davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
DEWEY AND The DEMOCRATS,
The Admiral,s Presidential Aspira.
tions Disconcert BRYAN Men.

tions Disconcert Bryan Men.
Des Moines. April 5.-The announce
ment that Admiral George Dewey will
be a candidate for president at the
coming national election, caused no
little comment in the headquarters OF
Iowa democrats In the YOungerman
block "Wednesday afternoon.
Chairman George a. Huffman, of the
Iowa democratic state central commits
tee. said: Dewey cannot be the dem
:ocratic candidate for president to suc-
.ceed Mckinley. No man can get that
nomination but William Jennings
Bryan. Bryan will be nominated at
Kansas City on the first ballot. The
announcement that Dewey will be a
candidate will not have the slightest
effect on the democratic convention.
don't see what ticket Admiral Dewey
can be the head OF. His name was
mentioned prominently at the recent
meeting OF the national democratic
committee as possible running mate
for Bryan, but he was not conceded a
chance for the presidency. I am inclin-s
ed to think that this announcement of
Admiral Dewey's position is a step.
towards his acceptance OF the nonlina-
ton for vice president. Z
Dewey would strengthen the demo-;
cratic ticket great deal. would he
noto.' Mr.. Huffman was asked.
II am not saying whether believe
that or not"
Mr.. Huffman received telegram
from New York paper late yesterday
afternoon asking his opinion as to the
probable effect OF Dewey's candidacy
upon the national convention at KAN
|Bsas City. The Iowa chairman sent back
word that the announcement would not
have any effect whatever: that Bryan
Els the logical candidate for president
on the democratic ticket. and that no
other man could get the nomination..
Mr.. Huffman telegraphed Mayor
Read, OF Kansas City, Wednesday af-
4 ternoon, to learn IL any change in the
arrangements for the big convention
lswould have to be made in consequence
OF the destruction OF the new auditor
sIium. Hotel accommodate tions for the ems
5|ltire Iowa delegation had been made a
4 few weeks ago, and Mr.. Huffman Is or
A the lookout to make other arrange
A ments in the interests OF Iowa demo-
Gratis in case that should be necessary
! He had received no reply to his mes
isage last night.
II am confident there will be ne
I change in the plans. Mr.. Huffman
] said. Those Kansas City people have
1 lalready begun, I understand. tc figure
on rebuilding the auditorium, and they
twill doubtless be ready for the con,
= Iyentfon"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
.SAPHO NOT Guilty.
Jury Acquits Miss Nethersoie aud
Others in the Prosecution for Pre-H
senting Alleged Immoral Play.

!. New York, April 5.-The jury in the
case Of olga Nethersole and others, ac-
cused of maintaining nuisance in per-
forming the play, "Sapho." returned a
verdict of not guilty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
fnz2.xls,leQ
WON BY BATES.
Wins the Trophy In the
Grand American Handicap Tour-s

New York, April s.-H. B. Bates, of
st. Thomas. Ont. this afternoon won
the trophy at the grand American
shooting tournament.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
OSMAN. PASHADEAD

The Famous Turkish General suc-
cumbs to Disease.
Constantinople, April 5.-Ghezl os-
man Nubar Pasha, the hero Of Plevna,
died yesterday evening. altho the re-
cent Improvement Of his Condition led
10 hopes OF his recovery. He was born
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05

Accordink SO tho best authorities there
never hesn a race Of men who were
Iorant q the use of 6rs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
Bfe Naval sAppropriatton.

Washington. April 5.The naval ap-S
preparation bill was today reported to
the house by Acting Chairman Foss. Of
the naval committee. The amount car
ried is sci, ,21s,916. the largest ever re-
ported to the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
The House.
i..-.,c u

Washington, April 5.R. II. Doliiver.
father of Representative Dolliver. OF
Iowa, delivered the invocation IN the
mouse today.
An additional urgent deficiency bill.
carrying s4O5. 900 for fees OF United
States marshals, jurors, ETC., MAS
passed.
The naval appropria alton bill was pre-
sented by Foss.sof Illinois, acting chair
man of the committee, and Wheeler, OF
Kentucky. presented a minority report
against certain features Of the Dill. Ine
mouse then resumed Consideration OF re rs
Hawaiian territory bill and under sne| 81
order the clerk began reading the on. y
for amendment under the hve- -ssaaAllss =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
Thesen,ate'... ).

