davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
SHAWF0R COMMANDER.
New York Man Unanimously
Elected Chief cf G. "A. R.
JUDGE RAss1EUR w1THDRAWs.
Pension Committees Report Is Adopted
without Dissent - Committee of Five
Appointed to Seek Relief From Pension
Laws-Encampment at an End.

Appointed to Seek Relief From Pension
Laws-Encampmen at an End.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.-The 33d ma
tional encampment Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic came to an end last
night. The election Of q commander
in-chief was conducted and carried out
in the most peaceable manner imagin-
able. Colonel Albert d. Shaw Of
Watertown, N. Y, was unanimously
elected to the highest Office Of the or
ganization, after Judge Lee s. Rassieur
of St. Louis had declined to be candi-
date. The friends Of Colonel Shaw and
Judge Rassieur claimed the victory
until the Missouri veteran at yesterdays
session Of the encampment withdrew
from the contest in favor of his New
York opponent. Aside from the selec-
ton of commander-in-c chief the PEN
sion question received the major portion
attention. Resolutions were adopted
that rule 225 now in practice was a
hardship in that it required proof Of
identity and injuries which many old
soldiers could not furnish and asking
that the president re-establish rule 164,
which is not SO stringent in its require
ments. The resolution also deplored
the practice in the pension bureau
which bars widows who have an income
of $96 a year and asks that the limita-
ton be increased to $3.50 year.
Pursuant to the resolutions commit
tee Of five was appointed to seek relief
from the administrative offices and fail
ing there to ask congress to amend the
law in favor Of the veterans.
Chicago secured the next encamp-
ment and it is expected that Judge
Rassieur will then be elected command
er-in-chief. sl.ss'a q
Irving Robbins Of Indianapolis was
elected senior vice commander-in-ahief,
and M. Minton of Louisville junior vice
commander. William H. Baker Of
Lynn, Mass, was elected surgeon gen;
eral.
SONS OF VETERANS MEET.
Eighteenth Annual Ensa,np,nent Bsxius
~. !, 1t Dctr1tt. II
DEARoIT,, Sept 8. neither there il
really aany friction between the Sons of
Veterans ard the G.. A. r. and whether
the two sM,ieties shall in the future
camp together are the serious questions
being considered by the 18th annual EN-.
campment' of the Sons of Veterans
which began here yesterday.
The military feature Of the order
seems to be on the swane. There is q
desire among the delegates toeliminate
the drills and military sections and
make Of the order a patriotic society o1
a nnraly civil charaetar. 81
The Denison review., 1899-09-08
OF WAR.
Both Sides Massing Troops
7 on Transvaal Border.
BELLlcosE TALK IN THE RAAD.

