davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
Gen. Wilson's Inspection of the Wash
fngt0n AQueduct.

General Wilson. chief of engineers, ac-
companied Captain Gaillsrd On a tour of
inspection of the Washington aqueduet.
He told Star reporter today that he found
the entire service in excellent condition,
the receiving and distributing reservoirs
being as neat as pin and the conduit in
as good shape as when 1t was laid by Gem
eral AIeigs many years ago. The conduit
was designed 10 carry 3000O,O0D gallons
CT water a day. whereas It's present daily
capacity is about 17O.O0O,OOO gallons, a
thing that was scarcely dreamed of when
it was. built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29
ON THE WAY TO WASHINGTON.
Officers With Df SunxfO Ready q
Leave New HaNen.

LeHVe New HaNcR.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
HARTFORD, Conn.,, September 29-De-
tective Helan of Washington appeared be-
fore United States Commissioner Marvin
this morning in the case of Barredine Di
NunEio, charged with rape.
They left here for New Haven to have
the warrant for removal signed by Judge
Townsend. and will leave for Washington
in company with United States Marshal
Farrell, this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29

@. A. Bailey has been appointed acting
carpenter.
The resignation OF II D. Laxelle as pay
clerk on the Olympia. has been accepted
from October 90 and he has been appoint
ed pay clerk on the Bennington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29
BOSTON WENT WILD.

More Excited Than Over a National
Election.
Lieut.. Lauchheimer of the Judge advocate
generals Office has returned from an Off
cial visit to Boston. He says that the re-
cent games between the Boston and Bal
timore Base Ball Clubs created more ex-
citement in Boston than national election.
and that the people there simply went wild
over the victory of their club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29

The Evening Star is the only
afternoon paper in Washington
that receives the dispatches of
the Associated Press. 1t is
therefore the only one in which
the reader can fird the complete
news OF the world, directly trans
mitted by telegraph, up to the
moment of going to press. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29
SEALS LEAVING BERING SEA.
Branding Process Drives Them to
Islands North Of japan.

VICTORIA, b. c., September 29.-Her
naajesty's ship Wildswan of the British
Bering sea patrol has arrived in this port.
She brings confirmation of the small catch
by schooners in Bering sea. According to
the story told by one of her officers, Prof.
Jordan's electrical apparatus for branding
the seals proved a failure, and hot irons
were used to brand a few females.
Last years branding operations have
been the means of driving the seals to new
islands north of Japan, where, it is said,
the Japanese have been reaping harvest
of skins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29
D~nbixhshire Elects : Liberal.

LONDON. September 29.-Samuei Moss,
liberal. was elected TO parliament In the
east division Of Denbighshire. succeeding
the Right Honorable Sir George Ocborne
Morgan. liberal. deceased. Mr.. Moss ma
torty was 2,527. as against majority OF
LISA for his predecessor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29
Coming to study yellow Fever

The United States consul at Bremen In
ferns the Department of State that Pro-
fessor Edwin Klebs. an eminent scientist,
has sailed for the United States for the
purpose of investigating the toxines Of yell
low fever. He will visit Washington during
his stay in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29
IRON WORKS TO START UP.
Fennsylvanin Rolling Mills and Fur.
naces Getting Ready for Work.

BIRDSBORO, Pa. September 29.-The
Seyfert rolling mill. employing 125 men,
will resume on Monday after an idleness
OF nine months. with orders for at least
three months of steady work.
The repairs to No. 3 blast furnace OF the
+. & G. Brooke Iron Company are about
completed, aud 1t IS expected that it will
be blown in blast by November Is. The
capacity of this furnace has been increased
from rs to 150 tons day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29
AsyIum AttenSnst w.nt.a.

Examinations for the position Of attend
ant, both male and female, at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane viii be held
by the civil service commission October 6.
Applications of applicants Will be received
her 8. NJ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29

Southern Voyage Of the Cincinnati.
News reached the Navy Department to-
day that the cruiser Cincinnati sailed from
st. Lucia yesterday for Barbados on her
way to Montevideo for a long service on
the South Atlantic station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29

Government Receipts.
Government receipts: From internal reve-
nre. $34s. .G32; customs. sl29.2s1; miscel-
laneous. $22.O74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29

The Bancroft At Max0f, Greece.
The Navy Department Is informed that
the gunboat Bancroft arrived at Maxor,
Greece, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29
Treaty with Creek. signed.