Washington, April 5.After disposi-.
tion OF the morning business. Galitnger..
of New Hampshire, addressed the SEN
ate in opposition to seating Quay. AZ
the conclusion of his argument the SEN.
ate at 1870 went into executive sessieo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
uM1NoUs WAR talk.

Russia and Japan Said to BE Making
Preparations for Hostilities.
Shanghai, April 5.-ominous prepara-s
tions OF the Russian and japanese war
continue. The Russians
are milking strenuous efforts to fill Port
Arthur with grain. even at panic prices.
Importing quantities Of wheat from
North China. Japan has called out the
naval reserves for service during the
approaching maneuvers. when the en-
tire fleet will be engaged.
nru,ru avn nrr nrnsnrn rc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
I.-R. BU TIN.
NOTICEABLE IOF TODAY.
ThsSMy.t1,er.

Iowa-Fair tonight, followed by
showers in the west Friday; warmer
in the north tonight.
Illinois Fair tonight and Friday;
moderate temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05

The vote on woman suffrage In the
senate yesterday was something OF a
surprise to those who were not we'll in-.
formed on the change OF sentiment in
that body. The result, showing that II.
Senator's Eaton and Hubbard had been
present the resolution would have
passed the senate. is very encouraging
10 advocates OF suffrage and it gives
them high hopes OF what they may DO
two years hence. Mrs. Belden, who has
30 unselfishly and couraEeously battled
for the suffrage cause during the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
BILLS PASSED BY THE SENATE
ONE FOR THE PRESERVATION OF THE
FRIGATE CONSTITUTION.

Washington. Feb. Pin the Senate to-day
House bill for the preservation of the frtgate Con-
stirutton was passed. Il provides that the ship
shall be restored nearly possible 10 its oTg1-
nal condition
A bill was also passed extending the powers and
functions OF the court OF private land claims until
June 30 1892
M Allen inquired what the status was Of his
resolution introduced on Saturday expressing sym
patty with the Beers
What resolution IS that?' inquired Mr. Lodge
starting up from MS seat quickly.
The resolution thar passed the Senate satur-
day" replied the Chair CA1r. Frye amid laughter
throughout the Senate
The resolution went without losing its place.
Bills on the general calendar were taken up and
the following were passed:
To carry into effect Two resolutions OF the Con
tinental Congress directing monuments 70 S- De
erected 70 the memory OF GENERA , le--GS 80
and v l!4laIn = DaFldsoil o. -NJL-!L g - 80
appropriat!ug $500 Tor each, 10 amend me RIVER
and Harbor acr Of 1899, relating 10 the Galveston
courage enItstmenus IN the Navy by furnishing 20
1rovf6e for the examination of certain officers Of
the Navy and 10 regulate promotions IN ne -SSss
and Marine Corps TO administer oaths; authorizing
the President TO nominate Breyet-MaJor A!e1aloeI
Stewart Webb the retired list OF the army as
a f, ne e ~ ne T--ire5 states TO Greece Ruraua
nm bv the shah OF Persia 10 authorize the follow
ing naval officers 10 accept orders and decorations
$500 ro them nv me Government Of Venezuela
Resr Admiral ". + sampson, Captain H. G. Tay
Ior Captain F a Cook, Captain c. D sigs3ee,
CAPTAIN F z Chadwick, Captain c. F Goodrich,
Commander ". ". Mead, ComInander ,44-----.,,.-
G c Todd; granting permission for the erection
Of bronze statue in washington, in honor OF
General Francis Z Spinner Late z % Inc
United States and aPProPrtating $50 tor a
pedestal; approprtatng SSJJg Tor me esta3l I
neut Of joint lighthouses ana Iog s " ss1IoS
on the Alaskan coast; 70 refund Slo+o PeIai.g 70
Frank A Webb on the construction OF a light
house on the Delaware coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

