davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

. - -,----. he wreck IN and there he Is
r. s--.------ clothes E-eel-n down on the dirty
e. s--f h.lf--' her paw, while La-Iltt-t.
v-4-r ms .-.es buggeL and l'S +aCe a -ieH-E
,-te----F vyf.--- Is lesrln up agalnst the VAL.
q--- r--. the picture and then We N.illr
far III ..-ll l.l--clce. dom = I'M 1-'l-' -
- -. the hard -lrne Nellie va hlNir-S
- 49, f-.--r, Co-.--e- the foxy thing taT
~ .-.T I..---te-- - DO was slde out 1Lt j
80 tel Ike comm the sneak On fll-E 3.T-
- ,-l4- ne ---elv o. te up against T. any
minute A. f.- Lar-ier-- ae 9etIIls 1o' -4@e-
p-rf.sfly r want more q ten or hHteen
.,-----+.s H1t r 6-ag- Ike So many holr7 tt-
re ~. he..r- the gong. ] goes out a-i1 ae.A-
.-.- -f- Eu-ug doc T. mop ~ the W. '- -l-t'-
-----s III The tlree II rs STANDS one sile WINE
-. g. ...-e- Nellie vich las fingers and runs
- -h, place where the sEuls CRACKED.
cr..- III ILL., saws he. " ont last long
,-,,,gl F.. s.- her ar q cot. What did d,
u saws Flick -rarrIn' 20 sPeak up,
vou see ---
'-Css- y out SAYS Nellie PToPPln' herself
-, o-- her elbow Aeu--Eou Wa n : there
r. I,..f,-5 .rd-aud / teI against the .-rt.
,eee, Cracked ruE nut. did i Well II lll
: II ,r-,--IF G5o6-g19d r-ddance, el-
An -h.- vss Nellie finish She ---I--iN
.fts-r rr..-. makes "a Wild grab Tor FlcE hand
get = and la-he- Ill easy. Just about q minute
before the copper shows up. When the am
tsslarle surgeon explains L. Ny once now IL
was q c-rt5stoue Jag accident nobody dispute
nm Nor We don't l-ck any when We Tr al
o-de-eG out
Here. YOU" SAYS the cop. as We starts
#. Whose tur coat,
Her" says Flick See that It goes with
her too
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
A Floating Garden

W. --e Italian bark Hebecca weighed
" a-..-.--u a. Western Algeria promo she
W. load -.-- with vegetable NJ After leat-r-S
EIil-z-a- cold and bluste-E wear1eT was
-nc.-----e--5 followed lE northeast gales
wF--r ,.-e-.--a--z swept The bark INTO he
ter -e-- -- .t the equator. Then me T'-.l
6,eC -----~.-- and she remained oeca--1le- ~
-na-- DAVIS The intense heat soo- brought
about some curious leve. rr-ler-ts l-e .e-e-
table -ae- began =. ~r-"Et SINAI ...--rN
arr-ez--- ~ -.- deck seams
Ca--a-- E----a-. immediately ordered me
hoI5 =. ae examined The rgntert~ ,t tne
fr-e hatch -e~e-uL.el "a a..-anlca- garden.
Lorg-e-l5--s NJ green had e-l'"i-ec t4e-lse. Ees
a-r,.-5 --r.--g--5 and s--a-al.-ls. They TAD
so1,qf- eve-7- .--v5ee Tor an HFerllng t.Ntr- the
s,-n and from The aEerr1-e- ~ ne Gee rom
wF-r- --s .a-. .--- had melted t1eE soon
.er,--~lF ---- vigorous gTOWt-- ?
she -r4-r and ta-erlasts The EerduTe -fell III
Fs--z.-.. vs-,s-hs and Iute-.acl-gs- Tllie even
the -5gr--e did -la- escape The -nra5l"n- The
whole .r----- ..---l-lE spectacle lEirE anl
,--7-1s,.s- The Captain do not disturb The
r--7er-.rf- ornaments for several DAY N 80
GO q --e shade which they AFFORDED from
The -a.s s- the e.4-lrE sun. but with the .r--iilS
4 The WIND = became Necessary u I~t away
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
Other Queer Cases

