says:
Force the fighting. Penetrate far
into the interior and capture or destroy
every warning Filipino" q
| That is the pith of a long cipher
cablegram President Mckinley sentyt9
General Otis in Manila. It.wass preHiss
ed by several diS5aAhes from GeneTq
Otis, transmitted NJ Sscfetary. AigeA
which greatly encSnfagsd theo psssff
dent. 49, ~ ;FSssyscs
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
Disastrous Rear End Collision.

READING, Pa, May ia collision
of passenger trains occurred on the
Philadelphia. & Reading railroad at
Exeter, about six miles south of this
city, tonight, and a great number OF
people were killed and injured. There
is 10 Telegraph at Exeter. and del
'tails, therefore, are difficult to obtain
at this writing. The number killed
is variously stated to be from fifteen
to twenty-five. Fully fifty others are
injure0. h Z: +, d & \ 3 VI
The regular z express train from
Pottsyille} for Philadelphia connected
at the station in Reading with. a. train
from Harrisburg, which was crowded
with excursionists who had been to
the state capital to witness the cere7
monies In connection with the unveil-
ing ofbthe Hartranft monument. Many
~of- the Harrisburg passengers at Read
ing went aboard ,the~Rhiladelph ex7
pTess, but it being found that all could
hpot be accommodated, 1t was decided
st9SSeftl~ an extra train to Philadelphia
80 >flth as the second section Of the
sex ptess. This. extra train left twenty
minutes later than sSthet express. At
yExetsrgthe express tep3sdA for orders
(. and SNif9ssa 81 tsfaGaf9f sH3AI tine extra
stEainK S he'd into 1T VIII fe&poving at
great s9seds.-zassss.s s.:s,s..sss II
4. ~ y Three Of the rear cars pf} the ex-
iEpressS were slestof sh ard The first
car Of the extra Train was also
wrecked. The passengers in these c rs
were terribly mangled, many being
killed outright, while others had limbs
and bodies MANNED Word was at
once sent. to. reading and a spetial
train, with physicians and nurses, was
sent to the scene as quickly as it
could possibly be put in readiness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
Third Nebraska Homward Bound

~ AUGUSTA, Ga, May 12--The Third
Nebraska was mustered out here yes
terday. The regiment started home
ward in supecial trains over the Geor-
gia railroad. At Atlanta the regiment
will be turned over to the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis road.
y: Only three regiments now remain
at Camp Onward, the Forty-ninth To-
wa, the Bhra,Kentucky aud sthe Thir-
ty-first Michigan The INFRINGEMENT
will be mustered out next Saturday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
Saturday.

..."i It.r..' Saturday. '" '.'
.. Emperor William will take a trip 10
the Baltic canal during the summer.
,. General Brooke has informed the
war department that First Lieutenant
Harry Whitney, Second infantry, died
of typhoid yesterday afternoon at
Cienfuegos. General Davis, conf
J handing at San Juan, telegraphs that
Recruit Walter Gretchen, Nineteenth
infantry, died there yesterday OF pneu-
ff1onia.
The Spanish minister Of finance.
Marquis Villaverde, has issued a de-
cree closing Immediately the registers
Of foreign bondholders. in order to
decide who Is entitled to gold pay
ments, on. the external debt coupons
under the recent law This course Is
taken to stop, the frauds by which
Spaniards transfer their claims I'M
order to secure gold, to which foreign
ers are only entitled.
DR.. Il. Benjamin Andrews, superin-
tendent OF the Chicago schools, will
remain in Chicago. After a consulta-
ton with his wife, who arrived from
the west yesterday, he sent letter to
Governor Thomas Of Colorado, declin-
ing the presidency Of the State, ,Agri-
cultural college OF Colorado DR., An
drews said that the state Of, his wife,s
health had much to do with bis, re-
fusal Of the offer.' "'''''
German experiments with the acct
ylene. lamp, for, lighting battefelds
have proven successful. -,
~. Admiral Schleyi expects to, leave
Washington "Wednesday. for .OmR ha to
visit, rex- Senator ,Manderson.l He will
&c, there without, stop. ,,,,, ..,.,d a.oy,o
Governor Roosevelt issued a. procla-
nation on the death Of Roswell ,P.
Flower. After eulogizing, the .ex gov
erpor. the proclamation. requests that
flags upon the public buildings, OF the
state, including thu armories and ar
senals, be displayed at half-mast UP
to and including Wednesday, the 18th
of May. .'' ''''''''''t '"' ''' 't"" p"
Colonel Victor Vifquain has tend
cred to the president the services Of
the Third Nebraska regiment, which
has been mustered out, but Is willing
to re-enlist and take the place of the
First Nebraska, now In Luzon, but
soon to return to this country "c'd
The Spanish government has rot yet
called for the last of the $4,000 900
warrants paid under the treaty; but in
view of the reports that the New York
National bank expected to close the
transaction on Monday the warrant
was withdrawn from the bank yester-
day. II instructions come NJ. .Boeffye
Of the embassy will carry the warrant
to New York.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
=. To nr,nE preyA Back.

