Newspaper Page Text
SYl .VANIA I
VOL. XVIII.
EMEHIS.
NO DIFFICULT Y IN EMBARKING
SOLDIERS FOR MILES.
;
J
MANY HAVE LllFT NEWPORT NEWS.
^/fcnoral Mile*, However, May Not Await
/ Tlielr joining Roforn Making
a
Funding at Porto Rico.
i A Washington special says: The
■war depoi'tmci; dAateh FiuTs busied Monday
hurrying the of tho remain
tier of the expedition against
Porto Rico, progress lias been
made thAytiny/i
will be on Port) Rican soil within a
week at the lntes General Miles is
.
not expected to «4>fer his landing until
that, time, but presumably will pick out
a Suitable place for encamping his
troops and estal lisb himself ashore
wwaiting the arrji al of the other de
tachments.
"War department officials expect that
The first news received from General
Miles will come through the press dis
patches, as the general has not
with him, so far known, any dis
patch boats. It M ill be several days
before direct conWniimcatiou can bo
time established reliance with LiV, and iu tho mean
must he bad on the dis
patch boats runn| ng across to St.
Thomas, distant R )C nt four hours’
Tun.
Thewoik of embarkation at New
port News is beiii, eondis- ted with
much less difficult an( j delay than
was expected. Cifl, ,, e l Hooker, in
charge of the transportation division
cf the war department, who returned
iloinlay from that i)aeo, has reported
to Secretary Alger iimt jt, is eminently
suited to the shipni| a t of the troops.
Consequently th* secretary ordered all
of General Grant’.*, brigade, 3,000
News. men, from Cl)ickani\ U g a to Newport
It. is not expected that nil of
the transports required for their ac
* ommodaliou will hi?ve arrived there
by the time the bo),H ers get in, but
they will encamp on. suitable ground
there, and it is believed will be bene
fited by the change film Chickamanga.
Will !><• (ft liaon.
declaiming The^signal service has succeeded in
tiago the from tho battlefield of San
tubes wln|h applied the
military balloon with pure liydioge.il
kau gas t and i -i — f Lcyv_witj^^J ^. "B Lj ■firamp.a |,ill.oou_ -'jadL
ave neon t q r al on tho
steamer Adriii. Thff ihoK will bo re
charged immediately and tho whole
apparatus wijU be dispatched at once
to Porto Bi to assist General Miles
in his cam’ sign there.
t he Raiioon is said Jo have proved
nf great value iu thy Santiago cam
paigii, and from tho character of tho
country in Porto Bico, where military
operations must-be conducted, it is be
lieved that it is also pan he used to
advantage there.
Tlianks Forwarded to Dewey.
Secretary Long forwarded to Admi
ral Dewey the joint resolution of eon
gross extending the tliajnks of congress
for the victory achieved at Cavite. The
resolution and was beautifully engrossed
prefaced by a formal attestation
of its authenticity by Secretary of
Btate Day, the whole [being inclosed
leather iu highly gilt and It ornamented is to Russian
covers. he remarked
that Secretary Long in his letter of
transmittal makes reference to a letter
from the secretary of state compli
menting Admiral Dewey upon his di
rection of affairs since the great naval
victory, a formal evidence that tho
state department is thoroughly well
satisfied with the diplomatic qualities
ho has exhibited. -I
ERROR IN ORDERS.
Soufliern Soldiers Will Go to Porto Kico
an<l Not to Santiago.
A AVoshington special says: The war
department found it had made a big
\mistake iments in ordering the southern reg
to Santiago. It was explained
thnt the order was a mistake of a
c L)**yk in the office, baseril on a misin
terpu his, T; tation of an shojifid order of General
Mi and that it have read
Por frR »o° instead oi
the Second Georgia, the Fir t Florida
and the Fifth Maryland, ere to have
a hand in the Porto Rico campaign
after all.
BIG HOTEL FAILS.
The Gihson House at l ini’lnnati Files
Deed of Assigrment.
cinnati The Gibson has filed House deetlof cimpany at Cin
a assignment
to J. Hartwell Cabell, Ittoruey. The
assets are named -at ®lu0,000 and the
liabilities at $60,000.
The assignment was followed by the
individual assignment of Horace Dun
bar, president of the |lis company and
manager of the hotel. assets and
liabilities are placed at $2,500. No
cause is mentioned for the failure and
no preferences are given,
The Gibson is among the oldest
and largest of the leading houses of
that city.
FIRST BOND SllTPMENT.
