davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-07-20

MRS. Sarah Castle, PoesfenkiII, y. y.
pletely cured him of rheumatism and Kidney
and Bladder Disease of many years standing.
Hon. W. A. Spearman. of Bartlett Tenn, de-
scribes his terrible suffering rom Uric Acid
Gravel and Urinary difficulty, being four
months confined to his bed. and his complete
cure by the Kava-Kava Shrub. Rev: A. c.
Darling. of North COnsrantia, N. Y, who suf-
fered greatly, being compelled to rise as often
as sixteen times during the night, after life had
become u burden, and, as he said himself, after
he had lost all faith in man and medicine was
promptly cured by this wonderful botanic
product; Hundreds of others give similar % testi-
Castle, of Poestenkill, N. Y, and Mrs. L. ID.
Fegeley, Lancaster, H., also testify to its won.
derful curative powers in Kidney and other
disorders peculiar to wOmanhOod.
That you may judge of the value of this Great
Discovery for yourself, we will send you one
Large Case by mail free only asking that when
cured yourself you will recommend it to others
as it deserves. 1t is a Sure Specific Cure, and
cannot fail. Address, The Church Kidney Cure
Company, No. 42l Fourth Avenue, New York
City.
The National tribune., 1899-07-20
Work Of the Pension Office.

The report of certificates issued for the
week ending July s shows
Army invalid Original, Is; increase and
additional, 63; reissue, 10; restoration
and renewal, 10; duplicate, 2; accrued,
So; total, 15S.
Army invalid (act of June 81, 1S9O):
Original, 164; increase, II; additional,
So; reissue, /; restoration and renewal,
II; supplementals, 3; duplicate, Is; ac-
crued, SIS; total, 326.
Army invalid (war with Spain): Origi-
nal, 7.
Army widow, etc: Original, "a; reissue,
1; duplicate, / accrued 2; total, 3S.
Army widow, etc. (act June 27, 1890:
Original, 20; supplementals, 3; duplicate,
4; total, II.
Army widow, etc (war with SPAIN:
Original, IS; increase and additional, 1;
total, 10.
Navy invalid: Restoration and renewal
Navy invalid (aet of June 27, $780,
Restoration and renewal, 2; accrued, 4
| total, q.
Navy invalid (war with Spain): Origi
nal, /.
Navy widow, etc: Original, 6.
Navy widow (act of June 27, 1890:
Original, l.
Army nurses: Original, 1.
Indian Wars-Survivors: Accrued, 1.
Indian Wars-Widows: Original 1.
Mexican War-SurvivorS Accrued, S.
Mexican War-Widows: Original, 2
| duplicate, 1; total. 3.
Totals: Original, 800; increase anG
additional, 137; reissue, II; restoration
| and renewal, 81; supplementals, 6; dupli
cate, %; accrued, 123. Grand total, 652.
The National tribune., 1899-07-20
$500 REWARD!

WE will pay the above reward for any case of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we
cannot cure with Liverita, the Up-To-Date
Little Liver Pill, when the directions are strict
ly complied W tn. They are purely vegetable,
and never fail to give satisfaction. 25c. boxes
boxes contain l5 Pills. Beware of substiutions
am limitations. Sent by mail. Stamps taken.
NERVITA MEDICAL co, Cor. Clinton and
The National tribune., 1899-07-20
The E1tinctIoa Of Great Names.
Pail Mau uGdzette.

Neither Bacon, Newton, Locke, Davy,
nor Stuart Mill left son to inherit his
fame; while of historians Hume, Gibbon
and Macaulay were never married. Among
our great painters Reynolds, Lawrence,
and the late Lord Leighton were bachelors
Hogarth perpetuated a romantic love
match, which was frui less; and Turner,
the great magician OF color and canvas,
twice soured by early disappointments,
never married. Handel, who may almost
be claimed as an Englishman, had no wife
but his art; Braham, perhaps our greatest
singer, whose daughter we some of us re-
Davy Garrick and John Kemble died child
less, and the direct male issue of Edmund
Kean ended with the death Of his son
Charles.
The National tribune., 1899-07-20
REUNIONS.