WArlike Haraugues Received with APP
plause- -Burghers Inquire Why British
{ Troops Are Gathering ON the Frontier.
Hostilities Expected at Any Moment.
PRETORIA, Sept. s.-There was great
excitement in the raad yesterday on
MIR. Coetser's Interpolation Of the gov
eminent regarding the presence Of Brit
1sh troops on the borders and the stop
page Of ammunition consigned to the
,Transvaal. President Kruger and most
OF the prominent officials were present.
AT the outset the chairman urged MEM
bers to preserve calmness and to avoid
insulting language.
The state secretary, F. w. Reitz, said
he had called the previous day on the
British diplomatic agent, Mr.. Conyng-
ham Green, and had asked him what
reply the government could give in the
voklsraad regarding the alleged massing
OF British troops on the borders, and
whether Mr.. Green would communi-
cate with the British high commissioner,
Sir Alfred Milner. The reply from
Mr.. Greene he continued, had been re-
ceived, and was on the following terms:
DEAR MR.. RE1Tz: The following is Sir
Alfred Miners reply to the telegram
which sent him at your request: II do
not know to what Mr.. Reitz refers when
he alludes to the massing of troops. This
must be the British troops in South AZ
rica, the position and numbers of which
are no secret; but 1t is matter Of COM
mon knowledge that they are here in or
der to protect British interests and to
make provision against eventualities.
4 Mr.. Coetser and other members then
made violent speeches, declaring that
they could not understand Sir Alfred
Miners reply since the Transvaal had
never threatened the English colonies.
isslt is time" exclaimed Mr.. Coetser,
ssfor the Transvaal also to prepare for
eyentualities. 4
One member said: "E England's action
is like putting revolver into q mans
]. face
Another concluded warlike ha-
rangue in this strain: s'It is time to send
onr burghers to the borders to ask these
troops what they want. The fire is
bound to start. So let them light it.
and allow it to burn ont quickly, War
is better than the present state Of af;;,
fairs. Business is, ruined and the pub
lie treasury is drying up. Chamberlain
Is trying to ruin the country.
These speeches and others attacking
Cecil Rhodes were loudly applauded by
the house and by the public.
President Kruger, who was greeted
with loud cheers, began his speech by
saying that might was not right, but
that right was might and that he knew
the Lord ruled and was righteous and
would give good judgment.
The raad adjourned without passing
any resolutions.
Transvaal Artillery Takes the Field.
LONDON, Sept. s.-The Daily Mail
publishes the following from. johann
nesburg: It is reliably reported from
Pretoria that special military train
with body of armed men was dis
patched to the Natal border on Tuesday
night with an equipment of several
heavy field guns and a quantity Of mu-
nitions.
The Beers, it is stated positively, are
concentrating on the border.
A special dispatch to the Morning
Post from Pietermaritzburp saws the SOO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12
0rGditides 2sianimo fir S16O.

Monatli6e 3abluneen bon $500 taufsn elm
eleeantes, poue Z li3 Setapen uno brct Salfen
baltenpes, Qrobes Gou,ert= 4iuro, ein'bllebll0
etubl, Sede uno 8arantie fir iInf Sabre. Vreis
nur $l60; fptcte S40O.
George 0Silli9 & g.,
(295e7hl Nr TO- Horo=G barlesSStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12
Cine Sur BET alien
snntrter -Cn,,.plainta
3pienterie, SiarrbDe,
Cholera MprbuS,

Tur5fan Tiorrbot Cholera Worbus chez fbmtrls
bate 9ntIsruneen Der 9inQensioe psrotn IN 10
Minuten bebobtn burb NobDaps Etaop Wtaef.
Refine Gcuosition oor Sntjtnouna, t'ns StIoats
ei. pe.r Mattiqisit bat Der 9sbraut non 8aopap
R.abp Reiti i'm Ssfolgs Sretbig setr le1s1ig
8ropfen in .nem bolb,n Gais Bal,r futirtn 10
eniotn Uinut,n RrGmp's lauren Waaen, Soe'
bremen. Setirantbeit Misrdnt, Einrrboe Sp'sn'
terie, folit glGbunatH unb alt innerli9en S@mtr'
zen Sc 1T bon orpbr WidtiQict, oab ieos ga'
milie Gobtpap's 8eabp Rslsf tets i'm oauie bait.
7tf.n G3,srauh piro ttts bei S6mtr,tn oeee
Rrantbsten feline WrtunQ bsit6tigsn. Ss er'ttrt
Nidts in Der 0tlt oas 10 raid ben S5msrt be'
bsbt onr Der Rrantbeit Ginbat tbut, ME Weaog
Gelitf.
no immsr epio.mii6s Sranfbtiten uorbrri4.n,
mi. 5,ber, Speuitrit, GboI.ro, Snllueniu, S6drs
la6fitber unb anors auiedenbs Srautbtittn rlro
ueaop Welitf nod 9ori6rift 9tnOmmtn oas Sos
ftm Dor bi,itn NnfdQsn bsDabrtn uno BEN Tas
tent,n raid iurrtn.
Rsii.uot ieaisn tets ,iu, Glai6t SaSnab's @ta,
bo 8elief nit f6 iiibrtu. 6intes atopfen IN
WaHr perbit,n 2rarihsit sb,r utbtlbe'inotn IN
fsolqt gtrdnStruuq bts WaHers. es ~ etne' ais
fran,bff6r gronop oD<r bittns Vlspit'ntn ooer
Stmulantin.
Waloria in f.in.n p,ridi.btnr Hormtn tlrttf
unb strbEtet Gs qiebt isn ptilnittsl Der sstit,
oas sst.btr unb W.biclfitbsr unb ont anetren Jitf
Der I'm 9.reir nit Rabnans Qinen) 10 raI5 fus
rirt, pie Rabnap's Rsabp &tlief. ::
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12