All Told, Thirty Thousand Subscribers
W1J1 Get Allotments,
A treasury statement shows there
are about 30,000 persoks to whom
bonds under the govev.it® cut’s popular
loan will be allotted. < All persons
offering to take $4,500 oj* less will re
ceive them. The first Shipments of
the new bonds were made from Wash
ington Monday.
Ill I
FOB THE SUCCESSFUL CAMPA|| J
AGAINST SANTIAGO.
M
MANY DEEDS OF VALOR
Memory of Brave Heroes Who Fell
Battle Will Be Ever
Cherished.
Major General Shafter has issued
tho following general order:
‘‘Headquauters United States i
Troops in Cuba, Santiago do Cuba,
July 24.—General Order No.J’J^The
wnwrful accomplishment bf the cam
paign against Santiago, surrender resulting in
itB downfall and tho of the
Spanish forces and tho' capture of
large amounts of military stores, to
gether with the destruction of the e li
tiro Spanish fleet in the harbor, which,
upon tho investment of tho city was
forced to leave, is one of which this
army can well be proud. This has
been accomplished through the heroic
deeds of the army, and to its officers
and men the major general command
ing offers his sincere thanks for their
endurance of hardships heretofore un
known in the American army. The
work you have accomplished may well
appeal to the pride of your countrymen
and has been rivaled upon few occa
sions in the world’s history. Landing
upon au unknown coast, you faced
dangers in disembarking and overcame
obstacles that, even in looking back,
seem insurmountable.
“Seizing, with the assistance of the
navy, the towns of Baiquiri and Sibo
ney, you pushed boldly forth, gallant
ly driving back the enemy’s outposts
in the engagement of La Quasina, and
completed the concentration of the
enemy near Sevilla, within sight of
the Spanish stronghold at Santiago de
Cuba. The outlook from Sevilla was
one that might well have appalled the
stoutest heart. Behind you ran a
narrow road,made well nigh impassi
ble by rains, while to the front you
looked out upon high foot hills cover
ed with a dense tropical growth which
could only be traversed by bridle
paths terminating within range of the
enemy’s guns.
“Nothing deterred, you responded
eagerly to the order to close upon the
foe, and attacking at Cagey and San
Juan, drove him from work to ,vqvk
u Und uti! i.tltul'gect he took iiiivt*m*nn|j^^^® rqf uge _ withh^jia
atelv surrounding the
“Despite tlio tierce glare ofa's^.'!*
ern sun and rains that fell in torrents.
you valiantly withstood liis att* *npt
to drive you from the position your
valor had won. Holding in your vice
like grip the army opposed to yon,
after 17 days of battle and siege, you
were rewarded by the surrender of
nearly 24,000 prisoners, 12,000 being
those in our immediate front, the
others scattered ill tho various towns
of eastern Cuba, freeing completely
the eastern part of the island from
Spanish troops.
“This wan not done without great
saeiifices. The death of 230 gallant
soldiers and the wounding of 1,284
others show lmt too plainly the fierce
contest in which you were engaged.
The few reported missing are undoubt
edly among the dead, as no prisoners
were lost.
“For those who have fallen in bat
tle with yon, the commanding general
sorrows, and with you, will ever
cherish their memory. Their devo
tion to duty sets a high example of
courage and patriotism to our fellow
countrymen. All who have partici
pated in the campaign, battle and
siege ot Santiago de Cuba, will recall
with pride the grand deeds accom
plished and will hold one another
dear for having shared the sufferings,
hardships well and triumphs together. All
may feel proud to inscribe on
their banners the name of Santiago de
Cuba.
“By command of Major General
Shafter.
“E. J. McClernard,
“Assistant Adjutant General.”
MORE SPANIARDS GIYE UP.
—ggg .»■ mil*”' Fri Fro: w
i ll Oil TilII 1 Hauers
taiiuuio Under Shnfter’g Cl
According to dispatches from San
tiago everything is peaceful there.
The 7, 000 Spanish soldiers at Guan
tanamo laid down their arms Monday.
The 3,350 from Palma Sorriano, San
Luis and Longo surrendered Sunday
to Lieutenant Miley and pack trains
with provisions were sent them.
The only others included in the capit
ulation are 2,000 troops at Baracoa and
1,000 at Sagua. They have not yet
been turned in, but they are now in
General Garcia’s vicinity. He is at
Jiguauey and reached there without
encountering any Spaniards.
General Shatter authorizes an ab
solute contradiction of the report that
Garcia encountered a force of Span
iards who were returning to Santiago
to surrender and was defeated by
them.