establish unit Of account" He maintained
that under the Constitution Congress had IN
limited authority TO manufacture money out OF
gold or silver or paper, or OF either all Of
them He declared that there only one
question in the making Of money and that was
how much" Congress had authority 10 make
the money out Of anything it desired and ii
happened that the wealthy classes always de-
sired it made Of the dearer material No matter
what the money was made OF. he said the coun-
Try would prosper provided Congress would so
regulate its supply as 10 meet the demands Of
business Mr. Butler said his amendment pro
vided that the grcenback-"the patriotic friend
Of the people-the kind OF money that did not
desert the people when trouble came'-shoUId
be used as money instead OF gold OF silver. In
five years. he said, the National debt could be
extinguished. This plan was not received with
favor by those who control the finances Of the
Government, but ne believed IT would be best
for the people
At the cIosse OF Mr. Buffers speech the Sen
ate went into executive session, and az $40
2 N. adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
IvPORTAHT POSTAL IMPROVEMENT
rHr DEPARTMENTS PLAN TO FACILITATE
MAIL ORDER BUSINESS

washington. Feb z CSpeclaD.- Postnaster-tIen-
eral Smith has sent the Senate ana house CUM
7,frrees on Postofices and Postroads with MS IN
dorsernent bill designed facilitate commercial
-ssc-to,s nv mali which, If enacted will con-
erf-,1te an important improvement in the postal
service by enabling merchants and others 10 pre-
nav replies 70 letters In his letter 70 Nj "oot'
chairman OF the Senate committee, the FoslI1lsI
General explains the proposed plan as lolo"S'
There Is = demand throughout the country on
me Uarr OF merchants VINO DO q MAJ! oLoer US
ness publishers. persons anu ~ av Dostags on
5- 5,Iisc-tDtions and replies which are returned
70 mem ~ nan are coqreheaded in the existing
postal laws At present Ia-g --'-l rrdrs @
5 ~arIies fv mail send 70 solicited ana prosIec
60 +-o7s and correspondents prepaid cards ana
aig-e Practical experience and observaLloIls
il is claimed show that 2ny aI1ll 10 ~ he senders
~ sS per cent Of the postage Zalue or the GaF9s
~ sT1isrg this loss and encouraging mali
6rers and replies while still paying postage f on
that which IS returnfiq' s mas .e fbat end
s1eh % tt46 Transmitted Is intended and IS
i ne g n 7aeT mis- requirement II provides that
ne Postunaster-C General may atIat-sE ~ 80 he
P s ~ TaDiv cards and eneyeopes and Tor me
t-aEsnsson Of the same II ne llA ~ o1iattfe5
bS ne stdressee as postage due Is collected u[-
der present conditions ma. q sel5re ne Ts,11a1f
shall be required slIlcleiL ards and enveopes
- The hostage that the IrL!g -. as 20
guard ileli US, .arn may be extended 10 such
postaI Is-Ss ~. registry fees 10 be collected from
Ply e adsrsssees Inc TN. an. -+a.. mo
me i8racticai method Of carving oqt these pro
- -ParS GENERATING the proposed pan mas 5erh
visions ana ~ Tl-,arru1ent. and is believed TO
PerfsG reet simple and effective Ii Is free from rom
coInPlica 55,1tsi force Il is, in fact only an
anxfenson OF the PosL93sss ~ exhibit the details Of
operation y st4'i ana your committee whenever II
the plan - - oonvenieuce The Government IL
may sun yg-I -, 80 of revenue, while, the
seeefb hand il is that me @31g ss 81
the system 70 l-ae "a ,1se OF the reply cards and
1oalooes and consequently 10 si7A'-S eii'@'eeo
FER fun and careful eonsiae H. ro1 an con
s5ent that an examination o. service ~ ne b p,a
WI. interests OF the country am tbeTsf 1S les
ness IA the Government at 80. o.e SUD
!, r. your considerate aLLenUii ~ iI me re-
H. that If II meets the ~ and tsyorabv rs
lortsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
MORE ISLANDS TAKEN.
The BATAN AND CALLAHAN GROUPS
OCCUPIED BY THE PRINCETON