WHILE On d sinking and dlsrnasted craft
which d-I-ted heIQlesslV fcr nearly three
weeks. the crew OF the schooner K b Leeds
II the summer u 1000, sustained lie 10y eating
the water melons winch formed their cargo.
Sugar probably saved the hives ii the Pass
OF Balruala crew q lew wears ago while bound
with q big cargo Of l. from lava for New y ork
Somebody Dl1nCeTeC N prg gVId1uE the supplies
Instead II sufficient food O. last 1--WE months,
she weighed anchor with scarcely enough tor
Two. and T. c0-nplIcate the situation tins dis
cOverv was not made until the provisions were
down % . barely sufficient quantity 70 last Tor
thirty davs. When the equator was crossed
and the ship had still a month run 10 her
destination the last biscuit had disappeared.
Finally as last resort the men opened some
II the sugar bags which filed the hold This
was mixed with rum and water. and. although
. disgusting mess. Il served 10 sustain he II
least Many # the crew became II from the
uau@ea-Irg uakeshIEr a1G lav helpless on the
deck They were n the last extremity when
finally rescued after three weeks. during which
time not rlorsel Of uo---S.llng food had passed
their lips
Al one stage on her long run from Nl1rabava
lava similarly laden with sugar. the British
steamer Fureland struck terror 10 the hearts
Of the residents on one lonely coast. In the
quit 0f Alden. for over two hundred miles along
southern Arabia. she posed as a flaming demon
Of the deep She had Two hundred and sixty
baskets II sugar for Philadelphia. The IN
pleasant discovery was made that the supply
Il coal vas exhausted when the FoTeland was
sea was ve-v rough. and the tramp without
sufficient steam u insure steeTage WaV. was
II d position OF grave danger ae only ap-
parent remedy was u burn a portion OF the
sugar cargo Il required eIghtv-tIve IONS OF II
% get the ship INTO Alden
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
30 Days 3a53[}:s! 3|23!3 p re- paid

after the thirty days trial. unless you are sat
istied and keep the washer.
This is the 0nly washer outfit that does all
the trudeery OF the wash -l0QSjisy and zCtfHPS
ClOthes-saves them from wear and tear, and
keeps servants cOntented.
Send for our " asher Book, which tells how
our washers are made and how they work.
Don't mortgage your pleasure in lie 10 the
dread OF wash-day and wash-day troubles with
servants. Let 1900 Electric Washer and
Wringer shoulder your wasu-day burden and
keep yOur servants COutented.
Write Us a once for our Washer Book
.4GGresy-The IqCD FLASHER Co.. BIT He'rrJ 81.
Rlrgh1Drt0u y T. (F yOn Zrze Canada,
.rits to tas Canadian 100 HGShe, Co., SIS longe
ST. Toronto, Ont
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

nearly three DAYS before the rigging could
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
CURIOUS FREAKS OF CARGOES

the tendrlls and
creepers. The sailors
labored hard at this
task but II required
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

We will ship you an Electric Washer Outfit
and prepay The fyszght. You use the washer a
month TO see what II will do. Wash your
linens and laCeS wash your blankets and
Quilts-wash rugs with the washer.
Theu-wheu the month is up-it you are not
convinced the washer IS all we say-dOnt keep
II. Tell Us you don I want the washer and that
will settle the matter. We won't charge any
thing for the use you have had OF II.
We trust any responsible party.
We take no risk making this offer because
we know our Electric Washers will do all we
say-wiu save all we Say-and viii sell them
selves. If given chance.
You take no risk in accepting our offer be-
cause you send no money IT advance nor
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
The
ElectricWasher
Sells Itself
and Pays for Itself

