davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
RAILROAD WAR GOES ON.
Western Lines Passenger Association
Thing Of the Far Future.

western Lines Passenger Association =
Thing of the Far Future.
Chicago, May THE situation in
passenger affairs west of the Missouri
river does not improve in any way.
The westbound rate Of SO from Denver
to the river went into effect today. The
Union Pacific is threatening to put it
in westbound as well as east II it does
what 1T threatens. the reorganization
Of the Western Lines Passenger asso-
citation will be put back for twelve
months at least. The row. as far as 1t
has now gone, has stirred up much bad
blood and the longer 1t goes on. the
more obstacles there will be to the re-
organization. The trans-continental
lines have about concluded that it will
do them no good to wait longer on the
western lines, and 1t Is probable that
q meeting to consider the formation Of
. trans-cOntinental Assenger associa-
ton will be held in this city next FRI
day. The matter is not definitely ar
ranged At yet. however.
People are Panieky aud the Banks Calmly
Shovel Out tho Coin.
St Johns. n. F., May 7,-There Is
another banking scare here. Last night
the story was circulated that the bank
Of Montreal had suspended. People
here were 50 badly bitten in the late
banking disasters that the rumor was
eagerly swelled and this morning there
was q run on every bank in the city,
causing great excitementz Crowds
Of people surrounded each Of the bank
ing institutions where officials paid out
gold as fast as demanded. There ID no
apprehension Of danger to any Of the
banks. The managers all say they
have an abundance of gold to meet
any possible call and 1t is expected that
the panic win soon subside.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
THEY CALL JAPAN WISE.
Russians Applaud Her Course and War,
Against Her Future EnmIty.

Russians Applaud Her Course and Warn
Against Her Future Enmity.
st. Petersburg. May THE following
extract from Russian newspapers will
give an idea Of the feeling in Russia
regLarding the latest developments in
the far east. Commenting on Japan's
acquiesence to the representations of
the powers, the Journal comments upon
"Japan's wise decision"
The Grashdanin warns Russia to con-
sofidate her position in the far east.
claiming that Japan will never for
give her for her diplomatic defeat.
The Sviet regards Russia's diplomatic
Triumph as a great defeat for Great
Britain.
The Bourse Gazette advocates the
three powers. Russia, France and Ger
many. becoming the guarantee for
China's payment of the increased in
demnity in consideration of the Jap
anese forthwith evacuating Chinese ter
ritOry.
London, May 8.-A dispatch from St.
Petersburg to the Times says that the
Russian government Is satisfied with
the Japanese reply to the protest of the
powers and regards the incident thus
far closed. Russia is evidently glad to
get out of very awkward position
without haggling as to the particular
form of language in which Japan
agrees to refrain from annexing the
Lioa Tung peninsula. The Russian
military preparations in the far east
have been suspended in accordance
with the orders from the war Office.
London, May 8.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says the Chinese emperor has
written to the car and President
Vaure asking for assistance to meet
the war expenses and promising to
grant important commercial advant-
ages to russia and France in return
therefor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10

John Martin Gays it's Either That OF . 81.
yer Platform, for the south.


