davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

MY eyes were so bad hhd 90 stop
burning and pain around the eyes
made ma fear total blindness. br.
Reeves mastery over diseases Of the
eyes ii certainly wonderful. ! can
now see well. and best of all. can Rad
with comfort ! was cured In a short
time white other doctors tampcred
with my eyes for the past six years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
hot WINDS AND DROUGHT

In the Northwest has ra9sed great so-
uyity In the wheat markets. and prir.s
have advanced cents Turing he past
week. The damage so elng rfops ard
the unsettled conditions abroad have san
depressing eject "a no sock markets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
nrndstreet'. Review.

kffaasfFfsf EiilufFuM
Measured hy rvcent reccgsls and recolicctions q
bfsiuess acfiyty The pncseat between seasfs dnii-
ness seers srcciauy marked and the rv-enonaIy
movement q Isicts make trade lock worse thai y
reaut is judged b. such indicators ~ rSilru&d
Traffic and statistics q foseer trade the ,osume
aso, when IL viii DC recallea, trade ehNer-
inily actFc II Is true bank clealtnss are cesAsad-
cably smaller than last YEARS eluArinss, which ua-
aoubtedly included much e a speculative casrae.
te7, that thts year :. alnlest Wholly shsent ard
heavier thJs year than last
The ccFeal markets have held the hulk q the ad.
vance shown last week On the strength II bad
cfcp Ivports, bnt flrrgn recCeaitica q ecnttt,ns
here has pct sought the direcion Of Increased tai
ms. The acreage remaining IA wheat j. lttie be
% the favorable ce0dtlous IN tho southwest and
gu The Pacific cuast. the senerai average on June
S. better than year ago but g'rlng wheat owing
lstk q tain. promises much less faswahis TO
klH. while good ITices have been secured N ne
West Manufacturers not t-iying hvcAaass their
es.,ngss Is &c, active and lower rates iss uss
frelic,pd. though leading mill SCENTS VIII susrsa-
Zee prices ss late as October
Lower psttus Ter iron and steel have not met
esIectaiious q causing induction in output and
incrcasod stock. though this latter feature spT~r-
cmtW has been magnnsc because supplies u high
grade pig iron stil scar particularly - at the
south On the other hand, low grade are In paen-
tfu supply. with little demand,
Further shading q ma inn quotations are re-
. pcr cent re.,ric,ian q prsiuctiosl Is rctsxsed
Under cnsidsration q isa,lins iron producers sis
causamers ths, deliveries te hela tark Rails and
structural steel arr still well held. bat thNV y
tsR ~ reduction ia prices Tor the latter pro-
durt The other metals dun and. GA thu
Whole. weak
Wheat. including Acsfr. shipments for tho wseh
aggrvgate ssgs0A bushels, against ~ III bushels
last week, ara 81 bushels in the corresponding
week ~ 1872, aud ~ bushels in ls@ since
1ps !, this season, the eSfsnfts II wheat sssrc-
gated al sal 90 bushsis against us "a se bushels
last year. aud Is ~ ss bushels IA ts9s -
The failures foF the week IN the United states
number lsa. compared with ist last wrck "a IN
this week year sEo. 0s ia iSs. ~ In 1897 and ss
IN IS&
Failures in The dominion q Canada number q,
against - last week = In this seek year aso.
~ 10 ISIS. "a IN ls9; and - IA ls&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
NE cuS 81 poEEzaf,1ss"

My deafness came on about SIX
years ago with bad ringing noises In
the head which troubled me greatly
In conversation. I had To ask people
10 raise their voices when speaking
10 me and around the table I could
only hear the sound of voices, but
could not catch word. NV hearing
rapidly improved under DR. Reeves
treatment I now hear well. and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

The Ben d-Gr mines en- CaIW4lisler
creek. British Columbia. made a cleanup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
Out-cf-Tcwn People

People afflicted with any disease
whatsoever should write 10 Doctor
Reeves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

