davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22
rllF HARVEST.

1t is useless to deny thai
the people of Mississippi arc
deeply tinctured with the stain
ofNlcLaurinsm- that is, a great
|usmbor, and possibly a majority
of the people Nh,lemany couu-
lies of the STATE have failed to en-
|d0rsc the odIovs administration of
Governor McIaurin by electing
him to the L, :. Senate, 30 Wash
'mgton alone belongs the honor of
publicly rcpUdlutng and denOunc-
ling his leadership and political
methods.
Tm TIMES has been one of Mr..
|NrIuurin's most persistent and
.untiriug adycrsaries. He himself,
in naming his "chief assailants, 90
placed 1T among the hrSt in the
list Indeed. it is the belief of the
editor that THE TINES was the very
first paper in Mississippi to criti-
else Mr.. Melaurin's adminiStra-
HH#H and taara0ns conduct uINar.
s.a.. +. fr.t EDITORIAL of tbot
character bainr pubIi.hpJ almost
5r.,reIiefaIv ,fter hi, as.umption
.aftrr nff.e of Governor. I'm fbc
.g,,r-. f. hg. ,lTr.raI TIM TrTrs
E..af I-..t Gr,n honest Ifs rt. .
fsr.o... howe neon tbo cosiiI oy
I,.s.-.,n If accommodations II Inc |
ffe,eJ tbar tha admfni,tratf - oil
ATr Nil amin bnmiIi,fr. tbe
.t..ts and Gamagod il in vn.-.,r-
mott homo md ro7,nfotinn obrooI .
N 1r.n .tiI ii fo,tarpd and ON
....r.,.ya. noIitiroI condition
.H4r combine. Al The worst char.
,.Iarf.fir- of papuIi,m, Viz, The
Inrnasopino hatred and resistance
4, fine IGNORANT oogfnst ranitoJ ,
mi inreITganrp and tbo gr,.oving
# nIa,, agafn,t cIas, for fine bepe- !
+ If .brevd ,nd nnscrnnpIous
.aI.tf.fan. who could never hone
81 attain their aim, their own
merritt. Mr. Mel anrfn and bf, f
.sr.fanfs vatanobt The masses /
+ 4If..f.sfpnf afnrooross learn '
lg au'ryhtanp7ent t6p railroads a
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22
Registration Notice.

Isis ordered 10y the City Council
Grrcnville that there will be a geneIh,
registration Of the legal voters OF IN ~
city OF Greonville, Miss, conme,u',np,
on the 3lst day Of July 1899, ana GIN
ing on the 10th day of August is99
The registration books will be o5PJ,
at The city tall from 9 a. m. untll =
l., on the dates mentioned, in chaIs
Of Jno. NJ. Lee, Registrar
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

The defeated candidates came
pret + near halying the vote Of The
county with their successful OPP
ponents. 1t was the closest race
ever run in Washington county,
and the men who failed to get
there have no cause to feel that
they have been neglected.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

sealed bids are invited to be filed
with the undersigned on or before o
o clock q M, on the LIST Monday i'm
August. next, for the construction Of a
bridge across the bayou in front Of the
Eialhery residence at james Crossing.
9ald bridge TO be according to plans
and specifications now on file i'm the
Office of Chanccry Clerk. The board
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. 7. II. HOOD. Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

Tho Niclsburg and GrecnVille PACK
Co, Continue the Old Schedule
The NIcksburg and GreenylII
Packet Co., desire to announc.
that the regular schedule Of theli
boats will continue as publishes
II any change should be made 10
public VIII bc notified IN amP'
time.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

if, resident OF said city, license 60
..H yinous, spurious, malt and int'N-
c.tng iiyuor- In less quantities than one
IN lon, Mt his place OF business No sg Wa,n-
n11d he said CHARLES JORDAN 10 be
a. GOOD reputation, and sober and suit
,blS persons TO receive such license And
your petitioners will ever pray, etc.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

o.. tno Honorable Guy Council OF grpenyil.o
MAJ thc undersigned, qullhe! electors 81
fine citv OF Grepuyllle, county of Nhrh.uE.pn,
ava state of Missi- lppl, hereby pe""'" ''"i
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