San Francisco. May 7-Ex-United
States Senator John Martin Of Kansas
arrived here yesterday. Senator Mar
tin has come here in the interest Of the
Hutchinson Reservoir ard Canal COM
pany of Arizona, of which he is presi-
dent. and Of the Central Arizona rail-
way. The senator speaks in no uncer-
tain way on the silver question. He
said:
about silver being the leading Ques-
ton in the next campaign. The Re
publican party will do as 1t always has
done and adopt platform which can
be read both ways and nominate men
to fit 1T. In the Democratic convention
they are going to have a row. The
party is now. in regard to the silver
1853 in regard to slavery. Two thirds
of the convention or more will be COM
posed OF silver men and will adopt q
platform in favor of free cn:ndse of
that metal at a ratio o. 70 to I and will
nominate man in sympathy with that
platform. If the Democratic party
does not adopt a platform in favor Of
free coinage Of silver. it will not carry
silver state in the union. Senator
Morgan of Alabama told me lately that
on any other sort Of platform the
Democrats would be Swamped by the
POpulists even in that state. Senator
Harris told me the same thing of Ten
nessee and Cooper of Georgia and Dan
lei OF Virginia are of the same opinion.
Topeka, May 7.-Ex-Senator John
Martin. who left Topeka last week for
California. said nothing about his rail-
road interests in that state. 1t is learn
ed here today that Martin is president
OF the Hudson Reservoir and Canal
company Of Arizona. and is interested
with Salt Lake and San Francisco CAPT.
talists in building a railroad along the
banks of proposed canal from Salt
Lake to San Diego
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
TRYING TO SAVE FUENAs.
Efforts Making In Behalf Of . Newspaper
Correspondent In Cuba.

Washington. May 7.-Acting Secre-
tary Chl has cabled Acting Consul Gen
eral Springer at Havana to immediate
ly protest to the Spanish authorities
against the trial by military court Of
Manuel Fuenas. a New York World
correspondent. The consul general has
been enjOined to act speedily in the
matter as there is some apprehension
that his life is in danger.
Havana. May THE insurgents this
morning attacked the town of Cristo
and burned three houses. During the
engagement the Spanish troops lost
one killed and six wounded. The loss
Of the insurgents is not known. The
rebels also made an attack upon the
town Of Caney and burned one house
before they were compelled to retreat.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
NOT LIABLE To HURT.
Rev. Botkin 1Sisclaims . Warlike Charac
ter for the Industrial Legion.

nov notki" 1sssciaams Warlike Charac-
ter for the Industrial Legion.
Topeka. Kan. May THE Rev. ]. D..
Botkins. commander Of the Industrial
Legion, the new POpulist organization,
denies that it is secret in its work or
warhke In its purpose. He says: 1T
SIMPLY is the political club Of the Peo-
WeS party as the league is Of the Re
publican party The Legion is no more
q military organizarion than the Repub-
lican league. 1t bears no arms more
dangerous than pitchforks. hoes, rakss,
JACK planes. shovels. ETC. FITS inten-
lions are of the most peaceable charac-
ter. It Will burn no houses. destroy no
property. assassinate no human beings.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
LIVE sTQcK MARKET.

Chicago. May 7.-Hogs-Receipts, 1900,
Market slow: and 10 cents lower than
yesterday. Light. A25@4.55: mixed, N.Se
@4S5: heavy, $i.S4A7O. some early at
81. 75@4sO: pigs. A.2Jd44O.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000. Market steady
sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market strong.
St Louis. May I-Cattle-Receipts
$50: shipments. 2O0 Market active;
about 70 cents higher. Natives. 500
SIS: fair to medium, $i.5Olf5.O0; light, 8. "a
Mi.JO
Hogs-Receipts. $500: shipments. 600.
$4.65: bulk. $4.45@l4.55: light, A.3O94eO.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; shipments, none.
Market strong; active.
Omaha, May 7.Cattle-Receipts, 1900
Market stronger. Steers. ALtO0S.6O. bulk.
A.75Q5.25: cows. Sl.5OG4.s. bulk e 50:
Stockers and feeders. 81. 5OQ4.0O. bulk. $500
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. Market opened
cents lower: closed weak. Light. AN
@A4O: mixed. $4351445; heavy. N.4O64.65.
Sheep-Receiptsm. 80. Fair to choice
natives. 3.OO@40O: fair to good westerns,
81. 75Q375: common stock sheep. $2.0003.00:
lambs, $3.0O94.6O. Market steady.
Kansas City. May 74Cabtle-Recsipts.
4.6OO: shipments, 100. Market strong to
10 cents higher. Texas steers. A6OQ60e:
beef steers; $s.so9ssS; stockers and feed
HogsEReceipts. 1890: shipments, none:
Market weak to Is cents lower. Bulk Of
sales. $500 50: heavies; N4o94@: pack:
as 30; workers.. $4.25@l3O; pigs. $30O6l1.
Sheep-Receipts. 100; shipments. 800.
Market steady.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
Not Afraid Of the Yankees

