The diamond drill., November 05, 1898, Image 2

About The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
The Diamond Drill.
THOS. CONI.IN, Editor.
CRYSTAL FALLS t MICHIGAN
i
It
NOVEMBER 1898. t
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4 27
Csa.
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Tue.
8
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Ved.iThur.
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10
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Frl.
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Sat.
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A WEEK'S RECORD
All ilw News of tho Tast Seven
Days Condensed.
IIOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
Nowaof tho Industrial FicliL Personal
ana Political Items, Happenings
at Homo and Abroad.
TIIB SEWS FROM ALL THE WOULD
waii ivr.ws.
Tl hospital fcti I p Pay Stale reached
Iloston from Puerto Pico with 113 sick
and ceovalcscent soldiers of the Sixth
Massachusetts regiment,
Pecnuc of the who'esole emigration
of Indigent Jamaicans to th? Island of
Culm tho Amerltun ofiicials have
warned ttrF.'sh subjects not to proceed
to Ctiba without visible mean of sup
port. The Acrna Wreckirg company of San
FranHscolns made rrquest upon the
navy depnreirent for author!" to raUe
the battleship Maine.
The United States hn decided Ions
mme the Phil'ppln? debt of $40,000,000
and toclalm l;centlre IMiilippine archi
pelago, and tl c Spailli commissioner
will be notiiU'l to this effect.
I Commissioner of lvnslonrFvans savs
that up to September W the war with
Spain bad caused lh loss of the lives
of 2.0oo American s Idlers and sailors.
J Admlrnt Dewey in a report to the
navy department concerning the min
eral resources of the Hands says that
coal In large tiantitics and good qual
j f to be found on Luzon and adja-
cent islands.
I The Spanish cruiser Infanta Maria
Teresa, which was raised ami repaired
under the direction of Naval Con
structor Hobson, sailed from Cuba for
Norfolk. Vu.
The transport Zenlandla with 600
neu sailed from San Francisco for Ma
nila. The American military commission
in Havana sent word for the last time
to the Spanish commission that the
evacuation of the island by the Spanish
troops must be completed before Jan
uary 1.
MaJ. (Jen. Henry W. Lawton, who ar
rived Ui Washington from Santiago,
expressed satisfaction at the manner
in which affair were moving- In San
tiago province.
The war invcKtlgutlon commission
has completed Its tour of the southern
camps, and the majority of the members
left for Washington.
A cablegram received nt the navy do
partment announces the arrival at
Hah la. Ilrn7.il. of the buttleships Oregon
and Iowa.
The United States has demanded tho
surrender by Spain of the entire Phil
ippine archipelago.
No disposition will be made of the
great fleet of auxiliary vessels pur
chased for the navy during and preced
ing the war until after peace has tcen
formally declared.
The completion of the treasury re
turns for October leave the net cost of
the Spanish war up to the present time
about SlGO.OOO.OOO.
Preparation tt being made for the
troops to spend the winter at Hunts
ville, Ala. A contract Involving the ex
penditure of $55,000 has been let for
the erection of mess halls and sheds.
The Spanish regular troops In Cuba
ere now scattered and number about
80,775.
The wives of Gens. Prooks, Sheridan
and Grant arrived In San Juun on the
transport Obdam from New York.
Commander Snow, who Is to relieve
Admiral ftchley na commandant of the
Fan Juan naval station, sailed from
New York.
The American peace commissioners
have Informed the Spanish commis
sioners that the latter must complete
their work In a few days.
IIOMKSTIC.
Got. Miguel A, Otero, of New Mexico,
In his annual report to the secretary of
the interior says the population Is now
282.900 and recommends the early ad
mission of New Mexico to statehood.
At Ilouirhtnn, Mich.. John Gillies.
William Poyer and William'.. Mnllon
were killed and Daniel La Frenler wns
fn tolly Injured by the explosion of a
boiler nt rc Calumcnt & 1 1 rein mills. ,,
The prea. pace piMlee In Philadel
phia w as oroiight to ft glorious con
clusion after the rrdedlcatlon of Inde
pendenee niM, the li'o!le lulltig
from whirS t')e d"I' ration of Ind
pendente wr irn.l t ! people of the
new rep'iblt or .Tm'v '77l
Time sliirht but dislinet earl hqualir
nhoi-kn wen fell in ( Vvrtaml O
Mnrty-t.lne yrnrs In prison was the
entcnee George Moore pot nt Fort
Worth. Trx., for his connection with
the f'anfn Ic train holdup near there
In July last.