WITH YELLOW FLAG RAISED
The Tranftport Hudson Arrives In Hamp
ton Roads From Santiago.
The transport Hudson from Santi
ago arrived in-Hampton Roads at noon
Monday. From her mast floated a
yellow flag, indicating sickness aboard.
Dr. Pettus, tliq national quartermaster
officer, boarded the vessel as soon as
she cast anchor. He remained on the
vessel for some time, and when he
came ashore announced that he did
not feel justified to allow them to land.
, 1 SSS J*
m H
1 3
8 YLVANIA. GA., FRIDAY .JULY 29 . 189 –
WATSON WILL NOT BOMRVRD
SPANISH SEACOAST CITIES.
|8 m CURRE1(T ml .
-
Not Yet to «e TaUcn-War, How
ever, Will Bo Pushed in Other
Directions.
A Washington special says: rfsignl
ant statement was made to tho Asso
Press Friday by a gentleman in
to speak with knowledge and
as to the pbus of the udmin
iftration in reference to future war
: orations. In substance, the state
ment was as follows:
‘'Commodore Watson, in proceeding
h the Spanish peninsular as soon as
tl,e Porto Rican expedition is got Mil
d|r way, is not to bombard the cities
ok the SpaiB-h coast. No such idea
of bombardment of tho cost is enter
tained. While there may be otlur in
cihoital purposes, the main mission
o’ Watson is to take care of Admiral
Cuniara’s fleet.
The movement of this fleet and the
tke fears and apprehensions caused by
reports concerning it are to be stopped
for all time. The ships under Camara
will be located by Watson and finally
nlet a: d engaged. Tho talk occasion
ally indulged in as to the Canary
i-mnds is utterly without foundation.
'Ibis government has no plan to tako
t-'iese islands and does not want them.
Porto “Despite popular expectation that
Rico operations will be followed
itnmediately by action against Ha
vana, it can be said that Havana will
’lot lie attacked while yellow fever
conditions exist. This is certain.
No Advance On Havana Yet.
“It would ho the height of national
f lly to engage our troops iu and about
t ,mt fi ver pest hole. Consequently it
aid '[ill in be the left until tlio Shutter climate will lends hold it
autumn.
■ch own in the eastern strip now sur
([ver rLndored, may gradually push his way
some districts, and if there
honl he any particular need of im
i icdia o aggressive action at any
) oint, will move against it, but Ha
ana rill he left until yellow fever
lungers are past.
ty, “Meantime, in the next two months
wiR be enough to keep this gov
' .M-Will hereto
.^t, bnny. ebp
y/-/«r't.ha most serious problem vet,
J">viding ft for the government and tho
hire of the lands involved in this
ish u| ir. flag The and hauling the hoisting down of of that the Span- of the
T far ^ itod it indicates States means more than on its
e to tlio popular mind.
I
POINTS DESIGNATED
w re the- Mmlricl Government DesireR
SDimlnh PrlRonerH Lando<l.
he Madrid government has officially
ri poized the proposed return by the
Ui ited States of the Santiago prisoners
to pain. This recognition enmo to
AYi liington in tlio form of a letter to
Gehernl Sliafter from General Toral,
coipmander of the Spanish troops at
S, iap . The fact of the receipt of
the , letter was communicated to tho
wpM :/| department in the following dis
p i from General Sliafter:
‘ J antiago, Cuba, July 22.—II. C.
Cori ,11 in, Adjutant General, AVushing
ton am just in receipt of a letter
froi I General Toral, who pays the
Spa4 h secretary of war desires the
troop lauded at Vigo Coruna, on tho
Atlai ic, and at Santander in the hay
of Bi: cay. “Shafter,
“Major General Commanding.”
DE NOUNCE REPORTS.
Floiklu Health Board Deny Existence of
Yellow Fever.
AA r . B. Henderson, president of the
Florida state board of health, shown
published statements to the effect that
yellow yellow fever prevailed at Tampa,
Raid t.iat if parties making the state
ment ere within the borders of the
state lie would see that the full penalty
of the ;iiw was meted out to them. He
says experts tlp» he is still prepared to prove
by that there is no yellow fever
in • B ■Tile . lias and Hveve bas been
the best fever experts
li watt^Bas |Bstate been on kept. his staff They and deny a close that
tliere^ls been a single case, and say
that tharmy physicians who reported
it knew ithing about fever.
RERUN STEAMER STOPPED.
