davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03
APPLYING FOR THE GRATUITY.
MisIeRdinG-DePa of
Puerto Principe.

Havana, May 29-There we're MI APP.
plcants yesterday for shares in the
S3O0OOOO which the United States has
offered as a gratuity to the Cuban
troops. Thirty were given SIS each.
The others were not ON the rolls, al
though they had guns which they
were ready to turn in, and certificates
of service.
The Rolls Very Unreliable.
The United States military authori-
ties consider that the rolls are very un-
reliable. Indeed the opinion is freely
expressed that large proportion OF
the names are fictitious. and that the
rolls omit a majority of the names Of
those rightly entitled to share in the
gratuity The object of this, appar-
entity. is to disredit the entire pro
ceedings and TO show the Cuban pub.
lie that a large number of the troops
refused to take American money
Contained the Names OF Dead Men.
Lieut.-CoI. G. NJ. Randall, Of the
Eighth United States infantry, the
commissioner experimenting the dis.
tribution here, went carefully over the
rolls of one battalion with its com.
mandant. He pointed out "a names
of men who are dead and names Of
others who had not been heard Of out
side of the rolls.
Of those paid yesterday % turned in
arms-M ausers, Remingtons and car
bines. The other five showed receipts
from the aIcadc youching for the de.
lievery of their arms:
To Continue Until Noon To-Day.
The payments will continue until
noon to-day in Havana city, but Col.
Randall believes it will be necessary
to have additional days after awhile
here and extra pay rolls for men who
have undoubtedly seen service. He
also believes that were the payment tC
be continued in Havana for the mex
three DAYS at least 90 per cent. o
those entitled TO apply would do sc
, Most of those who received shares YES
terday asserted that they only hear
by accident that the distribution wa
t now actually taking place.
! Cot. Randall will send to Senior PEI
fecto LaCoste, the mayor, all the arm
b. turned in Yesterday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03
Arrival of the Solnce.

San Francisco, May 2s.--rhe United
States transport Solace arrived here
from Manila. via Honolulu. She has on
board large number of soldiers and
sailors, whose terms of service has ex-
pered, or who have been incapaciated
frcm duty. Among her passngere is
Gen. King.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03
RamansIed without Bail.

New York, May 29,-August F. Sick
man, secretary of the Garden City
Fcresters' Building and Loan associa-
ton, of Chicago, charged with the lar
ceny of SO, 500 belonging to the aSsocia-
ton. was yesterday remanded without
bail by Magistrate Cornell to await ex-
tradition DaDerS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03
Killed by Lightning.

Sandusky O., May29,-Louis Z. Bert,
a farmer of Oxford Township, was
killed by lightning Saturday night at
a barn warming near his home. About
50 persons were in the barn, and all
were Frustrated, several OF them be-
ing more or less injured by the shock,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03
Arcn,icbop ireland In Paris.

Paris, May 29.-Archbishop Ireland
preached before large congregation
in the church of the English Passion
i.t Fathers, basing his discourse upon
the Trinity Sunday Epistle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 2S'-Seven
men were injured in powder eNplo'
sion at Mine No. 2 of the 1oughlo-
ebeny River Coal Co. at Scott Haven,
in. The men were badly burned ou'
all will recover, except VIM. Baird
Jr., whose injuries are believed 70 Dc
fatal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

| 'ong message from President
p'rman of the Philippine commits
4 \ received by Secretary Hay, ON the
\" Illuminated the situation in the
P"Pplhes' 1t showed that so far as
'hll commissioners were con-
|Oea there was no friction between
\ and the military, and that the
~ VI paciiication had been greatly
'anced.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS,
By J. L. POWER.
s4aaeAAaeHNa aaaaeasAsasMAMeA
Plea for a Soldiers Home.
By J. L. POWER.


