davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-01

ago and he had been living by HIM
self in the house of one of his tenants
at the above address. Yesterday
morning one of his two grown daugh-
ters called at the house to see him
and found him lying dead on the bed
with a box of Death to Rats and a
glass from which he had drunk the
poisonous decoction by his side. He
had written a farewell message in a
shaky and illegible hand, as follows:
please do not send me to the
Morgue for this death act.
Brooding a long time. l love Amer
lea My brain is upset. My mind is
upset. My wife is in Agnews. Two
good girls. 1 am unhappy. Do not
once for a moment think 1t is drink.
God love America. Give my clothes to
Mr.. Hegarty, grocer, Fruitvale, Ala
media County"
Henry Neuman, residing at IA Bry-
ant street, committed suicide by
hanging himself in a barn at the cor
ner of Fifth and Harrison streets yes
terday. According to the statements
of Neuman's friends, reverses Of for
tune, followed by period of debauch,
were the causes Of the act.
Neuman had been employed by the
San Francisco Sawdust and Sand
Company for some time. He was
thrifty, and about one year ago had
accumulated a snug sum Of money.
He gave up his job and went into busi-
ness for himself, but fortune seemed
to be against him and he soon found
that he was losing the savings of
years. Then it was that he COM
menced to drink, and since has been
on many sprees. Yesterday morning
he did not make his appearance,
and last night about o'clock
the neighbors forced an entrance
TO the barn and found his life
less body suspended to a rafter. The
Coroner was notified and the body re-
moved to the Morgue. Neuman was
married, 81 years of age and a native
of New York.
Inquests on all three Of the bodies
will be held at the Morgue at 10
o'clock this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-01
In the Divorce Court.

The application Of Joel s. Joselyn for
a divorce from his wife, Anna p. Joselyn
on the ground of desertion has been
transferred from Santa Cruz TO this city
for trial. Emma NewsOme has been
granted a divorce from William Newsome
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-01
THE KENTUCKY LOTTERY.

. MONTREAL, Aug 31--The regular monthly
drawing for August OF the Canadian ROYAL Art
Union, by which the winning numbers Of the
Kentucky Lottery decided. was held here
to-day. The first six winning numbers are.
1873 s5 900; 53O1s $4,000 $685. s20O0 9557l $1,000
1885, $500; 39S73 $500.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-01

on the ground of willful neglect. Suits for
divorce have been filed by Mary Cornella
against Philip COrnella for cruelty, and
by Carrie Aubertin against Charles Au-
bertin for failure to provide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10


Oct Mrs Arminda Moore. hostess.
Music. Mrs. Pursell: current events. Mrs.
Oct 2o-Mrs Gilbert. hostess. Modern
Realism" Mrs. PAYER; Beyond the City. =
Mrs Hobbs.
Nov Mrs Pursell hostess. What Con-
stitutes Morality in Fiction?" Mrs. Nc
Bride; Beyond the City" Mrs. Pursell.
Nov 1T-Mrs. Twiname. hostess. "Shak-
speare. the Man-His Time-His Sonnets."
Mrs. Hit: selection, Mrs. Haskell.
Dec Mrs. Hobbs, hostess. 'Shak-
speare's Comedies" Mrs. f. II. Ross;
ssFalstaff," Mrs. Hadley.
Dec. 15-Mrs. Payer hostess. Christmas
Day" Mrs. Spahr: Christmas Customs in
Different Countries" Mrs. Rice: Responses
from Charles Dickens; music. Mrs. +. T.
Ross.
Jan. 5-Mrs. james Ross. hostess. Child
Life I'm Dickens" Mrs Sulgrove: Lights
and Shades IN Dickens" Mrs Caylor.
Jan. I9-Mrs. Haskell, hostess. The Book
OF To-day" Mrs. Gilbert: THE Seats OF the
Mighty Mrs. Sherfey.
Feb. Mrs. Ensley. hostess. The Rela'
ton OF Literature 10 History" Mrs. Engle
sThe Seats OF the Mighty" Mrs. Twiname
Feb. le-Mrs. Leighty, hostess Art and
Literature" Mrs Haskell; THE Seats Of
the Mighty. MIRA Ensley-
March z-Mu- Rice. hostess Lie u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
DIR. HANSLMAIR'S
Electro=VaCuum Treatment Means
Il|1sl@E| 8 81 ls||EI IS 1sIs1sIs
T0fhe MISUNDERSTANDING System