40 a.ul,l 10 's,sis iseas..s ,aa,Ainias chs.
ttsr1t fbAn reafinss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
DO YOU KNOW

That fullS so per cent ~ the unhappy
and forloru who uu our MAD HOT AIS
are victims ~ SEMI NAL W EAk
NESS NERVOUS DEBILITY and
thnIr klnIr.aL --u-L...n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
DO YOU KNOW

That o0t az every ton eases 81 CON
SUMPTION Hvt cFsvs San he trace
&C. SEMINAL. WEAKNESS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-25
pauks was his senior and called out to

Tauks was his senior and called out to
him:
Owen. they a:.e il force alfd must
be il rife pits. We should draw back
to the boats. for further orders until
the gunhoat shells them out. What do
you say!"
Owen was hidden from view for
moment. When he appeared again, he
had finished the fateful bottle and
thrown it and discretion away.
"Nonsense!' he cried. 'They are on
ly Spaniards anyway. At them, boys!
Cease firing! Forward! Double time!
Commence tiring,'
The men obeyed. cheering, and gain
ed 20 yards by the rush, when they
went down again and peppered away.
Again Owen commanded, and again
they rushed, Now they gained rise
and saw ahead of them a little way
saw the mounds of row Of rifle pits.
"Owenw yelled Pauks. at is mad
ness to take them with our force. They
must be shel&d."
A blistering volley Of Mauser bullets
streamed from behind the earthworks
and drowned Owens reply. The men,
lying down, escaped injury, and at
once Owens voice was again at them
in frenzy:
"Curse 'em! Forward! Commence
fring!"
Parks was overbornel The spirit of
Owen had permeated the men. They
were laughing and swearing and cheer
ing and making grand series of rush
es, with every now and again gap OF
more than the ordered 20 yards in tine
line. The daring thing had its tmme'
date effect. "A Spaniard bounced uI
from back of the rife pits and dashed
into the farther Jungle. Another anl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-12-25

The dog robber apas felled by the sGber.
another followed. Owen saw what his
mems cool fire had done and their
steady advance against greatly in
trenched odds. Pauks could not con-
troll the men. They, were laughingly
cheering Owen as they loaded and
fred. Some one sang out:
"He's all righty' who's all right"
"Owenv'
.sOh, the sidewalks Of New York! 4
That there should be SO much devil
ment in pint OF whisky!''
The Spaniards were hustered evil
IDENTIFY. Such work was unexpected.
A strip of nearly clear ground some 60
yards broad separated the demoniacal
Americans from them, and the Spanish
fire faltered and flickered. 1t was too
late to go back. Pauks was borne
away by the excitement.
"Now, boys, forward! Charger
Owen yelled. and the men, with wild
yell, rose and followed him. The Span
iards broke and scrambled any way at
all out of their pits and ran. Owen
was away ahead Of his men. Half
way across a Mauser bullet struck him.
but he plunged on with crazy cry.
Spud was after like another bullet.
The lieutenant rushed ahead blindly,
One officer of the Spaniards. mad with
rage, was defending the trench almost
by himself. AT him Owen ran, pistol
and sword in hand. His foot slipped.
and he fell at the officers feet, who,
madly furious, raised cavalry saber
| to dispatch his foe. Spud saw and
gasped, God forgive me, his life will
be on my head!'
The dog robber ran forward at the
charge and was felled by the saber,
falling back upon Owen. In moment
more it was all over, and the Ameri-
cans held the position.
Parks was bewildered. ut was mad
ness,'' said he; "but, by jings, 1t was
glorious! Are you hurt, Owen|
Owen looked up mistily. He was
bleeding from bad wound in the
shoulder and was sick. The effects of
the poison were passing off.
81 don't know" he said. What
what has happenedY
| " LOU F0 OAO Shlu
Parks, "but, say, didn't think you
had it in you. That was fine. Do you
know this man saved your life? saw
1t all. He ran clean in and caught the
saber. Let's look. It's your servant
isn't it?"
Owen looked, and Murphy feebly
opened his eyes and looked back at his
old pet Of the block. The dog robbel
glanced round with faint grin Of tri
umph.
''The old ward breeds men," he said
"and don't-don't none Of ye guys for
get it,
Owen took his hand.
SIS it bad, Spud?' he whispered.
Its taps Murphy whispered back
with squeeze of the hand. SIS "
hurt much?"
Il guess so. think my shoulders
smashed all to pieces"
"Then it's all right-all right" sale
Spud family. yell leave the army
, with heaps of glory-retired fol
!. wounds and-and-th they can't say "
was coward, Sammy. The ward will
bust itself with shoutin."
But you. spud" cried Owen in grea
distress.
, 'srhat's ali right said spud, nov
very feebly. Tell my old man to Sc
| 'em up for the gang. They won't for
get me, Sammy!"
!, eyes"
i "see the kid doctor again and get
t another of-them-c cures Iy-though
the world ofye, Sammy"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-06
WANTED OFFICIALS TO ENFORCE LAWS