leta an uno nabm Die 9lubenpoIten
unb bic Stdbt, pGbrsno 9ensrot
Shpan QltaGupite nabm uno in els
nem rs4ten Bintsl gegsn Nouuleta
Dororung. gaiptt's gorbut bspsrfs
itellists in Ropuleta cine Gsrsinisung
nit Shtpon; na6 siner RaIt tebrte
elliott I'm, nadbsm sr cine Gubert
ihtpisrise, bo4it crsbitabls Nufsdbe
eelDit. Die Spanier 6uttsn Nppaleta
fir uniiberpinoli6 gefunoen uno eina
mai elm ganSes Hegiment bort perlos
rem. Die rBetreI" bsplrf bds ppr
Gll;ot! liseenoe Serrain nit Granaten,
ieoph parsn Die MarineTolbutsn einem
beiBen 5eusr Der Snfurgenten ausges
iebt. 3pei Sffi5isre BON uns uno
neun Mann tpuroen psrpunoet; elmer
Der 8srtpunbsten lit ieitoem geItorben;
fiinf5ig Munn tpur0sn tempOrdr Don
Der 6iBs iibermannt.
Die 8erpunoetsn iinb: 6. 9. 9ilf,
erlisr 2isutenant, 5leiI6punoe am
linten @dentsl; 6. ,. 2ang6orns.
SiiIfsar3t, 5leiidlpunoe am rs4teR
95rm; Sohn Mc9onalO, 9emeiner
stpsi Wunbsn am Sppfe, fdrper; u.
Mc8innon, erltsr Sergeant, am lin4
fen 6anossIsnt; s. 6. 2inne1an, 9ez
msiner, 9anosslsnt; s. guebIsr, @es
meiner, 5leiIdpunoe ii6sr Dem anie;
8. Wiqiams, 9emeiner, am linfsu
S6sntsl, Sno6en6ru6, ernItIib; g.
Sanau, 8smviner, Slsif6punbs iiber
benz reGtsn SnD6el; Or. 8. Barter,
8smsinsr, Munoe an Der Sdno; 9.
ST6sa, @emsiner, burh ben llntsrlsib
gsT6plIsn, esltorben; s. 5. Ilbrigbt,
8smeiner, am nntsrleib, ih!per. 2anga
borne tpuros perpunost, pdhreno en-
Siqs Bunos perbano; er fubr fort.
pGbrsnb bss ean3en Su9ss fir bic
9erpunbstsn unD arantsn gu iorgen,
uno psrbisnt bas bDhte Sob.
@eSsi6neD Wutfon."
Cine onbsre Depsl6s Wai1 1on's. uua
ManiIa bonn 10. Sftpber batirt, lauz
tst:
uQanbsie am 3. Sftober bsi 9as
eppr cine gompagnie Watrolen uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12
s,aftimpre=cbio . abm= Bulletin.