In fact, Il is compound element which
works and acts closely like the mysterious
vital power, which enables us to move and
accomplish our many daily tasks. that the
two may be said to be identical. VITALITY,
as everyone knows. may be drained from the
system by indulgences which occur at
various tines, usually during the period OF
youth when man is charged to his fullest
capacity with the animal electricity Of life.
And, once lost there is no possible way OF
restoring ii, except through a medium of
similar electric current.
DRUGS ALONE WILL NOT RESTORE
LOST VITALITY, because IL is Impossible
for them to penetrate to the nerve and
motor centers of the human system. At best
they simply act al q, irritant. which clogs
feet has passed. THEItEFORE, let me ad-
wise you to throw all tonics. pills. medicine
nna fRpanoes my INTO 5hf I
TREATMENT. 1T WILL CURE YOU TO
DURING THE PAST TWENTY YEARS
l have convinced many thousand men that
the above is true. They have listened to me
and been cured solely by means OF my treat
ment To-day there is not a man OF the
MASTER so1 OF HIMSELF aS or O who has not
every reasonable assurance of LIVING TO
REACH EXTREME AGE.
MY TREATMENT is the simplest that
human experience has been able to devise.
i have studied electricity until know to a
fraction the amount of current necessary 10
produce beneficial result upon the human
system in a soothing and agreeable manner;
for sudden and severe galvanic shocks often
do more harm In two minutes TO a nervous
organization than 1t can recover from in
months. Now, I know fully well there is
not man or woman in the world who would
not come TO me for treatment as soon as
they could do so IL they believed implicitly
that which / have written. Let me say to
you that can prove it readily and quickly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10

cock; Richard H." Mr.. Henry. A. Palmer:
''Gaunt and York" Miss Agnes r. Rankin;
conversation, THE Courtiers."
March 3e-"King Richard IL" "Shak-
speare's View of Kingship,' Mrs. Lois G..
Hufford: "Bolingbroke." Mrs. Laura Dom
nan: "Shakspeare's Tributes to England"
Miss Ethel Curryer: conversation, In
f1uence Of Gloster's Death" Mrs. d. G.
Brown.
April 27-"The Classic Drama" Mr.. De-
marchus c. Brown: THE Romantic Dra-
ma" Miss Elizabeth Hall: conversation.
THE Miracle Plays" Mr.. A. l. Doty and
Mrs. H. c.. Martin.
May % (Saturday)-Eiection Of officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
Two Blanket Specials

1000 Pairs of good quality. full-size 2Oc
Cotton Blankets, at, per pair $500 oIS
300 Pairs OF Wool Blankets. full size, plair
colors and fancy plaids. worth 500 ~
and $3.50, at, per pair ............Ap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10

A health to the poets of the page quar-;
Springing erect. my goblet lifted high;
Long may ye live and bravely may ye die.
o bards who help me weep and help me laugh!
Not from sayannahs Of the South am I,
But children Of the Muse are brothers all.
And speak one language. Easy, then TO call
''Ho, mark my trail,'' for those who fall or fly.
My home-hil lifts its crest. so bright. so tall
Belted and crowned with hollyhocks and pines
Haloed in mist and garlanded with vines.
A song ard metre-loving Hoosier Saul.
And halls each David-state that gifts tn
page
To whom be Soy renown and golden agei
Olive Sanxay. In Sunny South.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10