Notwithstanding the plea for home
for married and INDECENT Confederate
soldiers has been several times acted
upon by the legislature Of Mississippi,
the editor Of this department will sub
init few reasons why this duty should
be no longer delayed
On Sunday afternoon, May 81, it was
our privilege to visit the Soldiers Home
of Louisiana, under the escort Of Presi-
dent b. 7. Walshe and Gen. L. II.
Lombard, another member of the board
Of directors. We were surprised and
delighted at the extent and complete
ness 9f the Home, for home il is to
the old veterans, The religious services
usual on Sunday afternoon had just
been concluded, and the veterans were
strolling over the grounds Of Camp
Nichols or seated on comfortable
benches, under shady trees We im-
proved the time until the o'cl@k roll
call in a minute inspection Of the en-.
tire premises dormitorics, reading
rooms, infrmary, kitchen and dining
room, exchanging greetings with the
men, and listening to the requests Of
and suggestions to the directors. The
sleeping-rooms are provided with large
iron cots, comfortable mattresses, and
clean linen, with cases for clothing.
The sleeping rooms are provided with
standard and miscellaneous works, and
thousands of magazines, so that those
who are studiously inclined may thus
pleasantly occupy some of the abundant
time they have on their hands. AT
> o'clock the veterans were called to
the main ha /, when the roll was called
There are 20 in the Home, and except
a few that were sick or absent on leave
all were in line and answered to theil
names 1t was our privilege to address
them some cherry words. and to eN
press our admiration of the State thai
had made such timely and liberal pro
vision for the men who had fought un
der her banners, and who are now un
able to care for themselves. Except {
dozen or more reserved, pending full
inquiry into their military history, al
wear the Confederate gray. When W.
suggested that these must be re
cruitS" the old veteran laughed at wha
they considered" a good Joke at TIT
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

uaiIroad Ordered Sold.

Cincinnati, May 2s,-Jndge Thomp-
son. of the United States court or
dered the sale of the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern railroad.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03
RENEWED FILIPINO ACTIVITY.
Peace NEGOTIATIONS CnuScd Rebels Ia
Think Americans Tired
of Fighting,

MahIia' May - The approach Of
the wet season finds the instruction
seemingly taking new lease of
Iltc All along the American lines the
rebels are showing more aggressive nc
tiNity, in their guerrilla style, than at
any time before since the fan Of Malo-
los, They keep the United States
troops in the trenches, sleeping in
their clothing and constantly ON the
alert against dashes upon our outposts,
aud they make life warm for the
American gawisons in the towns.
The bands of Gen. Luna and Gen.
Mascrado, which rctrce;ed toward Tar.
lac. when they feared they would he
caught between Gen. Macarthur and
Gen, Lawton, have returned in force
to their old trenches around San Fer
nardo, where there are daily collisions
Opposite our lines on the south pro-
tcctng MauiIa, all the way around TO
San Pedro Macati the Filipiuos have
no roads or trenches most Of the dis
taucc
Think Americans Tired Of Fighting.
Reports from prisoners indicate that
thc iuswgcut, contruc the peace ncgo-
tiatons TO mean that the Americans
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

New York, May 27.-Nincty per cent
of the patent and enameIed leather
trade has given adherence to the
rroiect of combination, and options
have already been obtained on about
1G plants,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

resident Gonzaga of the Philippine
mission, previous to his departure
u Manila, ON the 18th. said: 1--WE
s'IF appreciate the courtesy shown
We have spent some time with
y commissioners, incidentally con
trng the American constitution. Its
PEOPLES impress us profoundly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

Pc celebration of the scventy-tifth
of the American Sunday
pol union took place in Philadcl-
p on the 24th and 18th. \ LARGO
hber of members of the union and
n' eminent cIcrgymen from differ
sections of the country were in at
dance
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03
Arrived from China.

