davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-15
Anderson, =; CoanersvilIe, 4.


OSSERsvILLE. Ind. Aug. 1L-Con-
nville lost game 10 Anderson this
frnoon at Athletic Park. The visitors
lch<d hits IN tie first inning and won
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-15
Nfnde Moro Errors thnn Hits.

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. H.-Hastings had
the Brewers" at his mercy to-day and
gave them only six scattered hits. which.
coupled with errors. yielded four runs
Stephens was given miserable support, the
Score:
II. II. +.
Milwaukee 20 o o o o 1 o a 6 s
Kansas City..2 0 2 3 o 0 iii 10 S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Weaver: Hast
tuUa md Zahper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-15

Faculty OF twenty one members. m odern methods
Improved facilities; thoroeshiy equipped laooraroris<
library reading room, gymnasium. military drii etc
College building lighted by electricity and heated ~
steam.
Institution co-edncational Tuition and living ex-
penses low. Write for catalogue.
ScOT lftfTI ER. President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-15

Al Atlanta-f1rSL game. X II. r..
Atlanta ......0 0 0 OILS p 0
Nashville 20 0 0 o SIS IL 3
Batteries-Norton and Armstrong: Moran
and Sweeney
Second game: r. Z.
Atlanta .-..............1 3 o o 0-s s 4
Nashville ......-.......1 o o 0-5 8 1
Batteries-Callahan and Wilson; Daniels
and Sweeney Called on account of rain.
At Montgomery. Ala RHE
MONTGOMERY A 5 / 4-l5 % 4
New Orleans.0 o 1 1 0 0 0 IA s 4
Enthusiastically and Kehoe; Smith and
Gondiug-
At Evansville RHE
Essnsyi i II ID ID -
Batteries-Reinecke and Fields: Hahn
Ind Somers.
Western Association.
At Des Moines- r. II. E
Pes MoInesS Is ! 9
acknowledgements and Traffiey: Hor-
on and Snyder.
At Denver RH.E.
,enver ..-.-.-o o o 5 Ill 10
Jacksonville a 2 o 0 o 0-S Is 3
Batteries-carish and Lehman; Schwartz
nd Johnson
At Lincoln. Neb.- R.HE.
incoin ........1 90 o 2 o o 0-S 10 3.
eoria ........-1 o o 0 o 2-3 6
Batferies--Kimmerer, Speer and Dugdale.
ol1ins and Gettman.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12
BLOWN TO DEATH.
A Stray Shot Strikes Big Store of d,
nanite-Five People Killed.

A Stray Shot Strikes Big Store of DIV.
namlte-Five People Killed.
Five persons were blown 10 instant death
and three injured by an explosion Of dyna.
mite at Spechts Ferry. ten miles from Du-
lfrgue. Ia. The dead are:
Edward Latchaw aged 35, OF Victory. Wis.
Mrs. Edward Latchsw.
Ray Latchaw, aged II.
Matthew Latcnaw, aged g..
Hans Bjorns;ad.
The Injured are: Mabel Latchaw. aged I5,
still unconscious. but may recover. Matthew
Faber, quarrynan, aged 3j. OF Wabasha
Mimi, will die. Edward Bench. Lansing, la.
eye Knocked out.
The government is building wing dams on
each side OF the fiver, aud stone Is being
quarricd there Tor the purpose La;shaw had
large. low shanty wherothe quarrymen are
boarded, and in one end OF this shunty there
were stored $50 pounds Of dynamite After
breakfast a son o. LaishAw was firing at a
target near the shauiy aud was told TO stop
by the foreman, but he went on. shot into the
dynamite ana the explosion occurred The
:ohcusslon was heard Tor miles. The shauty
was blown into spllnters and the Srech; resi-
ience and depot were bniy damaged. Int
fhaw was blown into the side OF the hlufl and
almost buried with sand The clothing was
nearly all torn from Mrs. Lat-hnw. while her
Laughter Grace, u child. was found uuhnrm.
ed, csross!nr the cheek OF the mother and
Isking her 10 speak.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12
TRADE REVIEW.