ATTY GEN. MONNETT (who fought the trusts
in Ohio and was turned down by Hanna Mckinley
bosses), Labor Day address, Sept. g. 1900
"Vote down every congressman, take away the seat
of every Judge, every governor, defeat every
member of the legislature and send to oblivion every
councilman who violates his oath Of office and fails and
neglects to enforce the existing laws You have Laws
enough in the state and national statute books to-
eIectrocute every monopoly and destroy every trust
VIM. JENNINGS BRYAN: The AMERICAN PEOPLE
IcAS GET RID OF ANYTHING THEY DO NOT wANT-aND THEY
SHOULD GET RID OF EVERYTHING THAT is NOT GOOD"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-06
THE DAIRY
VS..
McKINLEYISM

BIOGRAPHY OF THE TIN TRUST.
Planted by Mckinley Tariff, rs per cent Protection
Nursed by Dingley Tariff, 70 per cent Protection
Tin Plate Trust (New Jersey), Capital
iZed $4,000 900
Tnware Trust (Nat. e. & S. Co.. 10000, 900
National Tin Plate and Stamping 10000, 900
Advance in Tin Plate Prices. rs per cent
Advance in Tinware, per cent to 500 per cent
Advance in Tin Plate I25 per cent
TIN STRAITS, 100 LBS.
November 6, 1896, $l2.o5. July II, 1900, S34.62
Increase, Io7 per cent.
FURTHER DAIRY AID
Rise i'm Wood Tu.y, so per cent
Rise in Salt, per cent to Is per cent
Exports for year ending June 3d. 1900:
Oleomargarine I5o,oo5,z4S lbs
Butter, IS,262, 23S lbs
Oeonarga1ne Prices Follow Mckinley
Killed Republican
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-06
Sugar ] rust Robbery

March 4tE 1897 Wm Mckinley lnaugurated
April 1897, Sugar at Wholesale $347 per lbs
Special Session 1897. Dngley Tariff Enacted
March 1893 Sugar Wholesale 90 per 100
Jan. 1900, Sugar Cat Minneapols) sos
May 20, 1900. Sugar (whoesae ........... $40
May 20, 1900 Sugar (whoesae) ............ $50
May 2o, 1900 Sugar (whoeae) .............. $40
May 81, 1900 Sugar (wholesae) ............ $50
June 1900, Sugar (whoesae) ............. 500
June ID, 1900, Sugar (Mhoesac ............ $40
June &C. 19oo Sugar (whoesale) ............ $50
July S, 1900 Sugar (whoesae ............... $50
July g. 1900, Sugar (whoesae .............. 600
Sept 1900 Sugar (NIinncapos) ........... 6.15
Sugar Consumption Of United States lbs
Rise Of b. equals. $5ooooooo
Campaign Fund Rise May July, Csc. 4ooooooo
April 1897 to Sept 125oooooo
Minnesotas Sugar Trust Tax (15ooooooo lbs conump-
ton o7 prices) ............... 100000
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-10-06
REPUBLICAN PROTECTION OF TRUSTS