The 18th annual Reunion of the oath
Ohio was held at PEBBLES, o., July q, with
good attendance. j. J: Thomas, of
Wellington. was elected President, and
18th Wis, at gainesville, Wis, Aug. 16.
W. p. Clarke, Secretary. Milton, Wis:
I'd Ohio H. A, at Soldiers Home, Day
ton, o., Sept 20 and q. Thos. Sechier,
Secretary, Moline, Ill.
Co. b, I'd Ohio II. A., at home of John
Tilton, near New Vienna. o., Aug ~ ana
"a. r. L. Heaton,. Secretary, Mt Gilead,
Co. X. Both Ohio, at Frost. O.. Sept; 20.
Members are requested to write d. E. Rich-
ardson. Frost, o.
18th Ind. Cav, at Fairmount. Ind, Oct.
and 5. A: S. Whetsel, President. Dun
kirk: A. c. Thomas. Secretary. Marion.
seth N Y, at Westfeld, Pa, Aug. 80.
A. M. Dunham. Secretary, Knoxville, "a.
31St Ohio, at State House, Columbus, u,
Sept. Z. S. A. Mcneil, Secretary, Column
bus, o.
The Reunion of sykes Regulars" will be
held in Room B, Odd Fellows Temple,
Pa, Wednesday, Sept. 6. at o'clock p; m
w. H. .Sanderson, I'd U S., Cleveland. o:
I'd Pa. H. A, at hall corner of Third
street and Girard avenue, Philadelphia,
Pa, Sept 4. John H. Myers. President,
Geo. W; Ward. Secretary, 40 North Fifth
Persimmon Brigade. composed of 115th,
10th, 117th and 11Sth Ind. at Indian,
| apolis, Ind. Sept 20. j. NJ. Castle, Secre'
| tary, Indianapolis.
The annual Reunion of the 135th OHIO
was held at Ada, o., June Ia, with Presl
dent l.. E. Landon in the chair. Capt
b. A. Holland, Mayor of Ada, welcomed the
visitors, and Jas. Ichler Co. q, kenton
responded. The minutes of the last meet
ing were read by Secretary l.. j. Demarest
and were approved. Judge c. NJ. MelhorI
gave an inspiring talk, referring to the
splen lid record made by the 135th Ohio
Officers: Pres, A. S. Sickle; 1st V. p.
Jos. Ichler: I'd V. p, Jas. E. Atkinson
Sec. and Treas, l.. J. Demarest. Kenton
o. Adjourned to meet with the State
| Encampment at Findlay in 1900.
18th Pa. Cav, in Room B, Odd Fellow {
Temple, Broad and Cherry streets, Phia
delphia, Sept. 7, at 2 o clock p. NJ. Il. ID
Garman. Secretary.
4Sth Pa, in Room A. sth floor, Ode
Fellows Temple, at 8 o'clock, Sept. 6
Philip Richards, Secretary, 1853 Nortf
Nineteenth street Philadelphia.
:}5th n. j., at Pennington, n. j., July 26
John A. Lutz, Secretary, GO Stratfort
Place. Newark, n. j.
2d MINI. battery. at Minneapolis, Mimi.
Sept. Z. Nelson II. Fulton, Secretary
Hawley. MINI.
Peter HetOn, Battery ID. 18th n. Y. II. A
and Adjutant of Hartranft Post. 40, Char
lOtte, n c., would like to hear from mem
| bers of the command with view to holding
| n Reunion at the National Encampment.
The National tribune., 1899-07-20
THE GRAY.HAIRED VET.
BYE. F. FAvILLE, STORM LAKE, IOWA