NOU can now have your washiuss
done by electricity.
The 1890 Electric Washer Outfit
does all the washing and wrings the
clothes. ANY electric light current fur
nishes the power. You connect up the
washer JUST as you put an electric light
globe into its socket. Then all there 5
to do TO start the washer is-turn on the
electricity. The motion of the tub
(driven by electricity and the water and
soap in the tub wash the clothes clean.
These washers sell Themselves to you.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06
LOTS OF FISH FOR CUTOFF
Five Thousand Bass and Crappies
Brought Up by 0'Brien.
UNCLE SAM WILL DONATE SOME
state Commissioners II Greeted at
Depot by Rod and Gan Club
Men, who Escort Him to
the Lake.
UNCLE SAM WILL DONATE SOME

w. j. o'Briei,, superintendent of the
state fisheries at South Bend, arrived in
Omaha Monday morning with a carload of
fish which he placed in Cutoff lake. The
consignment this year was one of the best
Mr.. O'Bricn has brought to Omaha for
some time, as the fish were all large and
OF sufficient size to care for themselves.
Most Of them were six months or over
and had been reared in the big ponds at
the state fisheries with other fish, so
they were accustomed to looking after their
own protection.
The consignment consisted of 5000 fish
$500 bass and $500 crappies. Mr.. O'Brien
was met at the Burlington station by the
officers of the Omaha Rod and Gun club
with a special car OF the Omaha & ouncis
Bluffs Street Railway company. The
twenty-five large pans of fish were taken
by the trolley car to the grounds of the
Omaha Rod and Gun club, where the fish
were placed in the lake. Some OF the
bass were six inches long and were beau
ties.
Mr.. o'Brien thinks he will have another
load Of fish this fall for Omaha. When
the ponds are gone over there may be some
more fish at the fisheries that can be
spared. and he also expects to get some
larger fish at Gibson's lake, in Iowa.
The fish commissioner will leave Tues
day night for the northwestern part OF the
state with a carload of fish for those
waters. He will take the car from Omaha
to Gretna. where it will be filled with fish
and taken to Valentine. with stops along
the way.
Word has also been received that the
United States government intends to place
a large number OF crappies in Cutoff lake
this fall. Application was made two years
ago for these fish and now comes the word
they are about ready for delivery.
Both the state fish commissioner and
the United States government are pleased
with the efforts Of the Omaha Rod and
Gun club TO protect the fish IN the lake.
The club hires a man to patrol the lake,
to confiscate all seins and to arrest all
seiners. So persistent have been the ef-
forts of the club that Il is thought all
selning has been stopped.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06

From 2 Till 8 p. M.--25 bolts Of
pure Linen Toweling, 10 inches
wide, full bleached, with color
ed border, regular 15c value
for this sale, yard. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06
omaha Felix's TO Have Practical Elk
4Abtt of Means for Combating
spread OF Disease.

The exhibit of the National Association
for Prevention OF Spread Of tuberculosis
viii be opened In Omaha on Monday,
October -, at Edward Creighton insti-
tute on South Eighteenth street. This
exhibit consists of lantern slides and
working models of suggested rooms, VEN
tilating apparatus and the like. 1t is in
tended TO give the people In a practical
and concrete form information that is
valuable In connection with the preven-
tion OF the spread of the dread disease.
In connection with the exhibit a pro-
gram will be arrange for each evening,
when SPEAKERS win discuss the work of
the association and give additional sug-
gestions, experimenting those of the ex-
hbiit. Further announcement viii soon
be made. The committee OF fifty having
the matter In charge is actively at work.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06
HUNDREDS BY FIRST PAPERS
New Voters Along the naturalization
ROute Flock Into the
Court HOuse.

over 400 new voters have been added to
the lists in Douglas county by the natural
iEation process during the last two weeks.
The law provides voters taking out their
first papers within thirty days OF an cleo
ton cannot vote at that election and the
time during which prospective voters at
the fall election could take out their papers
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06

Children's Underwear, all sizes. extra
fine quality silk, fleeced, worth regu-
larry to SOC a garment, 15c, 10C
anu $3.50 25C
25c Infants All Wool Hose-Silk heel
and toe, all %colors, on sale, pr, 15E
Infants Lined Bonnets-Silk embroid-
cred, values to $1.bO, on sale, each,
at .25G and 49G
Infants Sacques, Sleeping Garments
II Night RObes-Values to csc, on
sale at, choice .2SH
Infants Pfnning Blankets, Sacques,
Bottles, Etc.-Worth to SOC, on sale
at, cnolce .10H
Ladies' Vests and Pants, in white or
grey, winter weights, all sizes, values
to CSC a garment, on sale at 100.
39C and .5Oc
Ladies' Combination Suits-Worth to
$2.50, in four great lots at 39c,
49C, Use and Csc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06
HOW 70 FIGHT CONSUMPTION