Sept 29-President's day.
Oct. 13-"Carlovingians. 76s-91s." leader.
Mrs. Voris: "Charlemagne." paper. Mrs.
Simpson; Condition of the German People,"
paper. Mrs. Lee; hostess. Mrs. Hall.
Oct. T-"Saxon Dynasty" leader. Mrs.
Crane: Henry. the Fowler" paper. Mrs
Grimes: THE Ottos" paper Mrs Killen:
hostess. Mrs. Klippel
Nov. 10 Houses of Frankonia and Hohen-
staufen. 10e4-129." leader. Mrs Trout. Ger
nan Civilization paper. Mrs. Kennedy:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10
Sale of School Necessities
For BOYS and GIRLS

Boys Knee Pants-sl. zoe. soc. &c and &c.
Youths Long Pants-Sl.5. SIS. 81, 200
and soc.
Double-breasted Knee Pants Suits-Sl,
s129, S1.50, S1.69, $19S up to s..
Youths three-piece Long Pants Suits
s29S, s39S, Ais sa.ss up TO So
Boys Wool School Caps-25c.
Boys Alpine Crush Hats-$1 and s5c.
School Shoes for Girls-Per pair, SIS
s125 81 soc, 79c and 6ec.
School Shoes for Boys-Per pair. S1.4S. SIS
and CSC.
School Hose for Boys and Girls-19c. 15c.
12i2c and 10c pair.
School Handkerchiefs-5c Sc and lc.
School Tablets-5c. &c and &c.
Lead Pencils-5c, &C and &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10

No one need take any chances. ] can and
will gladly prove to their entire satisfaction
that / have cured the worst and most aR
SKIN DISEASES that was possible to pro-
duce. I am thoroughly sincere and court
honest investigation.
VARICOCELE CURED QUICKLY euro
the worst cases within short time. The
length OF time required for effecting a cure
depends on the complications and physical
state OF the patient. CONSULT Me At
MY OFFICE FREE OF CHARGE. or send
10 cents for my book. DISEASES or
MEN" which explains everything you wish
TO know and answers many questions which
cannot be answered in an advertisement
REMEMBER. A PERSONAL CON
SULTATION IS always desirable. II you
write. send complete history of your case
in your own words. Address,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10

The Star Store We Have The Star Store
ao..m One Square
W } Nh BRO o tehouel
TO Start the Fall Business.
WE ARE OFFERING SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN THE
DRESS GOODS AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENTS
Our Drapery Department

Has been moved from the Second Floor %
the rear OF the Main Floor. Floor Oil
cloths, Linoleums and Mattings now on sals
in rear balcony. at extreme north end Of
store, facing Court street
1000 Window Shades, and 7-feet lengths,
made Of best grade Opaque, seconds az
S5c and soc grades, with fixtures To-
complete, at, each ......--....-........ ~
200 Pairs of Fish-net Lace Curtains, taped
all over. 81 yards long; new fall designs:
very pretty borders; $l.25 grade, at, 80
A new arrival OF Tapestry Portieres In
good assortment OF colors, on sale q 40
100 Tapestry Pillow Tops. in all colors
and patterns. worth 19c, at. ~
Figured Silkolines. worth 1oc. at. per -
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Two carloads of Floor Oilcloths on sale to-
morrow, in all widths, at, per 10.
square yard. 25c, 2oc and ........-..... iOO
80 Pieces OF Jap Mattings. good cotton
warp. in light shades. 19c grades az. I7lr
per yar0 ....-.-.--.+-....-..-. - -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-10

Mexico Mrs. James Ross: 1.-The Seats of
the Mighty" Mrs. Spahr.
March ls-Mrs F. T. Ross, hostess: Guest
evening Porto Rico" DIR. Robert Oliver.
April 6-Mrs. Mcbride. hostess. The Ar:
Seats OF the Mighty" Mrs. HaIpin.s
April a-Mrs. Sherfey. hostess. The
Seats of the Mighty" Mrs. James Ross,
Mrs. Mcbride, Mrs. PAYER. General discus
sion.
May 4-Mrs. Armstrong, hostess. '"renny-
SON. Mrs. Leighty; THE Princess Mrs.
Moore.
May 1s-Mrs Hadley, hostess. Selections
from fsvcrite authors.
June 1-Social afternoon. Perhaps IL may
turn out song, perhaps turn out a SER
mon. Burns.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14
SEND MARINES 10 CAWTE
Arsenal and Naval station at that
Point Needs Presence OF one
Thousand Men.