$3.50 pom Baltimore nad1 @btlasslphta uns
,uriid om Sonntaq. ben Is. Sitober. Ser
Sp,,ia1,uq p.rldbt ben Gomben.9abnbof um
sis Normittaes, Mt. &obal.gabnboi nm $40
0ormittass, GapsStrabe um $50 9ormittaes.
81. SO pon Baltimore nab 6aserStcwn
UNI ,urid. Nne 8ise om II. unb 49, Otto,
Der, aus @eranlaiiune Der SaaerStopne r
Fatr. Hiuete fnb eiiltis fur bic 2iidfabrt
biz sum IA. Gftober eini3ltbli1.
$3.50 opn Baltimore nab philadelphia unb
suriid am Sonuertae, ben 10. Nttobsr, aus
@eranlafune beg ..wearpIonb 9ases."
uui Der 9bilabelpbier @usfelune Siaete,
einf1li.blb Gintritt ,ur Iusfeaune, Tno nur
fir ben 3ue eiiltio, psl&er ben Gampen. 9abns
boi nm 7.55 9ormittaes unb ben Wt. 8epalz
gabnbof nm rbr BORN. Dsrldbt; bic @iidT
fabrt BON 4bilaoelpbia srtolet um 7,3O @bos.
S?.26 pom Baltimore mad, 6reeertd uno
suriid aus 9eraulafiuns Der Srerertds
6afr. gilste fnO auf alien 3iaen 9nlt's
am 16., H., 49,, 10. uno 90 Sftpber, 1otple
fir Die 8iidfabrt bis gum q. Gftobcr. Nm
WRittpob unp Sonueritae, ben Is. uno l9; Sts
tOber, miro Der Spe3ial3ug ben Gampsnz SaDnz
bof I'M 7.35 0orn1ittaes oerlafen; Die Hnds
fabrt BON s5r.oerid eriolet nm 5l5 Nabm!t=
tags. Ser 6abrpreis fir ocie Gage it sl;'o
ilr bic Nunoreile. (2So)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12
q aa~ag's %,,,,.
etets superlaiiis, rein brsetabiIiib.

gouadnbio q,iamadiOs elegant hbu,ud,rt, abs
fabreub rtoulr.no reiriaenD uno !rditietro,
R a b n a n'g 81 len sur 9.ilune auer Stos
runqer oss Taqeus Der Ginqeipeioe, Der Nierer,
glai., ntro5ir Rranib,iteu, bon 66toiro'anfaatn.
0ertopiuno 6omprrvoioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12
Misrdnt, fraufnlslSsn,
Dilio6tdt, llnusroaulibktit,
Dpsp,pht, Dfrfopfung
unb ausr GfbtrlfiOsn.

g1on b,otts bi. fols,nb.n epmpiom. ip,lt,. N3
Del 6riran.une.n Der g,roouunes :Gr9ont .rftl'
len: Q,rtopfun9, innre 9dmorrboiosn, glutan'
bruua mad oem Ropi, edurs I'M Waem, uebels
fsit. eoobr,nntn, @bndeune e,esn Sptiitn,
etpers i'm. Wasen iaur.s 4uiitOssn, ssf6DdSt.r
obtr p.rfdrftr Str,dlao, Gmpfinounqtn 3um4uts
fprineen oeer Gritidsn bel NJ 9isg,u, 9ti1ndbis
Osn!iraft, Ssl,d,n pp,r Gspsbs Dor o.ngue.n, Gez
bu unb eumpisr S6merB i'm Rrpf,. a'bmungss
Ee&puo,n, seIbs 6aut uuo ausn S6mni.n 10
Guftr,ttn BON 6is, unS Bremen i'm i}ldi6.
N.brus Soisn 3 b 10 p's Q lien bstr.isH
has epftm BON ben rmdbnt,n Storuueen.
Wr.ts 25 Cents pro eha6t. 8u babtu bel ais
lsn HSotb.i.rn oou per Dot ptrfanbt.
Ran i&rttbt an Gr GanDap 4 60, lod
Deg s6c, ge,p,gori. um ein BUD NIT RatS6las
"a. ca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12
llebelbcfinoen mnb Shmersen.

