Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 30, 1897, Page 2

: 4 The Revald-Revie .| THE NEWS by E. Kiley. BRAND RAPIDS - | MINNESOTA, Woman’s sphere nowadays seems to be the big round earth. When a woman marries a man to re- form him she has a lifetime job of 24 hours a day. Just to show that he had not changed during his absence from America, Gov. Pingree talked one solid column into the ear of a receptive reporter. The experiment of female deputy sheriffs in Colorado works curiously. One deputy went into a high mountain after outlaws, and captured their chief; but she couldn’t bring him in and therefore finally married him. A writer in the London Mail thinks there is going to be war between Eng- land and the United States and that as a result the English had better rectify the Canadian frontier by annexing Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, and a part of New York; and after that Alaska and the Sandwich Islands. There are some kinds of impudence that cannot be done justice to in any language. The only thing to do with this writer is to catch him and box his ears, The success of the strike against col- ored labor in an Atlanta, Ga., mill this week may precipitate an unwelcome controversy in the southern field of labor. The white girls employed in the mill refused to work by the side of col- ored girls and struck. The managers of the mill held out for a few days, but as a general strike was threatened they gave in and the colored women were discharged. The matter is attracting wide attention in the south and may result in other labor disturbances, At a recent base ball game in Pitts- burg an onlooker threw a beer bottle at the umpire, who hurled it back from ithe grand stand, severely injuring an innocent spectator. The list for the summer includes many similar dis- graceful scenes, several of them occur- ring on Sunday. The president of the National Base Ball League is urging reform, declaring that the national game is in danger of sinking to the lev- el of the prize fight and the cockpit. In this work of reform every player and spectator can assist. A slander once uttered can never be fully atoned for. Yet the tongue of slander is never at rest. The world is becoming polluted with the disease that it is spreading. Even our alieged great newspapers are affected. This is painfully true in our large cities, where papers are run by big corpora- tions. It is certain ruin for any re- spectable citizen to oppose any of the schemes of this class of journals. What every state in this union needs is a law prohibiting corporations from owning or holding stock in'’any com- pany engaged in the publication of any regular newspaper, magazine or other gmong the peo- - It would be hard to formulate a more baleful aphorism than that imputed— incorrectly,it is to be hoped—to a Unit- ed States senator. ‘No man in public office,” he is reported to have said, “owes the public anything.” On the contrary, every man in public office owes the public everything. No mat- ter how great his wealth or his import- ance before taking office, he is under imperative obligation to the public, first, to get rid of his partisanship if he have any; secondly,to divest himself of considerations of self-interest and keep in view only the interests of the public; and finally, to give to the public faith- ful and laborious service, .or, in case of inability, to yield his place instantly to some one élse, who can and will ful- fil all of these requirements. Mr. Dun, ex-minister of the United States to Japan, was interviewed lately in regard to the relations between the two countries apropos of the proposed annexation of Hawaii. He said that he had never regarded a serious difficulty between the two countries as likely, for the reason that the commercial in- terests of the two countries in the Pa- cific are identical. It is of interest to notice in this connection that there has been a great increase in the exports of the United States to Japan in recent years. Statistics recently given out by the treasury department and referred to in detail elsewhere show that the exports to the Mikado’s empire increas- €d from $3,288,282 in 1892 to $13,233.970 for the last fiscal year. The latter fig- ures represent a gain of about $5,500,000 over those for the fiscal year 1896. It should not escape attention that the imports from Japan to the United States exceed our exports to that coun- try. Japanese imports last year were valued at $24,009,756. This was a de- crease as compared with the fiscal year preceding, but a very considerable in- crease as compared with a decade ago. The trade between the two countries is clearly growing on both sides. Among the mineral productions of the earth which are chiefly valuable because of the part they play in the manufacture of