P4BfS May h2.ZThs Petit Blsl
says today that ten members of the
republican, guard and four gendarmss
left ct Mazarie,' France, on board the
steamer Lafayette last, Tuesday 20
form an escort to bring e Rrfyfps back
be expected by the isnd of iJnuesJ :
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
Divided pn.reace ousstlon.

: LONDON May ia special dis
patch received here today from Manila
says that the Filipino congress now
sitting at San Isidro is composed of
fifty-six members. of whom twenty
avor peace and an equal number are
irreconcilables. The others, holding
the balance of power, are ready 10
admit that absolute Independence is
: hopeless of attainment, but demand
better terms, at the hands Of the United
States. 4
..,..., nm. ....,,,,tu,ys1 =
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
Rudyard KipIine. Trnkt.

LONDON, May lathe london
Mail declares that a group OF Amep-
can and English literary. agents has
formed syndicate for thu purpose pt
controlling the future. productions 0f
Rudyard * iplins 49, ,5;'tS# 9
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
Memorial for First Naval Victim.

CLYDE, O., May 12.-Memorial ser
sdaes were he'd here today in honor p
George Burton Meeks, a sailor on the
Winslow and the first Qhioap killed Il
the Spanish war: Senator Fdrakal
delivered the funeral grafton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
wednestlay.


August Brentano of the booksellins
firm Of Brentano Bros, New York, died
at'a private sanitarium in Flushing
l.. l., aged 43 years. He was declared
insane several months ago and II ID
said the business troubles of the firm
which failedh recently, caused his
breakdown h"ii . 90 ''..'''" '"i .
The SECRETARY of war received a cable
message from General Otis at Manila
saying that IT. is inadvisable on ac1
count of Sanitary conditions to send I'd
the United States the bodies" of any
more, of the, troops who lost their lives
in tbs Philippines untiliafter. the close
Of ths rainy season-,n' a,tf,t. o., ,..,.. a |
The Illinois board of agriculture Isl
ssued a. bulletin stating that of the 81
03D, 900 acres OF winter wheat seeded
last fall 5l"pericsnt was winter killed
or so badly injured, that 1t will have to
be pIOwed up, leaving II .006, 800 acres
for, harvest These figures differ con-
siderably from the, government, report.
which gives ~ ,00Q. as the, reduction in
ACREAGE in thliFSt , STATE .lS, oo,r,,..r
-. Secretary Hay and the French am
,bassador had o talk relative tothe re-
lease of Spanish prisoners held by the
!. FilipinosJ and ,the belief prevails on
|, both, sides that bthe ,,FTench, remb assyi
will not act r&nyther for Spain, as Duo
d iAreqs Will BIZ .heSe. on, the 10Th insto
prepared to speak directly ffor Spalp.II
trySphe steamers HnrtiboldtS'has'i been
chartered f0r,s ths'ltrahsportation aofI
Troops ,tbn aAlasAa. aShe,Will sail May
Ia with, fftssn soldiers iandtwo officers
of, ,theI Tweptyzfqurth, infantry. and
about thirty tons of freight The Four
teenth infantry troops, now, In Alaska,
will be returned on. the Humboldt. go
Stove manufacturers are IN session
!, at 'Cineinnati"and' expect to form a
trust before adjournment 'm'"' .l.'"'
A. , Ysw Y9rk + sysaleate has acquired
the Edison Electric Illuminating com
panys plant, Hazlston, Pa a., .it.~.nf
d President Mckinley purposes to make
a,tour Of the,,westp during his summer
vacation. JsArTangements for, the trip
have not been Iperfscted. but, 1t is un-
,derstood that, he viii go. to San Fran
cisco by, the South Pacific route and re-
turn oyer, the, Northern Pacific, He
will Leave. about tbs, middle Of July
and be gone probably. six weeks, I'D
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
Insurgeats Kill,a Frencbnsap.Es

- tha 1onrnai and Advertiser from
Manila says: The insurgents. have
assassinated NJ. lDumarais, a French
man who hadi crossed their lines un-
der a flag Of, truce, He was negoti-
ating with the Filipfnds for the re-
lease Of Spanish ppisoners.. 'inil >
This action may cause demonstra-
tion by France.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

fifteen cases of disease IN LeClaira,
Ia, vhave been identified ny officers q
s rs s ass S1 l AZ s ass'
declared 4 Quarantine against L.