II, a
We hear so much in these latter days
OF things thatare new in this land of ours
OF hustle and hurry in many ways,
And changes that come with the fieeting
hours.
We rejoice in the rush, and strife, and din
OF this changeful age, that's ever new,
Nor pause to think OF the days that have
been.
OF days that are old, but were tried and
true.
With bands of steel We have bound our
land.
We whisper message from shore 10
shore,
The lightning ObeyS our least command
The earth gives up its hidden store
For newer things we look and strive,
For stranger things as yet untold,
For things to help mankind TO thrive
And bring new fame, or power, or gold.
We look to lands beyond the sea,
To new possessions that we shall own
For where our flag has floated free
No one shall dare to haul it down.
We praise our soldiers brave and true
Who bear our country's flag to-day,
We praise our grand new navy, too,
That floats alone i'll LuZon's bay.
But while with heart, and will, and might
We strive to find the strange and new.
And while we praise, as is but right.
The boys who bravely wear the blue.
We think to-day of other days
Our people never should forget.
And bring our homage and our praise
And offer to the Gray-haired Vet.
He heard way back in sixty-one
The rebel shells on Sumter fall,
When pea!ing like minute-gun
There came the martyred LincOn's call
He left his home, his child, his wife
He left his all; he did not lag:
He went forth to the mighty strife
To save his country and his flag
He marched with Grant through Vicks.
burg'S gates,
He bore the flag up LoOkout's nights,
He tramped with Sherman through the
States,
He followed Logan in his fights.
He saw the mighty crimson tide
At Gettysburg in breakers dash,
He saw the strife on Missions side.
At Charlottesville he heard the clash.
And when at last the white flag waved
At AppomattoX', apple tree,
He found Nation had been saved
He found a race had been set free;
He found each star in yon blue field
Fixed firm as those that shine afar;
He found people ne'er to yield
To horrors of a civil war.
And as Nation now We turn
To seek the strange, 1ntried, and new,
With all our progress let us learn
Not to forget the brave and true.
Remember those WhO'ye passed away,
Remember those who linger yet,
And deck with laurel leaves today
The memory of the Gray-haired Vet.
The National tribune., 1899-07-20
THE RELIEF CORPS.
News and Gossip of the Great Auxiliary
MISSOURI DEPARTMENT

=
Department Secretary Hannah Hayes
in her report to the Missouri Convention
recently held at kirksville, gave the mem
bership of the Department on March 81
1899, as 1856. One year previous 'theEe
were in good standing 81 Corps and $50
members. ,,
There were gained during .he year by
initiation, POS; by transfer, 55; by rein
statement, 132; by delinquent REPORTS
204; total, 500. - - -
The losses during the year Were as
follows: By death, 22; by honorable dis
charge, 40; by transfer, 60; by suspension
299; by delinquent reports, 263; dropped
100; total, 1913.
Five Corps were disbanded during the
year. while five new Corps were nrganizeC
and three reinstated. Since March 81
1899, one Corps had been reOrganized will
membership of 9S,' which brought th'
membership at date of Convention to lisa
During the year $500 cash and relic
other than money to the amount of 81 OPS.
Is was given by the Department. On
hundred and eighty-four soldiers, So
veterans families "a members of tn
W.R.C.. and 11S families of members o
the W.R.C. were assisted.
Nearly s4OO was raised for the emergenc.
fuu6
The National tribune., 1899-07-20
SUBSCRIPTION BOOK Is Now Open
for the Veteran Land and I'm.
provsmenf Company.

nor SALE-One hundred 400 shares of one en-
dred e00) dollars each in monthly nstAllmens
of ten $1,000 dollars. share Is tied four a.
lots In the city. Garfield" In Colbert County Ala
aud to equal interestt said company. The Obec of
said company shall be develop the city of Gariled"
10 general Real Estate business In Tennessee
Valley TO plant fruit land the mountain for nonres
dents. Ladies' and gentlemen who buy a share in said
company could act ns agents Therefore, remit
This stock would sell home hut is good plan of
interested in il.
Mic Thiel, President, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cbas. Kayser, Treasurer Moscow, Ohio.
Gus Kayser. Secretary, Cincinnati, Ohio.
All of 1th o. V. c.
Remit the first payment to ]. W. Thel sist-
ant Treasurer. Veteran Land and Improvement Com
pany, No. Main ST., Cincinnati Ohio.
The National tribune., 1899-07-20

Wy ANTED-- L. formation of the whereabouts OF
w Thomas Stewart. late of Co. f. l95th Pa He
has not heard since June 10, 1898. when he
left Columbia His mother desires to find him.
Please send word to Sarah Stewart, No. l6 North
Fourth St., Columbia, Pa. s3i-3t
The National tribune., 1899-07-20
KANSAS OFFICERS.