MUsKoGEE, I. r, September 29-The
treaty between the United States and the
Creek nation has been signed by the two
commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-29

On the other hand the Citizens Union are
as stin necked as ever and insist that Low
win be IN the fight to the end. They are
likely to adhere to this determination. not
because IT Is wise, but because they find
II difficult TO believe in anybody but them
selves. A. thing. however. that is apparent
to everybody else and which the Cisizens'
Union can hardly fail 10 zee. is that the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
SPORTING NOTES.

London. April 3O-In the golf cham
pionship final AZ Muirfeld today Alien OF
Edinburgh university defeated Robb OF
81. Andrews university. Alien is only 10
years old and RO,sb ~ 20.
New Haven. Conn. April 35.-A dis
patch from the University Of Wisconsin
oarsmsn 70 Manager Wheeler % me Yale
navy states that the s;uderts viii hold
mass meeting % SO whether enough
funds can be subscribed 70 take the crew
east. a Wisconsin race IL yet posi-
bic
London. April 30.-A. Cohsn'~ Green
lawn Won the Asher stakes a; the second
days racing ~ ~ SandoHne Park meet
irz today Leopold Rethschslf's Cav
Gueulart was second. and wooif Jo~i',
Coaroy was th,rd. The Lorirsrd- Beres-
ford Drace snd Richard Cr0ker's santa
Anita. ths American horses entered. did
not start even horses ~. The Asher
stakes - a handicap OF !. oo9 sovereigns.
az one nile.
Cincinnati. o, April 5o-Jocksy Char
icy Reln met with = very painful aeci-
dent n the last race a; Newport. He was
On Cochise. IN false bTeAksxsy Bar
quo II ran a short d.-ssnce. stopped snf
began 70 KICK ReiH received The suJ
force q the kick T. ais rizh, leg ana vss
knocked from hls m3sni Toe fssh -
the rlgh; iex 1as cur clear 20 TIE borS
AMI Resns In5uries vii keep ain from
taking nouns RI some fime.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Washington, April 30.-Colonel C. T.
Alexander, assistant surgeon general
will retire next Monday by operation o.
the law, on account OF age. The follow
ing promotions will result: Lieu,etnan:
Colonel William H. Forward 10 colonel;
Major Charles Stewart to Lieutenant CO.
lionel; Captain Aaren H Appel. TO ma
jOr; leaving a vacancy in the rank OF
cap tain 20 be filled by appointment from
civil service life There are now four Of
these vacancies. Colonel Alexander is
a native Of Arkansas, and is sta toned in
New York.
Washington. April so.-The war depart
ment has received a telegram announc-
ing the death at Plattsmouth Barracks.
y. Y. OF Colonel Horace Jewett, Twenty
first infantry, stationed at that post, al
an early hour this morning. The death
OF Colonel Jewett resulted in the follow
ing promotions in The Infantry: Lieutsn-
ant Colonel JACOB Klein of the Ninth. 10
colonel OF the Twenty-first; Major E. P.
Evers. of the Ninth. 10 Lieutenant col0-
mel OF The Ninth: Captain e c Goi5roih.
Of the Eleventh. 20 major OF the Ninth;
First Lieutenant Travis. Of the Elsv-
en,h. 20 captain Of the Eleventh; Sec
on1 Lieutenant Wills Cline. OF the
Twelfth. 70 frs: Lieutenant OF the elsv-
enth; Sergeant A T. Smith. Of Company
H. of the Sixth. TO second lieutenant OF
The Twelfth
Washington. April 3s.-Colonsl Balm
bridge. OF the Third artillery. stationed
az Angels Island. San Francisco hsr-
Dor. was today placed on the retired list.
having reached the age of So years. This
x the second compulsory retirement In
he army within the present year. The
following promotions n the artillery
branch result from The retirement %
Lieutenant Baiab-isEe: Lieutenant Co
lionel Marcus P. Miller. % sae First. %
colonel ot the Third: Major Jacob 3
Rawlss. Of sae Fourth. - lieutenant yo-
lionel of The First: Captain Leris Smith
% the Third, 70 major ot The Fourth:
First Lieutenant c. II Hoabs- % the
Tasri. 20 Captain Of the Tnird: Second
Lieufrnsn. Dsla-zers SEe-rest. % ,hs
Fifth. - first Lieutenant 90 ,se Third.
Additional Second Lieutenant Cis-srcs
a Mcneil az shs Frs. 20 seen: heatsu-
ART ~ -1e Fer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
CITY IN BRIEF.