WASHINGTON. March l3.-lt Is SAID To be
the intention - the Navy department to
send loco marines to Cavite to take care
Of the nayy's interests there. Il is The
purpose 70 send colonel iu command Of
these men, although until the full regiment
is On The scene the marines viii remain un-
der The command OF Major Bergman. the
senior officer OF the corps, now iu The
Philippines.
This seems 20 be a very large number of
marines 20 station at one navy yard. but
the explanation is that the Cavtte station is
the largest in the possession e The United
States, including about seventy square miles
Of land with thirteen miles Of water tTaut.
and a number OF towns and large number
Of men will be required TO police this ter
rtory.
The work OF repairing the three Spanish
gunboats raised in Manila bay is reported 10
be progressing rapidly at Hong Kong under
the direction Of Constructor Iapps and AS
sistant Constructor HobsOn. The vessels are
said 10 be in excellent condition as TO
machinery and even before they went into
dry dock TO be repaired the Tsla de Luzon
and the Isla de cuba made twelve knots
under their own steam. and the Don Juan de
Austria was only about a knot behind. The
constructors reports 10 the Navy depart
ment show that the other sunken Spanish
warships have been so badly damaged as not
TO be worth the cost Of raising and repairing
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14
TO TAKE THE CUBAN CENSUS
Found Necessary in order to De-
tcrmine who Are Qualified Voters
Bcfore Election There.

WASHINGTON. March l5-Thc admins
,rat.on has decided 20 take a census ot the
island q Cuba as complete and careful as
hat taken in the United states 4 census
Is found 90 De necessary 20 determine who
are qualified voters before the election IS
held 10 establish representative govern
ment
q. may be stated in this connection that
the government of the United states does
not and has not recognized any assembly.
person or faction In Cuba as authorized 10
speak ,or The cuban people Il has and Will
continue 20 deal with individuals and
municipalities as it finds them. The
acgu.esnerre Of the cuban assembly, was
not sought. nor in any way considered. The
administration has not recognized the 'aE-
semhly." and i is stated could not any more
than lt could recognize any organization COM
posed OF men Who got together and claimed
30 represent, the Cuban people.
Tho payment Of the $Guuoeoo % the
Cuban soldiers will form q basis O.. the
proposed census. as considerable informa-
tion concerning the Cubans will be taken
at that time The name residence, proposed
residence and ether personal history Of
ua.u CUBAN soldier viii be taken when he
gets his money and gives up his gun. This
information also will be OF use in the
future should it happen that the men who
arc thus paid fail to keep their parole and
maintain the peace. The muster rolls and
papers connected with all the Cuban or
ganizations also will become the properly
OF the United States and be retained for
future use When the complete census is
taken the same information concerning each
citizen will be obtained as tGat from each
soldier.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14
SHIPPING COIL TO MANILA.
Navy Department Finds Pacific Coast
Fuel Unsatisfactory.

WASHINGTON. March l3--The equip
ment bureau Of the Navy department is now
loading at Newport News 5000 tons Of coal
to be taken to Manila. This coal will q
through t1e Suez canal and thence TO Ad-
rliral Dewey's feet. All the coal used 1y
the Navy department in the Philippines and
all coal stored at Honolulu IS sent from
the Atlantic seaooard, mostly from New
port News or Baltimore. The department
has already shipped 10000 tons to Manila
since the war began. The coal-laden
steamer goes through the Suez canal ana
the sailing vessels around the Cape of Good
Hope The trip through the canal takes
about fifty days, and the sailing vessels
make il in five months The coal for Homo
lulu is sent by way Of Cape Horn. Nearly
all the sailing vessels used are American,
while most Of the steamers are British.
There are very few large American steam
coHiers. Some suggestion has been made
that coal might be taken from the Pacific
coast. but the tests made Of coal mined
there have not been satisfactory TO the
Navy department. Some coal, but not much,
has been purchased in Australia and sent
TO the Philippines.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14
CAsTILIAN STRIKES GENTLY
No Alarm Among the Passengers and
IL is Probnb that the ship
Can Be saved.