Vessel 1* its in at Ht. Thomas After Heins*
Held ljj> |iy American Boat.
The (termart steamer Croatia which
arnved slnl at St. Thomas Sunday reports
thaV was fired upon three times
Satuvdai night about eight miles from
San Juan de Porto Rico by a ship said
to form, part of American invading
squadvoi. hoarded by offi
' Tho Croatia was an
cer undtps toad to be from the Unite l
States ((miser New York. She was
allowed The Croatia jo proceed had to St. intention Thomas; of
no en
tering Sin Juan.
1
STILL GET RATIONS.
Report tfjja.t Cubnns Were Refused Pro*
visions is Denied tty Alger.
A Waniington dispatch says: Secre
tary Alger stated Friday that there
was no foundation for reports that the
Cubans IiaG been cut off from rations.
The secrutmy had a talk during the
afternoon \yith Senor Qneseda, secre
tary of tlie Cuban legation at the capi
tal, which was very satisfactory to all
concerned.
TELEPf ONE.
SOUTH CAROLINA METROPOLIS IS
SELECTED DY VETERANS.
OLD HEROES PARADE IN RAIN.
<Jri*nt Demonstrate., as They Marched
..............-
Tho next annuo! ronnion of the
United Confederal. Veterans will be
hold in Charleston, H C.
By a vote yjjflHflfc. o^^i^^,870 at Friday’s
South V. in Athuit^^^^Bnest Core -*m °it Wild betvee:; the
Louisville was
decided * n tlle for! ’s favor.
Tie advantages )f the two cities and
the warmth of the welcomes they held
in store for the h aroes who .wore the
gray were picture j in g | owjng term8
they by tl.e had eloquent sent to^^y.© 1{ fpreaentatives which
So deeply imprt the veterans.
by the orators 8B ^j were the veter
ans {rom Louisville that
the sentiment waL expres8e d that in
1‘JOO they would gather there.
Daughter of < hc Confp( , crncy .
Shortly before t^© conV ention began
to act upon the iM tter o{ selecting the
next place of convL cfttion Miss AVinnie
Davis members was of escort^ the Ai int0 the hall by
Daughters of the lanta chapter of the
ld Confederacy. No
of sooner her familiar fact ? soldiers catch sight
their than they instantly
scut up hatf- (l i r .j n ra p.
turous General demonstrating Gordon) of enthusiasm.
tious in presenting xvas gpeci.ally felici
Said h|. Miss Davis to the
-eterans.
* W ca ®Bt to the daugh
ter of 1 resident you
daughter oi the 7 e q erHon I) a vis, the
daughter of thic-Organization. confederacy and the
rades. behold Com
our |dauchter!”
Immediately at ter j b © K0 ] e ction of
Charleston as the (nex t meeting place,
General Cabell, < )f th © Trans-Missis
sippi department stfttQ(1 thftt as there
was no business b b © brough t before
the convention ''aturday lie did not
think there was a f y necessity for an
other session.
with Hus approval, announceLjjgjjj. waH received
ai » j n preparation for
winding up tho iy, lu i on a number of
resolutions '^jB lKSfi ,i
Atlantn -
upon the
tion for reception she
had accorded GordoW thl^V, ufl
General aH tbanked for the
able, fair aI1(1 impartial manner in
which ho presided oyer the sessions of
tho body. Generiq g p Lee> and
the other omcerfl were also accorded
thanks. The clo s j ng scene was a
magnificent one.
Marrlnrt ii„ ftl „ , inln
.
Hie parade of t],© United Confed
nte ^ eterans !lSRO ei a tion, which was
of the gnmde ______
one st pights ever wit
.
liesfieu in Atlanta which promised
the to he south, one of was the uderfered largest ever seen in
heavy downpour of with by a
noon, which eauseq rft j n Friday after
the tc, more t hau half of
participants difiperao aud 8eek
shelter.
I bough the rain f e ji ; n torrents and
the streets were sn iall riverH> the ma
.
jority of the g«fo led o]d vc t e rans
marched through it as they did in the
sixties and seemed en j oy it> ThouB
.
amis of Atlanta’s citizens and tens
of thousands of visitors watched
and cheered the mud-bespattered
heroes as they marqj led to the tu uo of
“Dixie” and slowlj wiped the water
from their faces ar d wrung it out 0 f
their coats.