metals for use in the arts is manganese, which is employed Jn making a steel alloy. There are mines of manganese around the Black Sea, and some in South America, but according to recent consular reports, a good supply of this indispensable ma- terial lies nearer our doors, in the southern part of Cuba. The insurrec- tion in that island has, for the present, prevented the development of the suines. re a ea aot a i SS RESUME DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, A Comprehensive Review of ‘the Important Happenings of the Past Week Culled From the Tel- egraph Reports—The Notable Events at Home and Abroad That Have Attracted Attention, & Washington Talk. A deficit of nearly eleven and a ‘half millions occurred in ithe postal depart- ment last year. Admiral Worden, who commanded the Monitor in its fight with the Mer- zimac, died in Washington. The legation of Guatemala at Wash- ington has received the following of- ficial bulletin: “Revolution subdued; order restored all over the country.” James E. Taylor of Pennsylvania was appointed supervising architect of the treasury. Mr. ‘Taylor has here- tofore been the chief draughtsman in the architect's office. Charges of inefficiency have been filed at Washington against Postimas- ter Homer Reed, Assistant Postmaster eidlitz and Thomas Walker, tendent of mails, of Kansas City. ‘ ‘ J People Talked About. George M. Pullman died suddenly in Chicago. Miss Cisneros was given an ovation in New York. Gen. John A. MeClernand is serious- ly ill at Springfield, NL Bessie O’Brien,. the new Patti, scored a tremendous suceess at Chicago. Sir Charles Mordaunt, Bart., of Wal- ton, Warwickshire, Eng., is dead. Very Rev. Charles John Vaughan, M. A., D. D., dean of Liandaf, is dead. David Folsom, president of the Herd- Folsom Arms company, died in New York, aged fifty-six years. Sam Jones Friday celebrated his fiftieth birthday with a notable gather- ing at his home at Atlanta, Ga. J. F. Hartley, ex-assistant secretary of the United States treasury, is dead at Saco, Me., aged eighty-eight years. Gen, Frederick Puga, former secre- tary of state of Venezuela and late corsnl general for that country at Philadelphia, died at his home in New York, aged fifty-six years. rank Haveland, a newspaper man known throughout the country and formerly a member of the staff of the New York Mail and Express, died at Denver of consumption. He was sixty years old. John Andrews, a member of the sophomore class of the Mount Pleas- ant, lowa, high school, was stabbed in a row at the freshmen’s class party. being cut near the jugular vein. He barely escaped fatal injury. Jacob Bunn, Sr., president of the Ill- inois Watch company, Springfield, 111., was found dead in his private office at theefactory. His death was caused by acute gastritis and old age, he being in his eighty-fourth year. A dispatch from Mentor, Ohio, says Zeb Rudolph, the father of Mrs. James A. Garfield, the widow of the late president, is dead at Lawnfield, the Garfield home, of old age. ‘The de- ceased was ninety-four years of age and had been in feeble health for some time, : why a Casualties. ‘4 Windsor, N. S., was completely de- stroyed by fire, the loss being $3,000,- 000, Sections of New York and Pennsy!- vania were swept by forest fires last week. A Spanish coasting steamer was wrecked o the Cuban coast and nearly all on board; some 200 people, were lost. On the Ashland, Wis., Fred Green, captain of whaleback 129, was killed by being hit on the head by a piece of ore. ‘The three-year-old child of Rev. Mr. Norris, of Fratherville, Mo., was eat- ing a cracker, when part of it lodged in his throat, and the child died later from being choked to death. Edward Langtry, husband of Lily Langtry, is dead in the asylum for the insane at Chester, Eng. It is suposed that he was suffering from concussio! of the brain, due to falling down the gangway of a steamer, Raymond Allen, aged twelve, of Springfield, Mo., found a stick of dynamite in a stone quarry and car- ried it in his pocket to school. It ex- ploded, injuring the boy so that he will die and causing a stampede in which several other children were hurt. Mrs. Thomas Adell of North Station, Moy in driving home from Clinton, Mo., had her dress_take fire from sparks eut*of* her pipe. She jumped out of her Buggy and rolled in the grass to extinguish the fire, but her clothes all burned off. Sie drove to a neighbor's, got some clothes, drove home, and died in #wo hours. Northwestern ore dock at Crimes and Criminals. Sylvester L. Metz of Argyle, Lowa, committed suicide by shooting. A central criminal identification bu- reau is to be established in Chicago. At Spokane, Wash., Judge Brant sentenced John Gifford to life for rape. Tom Parker, colored, was lynched as a result of the pienic riot near Ken- dall, Ark. Clarence