Manila Feb. FIT is reported that the United
states sunooat Princeton visited the Batan
ana Caiayan islands, which were omitted from
me Paris Treaty Of Peace. being north Of 20
degrees Of latitude, raised American flags and
appointed native governors. II is added that
one Frlnceton found the japanese flag flying at
hayat Island. and refrained from landing there
pending orders
The Princeton occupied the islands under
Government order The report that the Japan
csc flag was found flying is not confirmed, but
there were rumors that Japan intended to take
the islands The natives willingly substituted
the American for the insurgent officials and
took the oath Of allegiance.
The natives Of Sauar and Leyte are return
ing TO their towns. and normal conditions are
being resumed
Reports from native sources. which are not
confirmed. say General Pho del Pillar, the in
surgent commander. died from fever recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
HAMPTON INSTITUTE EyrERrAIyHEyr.

A number OF the students from the Hampton In
sttute OF Virginia gave entertainment last
ing az the Berkeley Lyceun in West FOrJy-fOurrh-
St under the patronage OF the Armstrong AssO-
citation. The entertainment began with a number
OF plantation songs by the students
William Jay Schienelin- president OF the Arm
strong Association spoke OF the good work already
accomplished BY the Hampton Institute, and said
that there was urgent need OF funds for the run
ming expenses OF the institution Mrs. Ruth McEn-
cry Stuart then read selection entitled LaTrenta-
tons OF Jeremiah Johnson and AFTER some pla1fa-
ton music the entertainment was closed with the
performance OF play called "A Golden Wedding
BY the students from the Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
4 NEW DEPARTMENT PROPOSED.

BILL. FOR A SECRETARY OF MINES AND MINING
FAvoRABLE REPORTED 10 THE HOUSE
Washington. Feb. IA new Cabinet officer 70
be known as the Secretary OF Mines and Mining
Is provided in a bill favorably acted on to-day By
the House Committee on Mines and Mining. II
creates an executive department which shall have
entire charge Of affairs relating 70 mines, including
the Geological Survey. The Secretary IS 70 have the
same rank and salary as other Cabinet officers and
an Assistant Secretary is 70 have the same stand
ing as the First Assistant Secretary OF the IN
terror.
Another mining measure favoraoly acted on es-
tabIshes mining experiment stations IN each OF the
mining States similar 70 agricultural experiment
stations and provides for the appointment or Gov
eminent geologist at $3.50 year, and an assayer
al g SO in the mining States. These o1ncers are 70
furnish assays issue public bulletins and conducS
explorations Of mining regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
EXTENDING BONDING PRIVILEGE.
4 BILL OF IMPORTANCE TO TRANsPORTA-
TON COMPANIES PASSED By
THE HOUSE

Washington. Feb 12,-An important bill was
passed by the House to-day, which makes uni
versaIly applicable the law now permitting the
transit OF goods in bond through certain ports
OF the United States Under II goods IN bond
can be shipped through any part OF the terri
tory OF the United States TO foreign ports 1t IS
principally designed 70 give the transportation
companies Of the United States a share Of the
transcortinentaI trade 70 the Orient The bill
also repeats TIE law OF March l, 1893 proh1nl1-
frp -na shiDrnent Of goods in bond 20 the Mex
can free zone. The latter provision was fought
BY Mr.. Stephens. Of Texas
The remainder Of the day was occupied IN
nassinz the private pension bills favOrably acted
upon at last Fridays night session, and II Dis
trfcr Of COIurn bia legislation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
MONTHLY MEETING OF BIOLOGISTS.