Mrs. Chas. Carey is recovering.
Otto Eckstein left yesterday for Ste
vens county, on legal business.
c. H. Bush Of Hutchinson Is in the
city. and is stopping at the Carey hotel.
]. L. Humphrey and j. Cooper OF CaId-
we'll were in town yesterday between
trains.
Doc. Sawyer and E. L. Martling Ne
turned from q successful hunting trip
yesterday.
Mr.. MKenna. DR.. ". A. Minick's faith
er-in-law. will start for Indiana the first
Of next week.
County Superintendent Colvllle went TO
Valley Center last night for closing
school exercises.
DR.. Noble was taken suddenly and
seriously i'll after MS arrival home from
his Office night before last
The Santa Fe guard gates are now
worked with cir from a twenty-toot
tower east OF the main track.
Charley Daniels returned last night
from a successful days hunt II the
southwestern part OF the county.
Mrs OIinger and family OF wabash
avenue. win I=sve for the east some time
next week 10 spend the summer.
John Tegder. q prosperous merchant
OF Wellington. was in the city yesterday.
attending 20 some business affairs.
Rev. Bruce Griffith o, the Reform
church left yesterday for Abilene. where
he viii occupy the pulp: tomorrow.
Mss Claudia Strother Of Abilene. who
has 5asn visiting Misses Hinton and Ely.
Of this city. reIurne5 nOnse yesterday.
George Cornell. formerly % the Pslscs
livery barn, has bought the Kansas
stead Laundry OF Mrs. =. G. Rswson-
D.. Giles Davis OF The IVES, side Re-
turned yesterday from Cincinnati. oni0,
where he has bean OF an extended visit
The Hlgh school oaccalsHrssts xiB Dc
preached by Dr.. Hilto1 a. tae Ce1trai
Cn-fst.an church ton0-r7S morning az
70 o'clSek-
azi Richard EoPpy Of lil1oss township
made TAX returns % Zee ca1nty clerk
yesterday.
TIE wichita Gas company have e,
the contract 20 extend ;hs.r zasias from
Williams street . ebert. Ssuth &C To-
pes<a sven3=-
PoS,maa " c Donn~iiy Is o-zansE-
ing drum corps. zhsca vi participate
n sae * parsae Q: re X e ?. on me
is-h = shiz n<5n,a-
Conmsrcsassns exercises = fHe cty
Normal ziu De aes1 a. t5e A11--0T.E-E
wedassssy evening. &sr 80 ard ne
H-Sa schosi szos-an al Sscs- Tcazs-
dzy evening
-Jasxe q. r. ossnssr 81 s%axs tczsog-
rax n.saE .c- Kansas City. where as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01

goes to attend law case which he has
had pending in the courts for the past
seven years
Miss dwellings May day dance to-
night viii be for the children until II
o'clock, after which the floor VIII be open
70 all. The little folks Will execute many
new and novel figures.
The fire department was called out last
night at $50 10 ia North Washington
avenue. The cause OF the fire was de-
fective iue The damage was very slight.
The house is owned by the Hartford In
vestment company.
Attorney II. c. Flower OF Kansas Cit,
was in town yesterday Mr. Flower and
Joseph A. Brubacher OF this place were
classmates in Ann Aroor university and
the two spent an hour yesterday swap
ping reminiscent yarns.
o. CT. Galbraith OF South McAlester. I.
T, was In the city yesterday. Mr. Gal
braitn is prosperous merchant and was
in the city purchasing stock for his store.
While here he bought twenty cars OF
corn, which will be shipped 10 him Mon
day.
The Reform church IL making arrange
ments 20 have choir OF thirty voices.
They expect 70 have an able and efficient
director from the east. who - expected
in the city in the near future. An effort
viii be made % have the best church
choir ever organized IN the city.
II IS fac, easily demonstrated that
people read advertisements now more
than they did twenty years ego; and
there are good reasons way Il mus; De
so-the advertisements are better pre-
pared and better worth the reading. and
II IS more necessary as A matter % econ-
ozny that they should be read. Many a
woman makes her Pm money out OF
what she saves in her purchases by ad-
x,..-tsss-rau- razHsnR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
TRIAL OF CAPTAIN RoMEYN
Likely to be Eciipsed bv a Case Against
Lieutenant u Brien.