A Decided Increase Over Last Year, Al.
though Prices Average Lower,
Il. G. Dun d Co., in their weekly Review
OF Trade say.
There Is no roal reaction In business. Gains
which were recognized rs temporary are van.
ishirg, hut there romans decided increase
over last year n, date, although prices aver
age ; per cent lower than year ago. II
needs no keen observer TO see that the react.
ion against the rapid advance in prices Is
strong. Cotton is strong but has paused.
The general tendency to curtai! purchases
where prices have notably advanced grows
clearer in boots and SHOES, in wool and some
products OF iron. Imports are large. but IL Is
stated that Bradford manufacturers iiud II
hard 10 pet labor enough to MI their orders
so thHt delay may cancel many contracts, as
inferior quality has cancelled some already.
The cotton manufacturer has rising cotton
mud "A strong market TO help bur great
chance Of Il great strike for higher wages
The brightest feature ON all the horizon is
the certainty that the crop OF corn Will be en-
ormous Frosts now can only affect small
fraction, and the surplus Will go into the
manufacture OF meals, because az 3j.7 &c al
New York, nearly &c lower than week ago
there IL no other profitable use for corn
The annual reports showing larger yield
OF cotton last year than has been supposed
indicate that more Gotten must remain in the
country beside the unconsumed stocks
abroad. A quiet market without much change
OF prices for time would be "a blessiD. 10
thousands
Failures for tho week have been lsG In the
United States, againit 2l9 last year, and in
Canada IS. againSt 81 last wear.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12
STRANGLED BY GAS.
Forty Men Entombsd by Fire in the
Osceola Copper Mines

Osoeola Copper Mines
Fire broke out Saturday afternoon in the
shalt of the Osceola copper mine at Hough-
ton, Mich The Are is still burning, and II is
believed tha, from 10 10 90 miners are en-
tombed, without any possible hope Of re-
covcry
The Ire started in shaft No. 8. on level
? 7Ol feet below the surface. This Is the
shaft used to carry the men 10 the surface.
Al the 200 miners made a rush for the lilts,
tut the i,ro was too quick for them, and all
chances Of escape 10y that way were cut on
by Ire and smoke.
The majority OF the miners who escaped
did go by going through cross-cut, and IN
this way managed to reach another shalt,
from which they We're taken 10 the top.
Within a short time after they had reached
the surface, smoke began pouring from all
the shafts. anu the escape was entirely cut OF
Ihe scene ~ the OpeccAe shalt, where many
ui the Wcu came up, was deeply heartren-
GcfiuR, thousands having gathered around
the mouth Of ia" SHAFT, many women and
children standing around looking Tor their
husbands AMI fathers. Searching parties
were sent down in numbers one aud two
shafts trying io reach the men 10y the driit
ledge above the twenty seventh level Tut
were Unsuccessful. Tie mouths Of the shafts
hHve now been all battered up 10 stop All
drafts
When the Ire started Charles Wearc. n drll
boy. went TO the bottom o! the burning shalt
and told the miners Ci their danger. They
did not think II was SO bad, and some of thcm
came up the ladders 10 the seventeenth level
where they thought they would have time 70
eat lunch. They were there only three min
utes when the smoke become intensely dense.
Michael Harrington took out some matches to
rcight the candles which had gone out, aud
the oxygen had been consumed aud the can
| dies would not burn.
Cropping their way in the dark, they went
| up about 200 feet more, wnen they lost hope,
but one OF the miners, crawling on hands and
| knees, reached the belt wire and signslled &c
lower the skip by ythesound they knew wheI
| 1t was near, aud siGnaled for 1t 10 stop
| Then they climbed into it aud rang for th'
engineer 70 hoist. They reached the surface
| almost suiIocated.
Captain L. Richards, one Of the Oldest anC
mos, experienced mining captains In the cop
per country, say that he II positive that th'
! Osceolo mine fire is Of ncendiary origin. Ill
does not think tina, IA fire could have origina
ted where it did unless 1t had been wihuliI
/ lighted.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12