Coen, who killed his father- in-law at Eldon on Aug. 8, has been sentenced to thirty months in the pen- itentiary. The third trial, at Maryville, Mo., of the case of Hez Rasco, charged with having murdered Mrs. Baumie, has be- gun. The publie prosecutor of Mexico has demanded the sentence of death of ten people concerned in the murder of Arroyo. W..E. Bessey, a prominent Toronto physician, was arrested, charged with causing the death of Mrs. Thomas, a Gen. Fitzhugh Lee; consul general to ‘Cuba, was robbed of $190 in cash and negotiable notes whiile -getting on a street car in Richmond, Va. Theodore Hanson, a middle-aged Scandinavian farmer of Whitehall, Wis., hanged himself. [amily trouble is the supposed cause. An eighteen-year-old ‘daughter of Capt. Hoxie of Corning, Iowa, gaye birth to an illegitimate child. Later the child was killed. investigation is being made. Gov. Drake of Iowa ‘has offered a reward of $200 for the arrest of John Overmiller, who is alleged to have murdered John Leagle in ‘Dickinson county on Oct. 8. Thomas Y, Reynolds, aged fifty, for many years court reporter for one of the local papers at St. Louis, ‘shot and, killed Joseph Kirby, aged twenty-nine, a clerk in a railway office :and a tal- ented singer. ° . In accordance with the verdict ren- dered by the jury in the criminal libel case brought at Montreal by J. I. Tarte, minister of public works, Judge Wurtelle sentenced W. A. Grenier, pubhsher of the Libre Parole, to’ six months in prisdn. W. E. Bessey, a prominent phy- sician of Toronto, Ont., was arrested, charged with causing the death of Mrs. Thomas, a widow, aged thirty-four years, by dbortion. The arrest has «caused a great sensation. Foreign Notes. The king of Siam and his suite have arrived at Madrid. Mer. Merry del Val, the pope’s envoy, it is said, approves the Manitoba school settlement. ‘The dominion cabinet has decided te appoint the 25th of November a day of general thanksgiving throughout the dominion. Dispatches from Cairo, Egypt, say the khédive is in a precarious financial position, as the result of a long course of priyate extravagance. Sir Hamilton Lang’ has been ap- pointed governor of the Imperial Otto- man bank at Constantinople in succes- sion to Sir Edgar Vincent, resigned. It is announced that the combine be- tween the Russian firms engaged in the naptha industry, which has ex- pired, will net be renewed. Mrs. Lily Langtry, owing to the death of Edward Langtry, who died recently while confined in the asylum for the insane at Chester, England, has withdrawn, for the present, all her horses from the turf. Lord Rosebery, the former premier find leader of the Liberal party of Great Britain, in company with Count Herbert Bismarck, is visiting the former chancellor, Prince Bismarck, at Friedrichsruhe. The Peruvian senate has, begun the debate on the measure providing for a gold standard which was recently ap- proved by the chamber of deputies. It is predicted that the measure will pass and become a law. Minister Buchanan, of Argentine, in a report to the state department upon the wool industry of that country, says that he is convinced from careful ob- servation that a probable maximum of production in that country has been reached, The Amalgamated Society of Engi- neers have prepared a manifesto which it to be sent to the American newspa- pers and labor organizations appeal- ing for money in order to enable the society to keep the striking engineers from giving in to their employers. Count Herbert Bismarck, eldest son of the former chancellor, has been nominated as the agrarian candidate for the reichstag in the Hanoverian district heretofare represented by Herr Banningsen. Herr Sattler, National Liberal, will be Count Herbert’s op- ponent. “a wer’ i? General. Circle City, Alaska, has been prac- tically abandoned, The new comet is in Cepheus, 000,000 miles away. The potato crop is 174,000,000 bush- els, against 245,000,600 in 1896. The Methodist Women’s Home Mis- sionary society spent $127,969 last year. A tunnel from Brooklyn to Jersey City, under Manhattan island, is pro- posed. Emma Goldman was refused permis- sion to address an open air meeting at St. Louis. Authority has been granted for the organization of the Alma National Bank of Alma, Kan., with a capital of Consul Monaghan, at Chemnitz, Ger- many, in a report to the state depart- ment urges Americans to make every effort to secure a good exhibit at the Paris exposition in 1900. The will of Former Senator John R, Mcvherson has been filed in Jersey City. The estate amounts to several million dollars, ‘and is all left to the widow. The Ohio Society of the Sons of Revolution has, ratified the recent ac- tion looking to the consolidation of the Sons of the Revolution and the Sons of the American Revolution. Atorney Henry S. Boutell was