Trcfldent McKlnl?y 'rsued r procla
mation namir.g November 21 as Thauks
giving day.
In a trial trip at San Francisco the
torpedo boat Farragut attained a
speed of better than 30 knots sn hour.
The annual report or seconu As
sistant Postmaster-General William S.
S. ShalleiilMfiger shows the number of
mall routes at the close or the year
was 3.1,703; total mileage, 40.4(11. aud
says $50,941,000 will be required for ex
penses next year. "'"
John Kenned), aged 15. shot and mor
tally wounded hi sweetheart, May
Peck in Knoxviile. Tenn and then
killed himself. Jealousy was the cause,
Kdwurd Fstabrook und C. lioy Poh
ertson. prominent young men of Al
bion (Mich.) college, were drowned
while duck hunting.
A party of boys playing Halloween
pranks in Toledo. O., frightened Mrs.
William Saguer ho badly that she died
A bcvere earthquake shock was felt
at Norfolk, Vu.
The output of ore in the Cripple Creek
(Col.) district in October Is valued at
$1.4W,I30. the highest for any mouth in
the history of the camp.
The annual report of the general su
perintendent of the railway mail serv
Ice estimates that $S.U'JS.IIS will be re
quired for salaries of clerks for the year
ending June 30. IDOO. nnd $1,204,500 for
railway post oflicecars.
Tli tUtble Riinolv of irraln in the
Unitetl States on the 31st ult. was: J
Wheat, 15. I7C.OO0 bushels; corn, 24.571,
000 bushels; oats. C.373,000 bushels; rye.
1.12H.00O bushels; barley, 3,207.000 bush
els. J. K. Mertz. one of the best-known
Grand Army of the Pcpublic men In the
west, dropped dead in u hotel In Minne
apolis. The gates of the Trans-MlsslsslppI
exposition at Omnha closed for go. d
ufter a successful season, somethltg
over $100,000 remaining to be divided
among the stockholders.
A boiler exploded In a Bteel plant at
Pcllalre, O.. fatally Injuring six men.
Iimbert Wilt, who lied from Pohemla
witli $45,000 of the funds of the bank
for which lie had been chief comp
troller, was captured' In u St. Louis
hotel.
J. F. Phillips, treasurer of the Chi
cago, Hock Island & Pacific railroad,
died suddenly at his home in Chicago,
aged 01 years. lie had been connected
w ith the road for 30 years.
John II. Mason L Sons, cotton goods
manufacturers in Providence, 11. L,
failed for $$10,000.
During the past season 14 vessels of
the Gloucester (Mass.) fishing tleet
were lost, 82 men drowned, 23 women
made widows nnd 55 children left fa
therless; property loss, $170,000,
At a special election in lexas'the
constitutional amendment to pension
ex-confc'Icr-ltP soldiers In the state
was defeated.
Near Hamilton, Ala., Daniel Holll-
day and John MeLeod, prominent
plautcrs and brothers-in-law, quar
reled, and Ilollulay shot MeLeod dead
and then killed himself.
Adam Hammer became insane in
Her.ver Dam, Wis., and securing a gun
wounded nine men and was himself
shot to prevent his doing further in
jury. JamtM Hathaway and Alono Ar
bury, lS-year-old boys-who attempted
to hold up and rob a train near St.
Joseph, Mo., werescntenced to five
years lu the penitentiary.
The public debt statement issued on
the 1st shows that the debt increased
$43,4S7,717 during the month of Octo
ber. The cash balance in the treas
ury was $'.)33.2 19.397. The total debt,
less tie .ash balance In the treasury,
amounts to $1,110,000,022.
St. Louis has decided to have a word's
fair in ICiJ.
Seven of a party of California gold
seekers fn Alaska perished In quick
sand. Navigation on the upper Yukon river
between Dawson and the lakes has
closed for the season.