ASecond Lieutena utofthe Sixth In.
fantry of the Unite d States Army n
graduate OF West Point Military Aca.
DENY in the class of 1891, has RESIGNED
his commission TO accent the rosition
ofbrakcman on II rnilroad His oarcc.
ment with the compauv is that If bo
succeeds he shall be promoted. The
Chicago Record thinks it does not
take much of propbet or one dccnlv
'vorsed in the science of human nature
to know that this voupo man will bc
promoted. Itisnot often that youug
man Is willing to, surrender Il GOOD
position in order to begin at the bot.
tom round Of the ladder and "work
his way up" II NAV be abhorrcut 10
the boy of good family and with a col.
lege education to take shovel and
kill weeds on railroad embar kment,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12
KEYSTONE STATE CULLINGS
OVERSIGHT OF SUPERl0RS.
No instructions Given TO an Engine anG
Collision Results.

sou,h-bound ireigh; train over the Erie
division Of the New York, Pennsylvania and
ohio Rai,road coliided with yard engine
sunday morning, reducing both engines TO
scrap iron and demoishing beyond repair
four cars. A yard engine was detailed TO
haul over twenty cars OF ore to the Sharpsvillc
furnaces. The crew had no special instruc-
iious, and were unaware Of the extra freight
train, which carried twenty-three ear. OF iron.
The freight train was going at the rate OF -
miles an hour. while the yard euginr, No COL,
was going NJ slow rate of speed. Ia coming
around "a curve between Sharon anu ShOrps-
willie both train crews saw the danger and
Jumped almost ms the two trains came to-
rether The two engines and four cars were
piled In a heap.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12
IMPROVE MENT CONTINUES
The Question Now is That the Rise !,
Prices May 20 too Far.


r. @. Dun 4 Co.'S, Weekly Review al,
Trade SAYS;
Improvement In markets and prices con.
tlnues. and whereas few months ago eye,v
body was nursing the iaintest hopes Of -
cOvery, IT has nOw come to be the only qus.
ton, In what branches. II any, the r..e 1,
prices aud the increase Ot business NAV o.
too far. A s;roDg, conservative ieellny h
finding expression, not us yet controlling tba
markets OF industries. tut warning again,
too rapid expansion aud rise. Ia some M
rectious ;le advance ia prices clearly cte,t.
future business. Eut encouraging feature.
have great power. Exports Of goid contluua
but are met ty syndicate deposits. and e,'
pecied TO ceqse svon. AuNieties about ,bo
monetary future no longer hinder. CrCn
prospects, except Tor cotton, have someWb.,
improved during the week. Important s,sr,
toward reorganization Of great rai.rosts
give hope to some investors. Labor iroui...
are, for the moment, less threatening. sbi
some Of importance have been definitely ~.
tied. The industries are not only doing ts,.
ter than anybody bad expected, uui a,s
counting upon great business for the te., .,
the wear.
Wool mas been specula;ively hois,ed a.
that sales have fallen below last years. Hs
demand for dress goods is still large
The prospect for wheat has hardly improy.
ed this week, though the price has fallen
11.c. Western receipts have decided, IN.
creased. but are stu. below last years Corn
is coming forward more freely.
Under feyerish conditions the price Of Be,.
semer pig iron has low reached "a point q
per ton above the low record made last wear
Some Oi the largest producers have teen
prominent buyers ny TO the top notch u ac.
iuai sale lsufes
Failures FOR the week were iSG iD the t,.
ed states, against lg6 last year, ami 81 ID
Canada, against 30 last year.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12

Ia the great hor.c.rai,iug State of
Wyoming the lower grade, of horses
orr now being sold for 81" dozen,
while sound, unhrokou mustangs can
D., hal Tor - each. and a thoroughly
broken horse. sound ia every way, for
from sf TO s>. "rhus, muses. the
New YORK. Mm! and Express, "are the
mighty fallen before the advance of
the electric and cable car, aud the
hotscicss carriage, and the awakening
of Niagara Falls, ana suudry other
Imsc, DOING
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12
LABOR NOTES.