REPUBLICAN TARIFF of 1897 protects princi-
pal trusts with duties ranging from 30 per $50 per
cent ad valorem.
VIM MCKINLEY appoints his Attorney General
from New jersey where 900 trusts of 100000
capitalization have formed in three years and forces
the antitrust laws against not single trus; Z.
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN (1. ,yAcert)
the present constitution"
S. VAN SAINT, Labor Day, 1900 The states
Mark Hanna: What harm can those trusts do the
people of this counry? say they not trusts.
they prove 1t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06
NEWPORT'S
BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Physicians Take the Places Of
the Aldermen on Petition Of
Summer CotIagsrs.

The summer residents of Newport will
be pleased to know that henceforth the
board OF health of the town is 60 be
composed OF leading physicians instead
of members Of the board OF aldermen.
Up TO three years ago the board OF
health was composed OF physicians. but
politics carried the day and Newport suf-
fered from the typhoid epidemic. An ex-
pert was engaged to examine the city
water and he has just sent I'm his report.
He declares that the 10 cases OF ty-
phoid and IL deaths are principally
traceable to the drinking OF water from
one well, and he declares that the citys
wa ter supply is good.
The petition for a medical board OF
health was signed by many OF the lead
ing cottagers, including Commodore
Gerry.
over 400 names appeared on the petition
and II was unanimously adopted. The
well that started the epidemic has been
destroyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06
PAPERS READ.
Rhode Island Medical Society
Holds It's Quarterly Meeting
In Y. NJ. c. A. Hall.

The quarterly meeting OF the Rhode ISL
nd Medical society was held this morning
v NJ. G. A. hall. There was a large
attendance OF members. The president.
Or. Hersey. was I'm the chair
After routine business had been dis
,osed of papers were read as follows:
Cases OF Splenectomy" Dr. J. H. Nc
Senna Cases OF Normal Labor Follow
ing the Operation of Nentro- suspension, y
Drs j G. Rutherford. c. W. Porter and
J. n. Davenport; Case OF Normal La
bor, Aexanders Operation DR. j. w.
Keefe; "The Role OF the Mosquito I'm Ma
laria Prof y. y Gorham.
Dr. +. r. Fulton then made "A demon
stratlon or the plasmodium malariae, with
a review OF the present knowledge con-
cerning its life history.
Several new members were elected The
following delegates were appointed TO at
end the convention OF the following So
cieties for 1901:
Maine Medical Association, Drs. l.. s.
I'm. |. $. Cook; New Hampshire Asso-
iatlon Drs. r. B. Fuller w. +. Morri-
son, Vermont AsSOCIHtfON trr-T +-7---ti-
Iallou. r.. r. JenCkes. Massachusetts
Society. Drs. G. V. Chaplin. q. l.. Collins
Connecticut Society, Drs. II. T. Pierce. +.
e.. Eastwood; New York State Society
Drs. A. A. Mann. j. &. Rutherford. N
Y. State Association, Drs ~ Ecroyd. 6.
a. Blumer; New Jersey Society, r. T..
Noycs, r.. 4 Walker.
The meeting adjourned at l o'clock 10
partake OF collation..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06
she WAS A MISER
Made Monayby Running Saloon
and Lett S25O,OOO
TO Charity.