Mr.. Jos. II. Roob ha- the first
district solid.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22


inv Council OF GrponyilIo
med lnaiileI electors ,
.le IoiiUty of Wa-h'ugror
inpl hereby petition YDu
rant unto
Es ynpn,N
- JOh'NN
.ald city, % license Z
tous, malt and intN'
less quantities than on
OF business NJ. 2nl Wash
suld civ And we recon
II Arr E' JORDAN 10 D
o, and sober and suit
.cclve such license An
u ever pray, etc
mr. . .Jo..ub Wall
lIrr.r CItihpr1Il Wal
I'm lu
Harvey Miller
Adp.ton n Nance
wi nm WInIurl, Mi
lgr
nh, .las Uo,f.r.l Hoo,
NJ am KprrbeyuIl.
Iart
a. '. rI,vg1.v st,r
all I.r
Natfr Srurrv
Rn rrfI NinDfroUpr1
III, fr. ,gIJl.ouI,In.
L.fd
Wa Ter Scott WrIrb.
.5 10, II,rt,r NyriaI,t
J,me. OfNpii
uonv om1N
Van Rnrnn Rod,ile
uT.It ig.,,1,.r
,,ouis LANCER
In'lwi~ PbiIIin SIM.
NOR
Holman n,roorl som.
mar
lain ChoppIc
Jossn6 Ilatbpn Hammer
Tba,ilnv coleman
m Rirhar,l .Innss
NIorE 0iIivar
10 U1rvry Crane
Ntar,in,r To,ip-top
William.
IA lowry CnIpm9p
'y Ton.,,gon fIrhorp
- Him SmitG
}1gonn Grag,
q Rns,e,,,rL II NI,rgbau
os,eI n Enrt
p itaiI IouunIr
IDtbor pinlTav smith
lV,iIiop, IIen,v R1rb-
,n,,n
i''l"''
Waller Juu~on Ilovts
T.,,,.. I.1ou,onE.ro,.
lay va
Ay1ri9b Rrpco
pLiIIju Williams
II Allen turner
Daniel Lee Gordon
Poe HdWhlns
Robert henry Lacey
d lme- kODtrl'ilHW
b William 4 "A [ hon v
e. trucb
r Richard Rpl0n
James Ozlu- Jones
Richard gHyferN Tu.iek
S Harry Smith
] James Jordan
t Edward Giardiua
S Robert Stewart NrRac
o | Charles WYIiat. pov
Andrew Jones
I 1i,3eri Hatcher
NJ
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22
rrLlnnn for I.innor LIcon.o.

Petition Tor l.
TO the Honorable Guy
We. the under lyme.
tine city OF Greeuyllle,
g nnH state of Missi- lpp
a. honorable booty 10 gran
CHARLES
7 resident OF said
I sell yinuus, spiUtnu
cstrng iiyuor- In Ies7
2 I gn Ion, NJ his place OF
iugton avenue, IN snl
nund the said cha
Of good reputation
uble persons to recel.
your petitioners VIII e'
william Richsrd llar-
ycy
| Charles Worden Ruth
/. Jacob SchWsb
BERNHARD Buvr
Harry Percy Leo
George Gordon Sins
illiam Quinn
A., Norman SeCman
De- AZ IlnehIuger
|l.o HpiihrOn
Ferdinand Ito n @ J .
lLOysc
t#Hyillc Garter
r#lmns kIr-ky
Thomas Woodland /
BE sack
William Henry ours
Ter
BouI j Church
Alexander Anderson /
Truman Il. Shaw !
Sidney WOOlt
J5cok Romansky
solomon Romansky
William Coleman
Meier Mayor
James Mclaughlin
Joseph hOyse
| Harry Megget
| George Washington
Plat
Joseph Lessen AMBER
son
1 John Sagcr
/ Joseph McAfee JAYNE
1 John james Kennedy
1 81 uIiUm Burton cam
non
Joseph Colu IN bus
Heard
Henry Anderson Aber-
Ombrl
Harris Wallace Con-
-
~ 'yi po,,.,ngLv
George Henry lIallet
I'M ~ 49, =,
Oscar Ignace
Iohp Hpnlpl
= = , "a, -, iiu,'i tIap,.,, Nyoolr
~ a., " ~ 1s,'i,ar
2, III y, Stropss
~ ',I,s.,l,
~, ~.
~ 1919. IL ii..I'il',,p,ll,
y ", ~ ~, - II n ,o
-, CIV GbristoPbcr
~
viI.,or, Mailer
>, '' y ~, ,r %, W., Tbomos
I,sa W - ~ I Vim :
y ~ ,'' ,.n,Iov Arp,tt Z /
y ri.o.w5inNichol Rncts ,
tv;II' ''',, fIgr,isop {
rsde lli
7 ~, Gs6oII {
i. mes Joscnh RYAN j
-, WnIiam aU- \
.on Z
Remand Epauregard '
,oldm1n :
Jacob G Endge,kv $
Fu0nnn i Bngeu n
William Farmer +
AILprr Vormus
Abram KolIlr Burnct Y,
HanI1v Euns / ,anpstIrId n
Thomas Pntrick Cum +
min~- i,
WItIiam G. Yerpcr Jr G.
Herman Schlp.inper 7,
Iobn tlo sius Cannon /.
mi. Hn.pmun /.
lfergtn,p y
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il
TuIiu- ,t,vor +,
2irbnrd p CIgrl- l.,
Jnbn u, S1rsutbn,. NJ
.In,n Wilson
~ fIl.fa N1.C,.ol II
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22
John A. Cannon
Real Estate
Loans"
insurance