Al the mines Of the South Fork. Pa. dis.
trct have been Wurkiue steadily for the past
week. j. e. scotia N1ur mines, at Ehren.
field, and The en,ITIrs at Duulo are alsc
running full tine.
The employees Of the upper Pigeon Run
coal company al Mas-ilion struck because
their cheek wei.,hmdu, who was personally
Objectionable tu the operators. was not rein
stated This makes two big mines Ia the
valley idle because Of trivial differences.
The Niles Tool Works Of Hamilton. O. .has
equipped the shops OF the Kansas City, Pitts.
burg aud Gull Railroad at Piitsburg, Kas,,
with complete oG'ii; Of shop tools.
\ big force Of men was put to work Aug. a
in the plant os the newly-organized American
Plate glass company at Alexandria. Ind. BY
this time the entire factory is in operation,
with ! 900 men. The plant at New Albany
Ind, will be started latsin sepismJer.
AT toledo. o.. the Uhioa Manufacturing
Company has been running 220 hands teu
hours dRy. beginning the Let OF September
"a full night swing Of over 200 men was added
thus doubling the capacity Of the factory.
The "Trade.man.' Chattanooga, SAYS
"Idic furnaces IN the iron districts Of the
South are being overhauled. aud several
plants IN Alabama, virginia, Kentucky and
Tennessee Will be pa, 10 blast within the next
sixty days.
The Chappaqua y, - shoe factory has
started up again w!ln iuil force Of hands
uud on fI. ;iiue.
1t Is reported from Philadelphia. Pa that
the ingram carye. manufacturers. whose
w"avcr- are Oh IL strike, have resolved 10 re-.
sumo work IL .LvI~ nils 40 once. Il was
agreed that each arA should make sucu
tcru7 with .t- operatives ~ II could do &c in.
tUcc the inter s. return to work.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12
FOR FREEDOM.
Ir sh In America to Take Up The
Fight.


The official call for the convention Of th,
new Irish movement TO be held in Chicago,
September "A. 25 and &c. has been issued
from the headquarters OF the Executive
Committee OF the new irish movement II
Is as follows:
"The Irish struggle for freedom has reach.
ed n monenit US period. ireland, abandon
ed In the crisis Of her ii. by the Liberal
leaders. is told by tue I Secretary TO the
Lord Lieutenant that III. jritsh Government
is sternly aud unaitera opposed to tho
granting ot Rny measui' Ot home rule what
ever. Ibis IL the Old p". ''y, and the old Ian.
euage employed ty sue. ssive English Gov
ernments toward lrelah She has been al.
ternately betrayed uy ts- Wings and dra.
gooned by the Tories. Nothing worth her
acceptance IL TO be expr.'. ed from either Of
the leading English patLs-.
"lreland must, therri' ee. look TO her own
children aud their descendants for support
III her great extremity. Parliamentary agi.
tntion hu~ had u long ard pate mt trial. but
has utterly iailed to accomplish it, object II
remains Tor Us TO consider What other method
OF procedure or argument can br used &c
achieve her liberation. The Irish race 10
America can not afford to be- neutral. OF su.
pine. while the mu;her land is being slowly
hut surely dCuo 20 death ly the usurping en-
actmsnis OF u iur-iyn and hostile power IL
unison with thousands OF our race disiribut'
ed throughout tho Union, and after mature
dchberallon We, the undersigned. have de.
eided TO call convention OF Irish Americans
in the city Of Chicago to take into consider
alton the present s,nt,- OF the Irish struggle
for freedom. and To drN, Sc ways and means
best suited to the accom- plishment Of Ireland I
Independence.
"Now. therefore. said Convention is called
10 meet in the CITY OF Chicago, H.. Ut the hal
Of the Young Mem Chris,ian Association
September -, 20 and 70, ls9J.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12