MKeesport, Pa, Dec. Mrs. Pauline
Auberie was buried in this city today.
leaving an estate Of s95o,oeo. all OF which
goes to charity.
For many years the old woman had
lived in apparent poverty, alone most of
the time, and dreaded by neighorbs for
her violent temper. She made her money
in part.in a roadside saloon and by lend
ing money.
Most of her wealth is in realty, pro-
cured by the foreclosure OF mortgages.
Mrs Auberie was ~ years of age and
was born in Germany. She had brothers
and sisters living in England and Wales
but had little communication with thom
for many years.
Her husband died about % years ago.
Since his death the old woman had lived
most OF the time alone.
Several times she adopted children.
never having had any OF her own, but
the home not an attractive place
for them. and they all left her as they
grew up.
She was known 10 be wealthy. but IL
was not supposed that her estate would
figure up 10 such large proportions
According TO her directions all of the
estate. with the exception of a few small
bequests 10 relatives, goes 10 st. Peters
Catholic church
Part of IL Is TO be used I'm the erection
of a German Catholic church and the rest
in the establishment OF the Auberie Home
for Orphans and a hospital for children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06
COULD NOT AID.
Frank Allen Saw His Wit
Burn TO Death at WalIing-
ford, Conn.

wallingford, Conn. Dec. s.-From H.,
ton OF a barn, where he and his son wer,
working Frank Allen today saw his aget
wife slowly burn TO death ia the resi
yard OF their home, but was pow@rless &
cid hti
Nhen sCr ANS from the house atrsactc.
their attention young Allen rushed 70
ihc ladder by which he and his fathe
Ea,l reached the barn roof
II siipfcd end slid along the caves, fail
ins 90 the ground, leaving them nelpl,ie
y fcot from the ground. as M-s. Allc;
rushed nom the back door, her ,lothilt
IN flames.
Her screams for help. united with th
cries from the barn top, brought neigh
bors. but by that time Mrs. Allen We
lying on the ground with her clothe
burned OF md unable to speak.
The ladder was replaced on the bar
and the father and son came donw. Tn
body OF Mrs Allen was taken TO th
house. but she lived only short time.
Mrs, Allen. who was 81. is believed {
have been Gemonted. Whether she se
her clothing on fire purposely is no
known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06
REDUCTION OF The
NATIONAL REVENUE
Committee on Ways and MaanShmandS
Bill to Make il Operative
After Passage.

posed by tho war revenue The motion
was defeated by the same vote.
Mr. Underwood OF Alabama presented n
substitute bill OF considerable length ana
making a. number OF reductions beyond
those ia the majority bill. ON this vote
two OF the Democrats, Mcclellan OF New
York and y wlands OF Nevada, did not
vote, the result being the defeat OF the
substitute. 10 ..
Mr. Underwood OF Alabama moved t.
restore the tax on telephone messages
and Mr.. Newlands offered an amendment
restoring Il 10 telegraph messages, bu.
both propositions were lost, TO =.
Mr. Cooper of Texas offered an amend
ment striking out the exemption OF re
ligious and charitable institutions from
the tax on inheTitanccS.
This was lost on viva voce vote.
ON action OF Mr. Payne OF Illinois. th
final section was changed. making th,
act take effect Immediately on its pas
sage.
on Mr. Dalzell's final motion 20 report
the bill TO the house. the Democrats die
not vote, and the report To the house was
ordered
Mr.. Payne stated that the majority re-
port would be presented by Saturday,
The proceedings were marked by gooG
e., ling. aud Mr. Richardson stated that
the M 'ority would not interpose facetious
opposition on the floor OF the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06
WARREN.