nom- inated by the Republicans of the Sixth Illinois congressional distrigt to succeed the late Representative Ed- ward D. Cooke. E. Ruggles Brice, diréctor of convict prisons of Great Britain, arrived in New York. He comes with the ebject of visiting some of the most famous and most progressive American pris- ons, Col. Thomas F. Barr, assistant judge advocate general, has been transferred from the department of the East to the department of Missouri, exchang- ing places with Lieut. Col. John W. Clous. | : Miss Emma Rue of Hartland has had a neighbor, Miss Helen Sibelrud, arrested, the charge being slander. ‘Erland Johustone of Minneapolis has sued the St. Louis, Keokuk & North- western Railroad company at Burling- ton, Iowa, for $15,000 for injuries al- leged to have been sustained in a col- lision near Hannibal, Aug. 16. The Swedish Lutheran ministers of the Chicago district held their regular convention at New Richmond and 73,- widow, aged thirty-four years, by abortion, The arrest caused a great sesation. Huntingdon, Wis. A large delegation was present and a profitable time was had. r] _ NORTH DAKOTA IS DEFENDANT, Alienation of Her Husband's Affec- tious {* the Charge Brought by Mrs. Urba Parker Dixon Against the Wife of Judge Bartholomew of the Supreme Court of North Dakota—Piaintiff! Claims to [ave Been Maligned. Bismarck, N. D., Oct.23.—One of the most sensational lawsuits in the his- tory of Western North Dakota has been commenced in the district court here by Mrs. Urba Parker Dixon against Mrs. J. M. Bartholomew, wife of Judge Bartholomew, of the supreme court. The cause alleged by Mrs. Park- er for the commencement of the ac- tion is that her husband’s affections were alienated by Mrs. Bartholomew, and she demands damages in the sum of $5,000. Both parties are well known throughout the state. Mrs. Dixon was ‘ Mrs. Dixon. a stenographer at the capitol during the last legislature, and is now one of the faculty of a business college at Moorhead, Minn. She is a daughter of the late John Parker, who was state’s attorney of Emmons county. Mrs. Bartholomew and Mrs. Dixon were very friendly up to within a short time prior to the commencement of the ac- tion. After reciting the fact that S. E. Dixon is her husband, the plaintiff al- leges in the complaint as follows: That on or about the 1! day, of June, 1897, while the said S. BE. was living and cohabiting with ana plaintiff, and while the plain id S. BE. Dixon were living ha intending to ff, and prive the pl if and assistance, ma v enticed a and influenced him to i! and ill use the plaintiff, and adviset.the s E. Dixon to commence an action for ree, and “ Mrs. Bartholomew. planned with and advised the said S. E. Dixon to take steps to have the plaintiff adjudged insane in order that defendant could cause a separation between the plaintiff and her hus- band, and at or about the times hereinbefore mentioned the said defendant maliciously and without ¢ause maligned the plaintiff to the said 8. FE. Dixon by charging that the plaintiff committed adultery with divers persons whoge names at the present time are unknown to plaintiff. That by reason of the promises the plaintiff has been and still is wrongfully de- prived by the defendant of the comfort, so- ciety and the aid and support of her’ said husband and has suffered great distress of body and mind in consequence thereof to the damage of $5,000. W. F. Cochrane appears as attorney for the plaintiff and Newton & Patter- son for the defendant.. To the com- plaint above referred to the defendant demurred, on the ground that the com- plaint does not state sufficient cause of action, and the attorneys have served notice of intention to argue the de- murrer on Monday, but as the district judge has a term of court set for Em- mons county for that date, the de- murrers will not be argued, perhaps, until the latter part of the week. Shocking Scene at Spokane. Spokane, Wash., Oct. 23.—When Mrs. A. J. Lynch entered the residence of Cc. W. Kessler a shocking scene was presented. Mrs. Kessler was dead from a ghastly wound in the throat and near by lay her four-year-old fn with a bullet throngh his head. The husband and father is in the city prison half-insane and under suspicion of haying killed his wife and child. He protests his innocence, and claims that his wife killed their child and com- mitted suicide. Physicians think the child may recover. Buying Wheat at Alexandria. Alexandr,ia Minn., Oct. 23. — The Business Men’s association has se- cured the services of a wheat buyer and will at once put up a warehouse near the tracks for their use. A sub- scription of $600 has been raised for the purpose and Alexandria price for wheat will now be Minneapolis price, less freight.