Southern California boast Of pos
ecs,ing deposits OF Il large number OF
minerals; among othcr onyx, gyp.
sum, salt, horox, bitumen, gold and
silver. Much attention is being paid
TO the development OF gold mines in
Southern California and excellent re.
suits are looked for, although in many
cases the ore Is OF very low grade.
The introduction, however, OF modern
methods of extracting and reducing
the ore enables mines to he worked
proftably that formerly were con.
sidered of too low grade to be OF
value.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12
AN AXLE BROKE,
And a PASSENGER Train Was Pree!pitated
Into the Creek

Ana q PASSENGER IRAN was GrecIpltateu
Into the Creek
The smoking ear and coach attached 20 the
west bound passenger train on the Parsons
division OF the Memphis road Jumped the
track Saturday evening, ditching the TWO cars
aud iuiUtius 20 pcoile. s-NerA, Of whom are
reported seriously hurt. The other cars won't
INFO the creek. Ihc wreck occurred AZ Light
mag Creek. about a nii" west OF Monmouth,
aud was caused hy the breaking OF an axle on
the rcnr coach. Tuc breakdown occurred at
"a point 400 feet from tte bridge. Tho car
broke loose from the train after being drag
red 200 feet and rolled over into the ditch
which was filed wiki backwater from the
creek
The accident caused the other cars TO pitch
and rock so Uudiy that when the bridge was
reached the baggage car struck the side tim
beTs OF the bridge and caused the whole
structure 20 give way, thus precipitating
all tho other cars into the stream below
which is swollen from recent rnins. The
front coach followed the baggage car into tho
stream and rested partly upon the baggage
car, which kept 1t from sinking into the
water. The smoking car turned completely
over and is now lying bottom up Ia the creek.
The passengers who had been but slightly
hurt broke in the windows and pulled the
women and wounded men ont. The wound
cd were taken TO Fort Scott on "a special train
sent to the scene OF the wreck. Those who
were able TO be moved have been sent TO
their homes
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12
PROCLAIMED A REPUBLIC.
Cubaus FERN A Prov sional Government
az Nalasa,

a Havana dispatch says that the meeting
OF iDsurrent delegates at Nniasa proelaiming
u constitution for the republic on a federal
basis Of Eve states.
They also elected the marquis Of Santa
Lucia, president, aud appointed various
officers, MS well as confirming tho nomtna-
tiops Of Antonio Maceo, 10 be general COM
mHnder IN Santiago de Cuba. Maxine Gomez
ia Puerto Principe, aud Rolotl in Santa Clara.
Nausa was proclaimed Us the provisional led
erhl capital. A resolution was adopted per-
mittinE farmers to sell their produce in the
towns on the payment OF 70 per cent ad-
yalorcm duty.
A proposRl TO proclaim Maceo Dictator OF
CuDa Was discussed lor six days, and was
fnHly Withdrawn.
The Autonomlsla party intend 10 petition
Spain Tor self government on Canadian lines.
IL is stated that Gomez is inclined to accept
conditional autonomy, but Maceo declines
any compromise.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12

Public Opinion observes whether
il BE- regarded mere as Il chance coin
cilcncc, ut whether IT be taken as evi.
dcncc OF widespread awakening
urou the liquor question, 1t is Ger.
to,u'y u noteworthy fact that both in
England and IN the United States
there Is nt this time unusual. if not
unprecedented, interest in this prob.
l,m ,.recmIy iu it's political aspect. -
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12
OUR INDUSTRIAL REVIEW.
WORK AND WAGES.
Tie Trst weel of the Fail Season Prom.
Promises Continued Prosperity.