BIB POPAAEs -. .REENVELLE. Nils,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

fersQnlily appeared before me, J AleNan-
,eI, Notary Public in the city Of Greeuyllle
sppt, Herman Schlesinger. who being Inv me
GUY sworn, say> that the foregoing name,
We're Witen by the per sons themselves orby
hlm by their request
HERMAN SCuL ESGNGER
sworn To and subscribed before me this 18Th
day Of May, lsg0
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

Catered at ne GrcgnyHo postuaice as
'cond-Class mail matter
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-03-16
gross.

Washington. March II. - Availing
himself Of the privilege accorded by
IN" house of representatives previous
10 adjournment, Chairman Cannon. Of
the committee on appropriations. has
prepared for the Congressional Record
4 more extended statement of the ap-
preparations made by the Fifty-iifth
congress than he made the day aftor
adjournment. He places the total ap.
prOpriatirnS for the entire congress mt
Sl.5GG.SGo,ulG, and the appropriations
authorized for future congresses under
the continuing contract system for
hattleships. river and harbor improve
mcntS and public buildings at $1,000
NS. The total appropriations made at
the last session Mr. Cannon places at
SGII3G5S, 400 showing an apparent re-
duction of S2l9.573,214 below the ap-
preparations of the preceding session.
Mr.. Cannon attributes this reduction
TO the extraordinary war expenses OF
the preceding session. OF the total
appropriations for the congress he
says that the sum Of S4S2, ,562, ,OS3 is
directly chargeable to the war with
Spain. He thus shows that the ordi-
nary expenditures for the two years
covered by the congress Were S1.04i.-
5SO.2t3, and this sum exceeds the total
appropriations of the Fifty-fourth con
gress by S39,I4G65S. This cess is
accounted for as follows
For payment of pensions. S3.SI5.2nO:
for the postal service, to meet in
creased demands of commerce. Sl6,-
Gl9,5S1; for river and harbor improve.
ments. S3,4o112S: for constructing
new ships. S6,0S0.S3S; for beginning
the work of the twelfth census. ST.
100000: for the Paris exposition. ST.
21O00: for new public buildings. 3d.
OooWO; for payment of judgments
against the government under the
Bowman act. and for the French spoil
alton claims. S3,lOo,I6S. Total. Sio.-
2SI DIG. Mr.. Cannon congratulates
congress and the country upon this
showing and also upon the fact that.
Notwithstanding the war. close atten-
ton Was given to the ordinary en-
penditures of the government, which
is, he thinks, unusual.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-03-16
ADMIRAL KAUTZ's MISSION.
He Goes to samOn to FuIhu a Treaty
Obligation.