San Francisco, May 29.--The steam
err China, from China and Japan, via
Honolulu, is reported as passing in the
Golden Gate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

.Gcn, Funston, at the head of
hons drove 1000 Filipino& from
Ranches near Santa Arita =. l.,
! 2ith and put them TO flight
,eo,y losses, The Americans had
4 Mnnnled.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03
lawful RAILROAD WRECK.
Nine Persons Killed Outright and
Twenty-Three Injured, Some
of Them Fatally.
THE WRECK WAS CAUSED BY A WASH0UT.
The Track, Undermined, Remained
Intact-sent Telegram to His
Intended wife aud Died-One Vic
tim Was Released by saving on
His Arm.

|
Intact--sent II Telegram to His
Intended Wife aud Died-one Vie
I'm was "e'c"Se" ny saving "h
MS NF"'
Waterloo. Ia. MAY 29.-rhe through
train from Chicago toMinneapolis over
the Rock Island g. burlington and
Cedar Rapids & Northern railways,
was wrecked at Ills Sunday morning
at the crossing of Sink creek. about
fam. miles southeast Of this Mace.
ma ,.ai,, oon.i.tadofs,o ooaohas IN.
,'..,..'' ....,, ...., ,.......,.,.. ..,a,..
'''''7 '''''' ''''
my '"'' wv" pass '','' "'''
se'P'r' N'hc PcISo"' we're A'''c" anu
- injured
1rHck washed by 'lond-h"rst'
\ cloud-buret had washed the sand
and gravel road bed, leaving the track
unsupported for stretch of 20 feet.
The rail, and ties held together. and |
there WAS nothing 10 Indicate the in. |
.o.,t,. or aha rood ,rbe enoi,a
struck the washont. and was dcraiIed |
in the ditch beside thc track and be. |
l.i,d :. Aha .,...... ,,.,r, ,ilod IN , oor.
hIha II 'hr cars were P'leu III d con-
=,
"u' ''',,,'P''' '''' '"75"5 "
Plha, WINE inc rear ehu OF the Dag
gage car in turn teIeScoped the
smoker. The roof Of the sleeper
ploughcd its way through the day
coach, while the lower half Of the lat
ter crashed through the sleeper
The engineer and fireman jumped
from the train and escaped with Slight
injuries,
Sent Message to His Love and Died.
Mr.. Schueppe, Of Alton, H., was
brought 10 this city alive. but died at
''''-"' w '"' '''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Avn NGNGhNG'
The TnIedo fol gn,,nIcs. r,l,o In
las rone into mo hicrnJo ,,.ns, rho
consideration is understood ia no s,oo .
con
The o,nboat yicI,shuro went out If
commission at noon Of the oith
Comparirs II and T. or tbc Fopr-
toenth infantry a,,,i,cd q, Seattle.
V,,h from iro.l, ON thc orh ON
tbc stcame,. rumhoIdt Those nvo
ropranic. bo,o bccn stationed .ot Dyro
for ihr mast ,cor ,rhny ho,r nov hcon
ordered to tho philirnin,.
THE Tran.,aol RonnbIic yolEsratb or
parliament, adjourned at noon. ON the
2ttb in honor of fine birthda, of Queen
Victoria
Al Denver. CoI. on the g5tb. JUDGE
Hntlcr in tho district court decided
tbn suit of Mar, Coffin aoainst \.
T. Eoypolds and others I'm recover a
h,rr interest in tho celebrated Mex,
Van. ,;I,c,. ,ninc af crccdc Col worth
,hout 81 ooo ooo in ta,or or the dc
,onlonty
ro,o,rt;ors od,ntcd lac tbe general
,,.omh, of thc Cumbcrlond prcsby.
tartan church in session ut Denver
~, ~, ,hn o5,h ,lndrc ,hc nombo,,.
~ tL, ,h,,,,i, a. ,ro .,rohihitior noIic,
r,L. n;a,.,J .,,n;,,r.or, ,rIohr,.
....,, n'o ,a,a,iaan gnad,,...cbool
''''' w. Wv, ,, ,,,..',, , rh;Iado,nhi,
"''' w. " ''' w.. .a,,.in,, Mia. ,,nn,ino
y" ,''' gum ~ y ,,,';7 7
at ,''O -, ',, 10y ,r w. ,,..i,.,. la.
,I ,r;,,o,5,
"''' V'''''" j." .'.....''..., - \..i,
i'MIF"'' ''S'E ''''' "' P''''+'' -
UNIV, III, 81 T., .,...... ,,...;...i,a a.,
Inc Jo,'' ''',''''o ''"'''''..''''' "
INV" d, ~ ~" '''' . 49, ,....,.,,,,,l.,
ne ',''l"" P'''''''''''' ~ '...'' ''''''
Oh tine S'',' ....
"rh' ''|h"2'' ''''' '',''l T',' ,'' ~.
OF III, 'l","''' ',,i'i '''''. '''' ,.I,
"'n' hr""h' az III y 'o,o''' y" ~ ~ : :
max @oo "''''S u NV, 'o '... w..
ten l'oorIE"'" "''' "'' Jet '','' '','
DISPERSED aI''f resolving me-, ~ '' .,'
inc T'' per maui ,'''''' w. u ~, =,
'i'I '' MS ""' '''''
thcL' homes.
Austria emperor mas JUS ''' NV
tFc"pcd an"lh'r oeI'a'''''"'' ,'''"
ing 10 dispatches receive" 'I'nr'
! copoId. OF Bavaria u"S'7ho "' m'
tlCesl daughter the Ar0o"'n''7 "'s
IA, was shot at WHITE lr"''u''S ny '''
lctWcrn Munich and INa'"cH'
The Paris Figaro recently "''" ,
iou columns to establish ne I!'' '','
l.stcrhaly was guilty OF the c''n.' IT"
which Drcytus was ronNIrt'o' u ~
tells interesting events in l'Si'rI''Hl
q cckcrcd career, but gives no'hlhs
that has not already oe'N Pu"''9"'",
Negotiations are in grogress undo
the direction Of Herr hrupp ana 'oro'
umm. the latter having married an
American wife, daughter of the New
\ DIRK banker Louis Hoffman to eS
Il blish a great German iron and stce
trust for The purpose of combating
american competition.
The Filipino ENJOYS have returned
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