The section OF biology OF the Nsw-Tork Academy
OF Sciences held its regular monthly meeting last
night at No. Il West Twelfth-st Owing 10 the
storm there not the usual attendance. Because
OF the absence OF Professor F. 5. Lee the regular
chairman. Professor Dean, adJutAnt professor OF
zoology IN Columbia University presided Three
papers were presented j. H Mac(iregor. tutor IN
zoology IN Columbia University discussed the de-
veIopment OF the skull in ceratodus r. 2. sumner
tutor in natural history College OF city OF New
York, presented in an abbreviated form a compare
tive study OF the relation or embroyO gastrua In
the vertebrates. and @. s Huntington professor OF
anatomy, College OF Physicians and Surgeons. spoke
GlrdlAf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
soUNpNGs FOR PACIFIC CABLE

San Francisco. Feb. I2-The survey for cable
across the Pacific has been finished al soundings
have been made and the results have been mapped
out. although they Will not be made public until
transmitted 10 Washington. The proposed route
Of the cable however. shown By the trip OF the
survey steamer Nero. which arrived here yester-
day. is no secret The Nero sailed from this port
on Nav 5 and steamed 100 miles to Midway ISL
and From there she travelled 900 mixes 20 Guam
and thence 10 Manila She went 10 Yokohama Tor
coal and took soundings from that port back 10
Guam Sailing from Guam November 10. she
arrived on Honolulu on January % No landing was
made at the infected port. She was out rom
Guam ufnery-three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

- OF halspen whose evidence related to
1ne oa "a account OF Senator Geiger: W. cocb-
49, VINO was called by the defence but
witness for the prosecution STATE ssns mem Is
4 5eieIlan 1 and John Z NJ Neil pronrietor ~ -s
his tas+fr1oT-e nleI,t' Mr.. Neif had not finished
the dan ~ Sileh the committee adjourned Tor
The aIieps denied categoricalIy practicaIIy ali
name and the latter's assertioI ,-oe lnToying MS
nhsticaiIy "a me election Mr. Nell declared en-
securing Mr. - ne Knew Of no corrupt methods in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
BRYAN A FOE TO BIMETALLIsM.

In this country bimetalisn has received its great
est injury and suffered its severest blow the
hands OF the Bryan Democracy. In close alliance
with the PCpulist party, which still demands z
irredeemable and inflated paper currency, camor-
ing for free silver NJ 10 10 ! by the United States
alone 10 the excluslon OF any other settlement or
the question advocating openly deprecated money
ridiculfnE all idea OF international agreement as
gociatiug their demands with d snarling protest
against every policy which seeks the enforcement
Of law and order and the maintenance OF the honor
OF our country and the fulhlmeut OF our obligations
10 mankind IL is not surprising that they have so
cIO1lded the minds Of that many OF them see
M adherence between the free silver OF Bryan
hin,efa Ilism are inclined seek an end OF the
whole matter and hesitate deal with the subject
IN any form.
But we can be honest and win The failure of
the Republican party 10 stand up for the principles
r. has always advocated VIII bring Il no additional
votes The Chicago platform offers no hope Tor
trnetaIliEm- There gold alllstE in
the country Of both political parties. They won't
vote for Bryan Organism under any circurn-
STANCES Accentuating the contrast in the hran-
cial demands Of the two parties by excluding all
reference 20 international bimerallism would only
serve to throVg into the shadow the negations and
pcpulistic notions and heterogeneous patchwork Of
the Democracy now IN the saddle which they call
a platform Our St Louis declaration OF faith and
81 PRINCIPLES elected Ar. Mckinley. and IL will
tytunphantly rs-siect him and must be hardened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
LIEUTENANT BRA1NARD :. HGLEY.