Washington. March l2.-lt is denied
positively at the state department that
Rear Admiral kautz has gone To Sa-
moa or the Philadelphia 10 restore tie
status quo existing before the last
emute, to depOse Mataafa and restore
Malietoa Tanus even if force is neces-
sary to accomplish these objects. 1t Is
said that the admiral has gone to Sa-
moa To meet the treaty obligations
that is imposed upon the United States
10 send Il warShip there 1T least oc-
caSionally as an evidence Of the inter-
est held by the United States in the
islands While there he will make n
careful examination of the conditions
on the islands and lock into the events
leading up to the restoration of the
provisional government. reporting all
the facts to Washington. It is not eX-
pected that he will be a disturbing ele-
ment and endeavor To make arbitrary
changes, but only prevent bloodshed
ard protect life and property.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-03-16
SEE HOW IT'S DONE.
Court of Inquiry inspccts Packing
Houses mt Chicago.

Chicago. March l2-The court Of in
uuiry resumed its work regarding beef
Yesterday by continuing the investiga-
ton of processes of preparation n the
stockyards. Several more OF the pack
Ing houses We're inspected. most OF the
time being spent III examining the
methods of one of the companies
which deals exclusively in canned
goods. The various stages from the
killing of beef to the labelling OF the
can were witnessed After seeing an
animal killed the court followed the
carcas 10 the refrigerator rooms and
from there 10 the department where
the meat was cut into the proper size
for canning. Much information was
obtained as to the character of the
meat used for canning purposes. Gen.
Davis was the vhief inQuisitor, the 9TH
er members Of tne court being content
to simply watch the various processes.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-03-16

Cnbans Make a Demonstration in
Honor of Gomez.

AOnoH uA oo"fB.
Havana, March 15.-Federico Mora.
civil governor of Havana. when he
turned yesterday morning to the prep.
arations for an outpouring OF the pub
He in honor of Gen. Gomez. directed
the police to prevent the parade. They
tried to do So Chief of police Menocal
with his mounted inspectors and DO.
licemen by twos and threes tried TO
turn back the various stretches that
were marching toward Quintos de las
Molinas. the residence of Gomez. At
first but little attention was paid to
these efforts. When policeman seized
flag or made an individual arrest the
others in the line would simply march
on. jeering and shouting Down with
the police" Long live Gomez"
Death TO the assembly" There were
more than hundred police within ten
blocks. but they did not act together.
Indeed. they were thoroughly scared
and one policeman ran to Central
Park, where the Tenth regulars were
CampCd.
The Twentieth regiment. who were
sent n double-quick. with fixed bayu-
nets. 10 protect the policemen. charged
down upon Il crowd of n thousand.
Everybody ran. including the police,
and men, women ana ch /! ircn umhlcd
over each other in the rush. In two
minutes the avenue was clear for
blocks, but nobody was hurt by the
regulars.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-03-16
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centcrs.