Icborlcs Ross, representing an
,,;ran syndicate, has offered to
kase the municipal electric light
4 Of Shanghai, on condition that
a,rchascr is given the right to cs-
h tramways in that city.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

hnres for the week ended the
4 as reported by r. &. Dun & Co.,
4 For the United States li2,
.ha oi5 for the corresponding
il last YEAR for Canada the fail
/ we're IL. against u last year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

United states Mint, New Orleans
The writer of these notes spent sew
eral hours in the United States mint,
New Orleans, during the recent visit OF
the Press Association to that city He
was escorted through all the depart
ments by Capt. II. Dudley Coleman,
who holds the position of melter and
refner, and Mr.. Minor, chief clerk to
Superintendent Charles W. Boothby'
We saw about one hundred and fifty
persons employed in turning out stand
ard silver dollars by the buShel, The
total meltage for March was 2,5Oi,462
ounces for April 2,SO6, 060 ounces. The
total number of ''melts' in March was
325; in April 2SS-the difference being
the result of overtime in March For
the month of May the mint was eX-
pectcd to turn out 81 800, 600 in dollars,
and as much subsidiary coin (5Oc and
25c pieces as possible, Gold has not
been coined at this mint for many
wears. We entered vault where about
one million of the yellow metal Is
stored. ready to be melted into bars.
We fell quite rich for a few minutea
while we held one brick inches long,
So inches wide, and , inches thick,
weighing 446 ounces, and being Of
special fineuess, is rated at 5000 per
ounce, or S9,Sl2 for the chunk. The
mint is one of the special objects OF in
terest in the Crescent City,
Rev. p. ]. Sears of Holly Springs is
now rector of st. Andrews church,
Jackson.
Information is wanted as to the heirs
of two late officers of the United States
navy from Mifsissippi-Midshipma W,
Ives, who diei in 1870, and Lieutenant
Andrew Weir, who resigned in 1858
Address General William Henry, Jack
son, Miss.
Secretary JOS X, Moore, of the Vicks
burg board of underwriters, has ISSUED
circular calling for a convention o.
the local insurance agents of MiSSls
sippi to meet in that city June 18th
The |. c. and A. e V. railroads vii
give a special rate of one and one-thirc
fare for the round trip.
The recent decision of the Supreme
Court in the case of Sokoloski VS.. New
Orleans Building & Loan Association Il
disturbing all foreign corporations o
the character doing business in Missis
sippi. They may continue to do bust
ness in the State, but if the interes
charged is over ten per cent. 1T
uSurous.
Revenue Agent Adams lost the cas-
against the Tombigbee Mills for thirt,
thousand dollars back taxes. Judge Il
O Sykes so decided. The case goes t.
tie supreme Court
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