DR.. Ross. Dentist. as Barker Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06
Blanket Sale in Our Famous Domestic DentI

From $3.50 to 10 A. None case of
extra heavy blankets, fine cotton,
called Dakota, each, single ...25G
Fer pair .45G
From 1870 TO II A. M.-Extra large
heavy cotton blankets, Frankfort,
regular price $1.75 per pair; two pair
to a customer at, a pair .......75G
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06

From $3.50 to 8 p. None case fine
wool blankets, regular price. $2.75;
two pairs to a customer, per pair.
at .......... -. 1880. .&1.4S
From $3.50 to 4:SO p. M.-One case Of
strictly all wool plaid blankets, reg
ular price is $3.50 a pair; two pairs
limit, at, pair -. 10. 40
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06
omaha Nearer Market.

Finally the Chicago bidders want the
wool men of Wyoming to travel
half way across the continent to attend
the sales of their woods when manufact-
urers come west to Chicago TO buy; while
Omaha offers a point five hundred miles
nearer the ranges, where the wool growers
market their sheep at the terminals of the
western roads which bring the wool direct
to Omaha, and save the growers the ex-
pense Of time and travelling clear to Chi
cage to attend the wool auctions. In the
words OF President Delfelder of the
wyoming Wool Growers association
Omaha offers Just what the wool growers
want, q near market while Chicago takes
them one step too for. They might just
as we'll so to Philadelphia or Boston 10
sell their wool II they go to Chicago and
the proposition to store, woods there defeats
the whole idea of giving the growers an
advantage in the method of selling their
woods"
The Commercial Club has appointed a
special committee to meet the committee
of the wool growers association when 1t
comes to the city, and the entire day will
he spent looking al sites and discussing
tho advantages OF Omaha as the natural
wool market for the sheep barons of the
west.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06
Two Hour Sales In Our
High Grade Linen Department TUESDAY,

From 9 Till 10 A. M-5O dozen
Devonshire hemmed Huck
Towels, extra large size, heavy
and absorbent, 19c values; for
this sale, each ...!.....7%c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06

Combination Suits-Worth to
$500, grey or white, silk tapped, all
sizes .30G and Ace
Misses and Children's Union Suits
Regular soc values, at. .,....25G
Shirts or Drawers-Extra heavy
fleece, regular values to $500, on
sale at .3SG and 45G
RoUsING HOUR SALES
TUESDAY $50
$3.50 to $3.50, Children's UnderweaF-
Heavy quality, worth 25c a garment,
at ......... a.lOG
ESQ TO 1880, Mems and Boys Over.
alls-With or without bib, worth 10
$1.00 a pair, all sizes, at. ....20G
1870 to 1850. Mems or Ladies' Hose
Worth 25c, heavy quality, blacks,
blues, greys, etc, at. .1Oc
1880 to 1880 Ladies' Union Suits
Silk fleeced, pink or white. silk tapped,
$1.5O values ......... ..s..S0G
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06
Most WonderfuI Healing,

After suffering many years with a sore,
Amos King, Port Byron. N. Y. was cured
by .Bucklen's Arnica salye, SSc, Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06
Tuesdays Bargain Bulletin
Boys School Mems SIS, SIS
Suits. Pairs AV $40. S22.5GS
Pants, to SIS Suits, at 81
Values, S35O See windows.
MEsn%o~ RA-lo~,nno~p lace hnn AoIT
Winter Underwear less than Half
the sToRE

One of the largest eastern knitting mills, with an immense
surplus on hand and badly in need of ready cash, sold us their
entire stock on hand. Over 10 car loads of Mems, Womens and1
Children's Winter Underwear, at a price far below Cost of Produc-
ton. The first shipment has been received and will be placed on
sale Tuesday, offering to our customers Bargains without q par
allel in the history of Omaha merchandising. , +
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-06

expired Saturday. All day ana until late
at night foreigners seeking their papers
" the office Of the district clerk, lS2
taking out their papers during the DAY.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12
CONVICT ESCAPES
FROM PENITENIIARY