ST. Paul. March II. - Wheat-No. l
Northern, g. a Csc; No. North
ern, Ga 1906 lee. CCrn-No. 3 yellow,
3l1-4 M 80 Lac: No. 3, 81 a 32c.
Oats-No. 3 white, 20 "a 30 1-2c; No.
3. 2S 3-4M29 Lac. Barley and Rye -
Sample barley, 37M43c; No. 2 rye, 50
Q54c; No. 3 rye, 5lM32c.
Duluth, March Is. - Wheat-Cash.
No. | hard, 50 3-4c; No. l Northern,
81 3-4c: No. 9 Northern. GA Lac: No. 8
spring, 60 1-2c; to arrive, No. l hard,
zoe; No. l Northern. Csc: March, No. l
hard. 90 Lee: No l Northern, 81 lie;
May, No. / hard. II lie; No. l North
ern, 90 Ice; July, No. hard, 72c; No.
/ Northern, zoe; oats, IS Lac; rye,
SO 3-4c; barley, 4nM56c.
Minneapolis, March Il. - Wheat -
closed at 81 3-4c: May opened at 81 3-ic
and closed at Csc; July opened at
6S lie and closed at 69c. On track
No l hard. GS 1-ic: No. Northern,
81 lac: Nc. = Mort hcrn, 80 Lac.
Chicago. March Il. - Wheat-No. =
red. 90 l-2 a 30 1-2c: No. = hard. 6on
Is 1.2c: No. 3, 63M64 LIE; No. North
ern spring 696I1c; No. 2, 6IM69c; NO.
3, G3667c. Corn-No 2, "a lie; No. s.
32632 1-2c. Oats-No. .. - Ia q
81 1-2c; No. 5. 2I@27 lac.
Milwaukee, Wis. March 15-Flour Is
steady. Wheat dull; No. l Northern
20 lie: No. 2 Northern, 6S lie Oats
steady Mt 2SM30c. Rye steady; No. /.
57c. Barley lower; No. =, ~ Lee
sample, 43M49 lie.
Chicago, March Il. - Hogs - Light,
$S.G5d390; mixed, S3,65n3.0o; heavy
$3.75d395; rough, S3.65@3.7o Cattle
Reeves, So. .S5M5.To: COWS and heif"rs,
81 a 4.TO; Texas steers, i.lo0o.6O;
stockers and feeders, S3.4Odi.S 10.
Sheep Natives, $3.3OG4.15; lambs
S4.30Q5.25.
Sioux City, Iowa, March 1o.-Hogs-
S3.5Od3.65. Cattle-Beeves. $4G5. 10;
cows, bulls and mixed. S2@4; stockers
and feeders. S3.50@4.40: calves and
yearlings, $3.75@5.10.
South ST. Paul. March 10. - Hogs
SIS. TOiT3. ~ IL Cattle-Cows, S2.6o u
$50; steers, $3.95; stockers. $3.50 a
4.5O: heifers, 1885; oxen. $3.50: bulls,
$2.S5; calves, 1915. Sheep. $3.50 a
375.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-03-16

peking, March 10. The Italian
minister here regards as an insult the
manner in which the tsung II yamun
has treated Italy's demand for a coal
ing station at San Nun bay, and
rupture OF diplomatic relations be-
tween Italy and China Is probable. 1t
is believed Russia has reiterated her
pro- st against the British railroad
lean to make the contract ground for
complaint against the Chinese. and
thus seek compensation, territorial or
otherwise.
New York, March 10. - A special
from Washington says: The Russian
ambassador, Count Cassini, who was
for many years the cars representa-
tive at Peking and who obtained from
China the first important concessions
regarding the Siberian railroad, speak
ing of the Chinese situation, said;
s.Russias attitude is not changed by
Italy's action In China. We have never
had the open door and, consequently,
we can take no other attitude than
that which has been officially an
nounced from our foreign Office many
times. But we are wondering what
our great neighbor to the west, the
United States. will do In this emergen-
cy. 1t would seem now that the Unit
cd States would be forced by the
necessities OF the case to take part In
the deliberations Of the nations con-
cerning China's commercial existence.
AS in Russia, there are In the United
Stotos frameudo,ls interests mt stake,
world in itself, where the wealth or
a large part Of the country seeks an
outlet. or course can only speak TOR
Russia, but there seems similarity OF
interests to guard and to promote. For
this reason. Russia would welcome the
United States as a factor In the coun-
ellis Of the nations that must OF neces-
sity govern the East"
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-03-16