Princeton, \. J., May The Ca1ifOT-
MIA team arrived in Princeton today.
Aside from the fatigue Of the journey.
Captain Koch stated that the men were
in the best Of condition physically.
Manager North has been looking over
the eastern teams and is confident that
his team Il equal, IL no; superior to any
az them 6 will meet
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
PEACHED on THE GANG.
Chinese Certificate Counterfciter Turns
States Evidence.

San Francisco. May ITO the conster
nation Of the Chinese certificate conn
terfeiters. Foss confessed to the United
states grand jury. detailing all the op-
erations OF the gang and confessing also
to a number of opium smuggling trans
actions. For his evidence he will be
let OF lightly. His confession will lead
TO the arrest Of the other smugglers be-
sides those now in Jail.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
.ESENTATIvE SALES.

PARvKxU HosTESs ito s:a5!S boy. ALTERED
a waiter for the occasion o: , dinner verty)
James. why do yoa not al Ar. Do 0lut-
tonnes glass;" James-''Lor', ma'am,
what's the use! He emp:ies it as fast - ]
I'LL it'-Truth.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
Working for Free Silver.

Guthrie, o. r., May IA number of
Republicans have inauguarated a move
ment for free silver and will at once
open headquarters and organize free
silver leagues all over the territory
working to the selection of free silver
delegates to the Republican conven-
ton.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
Weeks Changes In Grain Stocks.


New York. May Especial cable and
Geographic dispatches to Bradstreet's
covering principal points Of accumula-
ton in the United States. Canada and
Europe. together with supplies aflOat
tor Europe from all sources, indicate
the following changes in available
stocks last Saturday as compared with
the preceding Saturday. Available sup
plies. United States and Canada east
Of the Rocky mountains. wheat. de-
crease 4.2S3 900 bushels. United States
Pacific coast, wheat. decrease 4O5. 900
bushels: total decreast. wheat, 1855, 900
bushels. AfiOat for and In Europe wheat
increase 5S4. 900 bushels; total decrease
In worlds available wheat. 4.lO4. 900 bu-
shells. United States and Canada, east
Of the Rocky mountains. corn. decrease
10000 bushels; United States and Ca
NADIA, east of the Rocky mountains,
decreases in the available supply Of
wheat last week. not accounted for in
che official available supply, include
sG5. 900 bushels in Northwestern interior
elevators; 10000 bushels at Ogdensburg:
81. 900 bushels at Fort Williams: 10000
bushels at Newport News: $1,000 bu-
shells at New Orleans and $4,000 bu-
shles at ST. Joseph and Pittsburg.
st. Louis Grain.
ST. Louis, May 7-Recepts-F'lour. r.
90: wheat. 1000: corn. 10000: oats. 5000.
Shipments-Flour, 5000: wheat. 1900; corn
$1,000; oats; 1000. FlourxDull. firm: pat
fancy. s.. 75a2.S5: choice. $2.5Oa2 60: rye.
S-25M3.5O. Wheat-A wild time prevailed
during the first half hour the market
quickly advancing y cent at the opening
and then rapidly falling 1isdl13 cents.
amid great excitement and with lively
trading. Subsequently the market was
av,I LII 1-A~
then advancing sharply under the Stimulus
of an urgent demand that developed sud
denly. From the bottom rate there was
1"sM1S. cents advance. and the close firm.
top and 3. cent above yesterday. A SEN
sational bullish crop report was the cause
OF the early advance: No. red-Cash.
Glc: May. 65l.c bid; July, 6ls,Q6lNc bid;
August 6O7sc: September. 6ll.c bid. Corn
-Steadier than wheat, though influenced
somewhat by its wild fluctuations. Late
in the day there was a stiff advance. the
Der at an advance of 1hGi cents respec-
lively. No. 2 mixed-Cash. 47l.c: May.
i7a.c: July. is7sc: September. 4sAc. Oats
IHsher for ,d futures spot grades lower 2
.9isc bid: July. 27ls cents bid; September.
Zs.c. Rye and barley nominal. Bran
Easier. east track. sacked. 81 cents bid.
SAL Grass seeds-Quiet; clover. NoOd
800: timothy $s5Odl.OO Hay-Steady;
prairie. choice to fancy, $9.OOQ10.50 this
side: timothy. prime to strictly fancy.
81. JOIll.50 WOOl-Dull. steady, unchanged.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City. May 7-Wheat-One-half
cent lower: No. hard. 621ac; No. red,
sia164c; rejected. Coo. COrn-S1ow; AQA
cent lower; No. 2 mixed. 44a44Nc: No. 4
white. 4Sc. Oats-Half and one cent
lower: No. . white. 30q31c. Rye-Firm;
No. 2, &c. Bran-Firm. 70G13c. Hay
Steady. timothy 81 OO19 y. Draire 81 OO6
$50. Butter-Weak; unchanged. Eggs
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
Sunday school Worker. Meet.