@.e.u Rspfp.t. OF Wi9rdn. oosr nsroofes Rcpts
tp,b. 3obnrtb, Inroloit, 0ub6ft6i unp S4lafs
lofiai,it Wb,uma.ismus, 6dftptb, S6m.r,.n nns
ed,ipdb. i'm Wiidtn, b.m Stdgrat obsr ben Ttts
rem. g.j6w.rben in Der 9tbeaeQtno eettnf.t.n,
@nf4n.trine Der gtlsntt unb S4m,rltn leo.r art,
fhofit bic Mppl,atipn BON Rooipaps R,abs 8.s
lief iofortio. Grlsibt,rune uub b.Ren fortetitster
g.brau6 siniee 3uas lane betrertitcni9t cine per.
manent. Stilnne. Qrds 50 Cents. 3u basen ba
alien Mpotbeferu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12
Grnke
9entnkratifdte
ManftturrI rIant,nlm,tg.
Sdaarft Gud ,ufammenl
Cine 9rpke Maiienperfammlun9
Der Sempfratie BON Baltimore tpiro

beute,
. pnncr It a q, ben IL. October,
Slbenos 3 ltbr, In Ser "Nfuiif' @alle"
nnS inn Gpclorama=@ @ebanbc an bcr
UT. 3ppal= =Mpemme, itattfinnen.
Sic @ansrie'u fuo fir bic Samen unb ibrs
Segleitsr reiernirt.
I4tb. 5rant 8ropn
piro Den 9uris fubren, unb bic foleenbcn 9erren
peroen Die sSraeen Der Gampaone beiprsten.
2l4tb. Sobn Walter Smitb,
@3ouperneurs @anbibat:
44tb. SoIbua %. 9sring,
Ganpoat iur gOntroleur; A;
Nhtb. Siioor Hapnsr.
Ganpipat fir 9snerul= anipalt.
ge Der @eriummuns i'm pGpcOranuzG zG5ebduoe~
perosn aniprab.n baIten Ole e:rren
Natb. 5eroinano 6. 2atrobe.
N9rb. Spbn g. Poe,
Eobert Wf. WtcGdne, Iln.,
S. 9. @apatta,
Din 8rDan,
Sacob 90. MoIes,
4lonoo 81. Miles,
Siaac 2obe StrauB,
g. 9rob 5orpib,
9oparo 8rpant,
Wm. Sbepparo 8rpan.
SameS .. Gorter, aB. 3. Yorter,
Yrdfoent; (2S3..-5) Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12
(Tprtictung iiebc 3. Scite.)
MR.
9inoerung Der ghmerSen
tn einem 9(maenbli&e :.

@sbrau6sn sic Hobtpab's Reabr
@elsf ki ben sriten In3siden bon
Shn,sr5sn ODER unpdblidteit, tperMs
cine srnitli6s 8rantbeit i'm qn5ugs ut;
BIT 9siluns pirb bstpertitsGigt isin,
ebe Der Jaulilenur5t slntrifft.
Gs bebebt er5bten 2 d mer,tH
tn elmer bis 90 Minuttn. Refine Sdunos LANCER.
uadeem Sic oisis @u,sies eel,isn babtn, iputtu
Sic Sdmsrikn tItraasn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12
7emotratii@er sies in SnoianapuIis.

SnoianapOlis, Snb., II. DIT.
= @ollitanoige, isoua ni6toffi5isae
Serihte iibsr Die Wfuniaipalpabl err
scbsn beuts friib. oab Der Dsmofrat
5bos. 5aggart nit 200 big 300 Stimz
mtn pluralitdt pieber gum Mapor
ertpGbIt 1T. Der rspublitanii4e Gunz
b;bat gbas. u. 8ooftpalter tpiQ Sag
sart's Sisg tpesen angsbliaen Wabls
6etralees anfe4ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12
SIM &prriiden.
&oerem bereits iiber bic 0ren3e.
Wfan ertpartet, bab Netpcaitle, ytas
tai, In ben n1d,iten Stunoen in
ibrem Sciibe iein tutro.

gei DInoee unb 2dbpTmiI6 gllukn
bic @ngidnbsr, ibrem 8orriiden Ell
ren H;sgsl porl4Rben gu fo1lnsn.
- 8elra6tungen u6sr 'tis in Ius@
iidlt iisbenoen @reignihe. - Otz
ploma!iThe Se5isbungsn 5ipHden
Srunspudl lnto Natol dbaebro6sn.
- Man9el ON 5upertdhi9sn Na4=
ri6ten aus Subafrifa. - 8iele
OeutI6e uno anbsrs 9lusldnbsr in
9ienIfsn Der 8osren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-12