The total coinage at the United
States mints during October was $S,
C00.841, as follows: Gold. $5.1S0.()00;
sliver, $3,354,191; minor coins, $00,050.
During the four months of the pres
ent fiscal year the government receipts
exceeded those for the corresponding
period iu 1897 by over $00,000,000.
Cincinnati is to be the northern
terminus of a new fast system of pas
senger transportation between the
north and Cuba.
II. S. Nlcholls. publisher of rare books
in London, failed for $520,000.
The cabinet of Japan resigned, the
ministers being unatlc to ngrco upon
filling the portfolio of education.
Helen Fauclt (Lady Martin), the cele
brated English uctress who retired
from the stage many years ego, died la
London, ujjed 70 years.
Poionski, the celebrated Kusfiian
poet, died In SU Petersburg.
A new cnbinet for France has been
formed with Dupuy as premier and
minister of the Interior and M.deFrey
cinet us minister of war.
Oflicial figures on the recent vote in
Canada on the question of prohibition
show a majority in fuvor of prohibi
tion of 13.SSI.
Trance will retire from Fashoda un
conditinally and without asking wm
penatlon and thus avert war with
I'ugland.
Tho coalition of the three Central
American states Salvador, Nicaragua
and Honduras which will be con
ducted under a common administra
tion to be known as the United States
of Central America, has been effected.
A RUPTURE EXPECTED.
Official Notice of llreaklnat of Trace
NruutlMtlona la LooUcd Fur
at Tarla.
1.ATCIU
IT.ItSOXAl. .(Ml POMTK At
Col. William Hydo, uged C2 years,
died In St. Louis. He was for many
years managing editor of the IJepub
liean, now the l!epubic.
Col. George K. Waring, president of
the Cuban sanitary commission, died
of jellow f'cr at his home In New
York, aged C7 years.
David Harpster, known throughout
the country as one of the most exten
sive wool growers in Ohio, died at his
home In Harpster, aged 82 years.
C. A. Wall, one of the oldest news
paper men in the country, died In Wor
cester, Mass., aged 79 years, lie ha1
been connected with the Spy since 1S37
Nearly the entire business portion of
Tusk-gee, Ala., was destroyed by fire.
Gen. Joseph It. West died In Washing
ton, aged 70 years. He was United
States senator from Louisiana for one
term, Iwgitinlng In 1871.
rsaiicy J. itargcr, tenter county s
centenarian died In Hetlsfontaine, (.
aged 100 years and one mouth.
Mrs. Annie Wojciecbowska, of Fa
ton, Wis., died at the nge of 100 years.
rnitmu.
M. Dupuy has ncerptrd the task ot
forming a new rnbioel for France.
Tie Puerto llieo Mail Is the firM
paper In Puerto Uiro to be published
in ..the Aliwi iean language,!
A' lire in Scrinngur, one of the cap
itals of Cashmere, India, destroyed 'nil
the public buildings anil many resi
dences. "
The more of the MuMilmnns eon
tieii'd of taking part in the inasnere
of PritMi oldirr on September 4
were executed at Cundia, Crete.
It wus rumored that the government
transport Panama went down in u gale
In the Windward passage, olT (.'ape
Maysi. The Panama sailed from San
tiago for New York with over 320 pas
sengers, the greater number of whom
were soldiers. A few civilians were
u board, including Congressman Dal
zell, of Pennsylvania.
The business portion of Divide, Col.,
was wiped out by lire.
Joseph Hebert, who was n drummer
loy with Napoleon in the battle of
Waterloo, died in Chicago, aged nearly
100 years.
Hy a dynamite ixplosiou in the Trio
mine ut Jamestown, Cul., David Stewart
and Frank Cutkings were killed.
The customs receipts, in Santiago In
October under American mnnageinei.t
amounted to $09,000, an increase over
October, 1S97, of over $9,000.
It is reported thatn widespread rev
olutionary movement in Kussia has
been discovered.
The Spanish authorities are prepar
ing to close all matters of the adminis
tration of the island of Cuba during
this month.
The Illinois naval reserve who are
still in the service have been ordered
home to be mustered out. There lire
about 100 of them.
