davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
.NEG IIRt tl7l, % tfftGt HlI 10, 1888
nam lfTlII iTI INV u -III lao On,
dany. aa iou0uai


urFAur
g c.nm overland IUNrI Tor ChIsnrn Umnta
lrntct Kansas UiG st Louis, uxden
slo be- ilcai t,pro,a f8r sen Francisco.
ofttn. Dsrlg Ntllcy ani intermediate
200 % ise,l s'ptt', Tor Ogden ,sd ir,srns.
zoos tt6nuc sttfs,s foi UtIraso. Omans.
uUuNaf haufaf Guy. 70 loat, nltts.
fuf. anl Sen trsutfs d.
Or 90 IHfk rtrTats q MJtcur. TInt'c.
iigyl. NtrN, hHru aui intefncdiaie
iCtbra mai and sspi,ss Tor Provo, Sophi
Nlford iufcI and lniodnedtato roirts
go IN mixed ttaiu Tor Gsfdtid nsaeh.
Iuotio aud ItfIuuus
ahufvu
aiiO .I over ard limited flw tHicaF o
uuaha, o. louis. kaasaa CiiY. nsnvcf
Tara GIlT Ann rfrus
90, H mar 90 tarfsts fiom iicIcua. ! uitt,
lnruand, hsn ifansiseo, Cgdsu and In
Tern cdiafr pnIutst
iiia pm .lcal cypress ton sau Francisco.
Cache valley ogden and intermediate
sll ~ Atlantic express frum ChieAsa
Omaha, ~ Louis, Kansas CITY. Denver
'o.i5am mai tnd express from frisco, so.
iutd. hephi. trofo aud informed iato POINTS
ca IN local eNVuHH nom McrCur. TiuuC.
r,oyo, Nsphi. Manu- and Intermediate
pulnta
thd Garfield beach.
iIAias soath o. jsAl ran salI noapi
Eun dsnr sIespi sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07


The best method OF keeping potatoes
in pits during winter, says the Iowa
Homestead. ~ to dig shallow pit not
over a foot IN depth, Z TO feet DO width
and the length as required, The poia
toes are placed In the pit and pile up
until they resemble the roof OF o. dwell.
ing house, then covered with diy straw
OF hay TO a depth when settled oi say, o
inches II the lay or straw Is siI'iRht
and applied like thatch, all the better.
Il should be covered with The ioil ID.
moved from the pit and from dlcngi IN
each side 20 afford drainage. on level
or wet land Il would be better 20 dis
pcnse with the pit. placing the potatoes
on the surface OF the ground and &C.
pending on the bitches To carry away
The water a covering Of earth over
the straw w hay, iiom Q TO % inches, is
necessary, and Il should be sm1gihcd
oil neatly and hcatcn smooth with the
back OF the spade. Before the advent
OF severe free zing weather heavy COW
ering Of coar,e litter. preferably manure
from the horse stable, should De opp iru
10 prevent all risk Of loss from freezing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

on tht 5tn. Both 10 al Sluth HWat.
isa we're siishtY shndct. l. tcat
reports it0m tho Eunfhino IRE ~ AZ
encouraging ra.ute. Inc ofe showing
continue IMPROVE, wni.c TIE Havlug
at ths mill ls sav-iaciufy. -u. tf0u
100 NJ cHa1rs. Nfah rauc nu Go
market with e shipment ~ vuiy Mob
gtAde ore And the mines are iosk'uE
veil. a uumbef Of Improvements afy
beinR maze 10 facilitaie Oprfait1ns
Another change TOT the better Of ihr
1910 ~ ter rod. Gold Dus l1uk.
Ing remarkably well anu AZ immr %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