N 3u perfdufeu:
A 500 CUTE 3ngpfcrhe.
annebmbar. 9rciie; fsrnsr Is 4isrosgeDirrs
stdne - Gretcr=Strabe une GSuton::@Os.
9ancuiter= unp Gpcn=Strabe
SUB Der 98oie=Strabe.
Softunitr 0erWontforD=Npc. geaeniiber
Rioqelps uno Sftenp=StrdBe
Raniteaos 8erfte.
(oS0- $50 6nlderbpdersSiszSp.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-06-27
MlDDLEBURd.

All is quiet in our little village. Business is
slow, and dmother earth needs her garments
dampened.
Miss Minnie Ballinger, who has been visit
ing here for several months. will return to her
home in Lacey, Iowa, Wednesday morning
Children's services were held at the NJ. p.
church, Sunday evening. The exercises were
entertaining.
F. W. McWade visited at John Koch's, Sum
day.
Oscar Teets and family, of Marysville, call
ed on friends at this place, Sunday.
Mrs. John Steinbarger visited at North
Lewisburg. last week.
Fred. West, OF Columbus, called on friends
here last week.
Newton Herford will carry the mail between
this place and East Liberty, beginning the
first of July.
Miss Grace Inskeep has returned from her
school in Columbus.
James Raley returned from Youngstown
Friday.
MIR. William Aspinall is quite poorly, but /:
some better at present.
Misses Florence Bell and Minnie Ballingel
visited at H. E. Bells. OF Marysville, Wednes.
day.
Several from this place attended the Rob-
inson show at Bellefontaine, last week.
Clarence Rea went to Marysville, Wednes
day.
Clyde Rea was home from DeGraff, owe
| Sunday. GALA.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-06-27
MILL BRANCH.
MARIE.

Hot and dry.
Fine hay weather
Wheat harvest will begin this week on the
Branch. 1t Is of a very good quality, and
short Strawed.
Frost Saturday morning in the low lands,
in this part of the county.
Well, we have not heard from that picnic
committee, as yet. We bet a ''phip-an-a-bi Bit
they have pool with Hanna and Cox, and
therefore we think the motion lost, and that
every one will be home in the harvest field.
John johnson is improving slowly from his
recent illness.
VIM. Wiser the contractor, has ]. B. john
sons barn almost completed. 47
Contractor Harry Scott has Mack Green's
barn partly enclosed.
Mrs. Sarah Outland and Mrs. Alice Elliott
and son visited at the writer's, Friday
A social was held at R. Painters, Friday
evening of last week, for the benefit of NJ. P.
church, at Middleburg.
VIM. Murphy, Of Bellefontaine, visited
relatives at Middleburg and on the Branch
the latter part of last week.
B. F. Wirick, lady and Mrs. Willis, of
Mack-o-cheek, visited Mr.. Overhalser's fami-
| lily at York Centre, Sabbath.
R. Inskeep has new buggy and driving
horse.
Mrs. Carpenter returned home Saturday,
after weeks visit in Union county.
| Mrs. Nora Green does not improve very
rapidly from her aff1iction of rheumatism.
Robinson, Curry & Company Of Marysville,
have delivered the material for John Stanley's
house and the siding for Mack Green's barn
in Monroe township.
| Geo. Ham, OF Woodstock, took another
drove of cattle, over the Branch last week.
Myron Blackwell had the meales last week
Those who took in the excursion, to Detroit
last week, reported a grand time. Some say
they slept all the way from Canada to Ohio.
l RICK
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-06-27
TEA GIVEN TO DEWEY.
THE OLYMPIA AND HER COM
MANDER GRANDLY WELCOMED.
Admiral Dewey Make Speech Ex-
pressing His Appreciation of
COurtesies Extended at
Colombo.