Manuel Levater. who with his wife and
three children lives on the Touisset Neck
road. started Sunday morning last with
a companion named Fred Finnay 10 trade
off a horse owned by John Peter. They
drove Peters horse and democrat wagon
They have not yet returned and the fam
fly OF Mr.. Levater fear somo harm has
befalien him as his absence from home IL
unusual. The pair drove TO Rehoboth and
traded horses with "A man there, and
were afterwards seen driving around at
a furious rate. The horse was a bay The
men are Portuguese except Finnay whose
nationality is unknown. Levater stands 8
feet inches and is OF slender build, dark
skin and hair. Finnay Is about feet 10
inches with dark hair and skin.
The Young Mems League OF St Marks
church held a pleasant meeting at the
parish rooms last evening. Vocal and in
strumentsl music was a feature of the
evening. Mr.. j. Augustus Miller acted as
accompanist,
Mary Beaver and Mr.. Charles n. Long OF
Fall River have been visiting Dr. and
Mrs s. +. RaTdsden this week
Mrs. Anna Webb and daughter Ger
trtde have gone TO New York city to
spend the winter months.
Mr.. John Hodson successfully passed
through a critical surgical operation at
the Rhode Island Hospital this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Munroe celebrated
the sixth anniversary or their marriage
al their home on Metacom avenue yester-
day afternoon and evening A large num-
her OF friends gathered TO pay their re-
spects Refreshments were served and
music was rendered and dancing and
games indulged i'm. At n late hour the
last guests Departed, bearing many kind
remembranceS OF the happy event.
Following r. the list OF letters adver-
tlsed at the Warren postoffice: Penley
Smith. Mrs John Crosby. John l.. Hsw-
Rims. Theodore Murrillo. Walter Saverine,
Duyea Larafelle, Wilfred Morse, joe
Paid. Louis Paid. Calix Plessuin Jese De
Miderieu.
Washington Lodge OF Masons held its
regular meeting last evening with a large
attendance. A social tims fellowed the
business meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06
POPE'S HEALTH.
One Paper Says Il Is Not Sat-
lsfactoTy to Physicians.
Another Version.

Rome. Dec. s.-The Messasero asserts
that the health OF the Pope has not been
altogether satisfactory for some time
past and that he has occasionally suf-
Tered In the part where he was operated
upon In 1925, which caused HIS physicians
10 perform slight operation yesterday
IL removed the pain. The paper adds
that the Pope has megely ebcn recon
mended to rest for few days
ON the other hand. a semi official state
ment says the Pope's health Is perfect
and that he continues his numerous re-
ccptions without fatigue
The only incident, according 10 the
semi official statement. was that the
Pope a month ago, while examining a
heavy object dropped IL on his left foot
1le said nothing until this week. when
he told his physicians that he felt pain
In walking and Doctors Lapponie and
Mazzoni dressed the bruised foot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06
WORK OF RECRulIlk G.

Business was pretty brisk az the loca
recruiting office Yesterday. and last nigh,
quite batch OF recruits were sent to
their various destinations.
William " Francis was sent TO Fort
Grant. Arizona. for the l.. S. cavalry
Frank T.. Fairbanks. Michael y. German
Frank L. Gazette, William n. Loiseie and
Loais y. Gillent were forwarded TO Fort
Slocum, y. Y, for the Philippine infan-
try.
William ". Howard was given trans
portatlon 90 his post at Fort Williams
Me
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06

Washington Dec s-The wavs and
means committee voted 90 report the
revennc reduction bill as framed by the
Republican members and introduced yes
tcrdsy wiah an amendment making the
act take effect on its passage instead Of
90 days thercaetcr All substitutes and
amendments by the minority were de-
feated 10 2.
When hte meeting closed at u o'clock
Mr. Payne. with the concurrence Of Mr..
Richarlson. authorized the proceedings
10 be given out Ia detail.
Mr. Richardson's motion on the beer
tax was the FIRST test OF strength. II
provides for Nat rate of 81 per barrel
instead of two. This was lost TO =
on a strict party vote.
MIR Swanson Of Virginia then moved
10 reconmit the bin To n subcommittee
with instructions to prepare "A measure
making $s0Oo0,O0o reduction. Lost by
the SAME vote.
Mr.. Swanson next moved 10 eliminate ell
special taxes on the beer dealers i'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-06
TO ACTIVE DUTY.
Gen. Eagan RasoTsd by Prasj-
dent to Active Dutyand Then
Placed on Retired List.

Washington. Dec e-Brig Gen.
Charles z, Eagan, commissary general
was today restored to duty by the presi-
dent and at once placed on INC rVrtrVu
lst
The order issued by the president re-
mitted the unexpired portion of his sen
rence and restored him 10 "a status OF
duty. with station in this city"
This order was Immediately followed
by one issued by Gen Miles announcing
that Gen. Eagan had been placed on the
retired nsi today on his application after
20 years service