—The county fair is being held. The exhibits are even better than last year. The track is not in good condition for racing, but other- wise the fair is up to the standard. Mormon Preachers in Iowa. Eldora, Iowa, Oct. 23. — Mormons have begun a crusade in Central and Northern Iowa, and have sent twelve elders into the state lately, located as follows: Two each in Clay, O'Brien. Woodbury and Pottawattamie, Cerro Gordo, Wright, Franklin and Marshall counties. They will all remain six months and are sent out by the Mor- mon church of Utah. They preach wherever given a respectful hearing, and do much exhorting. ‘They cis- tribute a great deal of literature, SENSATIONAL SUIT WIFE OF JUDGE BARTIOLOMEW OF INCREASE IN THE ARMY. More Artillery and Infantry Wanted by Gen. Miles. Washington, Oct. 23. — Gen. Miles, commanding general of the army, has made his annual report to the secre- tary of war. He commends the ef- ficiency of the army and speaks of the progress that has been made on botk the Atlantic and Pacifie coasts in the matter of fortifications. He asks that congress authorize two more regiments of artillery to garrison the new fortifi- cations, and also five additional regi- ments of infantry. He devotes con- siderable attention to Alaska, and says that the waters of Alaska should be thoroughly examined by the naval forces and that there should be at least three military’ posts established in the territory to support the civil au- thorities. He refers to the improved condition of the Indians and recom- mends that the policy of employing army officers’as Indian agents be con- tinued. He makes recommendations in detail for the protection of coast points, and says that the maximum peace footing of the army should be one enlisted man to every 1,000 popula- tion, and the minimum one to every 2,000, REINDEER RELIEF. It Will He Sent Up the Yukon to Aid the Hungry. Washington,- Oct. 23.—Secretary Al- ger has sent to Lieut. Col. Randall,com- mander of the United States troops at St. Michaels, Alaska, an order direct- ing him to make use of the reindeer in Alaska for the transportation of supplies and the relief of sufferers who may be endeay- oring to make their way down the Yu- kon. Col. Randall is also directed to employ the natives in their work if he thinks advisable. Secretary Alger has had under earnest consideration for a long time the relief of the dis tressed miners in the Kiondike coun- t and after consideratioon of the various schemes decided on reindeers as the best means of forwarding sup- plies. The last reports from Capt. Ray, the army inspecting officer whe Was sent into that country by the de- partment, indicated that much suffer- ing is likely owing to lack of food. and this will be added to by the failure, since the report, of boats to get up the river. LIL WON'T ABDICATE. Ex-Queen of Haw Statemen Washington, Oct. 2 n reference te reports to the effect that Former Queen Liliuokalani had formally abdi- cated in favor of her niece, Princess Kaidlani, the ex-queen in persen cave to a representative of the Asseciated Press the following statement: There is no truth in any repert that she has abdicated. Ne official action has been taken during the meeting of Kaiulani with her. The questien of politics did not pass their lips. Kaite- lani came from New York te see her aunt before going to San Francisee, for which place she is new en reufe, where she will remain a week. Such reports are spread by her enemies with a view to injuring her. The foregoing was dictated by the ex-queen, whe re- quested, however, that it be used im the third person. Gives Out a Mcretary Commission Adjoeres, Washington, Oct. 23.—The monetary commission has adjourned till New. = It is understeoed that a prac ment has been reached as to the eral outlines of a plan for a referm im the currency, and that seen after they re emble they will prepare fer the public a statement of their conclusions. yhat will be the nature of this state- ment has not been made public. Mr. | Jules Guthridge, for many years a Washington newspaper cerrespondent, has been appointed general seeretary of the tommissien. Mr. Guthridge was in charge of the press bereaw at national headquarters im New York i the presidential campaign last Ordered to Nashville. Washington, Oct. 25.—The seeretary of war has ordered the Fifth infantry new at Chickamagua, to Nashville em the understanding that the expesitien shall defray the expense of the move ment. The troops will remain at the exposition until Nev. 1, when they are to return to their statfen at Fort Me- Pherson. Indian Scheel Bids. Ashland, Wis., Oct. 23.—-Owen & Hilt of Minneapolis will build the Indian school building at Vermillien Lake, Minn. The contract price will be S35- 990. This is the recommendation of Capt. Scott, ef the La Pointe Indian agency. Berlin, Oct. 23.