At the Annual Convention of the X ansas
W.R.C., held at Hutchinson. these officers
were chosen: Pres, Minnie D.. Morgan,
Cottonwood Falls; S. ". p, Mary c. Chaplin,
Hutchinson; j. V. P, Mary Clogston,
Eureka; Sec, Belle c. Harris, Emporia;
Treas. Elizabeth II. Davidson, Abilene;
Chap, Jennie r. Marsh. Manhattan;
Counselor, Emma b. Alrich; Ins., Sarah
f. Dickenson; /. and ]. Officer. Addie
renee; Julia Campbell, Hutchinson; Helena
Mason. Wichita; Margaret Griffith. EN-
poria; Lydia Logan, Towanda; Julia Chase,
Hiawatha; Lille Godfrey, Newton; Ellen
NJ. Kimball Manhattan; Helen Edwards,
Troy, and Annie S. Pagan, resident mem
her
The National tribune., 1899-07-20

VJTANTED-The address of comrades who knew
w VIM. Z. Thornton. Co. /, 2ith Michigan Regi-
ment He transferred to Battery and fought in
the battle al a place called Fort Hell Va, about
the 18th of September 1854 If there be anyone who
remembers the comrade they will confer great favor
by writing Mrs. Anna Thornton, No. lGl0 s 81 St,
Winfield, Kan 9StSt
The National tribune., 1899-07-20
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

VJyANTED-SIO.6 60 will be paid for satisfactory
w proof time and place of death Of Paul ]. Fltz
simmons Co. I, 164th Reg't, New York Inf He has
been missing for last Is 20 years. Caroline FftZ
simmons, of F. b. Mcdaniel, .09 LIST Ave. West,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 9S6-lSt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
PETITIONS SENT FORWARD.

Boston, March 2S.-In the senate yes
terday the petition for state highway
along the shore from Boston to Lynn and
for a 54-hour week for women and minors
In mercantile or manufacturing estab-
lishments were referred 90 the next gem
eral court.
In the house a bill for the Cove street
extension was reported. BY this bill the
BoS on Terminal company r. 10 share the
cost Of construction with the city OF Bos-
ton. A bin was introduced in which il
IL provided that all hotels. apartment or
lodging houses and all operative build
ingg must have iron balconies in addition
to all other means of egress In case Of
fire.
Ought not 10 pass was reported on the
bill making 1t obligatory on a wife TO
acknowledge a mortgage on personal
property given by her husband.
The committee on election laws re-
ported a bill to regulate the duties Of
assessors In the city OF Boston.
Leave % withdraw was reported on the
bill 10 give the school committee OF Law
renee full power In regard to the purchase
OF land OF school buildings and on the
bill submitted by the Quincy Granite
tions to maintain patrol in the vicinity
OF building OF place where strike is in
progress.
Leave To withdraw was reported on the
bill TO discharge sureties on probate
bonds in certain cases and on the bill 10
extend the civil service law to towns.
Reference to the next general court was
reported on the two bills fer free e1n-
ployment offices. ought TO pass was re-
ported on bill providing for allowances
by probate courts 10 widows or children
pending the probate OF a will or appoint
ment OF administrator.
No legislation necessary was reported
by the committee on federal relations on
the resolutions for a national eight-hour
law. 81
The order that the commissioners OF
prisons report TO the Legislature the
salaries paid 20 officers in the county
prisons was adopted.
The committee on public service voted
TO report the bill to repeal the civil SER
vice law. a referendum proviso is at
tached 10 the bill. The committee on
federal relations took no action on q reso-
luton on the Spanish peace treaty. There
were no important committee hearings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
DISASTROUS FIRE AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, March 2s-Fire destroyed the
Armour cnrled hair and felt works here
last night, caused a property loss OF
nearly 100000, injured IL employees. one
fatally. and endangered the lives OF. 40O
others who rushed To escape through
binding smoke. Employees on the floor
on which the fire started said that a nail
which caught in picker caused fric-
tion, ignitinS the infiammable material
with which the machines were fed.
Flames spread TO bales OF curled hair,
and I'm three minutes the entire floor was
dense with binding black smoke. Men
and women left their posts in frantic
rushes to the exits. Many ran TO win
dows and descended by the fire escapes.
but most OF them CROPPED through the
smoke to the FIRST floor and cut the corner
entrance Six persons are missing and
are believed to have perished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
Bon
Ami
Tho Modern Cleaner
AND pol,ss. comrasre WIN orHSE CLEANERS
As srwipo 'ss~'-'.- ...'.-.. e--i-