1 he sight was a r i, markab i e one and
one that wtll neve) b © forgo tt en by
those witness who it. were Hero ^tpinate enough to
v' ore hundreds of
old veterans, who ha ve almost reached
the limit allotted to i ac hman as a life,
marching light-heai ted through the
streets of Atlanta he dnd genera l R and
commanders who led tb e m i„ war, not
paying the slightest attention to the
sheets of rain which !t, ea t against them
ami remaining uttey ry reftr- ii iWo
the consequences of f be exposure.
The first portion o^ be parade was a
grand success and hni-g the veterans
were seen in all th ?F glor L True a
hglit l it rain foil e ,i from c tb ’
e ti me p ara( x Q
began to move,lmt it j W as not sufficient
to interfere with the movements of the
old soldiers. So it fvas that at the
given signal and Fif| a t the sound of
‘Dixie from the h re gim e nt band
the parade moved off q nd Btavted 0 nits
triumphal, through teaceful, march
through Atlanta, whic h, on that same
day, thirty-four years ago, was being
defended by the men . in gray.
In honor of these < dd men, who are
an honor to their sout blind, Atlanta’s
entire population, in addition to thou
sandsi of visitors, stot d on the streets
its ,, through which and nothing the paij ade was to mftk ©
ivay, daunted by the
ram, cheered lustily t], je old beroeg as
they marched along.
The most remarks ble thing of the
parade anil the most r emarkable scene
which lias probably b een witnessed in
the city, was tho revit >w of the parade
by General John B. G ordon.
HOBSON AT Ni AV YORK.
Hero of the Merilmac A rrlves on the St.
I'll 11 1 » nd 13 c heered.
A New York dispatc b of F r j day sayB:
“Lieutenant Hobson, wbo to6k th ©
Mammae arrived here into today the clmlp nel flt Santiago,
cruiser Paul on the United
States St.
“When Hobson left a ferry boat at
the foot of Whitehall s treet it took but
a few moments to lear n his identity,
and a crowd soon fathered to cheer
him.”
WAH PAUA.GKAF1C–
A Brief Compilation of Dally
Ooourrenooa. started in iliat
A rumor
Admiral Cevvera has
termination to return
country ?ho at tho close of Wj , ■
tween United admiral has ileoi j
is said that the
tako up his residence in
Secretary Long states t
for dispatching^^ ^ atKon
arations geing
Rqurdron for Europeft departure
-™" e*»jr
© conveying tWtr«s
tc ,ery for dispoj®
to Porto Itieo. This
report circuh^ t
had
nniofi at At^ Ml
ing rosolutB usly: *
solved, That we, the survivorsl
of the United Confederate Vetera!
pledge our loyalty, and tho hearty
evisis operation of affairs, of the to organization stand ready in at t|
times nvitli men and money, irresp
five of political affiliations, to supp
the president of the United States
commander-in-chief of our army ai
navy until an honorable peace 1
been conquered from the enemy.” "
A Santiago special to the New Y|
Journal, dated July 20, says Gene
Garcia has written a letter to Gene:
Shafter declaring that he is disgust
at Americans hi? treatment at the hands of t
and will therefore withdr
his forces to the liilla. .
_
Examiner A special from cable Hong to The San Kong, Trti^l da’
July 20, says that tho second fleet
transports from the United States 1
reached Manila. Four deaths occun
during the voyage Lieutenant Laze
and Private Maddox, of the Eighteei
infantry; Sergeant Geddes, of '
First Nebraska, and Private Wisebai
of the First Colorado.
The Cubans at Santiago resent G
ernl Shaffer’s attitude in ignoring G
eral Garcia and iu refusing to all
the Cuban troops to enter Santiago
to consult General Garcia on thely
of the surrender of the city.
By letting the contract to the^H a
corporation for transporting IB
ago prisoners home the United
government indirectly pays intB
Spanish treasury an etipulatiouB amount cqB
one-half the contract
the government thereby releases®
blockade all of the enemy’s ves/M
be used in the transportation -y,jfrB ly Jm
neutral porh'Mwbere fi -h e
shelter. I
The health of Camp Cuba Libre
Jacksonville, Fla., is reported by C
onel Mans, chief surgeon, to be
cellent in every way. Less than 2]
cent of tho etitire command are on I
sick list .which is a better showl
than any of the government caul
Considerable bacon has been cl
derailed and a day or two ago Colei
Guild, loOjOOO inspector pounds general, shipped condemj from Jj
Orleans, it being unfit for use. 1
Governor Holcomb, of Nebraska,! Genl
sent a telegram to Adjutant I
Corbin insisting that Nebraska
furnished three regiments, fully! caval
cruited, besides a troop of tl
aggregating nearly COO men more 1
her quota.