Colombo, Ceylon, June 22.-The
United States cruiser Olympia, with
Admiral Dewey on board, arrived here
at 6 o'clock a. m., from Singapore,
June Is, saluted the forts ashore and
was saluted by the latter in return.
An aide-de-camp representing the gov
ernor of Ceylon, Right Hon. Sir Joseph
West Ridgeway, boarded the Olympia
at seven O'Clock this morning in order
to welcome Admiral Dewey, and Col.
Savage, commanding the troops, called
at ten o'clock. The visits were re-
turned by Admiral Dewey at IL O'Clock.
He was received at the jetty by a
guard of honor and, amidst cheering,
drove in the governors carriage to
breakfast with Col. Savage. The ad-
miral afterwards booked rooms at the
Calloface hotel and returned on board
the Olympia at l o'clock. There he
received deputation representing the
Planters association and the chamber
of commerce and was presented with a
silver casket and an address as me-
mento of his visit.
The admiral will remain in Ceylon
about a week. He says he had a good
voyage from Singapore and that his
health is fairly good.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-06-27
QUINCY.

The Rev. Mr.. Pope attended the Epworth
League convention at Jackson Centre Thurs
day.
There will be three or four Sunday Schools
from Springfield on as many days picnic at
Riverside Park this week. Tuesday, the
Lutherans numbering 400 or 500 will come.
Miss Daisy Cook, of Springfield, is visiting
Mrs Daisy Castle in our village. More than one
half of the wheat here is already in the shock; /;
all will be by the 4th, and by that date If the
weather continues dry considerable threshing
will be done. This is the earliest harvest we
ever knew. The berry of the wheat is fine.
where it is not too much damaged by fly, but
| the 1y's work is the most expensive we ever
knew.
The dry weather is injuring the prospects OF
the corn crop, and early potatoes are past re-
demption. Oats will be the lightest crop in
many years and timothy will not near make
half crop.
| q All hands who want work, can find plenty tC
/ do now. Men are looking for hands every day
and much work is tagging because the lack Of
plenty Of help.
The Gazette failed to make its appearance
| this last week. Wonder if it is dead or JUS
mapping little.
| Our creamery company was compelled tt
get much larger boiler in order to handle
all the milk offered. The new one is nov
placed and in use and the business done /.
very satisfactory. CLEANER.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-06-27

for short visit with his parents.
Walter Gebby attended the show at Belle
fontaine, Tuesday.
R. N. Gebby and Sam Miller were in Belle
fontaine, Tuesday.
The farmers in this vicinity have finished
making clover hay and are now cutting wheat.
Bunt Gebby returned from the marsh, Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Wright and son Tom, of Bellefontaine.
were In this vicinity on business, Thursday.
Pete McClurg delights in plowing corn but
doesn't like these wire cultivators.
Mrs. Reuben Bridge was in the county seat,
last week, on business.
Raleigh Miller is lumber dealer in this city
Mrs. j. L. Simpson visited friends in Belle
Center, last week.
Sport Spencer, formerly of Lake Ridge, is
! now working for his brother Johnnie, of this
, place.
Henry Roebuck is building fence near the
reservoir, this week. Wonder if he wonr
catch mess of those fine fish.
Ethel Gebby was visiting friends in Bell,
Center, Friday.
Mrs. Watson is improving very fast and w
hope that her health will be soon restored.
| MARIE.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-06-27
MAssING HIS ARMY.
Concentrating the Largest
Rebel Force Yet Modified.

Manila, June 23.-Aguinaldo does
not seem to be satisfied with the at
tempt of the insurgents to retake San
and he has taken command
of General Luna's army and has massed
the largest rebel force yet mobilized,
bringing 1000 men from the Antipolo
region He is exceedingly trouble
some. Last night his men wounded
two members of the Seventeenth Regi-
ment. General McArthur's men are
constantly on the alert to repel any
attacks by the rebels, sleeping upon
their arms. The General sincerely hopes
that the Filipinos will give him an
other chance of battle, for the
soldiers really enjoy an opportunity to
fight them when they can do 80 with
out wading through swamps to catch
them.