— Prince Bismarek’s throat; it is announced, has been af- fected by the recent bad weather and he is unable to take bis usual eut-et- door exercise. Knecke Out by MePatined. New Orleans, Oct. 23.—Kid Me-Part- land knocked out Pref. Ed Dacey im half a round before the Eulane Ath- letie club with. a left-handed solar plexis blew. Grain Blockade Continues. Cleveland. Oct. 23. — The big grain blockade at Fairpert harber still con- tinues and vesselmen are greatly alarmed at the detention of their beats. British Reinforcements London, Oct. 23. — Large drafts ef soldiers have been ordered te be got ready to reinforce the eight British cavalry regiments new in India. Earthquakes in Virginia. Richmond, Va., Oct. 23. — Several points in Southwest Virginia report having experienced an. earthquake shock. No damage is reperted. Damaging Floods tm Italy. Rome, Oet. 23. — Unusually heavy rains and floods have done serious damage in the districts about Ancena, on the Adriatic; Recanati in Macerata, on the Murone, and. at Rimini, All these towns are partially submerged. Poison Ends Fis Life. St. Paul, Oct. 23.—Joseph Johansen, fifty-eight years old. committed suicide by taking an overdose of arsenic. It is stated that Johanson had been . . drinking recently and that he had pre- ' viously attempted suicide. ‘ BIG DAY'S RECORD FOR YELLOW . JACK AT NEW ORLEANS. PHN TSS Yemurkable Fluctuating Nature of the Fever Situstion — Two ©F” Thice Days’ Records Will Give” Cause for’ Encoursgement and: Then the Disease Will Take ® Jump and Break All Records— The Day's Report Showed Fifty” New Cases and Five Deaths. New Orleans, Oct. 23. — The fever” situation here is as fickle as a weather vane. For two or three days the new cases and deaths will run to alarming figures. On following days both cases and deaths will drop and the impres sion be given that high water | has been reaciied and that the disease is on the wane. Then there will be another jump. The situation ‘Thurs- day was extremely encouraging. Last night at 7 o'clock the cases had nearly reached fifty fewer than fi was that of a Rey. Dr. Purser, of Baptist church. Dr. Purser is from Mississippi and was 2 gallant soldier during the war. Three cases devel oped in the asylum for destitute or- phan boys. and it seems now as if every institution of this character > the city will be infected to some ex- tert before the disease is stamped out. Eight or more have already reported eases. Several cases appear in heuses that were previously infected. There have been rumers of frost om the eat lying country. Capt. Kirkham, of the Weather bureau, says, hewever, that the temperatere im Leuisiona bas been too high fer frest. and that mene may be expected until Nevember. This was the record of new cases and deaths: New cases, 3; deaths, 5. — Repert of the State Beard. Jacksen. Miss. Get. Si-—The state beard of health has issued the fellew- ing statement: The beard has been ad- vised of the existence ef a case of su picious fever at Memphis, and im on- Sequence has promulgated am ender quarantining against that ci Rew case is reperted from: under treatment. dfteen Bay Louis bas ene new case. PRINCETON CELEBRATES Addresses Were Delivered be Ex Presitest Cleveled amd tert Ameedes a Princeten, N. J. @et. Si—The ime anaual exercises in commemeration of the day wheu a «harter was cramted te the College ef New Jersey were helt im Alexander halk Twe thousand people were present em the eceasiem, which was made one uf signal imper- tanee by the address af Grewer Clewe- land and Lert Aberdeen. guverner general ef Canada. One hundred and fifty-edd years ace the province of New Jersey granted the callege. whic afterwani assumed its aame. a charter authertaing the bexinaing ef Re \mst> tution ef kearning which became Princeton university last Geteber amd the exercises w purpose uf Jersey ami its eve the cullege of New lution ty Primeeten universiiy Pres dent Patten, at tee of bis acd dress, conferred a Loeriees vivest " ry of the « York Beet wivedt woretianss week bas wey aere by Thin Tepert jecared act a be~ tee ine ar n the Flora Kees Wedtesdag the ¢ rived sud Was there met by the tag Daunte less, whieh left Savaunak .verad days age. Dr. Juan Castille & sakd te be © eharge of the expeditier ami went tw Cuba oa the Dauntiessa, which started from the Kevs last Tuemiay aight. © beart the ~eoner Was saffleeni aris and ammunitieg fer Sve trips uf tae Danntiess. and Di Castille will «nad by until the last eepeditien & lmasded, when. according te the repert, be wok land in tuba and remain Uiere until the war is ower. = ABV ING — —s & Tews «6 2208 Bieeenecedeeden wiped Gus m= Cube, New York, Get [h-—-& dispatch t cuncentrades were the caly imhabi- tants of the place, Now enly tive survivern. The om hunger and fever, ly Havana « baie i ; i f iil | i fr ff | i i i rite i AE | | ity Hi i caf ti f | | i of ~