Salina. Kan, May 1.-THE thirteenth
annual convention of the Kansas State
Sunday School association began here
this evening and will last until Satur-
day Many delegates have already ar
rived and others will be here tonight.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
Representative SALES.

Today was Q dull day on the hog mar
of hogs on the market and they were
shipped out by owners. The market
was 10 TO Is cents lower.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
FEARFUL STORM NEAR EMPoRIA.
Crops Destroyed ny Hail and Streams Swol-
len out Of Banks.

len out Of Banks.
Emporia, Kan. May 7.-Reports just
coming in from the surrounding cOun-
try indicate that last nights hail and
rain storm did greater damage than
was at first reported. The storm was
in reality, 1t appears. cloud burst.
nearly three inches of rain falling with
in a few minutes. One life was lost
and it is feared later reports will add
other fatalities. Two miles northwest
of here NJ. G. Freedom was drowned
while trying to cross a swollen creek.
Reports from certain points aver that
hail fell to depth of six inches On the
was left on the trees In the path Of the
storm. while vegetables and corn were
cut into ribbons and totally destroyed.
The damage to crops generally will be
most severe.
Harvey Comfy Commissioners Asked to
Make an Appropriation.
Newton, Kan, May 7.-Twenty-five
families rendered homeless by last
Wednesdays cyclone are badly in need
of help Committees have been at work
in Harvey county and adjoining coun-
ties. but the returns are not sufficient
to NIL the requirements Of the sufferers
1t is expected. however. that in a day
or so more supplies will come in and
Resolutions have been passed by a
mass meeting askii.s the county COM
missioners to make an additional APP
preparation Of the funds of the county
to aid the sufferers. 1t is probable that
about one-fifth Of the destroyed proper
ty will be restored to the losers by the
charitable of the county.
King Humbert and Queen Margaret Meet
With a Adventure BY Rail-
Rome. May liking Hubert and
Queen Margaret had a narrow escape
from deoth today. They were on their
way by rail. in a special train, from
Florence to this city. Suddenly near
Incisa lake there was a violent shock
and one Of the carriages was derailed
and everybody on board the train re-
ceived more or less conclusions. OBJ
structions Of some description. it APP
pears. either fell ACROSS the track or
were placed there by evil minded per.
sons. Several members Of the royal |
suite sustained slight injuries. but the
king and queen escaped without getting
and more hurt than q bad shaking up.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Ball.