Washington. March 1.-THE italian
government. through It's representa-
tive In Washington. lately laid before
the authorities here It's purpose TO ask
of China n port on San Nun bay, and
invited an expression from this gov
ernmcnt as to its attitude. In re-
Spouse IL is understooa that Secretary
Hay, as well as the president, made
IL clear that the United States would
pursue the same course rs toward the
Russian, British and German occupa-
ton Of Chinese ports, namely, disin-
terestcd neutrality. The exchanges
have been verbal and rather informal,
more in the nature of diplomatic
souniings than direct propositions.
They have given occasion to erroneous
publications TO the effect that ltaly
had asked the United States TO sup
port her demands OH China, and that
this government, in a pointed note
from Secretary Hay. had refused. 1t
Is stated In an eminent and authorl-
tative quarter that Italy made no such
request for American support, ana
that there was no declination from
this government. The circumstances
of the negotiation as explained In this
authoritative quarter are as follows:
When Italy determined 10 seek n
port on the Chinese coast she ad-
dressed those powers having large In
tercsts in China. notifying them of her
purpose. Owing 10 the good will be-
tween Italy and this country, as well
as the
American Interests
in China. a notification was presented
to the state department here. While
Italy Is said to have had no desire
through this notification to enlist the
support of the United States. she was
desirous of pursuing the usual diplo-
matte course when a move of this
character is contemplated, namely,
learn whether the United States would
be either, first. favorable: second, dis
Interested; third. opposed. In short.
before proceeding. Italy desired to
know what attitude the United states
would take as to the Italian demand
on China. The reply OF Secretary
Hay. which Is said TO have been
verbal, was in response 10 this notih-
cation and soundings from the Italian
authorities. In this reply the presi-
dent Is said to have given his personal
concurrence. In substance II was an
announcement that the United States
would in no way change its attitude
as maintained thus far when Great
Britain, Germany and Russia made
advances toward China, but would
continue to observe a position OF dis
interestedness. Instead of being de-
NAL of any request the reply was ac-
cepted by the Italian government as
entirely satisfactory and as placing 1t
I'm the same position as other Euro
pean powers who had sought ports In
China This, it is said, brings the ne
gotiations at Washington to close In
a manner entirely satisfactory to the
Italian authorities. The reported ac-
ton OF Italy since then in making Its
demand on China and following it up
with threats Of demonstration have
not been officially communicated here.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-03-16
FORCIBLE DISARMAMENT.
Way lie Hesortcd to IL the Cubnns
Reject the Gomcz-POrter Agree

Havana, March lJ.-Should portion
of the Cuban army support the mill
tary assembly In rejecting the Gomez
Porter agreement and in refusing to
disband without larger sum than
S3,G0OO0O, forcible disarmament. in the
opinion of CubanS well qualified To
Judge. would follow. This is the only
grave fact in an otherwise entertain
ing sequence of incidents.
The United States is completely com
mitted 10 the arrangement made by
Robert L. Porter. President McKin-
ley's special representative. with Gen.
Gomez. and the details OF the plan Of
distribution are already far advanced.
The opinion of Cuban civilians is that
II considerable portion of the army
probably the larger part---upholds Gen.
Gomez in his contract with the United
States. and therefore the American
military administration sees no other
course open than the forcible disarm-
ing of any faction of the Cuban t"Nops
which, after being duly warned, should
persist in keeping the field.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-03-16
DETECTED IN CRIME.
Postmaster Bognrt of WtlI<csbarrs
Arrested While i'm His once.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March IT. - Ed
ward f. Bogart, postmaster OF Wilkes
barre. was arrested, charged With
tampcring with the United States
mails About two months ago several
complaints were lodged with the
postal authorities at Washington that
mail was disappearing. or that which
was received bore evidence OF having
been opened by steaming process.
The postal authorities subsequently
detailed two secret service men on the
case, under orders Of Inspector Cor
man. Their Investigations eliminated
in the arrest of Mr.. Bogart, whom they
caught in the act of rifiing letters.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-03-16
VOLUNTEERS LET OUT.
Those I'm Cuba Will he Brought
Home and Mustered Out.

Home and Mustered Ont.
Washington, March 15.-The war de-
partnient has determined to muster
out and bring home all the volunteers
in Cuba with the exception Of the vol
unteer engineers and immunee. The
necessity for immediate action has
been brought to the attention Of the
war department on account OF the
quarantine regulations against Cuba
which goes into effect about May 1.
and which are especially strict at oil
Southern ports. When the troops are
brought to this country they must, un-
der the law be mustered out In camps,
and they no doubt will be brought to
camps nearest their homes. 1t Is de-
sired also to have them brought to
places where fumigating can be done,
and 1t ID possible that troops for North
ern states may be brought to Montauk
and Camp Wykoff again be estab-
lished, although the present intention
is to have all Northern troops sent TO
Camp Meade, In Pennsylvania. The
troops Of North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Louisiana and Georgia will prob
ably be brought to Savannah, the Tex
as troops to Galveston and the Tennps.
see, Kentucky and Virginia troops to
Old Point Comfort, Va.