The Spanish steamer Montseriat ar
rived In Cadiz from Santiago de Cubu
with repatriated troops There were
OS deaths on board during the voyage.
A coal train was wrecked near White
Hnvcn, Pa., and Fdwnrd Teel aud Sam
uel StoencV were killed.
The. American commissioners went to
the Colon cemetery in Havana and
placed flowers on the graves of the vic
tims of the Maine explosion.
The Spanish military commissioners
in Havana notified the American com
missioners that the province of Puerto
Principe w ould be evacuated before No
vember 22.
Pen Wheeler, while handcuffed,
jumped from the window of a train near
Columbus, O.. running nt the rate of 00
miles an hour nnd made his escape.
A long hidden deficiency of $57,000
has been discovered in the accounts of
the late John If. Alleman. cashier of the
First national bank of Hanover, Pa.
Mrs. Louis Puhlman and Mrs. John
Good engaged iu uknife fight In Goshen,
Ind., nnd Mrs. Good was fatally Injured.
All the Prltlsli warships nt Wei-Hal-Wei,
China, were stripped for action
nnd made ready for sen In-eause of ng
glesslve movements on the part of
L'ussia.
Loudon, Nov. 3. The Paris corie
rpondent of the Morning Post says: It
Is expected that a rupture of tho peace
negotiations between the United States
ami Spain will be ofiiciully announced
on Friday. The feeling here is that the
attitude of tho Spaniards is irrational
in view of the financial proposals 4 of
the United States, and that they may
ultimately regret having failed to agree
quickly with tho adversary.
Tho Vienna correspondent of the
Times bays: The Spanish commission
ers cannot be surprised, neither can the
Spanish government, by America's de
cision to take the Philippines. Possibly
the Spanish people were not prepared
for it, and the commissioners are pre
tending surprise so that the govern
ment may be better able to face public
opinion. Certainly everybody outside
of Spain must have understood that
the archipelago wus lost to Spain.
London, Nov. 3. The Merlin corre
spondent of the Standard says: Uns
sia and another power are credited with
the intention of intimating to Wash
ington that the annexation of the Phil
ippines must be preceded by a common
agreement on future aetiorr in certain
circumstances.
The German papers express their
feelings very frankly. The Ham
burgische Correspondenz says: "The
United States are conducting the peace
negotiations as they conducted the
war. TJie mask of humanity is being
gradually dropped, revealing the bru
tal hand of strength. When the pro
I toeol was signed not a foot of the Phil
' lppine soil was in American hands.
President Mckinley demands the com
plete surrender only because victory in
LABOR LEADERS VIII.
Trial fur Conaplrary la l!e Oahkoik
' OVU.) Strike ltesulta In an
Acquittal.
Ovhkosh, Wis., Nov. 3. Thomas I.
Kidd, George .enter and Michael Troi
ber, accused of couspiring to injure the
business of the Paine Lumber company,
of this city, were acquitted in the mu
nicipal court Wednesday. The jury
was out about an hour. The ease has
been watched by the lubur 'organiza
tions throughout the country. The
Oshkosh case followed the. wood work
ers' strike of la.st summer, which lasted
13 weeks and involved 1.G00 men. Mr.
Kidd was secretary of the International
Woodworkers ifcjion and was promi
nent in directing the strike, while en
ter was captain of the pickets, and
Troiber was a picket, The ease of the
defendants rested largely upon the le
gality or illegality of the practice of
picketing, which the state maintained
amounted to conspiracy, but which the
defense contended was In Itself inno
cent and lawful.
TO BRING BACK OUR DEAD.
From tho War
Bring the genna of malaria, lovers and
other diseases, which may prove contagious
la their own families. Hood's KarAaj urilla)
la a special boon to soldiers, btniusa it
entdk-atcs all dicao germs, build up th
debilitated system and brings buck h-;Utb.
Every returned soldier and every friend
and relative of soldier should tiko
Hood's Sarsaparilla
America's Greatest Medicine. II tlx for IS
Hood'8 Pills cure sick h-nuWbo. & rents.
iio South TltU Winter.