leave salt Lab. City
ho. s-for bingham, Prove. GrInd
Iuheiou and al poinis Last 7sAa =
No t-foT ffuTo. Gfnnn Juncuna
sud ali Poisis kast....,..,., 500 N.
No. = Tor us1sn sad inttfmt1iats
Nnlulasssssss sssssssssssssssssss w y, n
40 t-lor bingham, NJ Pleasant.
MAnu, ieltnap Nchneldand
a.. ~ lltcrintdi1is points ....--. liza y. -
Va t-lor kurcla, fATton, Provo.
ahd all inttfmtdiAtS points gop' N
% Ofden anf tho " att ... y y n m
'" TOR Ogdan ant the Waft.... " "a pm
Arrive salt Lake cay
l-irom binsham, royo. Afaat
auneuqn anl ths EAag,. Boo ilip- a
.' S-ltom Provo. Grand JuucN0a
tnd ne kAst...s.s.........sss,, NtA y ~
no t=ITom Prove, iiihEhnm. Eutrta.
ilichheld. neltnAp, MAnu anl
AZ intefmsaitts points...,.. 80, y, "a
o. RON ugdsA Ana nlsTmsa' ...
ave Pulhtt--=--=ss.--s ..sssas
IRON OEdaa anf the Msst- wA "a
% IRON Ngdan tni ths Wet ~ Y, ~
ony linz fuuninF hfogfh fuIHtn taA.i
tcllng ears hAlt LnNs CIV 600 Hau tfhntlt 70.
Ait lake Cav % Denver va arauI .-nfN'A
tNl SAT- lsAke ultY % hautat ely ava AAIes
80 va Colorado pointa
Through tourist " fsmlIv f'ssufu sll14
mango, 10 kantas CItF. thicaF1 Aud hgsl9t
IA ifee rseliuiag char sara ssH Las
Ticket once, IS " End Sol.l
l. {, nuDor, Gee MaraEds.
II. nAhNugN, rrhno Naaagsr,
IA WADLliHh. Tea iaisEa A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
runn roop AND pRisK

SchiHNg'S BcSftca-gro-
Ger gives your money back
if YOU don't like it.
It's one thing to say
money back, and another
thing to do money back.
We say it, and your gro
Ger does it; and we pay him.
As,hiag 6 C.npauy
San lnHtitqa 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
Tho only limo running two
fast trains daily to
Loadvillo. Aspen Pueblo. Col.
orado Springs and Donvor.
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER %. 1894.

Train No leaves ogden $50 a. m,
salt Lake Gao a. M, arrive al Pueblo
$50 n. M, Colorado Springs 7iiS a. M,
Denver 1850 a. m,
Train No. Z leaves ogden G35 .. M.
salt Lake Z 20 y. M, arrive at Pueblo
hiB, y. M, Colorado Springs d.ip y. M,
Denver h2l p. M.
Connections made II Pueblo, colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Eegant dhy coaches, chair cars and Pull
man sleopofs on all trains. Take the
ID. q u. q. and have comfortable trip
aud enjoy tho huost scenery on the con.
tineni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
From Denver
To st. Louis.

TlmH was whom there
was NO through service
from Denver To- ". Louis.
bIt the Bufhrs on Route
liked that.
Nowadav.. N you iaka
f--7----y -----7s7-1 h1 Darling 600. you rin
N.HifTtrtV T.tfisf fouls us easily a.
WAlNMtNUl tuiDFEH.
lot lliiiil n through sloonors and
l..til chair cfrs for 81. Louis.
- Mas. Joseph and Kau.a,
tiiy Itnvo D'nver overy
Oy6niug at 70. o nndroach
49, Louis nc 40 the second
morning
For leloia and flil In.
formation oali nn N local
ticket agent NC write 10
". p. McaifLtAy GoII Agent salt
tate CITY. ~ walker Hlosk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07
SALT LAKE & OGDEN RY.