Some time during last night Lidislo
Hernandez escaped from the prison
ranch nve miles west of + florence and
up to the present time has not been
recaptured.
Hernandez IL n Mexican. about 40
years Of age, Ia feet and inches
In height; has scar three inches
long on the left side Of the head and
in front Of the ear, also two scars OH
the right side Of the head. There 10
. reward q ei0o offered by the state
for his capture.
He was cont ~ from Weld county
last winter under conviction Of grand
larceny and was received st the pen
on Feb. 18th lAst. His prison mum
bar IL 7o47 and was serving term of
from three 70 FIVE years.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12
SURPRISED EVERYBODY.

Whatever happens to other nation.
alities the Welsh do not get left.
Last evening two ladies Of west Flor.
ence called upon another for few
moments chat They found two
others already there on a similar or.
rand. In a little while two more
dropped in and they decided to all go
over to 7. N James home on West
Main. The gathering company.
augmented by their erstwhile hostess
started and on the way was Joined by
two or three more. Arriving st the
house they found neighbor calling
and little later another dropped in.
Thus WAS formed All impromptu sur
prise party Of Welsh people. In which
everybody WAS surprised. The even.
Ing WAS spent in social chat. relating
Anecdo tes and enjoying both vocal
and instrumental music. About II
O'Clock everybody said good night
after having spent most pleasant
evening with host and hostess who
know how TO royalty entertain.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12

U. S. ARMY DESERTER
ARRESTED AT PORTLAND

Complying with a message from
the commander Of the army post at
Fort Douglas. Utah. Officer James
Kelley drove to Portland Yesterday
and arrested Harold Holmes for
desertipg the standing army at the
above first named place.
About three years ago Holmes
company was sent to the Philippines
and not wishing to 20 he decided to
desert and made his escape. Since
then the army authorities have been
searching for him. Descriptions were
sent all over the country. For long
time the Florence officers have bee n
on the watch and finally discovered
this man who answered the descrip.
tion and telegraphed the army off.
GERS ut the Utah fort.
At 30 O'Clock yesterday wire
WAS received authorizing his arrest
and ordering him to be turned over
to the nearest commander. Imme-
distely Kelley went to the cement
town and brought him to the Flor
ence Jail from whence lie WAS taken
TO Fort Logan on No. 10 early this
morning by Marshal Furniss.
For several months past Holmes
has been employed in the barber shop
at Portland. where he was generally y
much liked. He IL a quiet. gent
manly young man of about 28 years of
age and was about to be married to
one Of Portland's estimable young
ladies.
When arrested lie waa shaving a
customer and when told by Kelley
that he must come with him he read
lily Asssnted and stated that he had
been expecting this for Il long time.
That it would do no good to deny the
charge and WAS ready to go
The young fellow II in very great
trouble. Desertion from the army IL
n most serious crime and the least
punishment that he cal expect is q
long term Of imprisonment.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12
sALIDa ODD FELLOWS WILL ATTEND.

Word has been received at this
Office that the members Of Salidn
lodge l. o. o. f.. to the number Of
some 80 strong will pass through
Florence on ID. and X. q. No. . on
Monday 2lst for the Sovereign Grand
lodge meeting In Denver. They will
be accompanied by their band whioi,
il 10 BE- tskan 1t an expense Of over
$500
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12
Republican State
Convention, Today
Conuened In DenUer Audi
torium This Morning With
Large Attendance Slate
Is Giuen Out.