For the present winter season the Ionls
ville &. .Nashville .Km! road' Caairwny ha
1 improved its already nearly pertcct through)
service 'of. Pulluiau enliUileJ Slcrping
Cars and elegant day candies fri Cintirt
TKiti, Louisville, St. Louin und Chimin, to
Mobile, New Orleans and the Gulf Coast.
'I homasville, Ga., Pcnsacolu. ' JiMlHonviile,
Tain f i.i, Pa I in Heath and other points in
Florida. Perfect connect ian will he mrvdw
with steamer lines for Cul a, Par to Kiecv
Aassnu and W est Indian ports., lounst
and Home-Seekers excursion tl:efon K.d
st low ratcH. Write C P. AUnore, General
Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., for particulars.
The (iovrruiiirnt Will Sirk to Itlrn
tlfy All Who 1V1I lu lluttla
or Dletl tu Cuhn.
When She Was Yuanr,
Mr. De l'uhy Do you know Cist ludy m
blue? How beautiful irtse m!
Miss Debutante That is Miss dianninn.
I think Khc nuiHt have been qaita putty
when he was young.
How o'd in she?"
department would proceed at once to twcni-io, n sue a a wy uro.!
Washington, Nov. 3. Adjt. Gen. Cor-
bin announced Wednesday that the war
bring back to the United States the re
mains of such soldiers ns have died in
Cuba, Puerto Kicoand ntMnniln during
the late war. The government will
perform this work nt its own expense.
The remains In each case will be care
fully disinfected and placed in hermet
ically sealed caskets before shipment.
It has recently been learned, much to
the astonishment of department ofil-
MEMBERS OF TIIE SPANISH PEACE COMMISSION.
mmm
lJjSNsviNruiu josc
0J,?M
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.
West Virg'rda Is without a state debt
nnd has n ?nsh surplus of $1,000,000 In
banks, drawing thr" per cent Interest.
A San Francisco physician proposes
to cure drunl'nrds ami rends children
immune ngair st drink by Inoculation.
Silas Packard, the well-known edi
cotor and founder of Tickard business
college, died nt hi.) home In New York,
aged 72 years.
MeMonroc Powell was fined $1,000 by
Judge Murphy in St. Loul for wife
abandonment. Thl is the heaviest fine
ever Imposed In that city for such of
fense. It Is said that 23 per cent, of thr ap
plications mrdu for divorce In North
Dakota this year w?rc made from New
York state, and mot of these from New
York city.
Incorporation papers have been filed
for the flrlght Side Fducntionnl corpo
ration, which propos to -stablish n
town near Linver icr the support nnd
education of friendless bovs.
The post effice department has ar
ranged with the post (i department of
Japan for the indirect exenang of
money order? between thlscountry and
forea on and after J.muary ISOa.
Kev. IMmund Dowse, oi thr famous
old Pilgrim "hurch nt Sherlorn. Mass..
has just celebrated the sixtieth year
of his pastorate, a term umqualcd In
New Kugland. If not in tJi-3 United
States.
William J. Pipp.rf the Massiilon (O.)
Fire Prick e. inpany, has secured op
tions on the plants of nil the leading
fire brick compnnic of this country,
nnd they w ill soon purchased nnd op
erated by a .li st.
Charles G. Dawes comptroller of the
currency, hn ordered that the system
of semiannual examinations of national
'banks In -Ifcct in th country shall ex
tend . mer .'II rltlrs, without any ex
ception, as rtofoie.
At Shanty LIU. on mile from Mnl
vern. Curro'.i coiiniy, f)., in nn old In
dian cavern, rock quartz ore las been
discovered which inys I'M In gold
and. Il.'.u In !iver to I he ton The mine
Is located on Vbert L Wnr'tnau s f.irm.
P4 imisiH'i (ene-jl Kinorj Smith
hii in-.iu-d ,i i ottlei (lireelin tti.'il llii
Miii;in Ml,ij;e Hninpr slwill ree'g
nied lit th.i f;i viliie tm p:iyinent
of pn-liige -in 1 II ii rf "fen n;i. '. in Ha
waii wliethci eddr-x'd for "It -1 i c. ry lu
the United ,iutis or elsewhere.
Not Sanctttled.
CTergj'man You want to bo separated
from your husband? Don't you know that
marriages are made in Hc-ivf
She I know that, sir; but onrs was not.