Atlanta, Ga, April 3o.-The thirteen
army officers constituting the court mar
tial before which Captain Henry Romeyn
is now on trial at Fort Mcpherson have
received orders from the war department
that upoE the conclusion of the present
trial they shall remain in Atlanta TO
await further instructions. The order IS
regarded as very significant, from the
fact that Captain Romeyn has preferred
charges against Lieutenant NJ. j. OBrien
Of the Fifth infantry, who is the former
officers accuser n the case Tow pending.
The charges against OBrien are said TO
be very serious, and should he ever be
brought up for trial it is expected that
there will be some very lively proceed
ings, which viii totally eclipse in sensa-
ton the trial of Romeyn. President
Guenther, of the court martial. is yet ig-
norant of what the orders TO the court
will be, out it is generally believed that
they will remain here TO t.y Lieutenant
O'Brien.
The trial Of Romeyn drags slowly along
Today the prosecution finished the rebuilt
tai testimony, and evidence N sur-rebus-
tai was begun. Lieusenants Liggett, Vail
Peavey. Mitchell, Hackney and Sigerfoos.
Captain Randall and Major Charles Por-
ter were placed on the stand and testified
that they knew of no social ostracism or
other disfavor having been shown Prev
Gus to the time when charges were pre-
ferred against Captain Romeyn for SIAN
der.
Romeyn took the stand and stated that
ar order was issued from the department
mitigating the sentence Of the court mar
tial at mis- former trial at Fort Riley.
where he was charged with having lost
a large amount OF government forage.
The trial may conclude Saturday after
noon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Unitarian church Cy. @. Todd. PASTOR
holds services on sunday morning in
The recital Of ne piano department o.
the Music club which was 70 have Oc-
CURED today. has been postponed unsl
May sth.
Music hall. SefsE.ck building. al II
o'cloc6- Subject fer Ire week; Seeing
Cod Tae public ls cordially invited
Sunday scaool a. = O'Clock
The second q the series q popular ssr-
vices for mea %i.l be aei1 81 the Frs:
Netaod.st church next sunday eTening.
a. s O'Clock u. Siutz AL d.scs3sa s5ns
ot the many answers re received TO t7s
circular ss-ter ssay - a ngufosr q zlfn
% the city. A male qazrtstte a2s . "a
dies dGs,t ri fsTni=a SPECIAL nn0s'e-
Tickets Tor men can Or ass a. ) T. ~
lsn's CT Tbos Enzx's sores.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
NEW ORLEANS SCARED AGAIN
St. Louis Once More Watches the Water
Near the Danger Line.

Near the Danger Line.
New Orleans. La, April 30.-The river
this morning was 1914 feet. but the
highest water was still far off and the
engineers predicted that from 90 20 81
feet would be reached There was
third break in the Buras levee near the
Gulf but all were being leisurely closed.
Up a. Bayou des GlaZes, in the Atcha-
fslaya district, there We're two small
breaks bu+ they were closed with won
derful rapidly. These were the only
real openings in the ievee line. But
| there were other events more serious.
The levee in front Of the telegraph Office
at Goulisboro. the Texas and Pacific
terminal across the river. sloughed and
cracked Yesterday and looked like il did
not have another days existence The
railroad force went 10 work al once.
brilt wooden breakwater in front and
behind and by night il was compare
tiseiy safe. But the place was not solid
and work was resumed today. A
crevasse here would mandate the three
towns Of Gretna Goulshoro and Algiers.
TIE residents not only helped yesterday,
would send the whole population 10 the
rescue. There were a number OF other
low and weak spots on the LaFourche
board side and the levee and railroad Of
fcials and Captain Derby Of the United
States engineers made tour OF the line
and decided 10 raise the entire system
three feet, the government employees 60
| ing 10 work today. On this side OF the
river. the Pontchartrair supply train
went from . O'Clock yesterday morning
until midnight last night. answering
calls tor help. The planters are more
..Ian awake and work was going on to-
day in every direction. The situation on
Bayou LaFourche had once more be-
come serious
MAR DANGER AT ST. LOUIS
s. Louis. Mo. April se-At s a. n.
the river gauge registered 2s.s. Just one
/ tenth hei5w the danger line. rise OF Il
feet during the preceding twsnty-four
hours Points above here. OF both the
Mississippi: AMI Missouri rivers. showed
/ a decline. but LoCaI Forscas:er Frank
enfield said mat Tae rise would continue
here until tomorrow morning WREN The
gauge would show 3a5 fee of water For
a day or two the river here would re-
main stationary. The Missouri would
fSu slowly. and the upper Mississippi
wcaii fail except from Clz-ksyiTie
s1uSn 70 where q further Sstxht rise
would occur today The river CON-
lsguad 10 rise and a; noon the sage wss
81 , feet oaa-haH foo. more % ris@
would cause the wate- 10 rox over the
-
tts usual acceptance - shst teTn- The
rising river covered ths Wabash tracks
and caused ,ils ses7age 70 rise nearly 20
the first iosrs ~ buildings on sas Sa,s-
t.ol.. Nsyiga..o. under IA Esis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01