1iur table in effect November ist. 1896
leave ~. farm iv LAGOON Arrive
?. l. inrfuu tnrua 4, L.
inguuu inHtnn
y Goa m. ~ thh.m = $50 m. O. tta. m
- toA. ui. 10 10 a ga 80 a. 90 ~ ti m.
tior N. ssop@ cIp.R 49, N.
NAVY oAr#Ut sunday
sunday tfatnH iratr ~ Z. CITY st % ~ am.
~ % ~. ruuday ttaiuH ioaso Warrington
piia. Mes an So y. M.
IiHr TAuLL foE nrcE's ifoT srHiags.
leave r. D. DAILY 2 ~ osa.m., isiO, 9 ~
d. o. r.t0and iftIp m
Leaye neel.s nailY %. MAN. 500, gils
alr, f.A, ian N.
Ir s.Haln, 8 100 % m.
cave nseta sunday 1873 M, " 10, : IS,
%. titi, Q rs, : IS p,ul
Hound trin including bath Ne. thildfeH aio.
a. W. IAniff. Passenger Agent
thus hAMnErotu. Ienl Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-07

u Tie vendeits-The wedding iiarnes Of
NeW Nofk on time u DO assastln uf yoif
brother D. your hustaul '- End Of The yea
drfta
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-07-22
A Philadelphian Seeks Light on Sill
YER.
The Explanation Given by the New YORK
Herald Would shame an
Imbccile.

81 am in n quandary," writes Phlla-
delphia reader OF the New York Herald.
81 do not understand the merits oil
this contest over gold and silver as the
main issue in the presidential campaign,
and unless some good Samaritan comes
to the rescue it is most likely shall not
90 to the polls. 1t is no exaggeration to
say there are thousands in the sane fix.
This is Il call ior bread. The East is
hungry for genuine information on the
relation OF silver to gold in the nation $
currency. 1t has read OF "lhe existing
gold standard" as the st. Louis plat
form terms it, and it has not stopped to
question the basis OF this glittering false
hood. 1t has forgotten, il it ever read'
tae Matthews resolution oi lS7S-carried
through both houses OF congress by 4
strong majority-which declared "Thal
all the bonds of the United States, is
sued or authorized TO he issued bv acts
OF congress, are payable, principal and
interest, at the option OF the governmen
OF the United States, in silver dollars o
the United States, containing 4l2.i
grains each OF standard silver, and tina
TO restore to its coinage such silver coin
as legal tender in payment OF sal
bonds, principal AMI interest, is not 1
violation OF the public faith, nor i
derogation OF the rights OF the publ
creditor" The status OF the silver do
lar is not, therefore, open to question
and every journal and campaign oralC
who follows the lead OF the st. Lou
platform bymaking use oi the expreSslo
"existing gold standard" is guilty ol
lie. He attempts to deceive the unwar
to Justify the trcachcry hy which su
cessive secretaries OF the treasury Ina
transferred to alien money brokers
New York the option which by law al
equity belongs to the people-,he rig
to redeem any and all the obligations
the government, save few millions
gold certificates, in legal tender sily
dollars.
The resumption Of this right, vi
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-07-22

ver hat the mints OF Paris, India and
Wen, are coming the same into legal
tenC tokens at the high valuation OF
1873 to |, and in this case expressing the
relation oi gold.
Does the Herald for moment sup
pose that the opening OF the American
mints to free coinage wonld at once shut
off the desire OF Austria and Russia to
replace their fiat paper currency with
silver coins? Would it change the cur
rency in India, South America, faclhc
islands China and Japan from silver
to copper or from silver to gold? II The
Herald will admit that decrease in the
American supply OF silver at London
would advance the price OF that article
in the London market, then from what
source does it derive the statement that
the silver in asilver dollar would remain
at fftv-three cents as measured by go'tt'
There is not on atom OF reason Tor any
such statement. The Herald might
lust as well say that il a cyclone des-
troyed the entire American crop oil
wheat so that not one bushel would re-
main ior export, the market at Liver
pool would fall to reflect the loss, and
wheat of Argentine, Australia, lndla
> and Russia would sell as cheaply as the
! dav before the loss was made known.
Cut off the export OF American bar sill
=, yer to London by opening the American
mints to silver at l6 to /, and the Her
- aid or any other OF tie goldbug prevar-
/ icalors might safely he challenged 'o
supply enough fiity-three-cent dollars
from old spoons or otherwise, 10 buy
, cover ior their brains.
What would it profit man or govern
=, ment to melt down silver now an cIrcu
% lalion at l5.5 to in order that it NIGH
=, le minted in new form at l6 to Il M
- person but an imbecile would sugges
~ the operation. And this is the sum am
-. substance OF the dumping ground theory
a. Ii, as the Herald says, the opening
Mt the mints to silver woild u'ake the rlc
A richer and the poor poorer the puhI'
,s- we'll knows that the Herald and ilS me-
it ropoljlan contemporaries wmld hon
are Bryan at the heads of their column
lid and out-slver the silverles at advoca
he ing free coinage. He who lies too glib
n, nal Jyances the truth.-Drnver News.
S,,tInnary MI Kinds
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-07-22