1 got my husband through an odvertisenenl
in the papers. Illustrated Amerk'an.
Information Wnntrd.
Mrs. Wickwirc I wonder what has be
come of the paper. There was an a r title in
it I wanted to save it wus alixt ftuns.
Mr. Wickwirc Fruit, log or jim? In
dianapolis Journal.
Lanr'i Fntnllr Metllrlne.
Moves the bowels each thy. In erder to be
healthy this is necessary. Act gcntlv os
the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache.
Price 23 and aOe.
Do Yon IIIhiiic Thfmt
May They say the Spaaish gtrte arc 'most
crnry.
t a me V hat forr
oVcnnse the Spnnish solJUrs ore eominf;
ne without their arms." Up to Date.
home
Are You Oolntf ta Florldnf
Do you want Pates, Maps, Konte, Tim
Cards and all rthfr neet'ssary informntiorv
it so, address 11. W. Sixirks, 2rl
Chicago.
2TWClaik SU
the forthcoming elections depends up
on it. The American demand, however,
is less a blow to Spain than to the Fu
ropean powers which seem desirous of
selecting naval statious in the Philip
pines." The lloersen Courier admits that the
powers have no cause for interfering,
but urges them to watch American ex
pansion with jealous eyes.
The National Zeitung says: "If
Spain can obtain compensation rufll
clent to cover the Philippine and Cu
ban debts, she would be better off with
out the Islands. Looking to the com
mercial nnd strategical value of the
Philippines, we should not be surprised
ut resistance on the part of some of the
powers. Moreover, It is evident that
the inhabitants will not calmly ac
quiece in American annexation."
The Frankfurter Zeitung thinks that
after the elections the American com
missioners are likely to make some con
cessions, since the chief question Is
rather how to conquer the Philippines
from the inhabitants than how to over
come Spain's resistance.
London, Nov. 3. The Vienna corre
spondent of the Daily Telegraph says:
The Austrian cabinet considers an
Fnglish protectorate of the Philippines
the only proper solution of the ques
tion. Paris, Nov. 3. -The Soleil, comment
ing editorially upon the position ns
surued by the American peace commis
sioners, Rays:
"No monarchical povirnment would hnve
darnl to conduct Itself after h fashion
of the Americans, who nre forever talk
ing o much of right nnd liberty. The
plan of the Americans Is now evident It
tl to take all of Spain's colonies nnd to
linve Spain the debts of all those coionlen.
This Is the result of the holy war under
taken to Insure the Independence of the
Cubans. What base hypocrisy do these
liberals, theso democrats, thena republic
ans show!"
St. Petersburg, Nov. 3. The Novostl,
comment Ingupon the United States' de
termination to claim the Philippine Is
lands, says:
"The great powers can, like Spain, pro
test against the proposed cession, as sev
eral of thern are directly Interested In the
maintenance of the statu quo. In an ex
treme case, (he question Hhould be arbi
trated." To Do rrlec on thi l.skr.
Woods Hoi I., Mass., Nov, 3. The rev
enue cutter Morrill, Capt. Davis, arrived
here Wednesday from Norfolk-, bound
for Milwaukee via the St. luwrcuco
rheruiul the great lakes.. She will take
the place of the Grcshnin. which tame
to the coast during the war arid owing
to her sie cannot return.
clals, that a large percentage of the
American dead lie iu unknown graves.
When the war with Spain began the
war department issued definite Instruc
tions that the identity of men who died
cn the field of battle or in hospitals
should be carefully preserved by the
hospital attendants and surgeons.
Wherever it enn bo proved that the or
ders were disobeyed those responsible
for the dlsolwdience will be severely
punished If they tire still in the govern
ment service.
The caskets for the 'American deatl
in Cuba und Puerto Kico will be pur
chased in the United States. Caskets
for the remains of those who died nt
Manilawill be purchased nt Hong-Kong.
When the remains reach the United
States the caskets containing the
known dead will be. shipped to rela
tives if desiretl. Otherwise they will
be reburied in some federal cemetery.
The unknown dead will necessarily be
interred in national cemeteries unless
there Is some means of Identifying the
Mate from which the dead soldiers en
listed. THEY ARE REMEMBERED.
linvri of the Victims of the Mnlne
nt llnvnnn Are Strewn tilth
Flowers.