ar President Benjamin Harrison,
acting as the legal representa-
venezuela on the boundary
,.iop. which meets in Paris, on
/, arrived at that city ON the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

H. Ksutz will return from
Pni,b fine Philadelphia. The flag
IN he replaced at Apia by the
Newark, which is as formida-
,,ery respect as the Phihdel-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

Inor Don Emilio Castelar,, the dis
Ru.sbcd Spanish republican orator
statesman, who had been suffer
/ from an attack of pulmonary ca
b, contracted last winter, died, on
Eah, at MWcia, capital Of the prov
Of that name.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

W. opaniards and a Mexican were
IN ,s'eo' at Santiago, Cuba, on a
N, se OF being the perpetrators Of
N. 'eeent outrage at El Cobre, when
famous shrine of Nuestra Sonora
h; 0oo was robbed of jewels valued at
|eiso ~'e and otherwise mutilated. Fran
hi. 'c'lerrez, Spaniard, chief of
|,e.r 'e'iet police, made the arrest, and
|,,a,,a,eu the jewels and the head of the
4. .ue OF the saint that was broken of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

,,I Dewey tclcgraphs the navy
'ao, that he will stop at vari-
~. on his way to the United
' md viii! reach New York about
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

NJ ~ ''iainary steps have been taken
~ n "e Washington board of trade
!, |, welcome to Admiral Dewey
NJ e return to that city. The board
h ,'auorsed the movement to present
han, a'niral Dewey a suitable perma'
= nome in Washington city.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

u'Spa'ch from st. Johns, n, f., on
!. +f9h' said: THE whole northeast
M ' oi tins island has been blocked
NJ, II" ne for the last six days, the re
o,., 0e'hg that navigation along the
N, uaS been practically impossible.
NJ. People IN many sections are desti-
! ~. VI provisions owing to inability
r.,. r,ace their supplies, and the com
so ,S'i operations OF almost 10000
'p'e nave been virtually suspended "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

Itng Secretary Cortclyou called
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
Evandcrlp, chairman of the Dewey
b. fund, on the 18th, and placed in
|hands check from the president,
ttmtug Nr Mckinlcy's contribu-
Il ia the fund.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03
Iusurgcnt FaIschoods.

"Insurgcnts falsehoods circulated II
southern islands of Overwhelming IN
s,ngent victories in Luzon keep NJ
excitement in that section among TIT
more ignorant classes, although IN
tellieent people know American arms
have never met with reverse and the!
call for United States protection
Gupbonts Turned over 10 the navy
"IIavc turned over TO the navy lo'
use on the coast of southern lsland
n number of purchased Spanish gun
heats from which excellent results ar
expected"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

Washington, May 20, The war d"
paumcht yesterday received the toJ
loving dispatch from Gen. Otis, com
handing at Manila:
Manila, May Is.
"Two battaIons TWcnty-thlrd in
fartry in quiet possession Of Jolo.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