London, May 7.-Oscar Wilde was re-
leased on bail today after furnishing
personal bond for $4,000 and two sure
ties in $3.50 each. One of his sureties
is Lord Douglass Hawick. eldest sur.
viving son of the Marquis Of QUEENS
berry
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10

Flour-Steady.
No. 2 spring wheat. sSAGs7c; No. s
spring wheat. nOirN,al: No. red. &S6
4sssc. No. oats. 2slsc: NO white, xsis
@32s.c: No. white. 33l.c No. 2 rye,
&c. No. barley. 5lisG52c: No. 3. 50Q6sc:
No. 4, nominal. No. flaxseed, N45.
Prime timothy seed, $50. Mess pork,
Per bbl.. S11.SSQ1.@. Lard. per 100 b.,
$S.6. Short ribs sides. Ooose) $S.05@6 90.
Dry salted shoulders. (boxed.l 5S65ii.
Short clear sides. 0oxed0 6isQS1.. Whfs-
Key, distillers finished goods. per gal,
H.2. Sugars-Unchanged.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-10
WICHITA Markets

Union Stock Yards, May ].
CATTLE.
There was practically nothing doing u
the cattle section today on account OF
IDhf roceinf9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-28
whnl nlr. nnlmnnt Lift nn1.

Mr.. Perry Belmont knew that he was
to be temporary chairman Of tho syra.
Cnsc convention. This eayo him timc
to write out a speech, have it put in
print aud distributOd among tho news.
papers Representatives
There was something in tho printed
speech that Mr.. Belmont revised out Of
it when lie camo on tho stage to por.
form. lilo had written mo third
tcrlns." This must DO tho way ho feolu
about It, but between tho writing and
tho speaking le must have heard some.
thing that changed his NbO mind. Tho
thrust at tho third term "didn't co."
II would DO worth a good deal TO
know what operated on Mr.. Belmont to
keep him from expressing 80 torSOly no
beautiful an idea and ono TINT would
bdvo lifted tho convention aud nllod
tho country with robust hurrnhM Has
Mr.. Belmont boon stitched into a third
torn moyomonL2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-28
RANDOM POLITICAL NOTES.

II the charges that are being
made against tue management Of the
Second Hospital for the Insane at
Spencer are only halt true, an immedi-
ate and thorough investigation lie noe.
essary. This, it is understood, will bO
made, as tho governor aud some
members OF tho board OF directors
arc satisfied that there Is war
rant for an inquiry. Tho charges have
not emauatou from partisan sources,
and nobody has claimed that there ia
All element Of partisan malice about
them. Newspapers al all political par
tics have ioine1 in tho demand for Rn
investigation, aud have published some
serious allegations, which must bG
either proved or disprovOd before tho
people OF the state will BIO satisfied. II
II ia true, as Que paper puts 1t, that tho
press has, "Out oil consideration for a
growing institution, kept silent aud sup.
pressed some awful facts against ut
least one member Of the board oil dir0c.
tors vi tho Immediate past" it would
b0ull luhb uulhukhlih lAONO bhNh u NuA-
sorry examination by the board Is need.
cd. The Pnrkorsburg State journal
calls upon tho governor TO investigate
BY all ox.parto commission, and 10 Tot
the light be turned OH tho past rs we'll
rs tho present." Tho Journal adds
that I've don't take ne much stock In
tho investigation as We possibly should.
one OF the directors, who has two Tor
moro relatives employed, is too inter.
esiod a party, 1t Is known, in this
connection, that tho governor 10 thor.
ouvhly aroused to tho gravity OF tho
case, aud will spAre no effort to got NJ
tho bottom facts. From what know Of
his character, | do not believe Governor
MOcCorkle will DO dotcrfed from his
duty im tho promises by any fear that
tho developments may DO used BY DAr.
tisAns 10 campaign club with which to
strike at his administration. Whatever
elso can DO said OF tho governor, 1t can.
not DO charged that hO lacks moral
courage.
Tho allegations against tho manage.
mont Of tho asylum arc Of u HwOOping
and general character, and among thom
arc charges Of iucapRcily Of both tho
BtaH aud attendants, the minority Of
whom, II Ia claimed, received thor np.
poinlmonls bGCnuBO Of either political
influence or relationship to those In
ChatgOi drunkOnnOSa aud brutality,
There arO other oOnsGs said 10 hNvO
boon CommlttOd In Tho female depart.
mont aud which, II true, arO disgrace.
iuI In tho extreme. II Ia alleged that
tho unfortunate inmates have bcOn sub.
IcCIcd TO outrageous trUaLmont, and
have not boon receiving tho caro- and
attention they require undOr tho laws
Of humanity Thoy have, In fact, boon
trOnIOd more Ike criminals than Ike
poor diseased aud helpless human DO.
inu', whose unfortunate condition calls
for tho gentlCBt aud most sympaihOLiG
consideration nj tho hands Of those
who have bOon entrusted with tluir
welfare. II Ia too Oiton tho case that
ignorant attendants At insane hospitals
soon 10 lmnglnO that tho pnlohla In
thOir charge arc not Innocent pnoplO
who have mot with iOtriblu mlaiurlnnOg
aud arc mUulAIly irresponsible Tor thor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-28