Washington, Feb. I2-Among the list Of deaths in
General Otis's report received al the War Depart
ment today was that Of First Lieutenant Brainard
s. Higley. assistant surgeon, [. s. a, who died
al CorregidOr Island n Manila Bay, on February
from acute dysenlery. Lieutenant Higley was q
from that state on November :, 1897. He entered
the Army Medical School IN this city Immediately
mis- appoin ent and was graduated al the head
his class april / 1898 Before starting for the
Philippines ne was stationed Fort NiObrara,
Nebraska He considered a proficient officer
and surgeon Lieutenant Higley about thirty
years of age. \ widow and one child survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
SAYS he JUMPED FROM THE BRIDGE.
A REMARKABLE YARN WITH LITTLE EVIDENCE
TO SUPPORT IT


Arthur Roussin, twenty-three years old, COP
persnaith is a prisoner IN Hudson Street Hospital
on A charge Of attempted suicide His home Is
at No serninary-st-, Charlestown, Mass He was
found walking along the pier al Dover-st last
night by Policeman Bernard Murphy. Of the Steam
roar SQUAD and as Roussin wet through the
officer asked him where he had been He replied
that he had tust Jumped rom the Brooklyn Bridge
Afterward he said did so for notortety. and
possibly to make money. as he had none he was
razen 70 Hudson Street Hospital While he was
being stripped the hospital II was noticed that
nts shir- collar band was not even wet He had
fairred Inconsistencies when the doctor at nrst
arrived at the pier. but got Up at once when the
surgeon stuck pin IN him and squared on IN q
fighting attitude.
The surgeon said later that there was not one
ho1a broken nor any sign OF internal injury, but
the man was put 10 bed IN his pockets were
three cents and a key. and one OF mis- myers
was paste diamond ring
Roussin told q queer story, which was not cred
frad Nv the police or the surgeons He said that
on SUNDAY last he arrived in this city and that
Eridge promenade he made up his mind 20 jump
or Throwing or his hat and coat ne climbed
over the tracks and railing and plunged down De
said that he must have gone forty feet oeioW me
surface before he arose, and that ne then swan
the pier. -,
6rv and as he IS even bruised BY conclusion
With the water he found credit his story,
but as he stuck 70 II he was made prisoner al
hOsDiral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13
An ALLEGED DEsERrER CAUGHT.

Rochester y. Y Feb 12-Prtvate John W Van
Kuren twice a deserter from the United States
ARMY was arrested last night in lodging house IN
Exchange-st- He deserted the second time from Fort
Porter al Buffalo last Monday and came 70 this
CITY. AT first he denied that he was the man
wanted but the officers quickly got him identified
he will now be sent 10 New-YOrk in al probability
q martial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-13

Drowned, Februa-y 4 WESLEY RANDALL. Company A:
oh. aaLINEION TUCKER 4srh Infantry Rio san
Ilar. nalarla fever December 8, WILLIAM q.
EEWIE @oH29ny 4. 4Jh Cavalry; January IS.
fsnury. February :, JOHN 2. SEsL.L8[AN. corporal.
Company @ 27th Infantry. dyseutery Sd First Lieu
tenant ana Assistant Surgeon 3RAIEAED :. EIG-
LEY Jr-. January 81 JOHN Z. CCoKLET. Com
psly r, 34rh Infantry February >, ZADE Z.
KITCHEN, Company Il. 18th Infantry, vario.a Jan
ua-y >, WILLIS Il. STREET. Company g. 36th In
fsutTy. February . PRESTON P. BECK. COMPANY
Il. 56ta infantry, lOrL. Lander HOBBY. com
psly NJ 3et1 Infantry conclusion Of brain. 1sJ-
Louis o NELSON. C3rpanE @ I2ta Infantry; al
liver Sc, JAMES L SULLIVAN Company ..
1s-a Infantry heart lesion. MAURICE
CAIN. Company 4. 22l Infantry 1ephritts 6ta.
WILLIE OLEE. Company NJ 326 Infantry. per.tontris,
7rh PERCY LEAD51RT, corporal, band 18th In
fanr-y; disease Of stomach. 4th. JAMES MALONET,
26ta Infantry. Eurz1u-, accidental. December %
CERISTE Under ILL., corporal. Company 3. 826
Infantry; January 81 LEWIS WFTALEE}. Company n,
49Lh Iufaut-y