open mints to back it, is the sum and
substance of the Chicago platform. 1t
cheats no one-it pays no mans debts
in fifty-three cent dollars, for the stan
dard silver dollar, OF the law OF 1892, OF
the resumption act OF 1875, and OF the
Matthews resolution Of 1873, is II dollar
Of 100 cents, measured by the ialrest
standard the world has ever seen-the
standard OF days labor in the wheat or
cotton field, or between the rows OF corn.
Mark the ignoring OF truth and the
propagation of error which the Herald
combines in giving stone to its Phlla-
delphia reader:
"Free, unlimited and indepen dent
coinage at sixteen to one" would mean
dollars worth only tiity-three cents.
The wage Garner and the man on salary
would be paid in these, thus cutting his
income down nearly one-hali, and every
debtor could pay his creditors will
these deprecated dollars. II 1t evcl
became evident that the American peo
ple were so dishonest and so foolish a
to adopt such policy there would be
rush to anticipate its effects. The 81
hundred millions gold in the country
would at once be boarded or exported
and this enormous contraction w0ul'
precpate u panic, with all its drea
reuuel of Frustrated business, idle II
dustries ana unemployed labor. In tn
crash and in the Subsequent readIus
ment to the deprecated currency I'll
/ rich would get richer, the poor wonl
he poorer than ever, aud it would IT
{ auirc n generation OF organized aglt'
s tion to bring back wages TO their pre-
4 ent purchasing power.
n The exports from New York Tor Il
II week ending July 10 included $2lo,d
c in gold and 81 ,403 ,402 in SILVER.
J. course, the latter was in silver bars, Al
|, the value expressed in dollars is Il
" gold value ol such bars. Will the lie
is aid I've kind enough to state to ITS PM
N dclphia student why that silver we
a abroad? Ii spoons manufactured ON
Y, basis OF SO cents were soon to be tran
c. formed into bars worth 100 cents,
We would seem that spoon manufacture
in and not the brokers OF London wo'
I'd be purchasing our silver product at
ht rate of $50 OOOO, 900 per year, while
OF American mines are producing
OF than $50, ,0O0,0 900 per year in the WIN
er metal. The Herald should know-a
probably does know-thal LONDON br
tn ers have orders in advance lor this
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-07-22

Don't read your neighbor's paper but
II bscribe for THE EAGLE.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1896-07-22

Stationery All Kinds
Cheap at Porteriield's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-22
SAVE THE COUNTRY.
California Populists Ask Bryan to Com
Out as One of Them.

California Populists Ask Bryan to Come
Out as One of Them.
KANSAS Cry, July 21.-While en-
route to the national Populist conven.
ton, the California delegation, 80
strong, issued an open letter to the
Democratic presidential nominee, w. J.
Bryan, urging him to go before the
country as the nominee of the Populist
party. The letter was composed and
dispatched while the delegation was
waiting for it's train to St. Louis, DR.. G.
w. Daywalt Of San Francisco, being
chosen secretary and instructed to write
it. The letter says, in part :
IF you will accept the nomination of
the People, party, declaring yourself a
Populist, you will become leader to
whom will rush every reformer, be he
silverite, Democrat or Republican, and
not only be elected yourself, but also
elect the congress-, the law making
power. This is the opportunity of your
life; taken advantage of, it will, like
Lincoln with the Republicans, send
your name down to history as. savior
of you country, by means Of Populism.
IF you do not do it, we must, in de-
Tense Of our principles, put another
nominee in the field. Can you thus be
elected?''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-22
Old Saw About Half q Loaf
Quoted for Lord salisbury's
Benefit.
Urged to Consummate a Treaty
on Lines of Agreement
Now Reached.
.Timidity Of the Premier Crit,
/ cized by James Bryc The
! Jameson Trial.