YARMOUTH, y. s. March l3.-Chief on
Ger McAfrey and Purser Stewart OF the
Allan liner Castilian have arrived here by
team, having landed at Little river in a
boat Officer McAfrey reports that during
the night tie weather was hazy and they
proceeded slowly and cautiously, carefully
looking out for buoys or other signs Of land.
Suddenly breakers were seen and at once
the ship struck forward quite gently. the
shock not being sufficient 10 awaken the
passengers. II was $40 Sunday morning
when the Castilian struck.
There was no confusion and all orders
were obeyed with coolness ana promptness.
The engines were reversed, but the steamer
held fast. It was just about low tide when il
went on. ana when II was found that the
engines would not take il of it was decided
TO wait for daylight and send ashore for as
sistance- The sea was comparatively
smooth. The carpenter reported water in
the two forward compartments and the
boats were ali gotten ready. but there
seemed no immediate danger. About 5
o'clock Chief Officer McAnrey and PuTser
Stewart were dispatched TO convey the news
to land. At Tusel Wedge they communicated
with The local agents OF the Allan line and
had tugs sent 10 the scene as quickly as
possible.
MONTREAL, Que, March l3.-Captain J.
] Riley, he marine insurance expert. who
was a passenger on the Castilian, wired here
last night that he believed the vessel could
ba saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14
president CHOOSES Librarian.
Herbert Putnam OF Boston IL Named
for the Position

WASHINGTON. March i3-The president
has appointed Herbert Putnam 0t Boston 20
Do librarian e congress
BOSTON March 13.-Herbert Putnam vas
born in New York City in 1851 He is the
son OF George P. Putnam. founder Of the
publishing house Of George Putnam d sons
Mr Putnam was graduated from Harvard In
1883 and attended Columbia Law school for
one year. In the fan OF 1883 he went 10
Minneapolis and a year later was admitted
20 the Minnesota bar. In 1854 he took the
libra-ianship In the Minneapolis Athenaeum.
Mr Putnam organized the Minneapolis
pubEc library. a free city institution. with
circulating departments branches and de-
livery stations The old Athenaeum came
into the new library, making its books free
to the public. the city paying expenses Of
administering them. The aggregate income
Of the joint Libraries has been from $50 600
20 $4,000 per annum. During the con-
struction Of the building Mr. Putnam was
engaged in the purchase Of books. going
abroad, and the first seven years OF his ad-
ministration he had added some 50 600 vol
umes TO the 1900 volumes originally pos
sessei by the Athenaeum.
In December, 1881, Mr. Putnam. for per
sonai reasons. resigned his position and
came to Boston where he practlced law. In
February, 1895. he was chosen librarian of
the Boston public library. in which position
his previous reputation has not suffered.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14

SIOUX FALLS, :. D.. March l3.-CSpecial
Telegram The Argus-Leader this evening
published an article in which It contends
that notwithstanding the veto by Governor
Lee OF the bill raising the salaries OF the
governor, supreme and circuit judges, the
governor and judges will receive the in
creased salaries provided for in the vetoed
bill. Il IS pointed out that the state con
sutution empowers the Legislature to raise
the salaries OF governor and judges Of the
supreme court 70 $4,000 per annum and cir
cult judges TO $500. These are the amounts
fixed in the bill vetoed by Governor Lee.
However, the general appropriation bill.
which was signed by Governor Lee and be-
came law, carries appropriations 10 cover
these increased salaries, and it is main
tatned that the state auditor must draw war
rants accordingly. thus nullifying the gov
ernors veto OF the other bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14
SETTLERS FLOCK To DAKOTA
carloads Of Eastern People Seek Homes On
Prairsi Of Northwest.
NOTABLE ADVANCE IN The PRICE OF LABOR
Large FIGURING Will and Cement
works Among the New Enterprises
to Re started and All Classes
Feel the stimulus.