"FeebIc attack by insurgents on IN
hahitants of the southwest portion
of Ncpros ncccssitated sending a bat
TALON of troops from Manila there
VIII soon restore order.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03
s,,pish withdrawn from Znmbo"nGN

spanish troops withdrawn from
Iamboanga after battle with iusur-
gents with severe loss to the latter
spanish loss nine killed, y wounded.
among whom Commanding General
Nontcro. died from wounds, and was
buried here yesterday. Insurgents
used rifles, artillery and ammunition
captured from gunboats, cXpendlns
major part of ammunition, Confer
once followed between Gen. Rios, who
went from Manila TO withdraw troops
and insurgents. Latter stated to h'n
would not oppose landing OF Amrr''
cans but would accept conditions in
Imzon. Spanish troops WITHDRAWN
now here, depart for Spain to-morro"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

II. yorl, senate passed unan-
"n the 18th, the bill appro-
!. a., ooo for the expenses OF the
',oo Of the return of Admiral
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

governor of Jamaica, Sir Angus
| " L. Hemming, has received in
',,'oh from Secretary Of State for
Volohies Joseph W. Chamberlain,
sepo two delegates from the legis-
!, ~ 10 Washington, there to meet a
gaze from London for the purpose
=. 'o''errlng with the state depart
:, ap' on me subject of Jamaica's tariff
" i'Viprocity with the United States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

U. pcipa. former Spanish
ID war and military governor
4, dicd in that city on the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

nOdon Daily Telegraph an
|0' nn tbe oath, the discontin-
| i,s sunday edition No com
',amronied the announcements
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

Petitions are being circulated III
Kinds Tor the formation OF a kew county
ont of Kinds, Madison and Rankin
The county has two judicial districts,
Jackson favors the proposition, but wiz
take no active part in agitating the
question.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

DIUME ALXlX
!, pcina. former Spanish
q war and military governor
dicd in that city on the
adam Daily Telegraph an
on the oath, the diSconiin-
Nc sunday edition, No com
.sompanied the announcements
York senate passed unan-
"o the 18th, the bill appro-
A., ooo for the expenses OF the
5l 81 the rctarn Of Admiral
p"
-.-
ncvcy tclcgraphs the navy
~, that he will stop at yarl-
H. nm his way to the United
I'd vil! reach New York about
-.
injraI Kautz WIN ie'", ~, ',o'"
Newark, which is as formida-
,,r, respect as the Philadel-
mprpreSldch' h'l'J'','''' ~ '''','''
acting as the ''F'' II 'o' t."
VI Venezuela ." ,''' J T,'.. >
/, arrived at that city ON the
.
q. ten Funston AZ thr h''u VI
hoops, drove l,ooo fl''P'n"" ION
&trencheS near SANTA Arl'a - !"
orh and mt them to flight
-. losses The Americans had
,,o,nded
60.
#chorlcy Ross, representing an
,can syndicate, has offered to
.ho m,,nicipal electric light
VI '"'' '.'' 49,. 49,, .;oh+ IN o..
l'''"''' -. hat citv
u ''"'"'''
/. Co., bo ,,eck ended fine
/ ,,,.,d Ia. y q Dun & Go.
4 u r,, ,ho nited States tl2.
n ,r Co.. IN, cnrresponding
4 w., ,o,r. for Canada the fail
y were I'VE 'E"'''' '''' >
il, disnibution If the $4,000. O00
IN tbc United States government
oTored as a cratuity to the Gu
!. ,,oon. ON disbandinc and surrcn.
,boir arms hcpan in Havana
II o,clocL an fine morning of the
4
h Assistant Secretary of the Treas.
chairman of the Dewey
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

According to the Brandon News one
of the candidates for chancsry clerk IN
Clarke county is making his canvass on
the understanding that he intends to
reduce the price of recording deeds in
the event of his election.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1899-06-03

Revenue Agent Adams lost the case
against the Tombigbee Mills for thirty
thousand dollars back taxes. Judge Il.
@ Sykes so decided. The case goes to
tie supreme Court