/ ! LONDON, July 2l.The Daily News
1 (LiberaD has an editorial discussing the
correspondence between the United
States and the British governments on
the subjects of an arbitration treaty, in
which it asks: "Why not embody the
points of agreement already arrived at
in the Olney Salisbury negotiations, in
a treaty, trusting to the future for still
further agreement? We are convinced
that the Americans do not approve OF
Mr. Olney's refusing the half because
he is unable to get the whole. It will
be worth while for Lord Salisbury to
make as many concessions as possible,
in order to obtain such desirable OBJ
ject ..E
The Daily News also publishes amin
terview on this subject to Rt. Hon.
James Bryce, the Liberal member of
parliament for the south division Of
Aberdeen, and the well known author
of ''The American Commonwealth.
Mr.. Bryce thought the difficulties in
the way of an agreement, were in no
way insoluble. Lord Salisbury, he said,
had been over cautious and timid in the
negotiations He sees dangers that
really do not exist. His proposal to ex-
clude matters affecting the honor and
integrity of the nations would seriously
cripple the usefulness of tribunal.
MI; Bryce thought that even territorial
disputes might be submitted. He would
not say that he agreed with Mr.. Olney,
or that he did not with Lord Salisbury,
but he certainly thought that Lord
Salisbury had acted as though a general
scheme for arbitration and not one
solely between England and the United
States were being arranged. ..'S
Mr.. Bryce thinks that the proposal Of
joint commission of arbitration for
the Venezuelan dispute would find
solution even of the settled lands ques
ton. He believes that the presidential
contest will not prevent or delay the
conclusion Of a treaty, but still he would
like to see Lord Salisbury push the ne
gOtlatiOns. .."-'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-22
Cape Colony House Of Assem-
bly, investigates the Trans
vaaI Invasion.
Premier Was Fully Acquainted
With All the Preparations
for the Raid.
Made No Attempt to Stop II
Nor Even Informed His
Colleagues.

CAPE Town, July 81 The select
committee Of the house Of assembly Of
Cape Colony to inquire into the ciircnm-
stances Of the Jameson raid made re-
port to the effect that Cecil Rhodes was
fully acquainted with the preparations
for the raid. The report also blames
Or. Jameson and others who assisted in
the advance on johannesburg.
The committee, therefore, cannot ac-
quit Mr.. Cecil Rhodes Of responsibility
Mr.. Rhodes never informed his col
leagues Of the raid. Sir Hercules Rob-
inson. governor Of Cape Colony, and
Sir Jacobus Dewet, British agent at
Pretoria, alone sent kilograms to arrest
DR.. Jameson's advance.
The Chartered South Africa COM
pany, the committee finds, supplied all
the funds for the raid with the knowl-
edge Of its London Office. Cecil Rhodes
afterwards refunded this amount to the
company.
The report of the select committee
concludes with an expression Of regret
that Cecil Rhodes did not attend the
committees meetings to give evidence.
The committee is, therefore, forced to
the conclusion that his conduct was not
consistent with the duty Of Cape
premier.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-22
TRIAL OF THE FILIBUSTERS.
Jameson, Gray, Willoughby and Other
Placed on Trial.