During = Ten-Minute Battle Between
SherifCs Posse and Thieves.
Dexter. Mo. March ga pitched bat
tie was fought eight miles north of here
between Charles henrickson and gang
OF thieves. OF which he was the head. on
the one side, and Sheriff Rains and n
posse OF officers on the other. After a
l0-minute battle. during which 100 shots
were fired. Hendrickson was killed. re-
ceiving a wound I'm the head. his daugh-
ter. who was an active participant In
the battle. was fatally wounded in the
left breast, ana Deputy c. B. Booth was
slightly wounded.
Hendiickson and his gang We're fu-
gitives from Franklin county where
they were charged with number OF
robberies. They had been in hiding in
this county for some time past. and
were located here last week by detec-
tives. As the officers neared the house
they were met with vollcy from every
window. They pressed forward and
engaged In hand d-to-hand fight with the
thieves. Two thieves were captured and
five escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
THE END FAR AWAY.

Bridgeport. Conn, March S.-The
fifth day OF the trial OF Nancy Guilford
closed with the state having concluded
with the witnesses summoned TO estab-
lish the identity Of The remains OF the
young woman whose death Mrs. Gull
ford is alleged TO have caused. and the
prosecution has now entered upon the
stage 10 show that criTla has been COM
mitted. As presaged before the trial
opened il promises 10 be "A cause celebre.
in which evory particle of testimony will
be carefully considered. and inasmuch
as four Gays have been occupied almost
wholly In cndeavoring 20 make positive
Identification OF the body of Emma Gin,
the end.of the trial is Set many days dis
tant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
SERVES YOU RIGHT.
II You VIII Continue To Bear the Burdens
In tho Face OF Providence Evidence
Like This.

You have n lame back. backache.
headache. sideache. or perhaps list
less. worn out, done up feeling all the
tirUe.
You have q family doctor has he
helped your
III lac has failed and every other
means has likewise lacked success. still
there is hope for you. if you viii but
listen 60 what others say; not what we
say but the advice OF your neighbors.
They know by experience which you
can profit by. Surely it serves you
right if you are skoptic under the
circumstances like this The following
statement OF Providence citizen may
save you years OF suffering:
MIR. j. NJ. DantZman, tailor. OF No
sherry street. SAYS: Il owe a great
deal 20 Doans Kidney Pills. Kidney
trouble was my enemy for a long time.
sometimes the pain IN my back and
sides was almost unhearnhlp When
got into une attitude II caused the
sharpest kind of pain for me 60 move
; 90 another position. | could scarcely
get about at all Finally one day when
I was specially bad, i stopped at Lo-
throp's drug store 90 get porous plaster
and while there was perruaded 90 try
a box Of Doan's Kidney Pils I COM
menced using the pills and In a few
days their effect was 80 noticeable that
l threw away the porous plaster. as 7
felt that 7 had no further use for ~. I
kent on improving until I was perfectly
wei. My back was well and strong.
had not the siightest trouble with the
Kidney sccrctions and / felt as though
had never had an ache nor "a pain in
my Hfe. I never stint my praise OF
poan's Kidney Pills. and am satisfied
they arc the best kidney remedy i'm the
world I recommend 10 most heartily
! 10 oil nay friends"
Doan's kidney pills for sale by all
dealers. Prico 80 cents. Mailed on re-
ceipt Of price by Foster-Milburn Co
| Buffalo. -. Y. sole agents Tor tho u. s
! Remember the namc. Doau'f. and take
| 40 substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
FILIPINOS FLEE
BEFORE AMERICANS.
AguinaldO's Forces Retreating to
Their Last Stronghold at rlalolOs.
List of Casualties Reported.