fANkTON, S. D., March Specially
South Dakota is now experiencing a general
influx of INN grafton, the beginning Of
which gives promise of discolnting even the
most sangline expectations From every
quarter of the state comes the report OF
new arrivals not in small numbers, but in
almost every instance In large parties. ac-
companiei 5y carloads of household goods
and machinery.
The tide having thus set In the sale OF
land is notIceaJly increasing. Farms look
Ing for tenants are scarce. more so than
ever before, and as a result those coming
are compelled TO purchase. The majority.
however are anxious to buy IN preference to
renting
New industries ara constantly azitated,
many Of which are being pushed 20 compile
uon. Among the best Of these is a large
Touring mill at Mllbank that is TO have
capacity OF 100 barrels a day Farm wages
which for lSeS ranged from sl5 10 SIS per
month, this year will run from SIS to SOS
Day wages will increase pr0porti1nately.
The Western Portland cement works at
Yankton, the largest manufacturing 1lau,
In the state. will begin operations about
May l with an increased number Of men.
and IL is stated will pay $3.50 per day. which
Is an Increase over last year Skilled labor
in all branches OF trade will command from
90 TO 100 per cent better wages than last
year Travelling men representing all
classes OF business who have South Dakota
as a part OF their territory are unanimous
IN saying that trade is better than for years
and prospects for 1899 we're never better.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14
FOR THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
Allotments of Money for Improve
ments at Different Points

-Ailotments OF money for Improve
ments at Different Points.
WASHINGTON. March l3.-The secretary
Of war has made aIlorments as follows from
appropriations for improving the Mississippi
river from the head OF the passes to the
mouth Of the Ohio river
Greenville. Miss. $4,000; Helena, Ark.
$50, 600, New Madrid, Mo. $40, 600; Caruth-
ersville, No. S35 900; Mississippi river com
mission, $4,000 gauges and observations.
$4,000; dredges and dredging. s35S 400; ex-
perimental dykes, $50 600
First and Second Districts-Plum Point
Reach, 100000 Hopefed Bend, 100000 sur
veys, first and second districts, s. goo
Third Observation-Disclosures Neck. 500 600:
Lake Providence district, $4,000; surveys,
third district $1,000.
Fourth District-Kempe Bend revetment,
sl80.O0O; surveys. fourth district $4,000.
Plant-First and second districts S25 600;
third district $50 900; fourth district. $50 444
The subdivision Of the general allotment
for levees for the several United States levee
districts has been made as follows; Upper
St. Francis, 100000; lower St. Francis
s123,5OO; White river. $61,750; upper Yazoo
Sl23,5o0; lower Yazco, $247 900; upper Ten
sas, S1e7s 500; lower Tensas S2I7 goo; Atcha.
falaya, SOS 500; Pontchartrain, s7410O; La
fourche, $7,o5O; Barataria, s24,7oO; Lake
Borgne, $24,7OO.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14

WASHINGTON, March l3.-The Smithson-
ian institution announces that {. person rep
resenting himself to be Thomas c. Gentry,
Thomas c. Ridgway. or Thomas c. CowIey.
has been obtaining money from residents Of
many towns in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Ken
lucky. Michigan and New York, whom he
induces to subscribe for certain alleged pub
licat!ons on birds. He claims to be
an agent for the sale Of publications
OF the Nature Study society, smith
sonian institution, which society mas no ex-
istence. Many reports Of his practices have
come to the institution within the last few
weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-14
ESTABLISH RED CROSS HOSPITALS.
War Department Requests Society 10
Shelter nnd Nurse Sick in Cnba.

WASHINGTON. March I3.-The govern
ment having requested the Red Cross society
to take up the work in Cuba sheltering and
caring for the sick. Red Cross sraT will
start for Havana tomorrow to join the Red
Cross agents already there
One Of the first matters that will engage
their attention viii be the establishment Of
hospital in Havana for the use Of Ameri-
cans and other civilians where they can re-
ceive the same attention that they would in
their own countries. Hospitals will be
opened IN different parts Of the island as
fast as agents can make arrangements for
them and doctors and trained nurses VIII be
sent from here as they are needed Addi-
ttonal Red Cross representatives, will soon
be sent 10 Manila.