Tho state Of business during the pas; week.
the first one % ihe fall season, fully iusiifes
the hopeful views taken for the past few
months IN these columns On every hand It
is admitted that restored prosperity is not
matter of anticipation but that II is an as
surci fact. and ~ j. slowly but surely cover
ing every every branch OF industry. IL is
particularly gratifying to note the improve
ment tn the con litlOu Of labor in its various
branches. Nhllc some oi the trades are not
yet experiencing iLe advantages due to tue
revival or business "a majority seem to regard
the situation ~ indicating not only n marked
Improvement over that OF year ago, but an
improvement that Is likely to continue. The
voluntary increase Of wages still goes on In
many % the manufacturing centets. and this
H. al excellent Indication " "a tendency that
cannot b. accounted merely temporary. The
indications displayed for several months are
being confirmed 10y these voluntary Increases
and the news Of the enlargement and strength
cning Of me, Of business The small mum.
Der Of instances recorded OF difficulties ex.
isting between. the waee.workcrs aud theft
employers is another sign thai has a signili.
canoe and shows that the employe IL In "a
better condition al prrsent than for the past
two years.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12

Frank Lcslie's Weekly says: We
learn with satisfaction that n move
meut ha, been started in New Orleans
for the erection IN that city Of astituc
Of the late General Hancock, one of
the foremost defenders cd the Union
IN The Civil War. The money needed
for the purpose is 60 b" raised among
Confederate veterans"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12
w INGED DEATH MESSENGERS
War Balloons That VIII Deliver Explo-
sives.

Samuel Andrews, IA machinist OF Hartford,
conn claims TO have periss,ed war balloon
which he has sold to syndicate OF New
York Cubans for use in the aid Of Cuban in
eurgents.
The balloon has been thoroughly tested in
the fields Of New Jersey aud Is said TO work
perfectly. Instead OF the ordinary car, IL is
flued with an armored box. from which
number OF bombs can be suspended. Tho
bombs are ignited and released 10y ....,",aatic
machinery in the box and after a. a', dis
charged the box explodes, dcs,iuy .aS tho
balloon aud the secret machiurgy. The
machinery is worked 10y q steel spring.
Andrews claims to have device by which
he can control the direction OF the balloon.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12

Elisha Bowman, whcss home was 10 Presto,
county. near Egiou. ". Va, me; q u.f.l,
death. lie was hauling taubarS 'ru. b..
woods. The woods were on lire. AMI n.
horses took fright AMI becpme uuuI.....
atle. They rushed towards the lla... ..I
TO save his team and wagon, hai Do. tl.a.,
turned from his body. aud his body n.ly
burned. The horses and wagon wera e
stroyrd. Ia his terrible condition Iuv-..
succeeded ia reaching house, but died .f.r
twelve hours Of great agony
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12
Fnrnnesmsn Want More Wnre-.

The iuruacrmeu az a meeting at Sharps-
Vile. Pa, decided go ask for another advance
IN wages. lu"y want the -ume rate as paid
New Castle. lui- wall mtks the fourth in
crease iu wages iu three months. The last
raise wu- granted Jess than than one month
ago, Gld az tho time n" manufacturers tried
to get IA" men 90 sren un agreement not 10
ask "a raise before January ! tut they refused
g. do this,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-12
OREGON'S CHOLERA SCARE.

Health OHic ais Say the Honolulu Out
break Menances tho Coast.
The prevalence Of cholera in Honolulu and
in the Orient has created q scare at Portland.
ore The local board OF health Is already
adopting stringent measures to repel its in
vaslon.
City Physician Wheeler says that at no time
have Pacific coast cities been so seriously
meuauced by the scourge as now, Winter Is
no protection against the disease, AS the
germs flourish ia all temperatures He says
the situation Is alarming.
All vessels coming from foreign ports will
be carefully examined aud quarantinei u
necessary.