Denver. Colo. Sept. 12-The Re-
publican state convention convened
ct the auditorium this morning te
nominate full state ticket. adopt q
platform, settle local differences with.
in the party and do everything neces.
sary to insure Republican success In
Colorado.
II the state central committee
which met yesterday is an indicat ion
Of the sentiment that prevails among
the state delegations no mercy is to
be sho wn to the Parks city and ooun-
ty committee from Denver. The state
committee is united and determined
to recognize the revolutionary COM
mittee. Although the state organiza-
tion and the bulk Of the directors are
in eupport Oh Mr.. Hamlin's candidacy
for the United States senate no action
will be taken by the convention,
which promises to be large, enthu-
siasic and brief. Its work will be
completed today.
The following ia the slate which
leading politicians are Of the opinion
will be nominated today:
United States Clarence q.
Hamlin, Ell Paso.
Governor Jesse F. Mcdonald.
Lake.
Lieutenant Governor-C. v. Ben
son, Larimer.
Auditors. H. Stevens. Las Ami.
mas.
Secretary of State Timothy o..
Conner. Boulder.
George D. Statler, Weld
Attorney General - William H.
Dickson. Denver.
Superinten dent Of Instruction
Katherine L. Craig. Jefferson.
Congressman at LArge-John O.
Burger, Denver
Congressman. FIRST district-Robt
W. Bonynge. De nver.
Supreme Bench-Justice Joseph O.
Helm, Denver; Justice ]. NJ. Max.
we'll. Lake; Justice Luther NJ God
dard, Denver; A. r. King. Delta.
Railroad Com, issi ioners - G. G.
Withers. Pueblo; H L. Ritter, Den.
YER; f. l.. Touutsine. Huerfnno.
State Chsirmsn-John E. Vivian.
Jefferson.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12
FOOD SALE.

The Methodist ladies are today
holding another of their popular food
sales at the Hadiey Mercantile store.
At noon they were sold out. but soon
after another supply was received.
These sales arc becoming moro and
moro popular because they sell moth.
Ing but tho very best they themselves
cook or bake.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12
A PLEASANT EVEN ING.

The home Of J. s. Msokey ON South
Frazier WAS place Of pleasure last
evening when the Christian Endeavor
society of the Christian church met
in its regular monthly session. Those
present say that II WAS An on thusiAs.
tic session and that AN enjoyable
evening WAS passed. One OF the most
agreeable events took place Just be.
fore the meeting was dismissed when
Mm Msckey's Sunday school class
Of boys served refreshments which
had also been furnished by them.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12
PURSE LOST.

Ernest Goodnight one Of The
Tribune paper delivery boys last
evening dropped from his pocket q
purse containing between ~ aud t5.
Should this notice be read by the
finder kindly leave at this office.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12
FURNITuRE FOR SALE.

An. Wood IL Offering for ale In
the Lobsch building corner Petro.
leum and Main her household goods
cheap. 9tf
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12

Secure room now with steam heat
and bath and be comfortably located
for the winter In the Daniels block.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12
YOU EAT BREAD

Then buy Rogers Cottage, Z for 20.
Show cases for sale cheap. 6ti
The daily tribune., 1908-09-12

TRANSIENT ROOMS AT DENVER
Y. N. q. A.
with every oonvsuiencs. shower baths
on every floor. i06 rooms for men
only In strictly hrcproof bujldius.
Rates cheapest in city. Y. n. @. A.
10th q Lincoln, Denver, Colo. Avs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-31
Good Cough Medicine for Children

Good Cough Medicine FOR Children.
The season for coughs and colds is
now at hand and too much care can
not be used to protect the children.
A child is much more likely to con-
tract diphtheria or scarlet fever when
he has cold. The quicker you cure
his cold the less the risk. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is the sole re-
lance of many mothers. and few of
those who have tried it are willing to
use any other. Mrs. F. F. Starcher,
of Ripley, W. Va, says: 81 have
never used anything other than Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, for my chill
dren and it has always given good
satisfaction" This remedy contains
no opium or other narcotic and may
be given as confidently to a child as
to an adult. For sale by Hays &
Field and Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-12-31
FIRST DETACHMENT
WILL SAIL TOMORROW
Last of the Army Sent to the Islands
TO Preserve Order Scheduled to De-
part Early in April-civiI Officers
New in Control.

Havana. Dec. 31-Evacuation of
Cuba by the American troops will be-
gin tomorrow when 400 marines will
sail on the cruiser Prairie.
On the transport Summer on Satur-
day the Twenty-eighth infantry will
sail for Newport News and thence
proceed to Fort Smelling, MINI. The
Prairie will leave Cuba again on Jan
uary 10 with the remainder of the
marines
The greater portion OF the troops