TIE railroad accident at Tunneltou
was an unfortunate occurrence, and yet
Ihere was great good fortune in it, no.
body being killed. The responsibility
will OF course DO located, Tho company
doea not seem to have been guilty Of
any negligence, which is alway' good
thing to be able to say, The ISTELLI'
arNcER extends its sympathy to those
who wore injured and hopes for their
speedy recovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-28
Good for aoyorN0r OnInortsan.

The governor Of Texas is a man oil
opinions and decisive action, The Su'
preme court OF his state having decided
that the law does not prevent prize
fights, the governor calls tue legislature
to pass law that will prevent them
aud will protect the good name Of the
state.
Governor Culbertson merits the ap'
probation Of every good citizen He
has done a thing that will attract at'
tention by reason Of its novelty and
will present in all itS uGliuess the kind
OF aO-callsd sport which he seeks to pre-
won't II Corbett aud FitzsimmOns or
any other bruiserS have a mill in Texas
It will not DO the fault Of the governor
OF that state, All honor to Governor
OulbeTtson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-28
acknowledgement
========
wnEELING, sEpTEi"En Is, 1905,
Tho War on German.

This is the way The Maryland cam
paign strikes the Register; "Now that
tho Republicans think that they are
about to DO licked in Maryland they are
beginning to cry fraud 1t was ever
thus" Docs our Rmiable noighbor ever
read the Baltimore SUM- That able
Democratic newspaper charges in so
many words that the German machine
is getting ready to carry Baltimore by
fraud, as 1t has done before.
No later than Wednesday last the
Sun said there iG "a growing conviction
thar a deliberate conspiracy ou-toot to
carry tho city by fraud" This was the
coucluSion OF an article dsuounctnE the
registration methods Of Germans mon
in Baltimore,
The Register does not seem to be fol-
lowing the Maryland campaign very
closely or it would know that Demo.
Gratis Of character have joined with Re.
publicans to try to stop the contem-
plated frauds by which it is hoped to
defeat the Republican nominee for gov.
erner. Whatever tho Register may
think, the German men do not for a
moment fatter themselves that they
have a walk.ovsr this year. They know
that they are in fight for their pollti.
cal lives, and they arc fighting With the
frenzy OF desperate men.
The INrELL,aEScRR Is not wise enough
to know that the German machine eau
be smashed this year. but certainly
there are enough hopeful signs to on.
courage everybody who would like to
see Maryland redeemed from the rule Of
gang which avails itself OF every cor
rups means to keep itself in power
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-28

The health board. regarding tho dan
ger as over, orders the opening OF the
public library, the Eighth ward school
and the lower market. There arc now
but five cases OF smallpox, three 10 tho
hospital and two in the city and,all arc
doing we'll. There Is nothing in this
situation to cause alarm. There arc
cities that are never without larger
number of smallpox caseS in proportion
to the population, and nothing ia heard
oiis