Allnntft's 1'rnee Jubilee,
Atlanta, da., Nov. 3. '1 he citi.Mis
having in charge the arrangements i'or
Atlanta's peace jubilee have decided
upon December 11 and 1," for the big
rvent. President McKiuIey has i ig
ulGed his intention of being present.
Havana, Nov. 3. Monday morning
Gen. Wade and Gen. Puller, of the
United States evacuation commission,
went to the Colon cemetery to lay llow
eni on the grave of the victims of the
Maine disaster. In the course of the
afternoon n number of other oflicera
ihited the cemetery. Just after Gens,
Wade and Puller had left the Hotel
Trotcha for the cemetery, carrying the
floral crow n made by the committee of
young Cuban girls who had asked the
privilege of paying this tribute to the
dead, a carriage was driven up to the
hotel with representatives of the. Cu
ban club, who brought nn immense
floral cross to lay upon the grave. On
learning that Gens. Wade aud Putler
had already gone to the cemetery, the
Cubans followed and overtook them in
time to place Uith offerings together.
May iiu Home to Vote,.
Dcs Moines, In., Nov. 3. The Fiftieth
Iowa volunteers returned to Camp Me
Kinley Wednesday. A month's fur
lough has just expired, nnd they are
here for muster out. Adjt. Gen. Cor bin
wired Mustering Officer Olmsted that
the men in the regiment could go home
to vole, with the most time allowed for
absentee ns three days. There are J.ttoo
voters in l he regiment.
Amiinir Coin titnntl.
HimUville, Ala., Nov. :i. -Maj, Gen.
Ch-.tTte ha nsMimcd command of the
First division, Fourt h corps, with quar
ters caet of JJuntsville.
' l . .lt A- 1 - IL..1 ..I
c uuw u &i:nb ucti v injnkiiii J or,
if we could only spare tie time. Tcwts
Topics.
Piso'a Cure for Consumption has saved m
many a doctor's bill. S. Y. flardv, Hop
kins Place. Paltimore, Md., Dee. 2, '01.
Trip "Hetwcen n beautiful woman and u
rich woman, which would yes prefer?"
Grip "The second first." Twn Tspics.
ESS
ii jJ
I TITMMnn
Iliad
(Ml
How Is this?
Perhaps sleepless nights
caused it, or grief, or sick
ness, or perhaps It-wascare.
No matter what tiie cause,
you cannot wish to look old
at thirty.
Gray hair is starved hair.
The hair bulbs have been
deprived of proper food or
proper ncrvo force.
Increases the circulation In
the scalp, gives more power
to the nerves, supplies miss
Ins elements to tho hair
bulbs.
Used according to direc
tions, pray hair begins to
show color in a fow days.
Soon it has ail the softness
nnd richness of yevth am
the color of early life returns.
Would you bkc our kook
on the Hair? Wcwifl gladly
send it to you.
Writo ual
If you do not obtain all the
benefits you expected from
the Vicor, write the doctor
about it. He may be able to
suggest something of value
to you. Address, Dr. J. C
Aycr Co., Lowell, Mass.
9
As Black
as rr;i
YourJ l
9
YourVVhiskers
A Natural DLick with
Buckingham's Dye
SO cti. of dfucs'Uof R.P.Hall St C.,NMhui,N H.
! A llen'a I leer In Nutr U th rir mire eur In
I Ihn wortil for 4 hrnnln l lrrr,, lln I lf,ri,
! Slernf iilniia t lcr. Vnrl'-n.f t'lrvt. WMIn
fewrMlnif, r Sinrr. nnd nil Old Norn. II
lirTcr f .ul I r out all iolmn Riti r ijit tv
n(Ti-rln. ('ill''. w riimnen! is, ;r f. ir Ilol la
t'itr liirte, ll, Hni Ittirum, Kurn. itt
rnrtull lr.i VVtiMn'U. It iril oil ' l.: I rw,
r.M-. i.V)k frrw ,, f, ,l.l.l . St l.Mli l.Ml
, to., u Vmul, 1In. Stuld bjr lruUt.