carrier. me main point, however, ..
that the fighting force is kept intact.
While the casualty list is "A source of
profound regret in army quarters, II is
said to be comparatively low, consider
ing the number OF men engaged and the
duration OF action. This Is accounted
for by the long range shooting OF the in
surgents. who do not shoot at a mark.
but In the general direction Of our forces
While these stray bullets do consider
able havoc I'm our lines, it Is far less than
the results of close range volleys from
solid ranks Of insurgents in the open or
from n considerable number Of sharp
shooters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
RACE WAR THREATENED.

Birmingham, Ala, March 2S.-Negro
miners made an attack on the camp OF
the whites at Dolomite about II miles
from here. shortly after midnight. The
white men returned the fire. and several
OF the negroes were wounded. Rein
forcements have been sent TO the deputy
shcriffs. who are trying To preserve or
der and Sheriff O. Brien has just left with
another strong posse. Negro soldiers
recently mustered cut are melting the
blacks A race war Is threatened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
LYNN's INVESTIGATION.

Lynn. Mass, March 2S.-An investi-
cation OF the local board OF health
brought abogt by charges Instituted by
a number of citizens. was begun last
night by Mayor Shepherd. Only one of
a dozen charges was taken up last even
ing. that OF the claim OF the improper
inspection of milk. This charge was
dismissed. the question being one OF
legislation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
WANT HIGHER WAGES.

Dover, n. II, March 2S--At a meeting
OF the recently organized Weavers' union
Of this city last night large number OF
workers IN th> local mills Joined. and a
committee was appointed To interview
Agent Fish OF the Cocheco mills and urge
an increase in wages. The weavers
claim that they obtain only u cents for
q cut OF 80 yards. while the mills in Fall
River pay Is cents for cut OF A. yards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28

An appropriation Of $4,000 for the ex-
portation of German girls TO the Ger
man colonies with the object ~ pre-
venting the evils caused by the unionn
of white colonists with black women
was recently proposed I'm the Reichstag
Herr Bebel, the Social Democrat. how
ever. managed 10 make the plan OF an
official marringp bureau" 80 riridul-
Gus that the government Withdrew tho
proposal from this years budget.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
BOUGHT SPANISH GUNBoATs.

Washington March 2S.--Thc following
cablegram from General Otis was re-
ceived by the war department on March
~ and has just been made public:
"Have purchased all gunboats I'm Philip
pines OF Spain. lS in number. now at
Zamooanga. Half are in serviceable
condition. Payment in cash from public
fund upon delivery at Manila. They
will be sent for this week"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
FOR DEWEY ALONE.

Washington, March 2s.-Although a
forced construction of the legislation OF
the last congress might seem TO au-
thorize the president 20 appoint an ad-
miral OF the navy I'm addition 10 Admiral
Dewey. IL Is said az the navy department
that there Is no intention OF 50 doing
as II is perfectly clear mat the purpose
of congress was simply TO provide for the
advancement OF Admiral Dewey TO that
grade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
IN THE HANDS OF FRIENDS.

Harrisburg, March 2S.-There are ru-
mors here that a conference OF Senator
Qusys friends throUghout the state will
be held at the executive mansion to dis
cuss the senatorial contest. The story
is that Quay has notified his friends
that he is feeling TOO bad 20 leave Florida
at this time. and that he will leave his
candidacy entirely m their hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28

Fire has destroyed the cottage IN
which Joseph Haydn was born at Roh-
rau. Ia Lower Austrin Rhc COM
menmorative tablets were saved.
Ann Grant 81 domestic servant. who
died recently at Linton In Cambridge,
shire at the age Of 81 yelrs. had served
II years In one family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
AMERICANS ARE SAFE.

Washington, March 2s-The state de-
partment has received advices from
Honduras saying that no Americans had
been arrested and none were imperiled.
a report had reached this country that
seven Americans had been arrested In
Honduras.