Jameson, Gray, Willoughby and Others
Placed on Trial.
LONDON, July 21.-The first trial at
bar since the famous Tichborne claim
ant case, was begun when DR.. Jameson,
Major Sir John Willoughby, Colonel R.
Gray, Colonel H. F. White, Major r.
White and Henry E. Coventry were ar
raigned before Lord Chief Justice Rus
sell, Baron Pollock and Mr.. Justice
Hawkins. The charge against the de-
PENDANTS is violation of the neutrality
laws by invading the territory of the
South African republic. Most of the
leading members of the bar of Great
Britain have been engaged either for
the prosecution or the defense. +.
Long before the hour had arrived for
the beginning Of the trial, every nook
and corner in the court room allotted to
spectators were thronged. There were
many ladies among those present.
Sir Edward Clarke for the defendants,
made motion to quash the Indictment
on the ground that it was indefinite in
it's allegations, and that it had not been
proved that the foreign enlistment act
had been proclaimed where the offense
alleged had taken place. ""
Sir Richard Webster, @. c., the attor-
ney general, replied on behalf Of the
government. .-~-.. ....s.. ..-s.
When the attorney general had closed
his argument the court adjourned fol-
the day. e@
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-22
OUTLAWS WITH DYNAMITE

They Cause Reign of Terror Along the
Ohio River.
!. CINCINNATI, o., July II. Specials to
The Enquirer indicate reign of terror
in the counties Of Sciota, Meigs and
Gallia, bordering on the Ohio river. At
Portsmouth the Second Presbyterian
church was badly damaged by dyna-
mite. Previously, there were attempts
to blow up with dynamite the power
house of the street railway and Offnere
school building A gang Of ~ outlaws
are said to be evading all the efforts of
the officers and posse.to capture them in
5Meigs and Gallia counties. Several
people have been robbed on the high
ways and many houses burglarized
J The largest stock barns Of Judge 81. "A.
Kentz were burned by incendiaries.
/ Vigilance committees are on duty
around Pomeroy and Middleport
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-22
A CENTURY OLD.

Cleveland Begins the Celebration of Her
One Hundrelth Anniversary.
CLEVELAND, July Notwithstand-
ing threatening weather and occa-
sional showers. many thousands of per-
sons gathered early around the great
arch, upon which the finishing touches
are now being placed in the center of
Monumental Square, in concentration
of the one hundredth anniversary of the
city of Cleveland The centennial eel
ebration proper has begun and every in
coming train brought big crowds Of Wis
itors'to witness the festivities which
will be continued for month The
city is in holiday garb, and the decora-
tions OF business houses and residences
are on scale never before attempted.
The official programme of the celebra-
bion is an deliberately printed
took Of 4S pages, with a
brilliant cover in colors, bearing draw
ing descriptive of the 100 years that
have passed, and representing an Indian
mounted on the cliffs surveying scene
of primeval beauty, in contrast with a
modern laboring man dressed in the
garb Of the skilled mechanic and sur
rounded by his tools. The program for
the first days exercises was as follows !:
Opening of the Ohio National Guard and
United States regulars encampment.
Massing of troops around flagstaff
Music, First Regiment band.
Presentation of encampment grounds
by the military committee, Colonel George
A. Garretson, chairman, through Mayor
Robert E. McKisson, president of the CEN
tennial commission to the commander-in-
chief, Governor Asa S. Bushnell Accept
ance by Governor Bushnell.
Naming Of encampment, Camp Moses
Cleveland, and turning over same to
Adjutant General Henry A. Axline.
Response by General Axline.
Sounding of the honors by the band,
Sixteenth Regiment lregular) band. i
Unfurling Of the flag. Ill.,. ...<
,Music-"The Star Spangled Banner
Seventeenth U. S. A. Regular band
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-07-22
Cholera in Egypt.

CAIRO, July u There were 1913 new
cases Of cholera in Egypt on Friday and
Saturday, and 1888 deaths from that dis
ease, including those Of 8 British soldiers
at Wady Halfa Since the outbreak Of
cholera among the Egg ptian troops be-
tween Assouan and Ko6hek, there has
been total Of 269 cases and 1865 deaths
among them. Amongst the British
troops there have been % cases and Is
deaths. Il has been decided, owing to
the increase Of the epidemic, to remove
the whole camp from the Nile river
bank back into the desert. .s ss.S