The war department has receii
from Acting Assistant Surgeon Hel
Brown, in charge of the ship Olive!
a list of the patients reported on 1ml
that York, vessel with from Santiago of to diagj Jj
a statement the
sis and condition of each person. 'J
patieuts have been distributed in I
rious hospitals in and around N| I
York.
The Second Georgia regiment, 1
der command of Colonel Brown,mol j
from Tampa, Fla., to Fernaiulina.
Major Bussell Harrison at Jackfl fij
ville has received information
the Bock Island arsenal that the In
entb nrmy corps will have precede!
in equipment at once. Colonel Brl
has just completed his regimel I
headquarters at Panama Park, lul
miles from Jacksonville, and
well pleased with his location. I
(Vt3_ A special from Borne dispatch received’at the l|
says poj 10
commj.u.’Aeied. acroptagH
proposals that he considers
to both Spain and the United StMufl
namely, an annexation of Cuba tU
Porto Bico, the restitution of ale
Pliiippines to Spain and a coinmemal
treaty giving Spain exceptional jul
vautages in the colonies surrendered.
A dispatch from Havana says tint a
meeting of engineers and other ex
perts held there over which Captain
General Blanco presided, various mtfts
ures were adopted for the defense of
the city.
News comes from Madrid that fie
Spanish government has prepare# a
communication to the AVashihgion negojia
government which looks to
tions for peace.
The Georgia, Florida ai Maryland
troops will see service under General
Miles and not under General Sliafter,
as at first reported. General Gorliin
said that these troops would certaiAly ljpt Jme
not go to Santiago and could
how the mistake in ordering them to
Santiago should come about.
A remarkable Long, demonstration, Peaveys fis- >c
curred at Camp captured on sailors of Ad
land, whore the confined. IAs
miral Cerverr’s fleet are
the United States gunboat Irol.ue
passed the island on her way to Cn ia
hundreds of the prisoners greeted with
cheers and wavings of hands.
General Shafter authorizes aual
solute contradiction of the report t.m
Garcia encountered a force o: p.-n
iards to surrender and was defeated y
them. ft
merrinac hero accorded an
OVATION AT THE CAPITAL.
HE IS WARDED A CONTRACT.
Will ItnlAft Hip < >lor» and Marla Tarawa.
Up Will Ult Ills Mother at
I.ltlitA Spring*, <ia.
Lieutenant Hobson, after a busy
a^rnoou Friday in Washington, where
such a reception as has
ac^Brded a popnlnr hero in
^^FWhVreas, P>ns members our comrades of that and glorious our
are
army aud navy, the achievements of
which are now the wonder of mankind;
therefore, be it,
“Resolved, “That we, the members
of the United Confederate Veterans,
pledge our government thejsupport of
the organization in this crisis of
affairs, standing ready at all times
with men and money, irrespective of
political affiliation, to support the
president of the United States as com
mander-in-chief of our army until an
honorable peace is conquered from the
enemy.”
The passing of the resolutions was
one of the most significant things that
the convention of veterans did, and
will be appreciated by all patriotic
citizens, who love to know that the
country is reunited and that the - con
f‘ derate veterans are as anxious to
fight for the stars and stripes
thirty-eight as they were for the stars and bars
years ago.
A SHORTAGE DISCOVERED.
The Secretary of a Building and T.oan
Association Behind.
A Wilwaukee dispatch says: A short
age of at least $30,000 in the accounts
of John Harvey Myers, secretary of
the Home Building and Loan Associa
tion, has been discovered by State
Bank Examiner Kidd, There are
about 250 stockholders in the associa
tion, all of whom, it is believed, will
lose heavily.
ADVERT IHINtl
Per square, olio iuelJ
Each (ion.............| subsequentinsa
Advertisements ties will bo publisl ftj
l*ar tinio ill
out, when tin)
tho copy, anil cliai'gl
ingly. Communications fnj
efit, or of ft per*
charged advertising for tho sauio billj u
All
insertion when advert
run longer than olio ij
payable quarterly. uilri
uaeTits puyable in
Correspondents ulq
ble for opinions columj ex]j
through those
Special rates anil j
tiscmc.dts id run A
month.__ 1
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BEfligE._ۤiS-ngq. e. never grip 0r gripeJmt cause easy naturalresulu. Sum
Montreal. Cam. or New York. an.
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
N<
RI:P-.
The modd
ard Famj
eine: Cu
comm«‘l
ills of him