bridge was extremely dangerous and
the diver was 80 tiugh THAI number
Of boats could not pass beneath the
structure. The the prevailing stage to-
day the highest point Of the central
span was but thirty-six feet above the
watef. Floating logs and other Iebris
also made navigation dangerous, and
difficult
BETTER REPORT FROM UP-RIvER.
y special TO the Post-Dispatch from
Hannibal, Mo-, says: The shy Island
farmers are breathing easier today for
they ara no longer in dread Of an over
flow. The river is falling rapidly and
has been since midnight. This morn
ing there was an immense amount Of
driftwood in the river. consisting o.
lumber, wond and household goods
There were seen in the drift, chairs
tables, bedsteads and other articles of
furniture. supposed to have come from
the Hunt levee district The river is
falling at all points north Of here, and it
is believed that the danger is over.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
GLASS wOkKER~ AND MINERS
Matters Pending at Pittsburg Which Ma!
Lead to Trouble.

Pittsburg, April 30.-The manufactur-
ers have notified the Window Glass
Workers association that they will re-
fuse 10 deal with "a committee from the
association which wants an advance in
wages for the blowers and gatherers.
President Burns, OF the Workers associ-
alton, says If the manufacturers refuse
to treat with the committee, general
strike will be declared.
Pittsburg, April 30.-The coal miners
employed al the Anderson, Eclipse, Hack
EFT, Nottingham, and Germania mines
have decided to demand an advance in
the mining rate from "a TO so cents per
ton, to take effect tomorrow. Over 1000
men are employed at this mine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
GREEK EXPULSION.
RECEIVERS AND ASSIGNEES
Concerns In Boston, Pittsburg and CIncin-
natl Accent the InexifahIe

natl Accept the Inevitable.
Boston, April 50.-Jerome A. Bacon, 90
the Bacon Paper company, has assign
ed TO Frederick E. Snow. Of Gareu &
Snow. Mr.. Snow said today that he
could not make any definite statement
as 10 the liabilities or assets Of the COM
pany. He further said that Mr. Bacon
was compelled TO assign because ne was
unable 10 realize upon real estate which
he holds, or upon mills in Lawrence.
which are worth. Il IS thought, about
$500. 0e0 The assignment was fastened
10y the fact thar Nr. Bacon had endors-
ed paper for MS customers. most OF
which he had been compelled 20 carry.
Plttsburg, Pa. April 30.-The stock
holders and creditors or the John NJ
FISCHER Coal company have made appl;-
cation for the appointment % a receiver
ana Judge White has names John N
FISCHER The bill sets forth that the
corporation has capital stock of ssoe-
900 and an indebtedness Of slS5. aao. Yes
terday judgments aggrsga ting Sll 600
were issued against the senior member Of
the company in favor OF MS wife. The
present embarrassment IS attributed 20
the financial scTingency and the extreme
depression in the coal trade.
Chicago, April sa-T'he superior court
vast oday asked 70 appoint a receiver
for the Galena Trust and Safety Vault
Company, owner Of the Fort Dsa -born
buil6ng. by J. Erb. one OF the stock
hcl15rs- MismansgemsHt = alleged. The
company Vas organized in 1874. with a
capital % s6ea. aa-a. President Henry Y.
Greenbaum. of the Gaiena Trust ana
Safety Vault company. denies the charge
and claims that the company was never
in better shape.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
An Appeal for Assis. ance.

The man who is charitable to himself will
listen TO the mute appeal for assistance
made by his stomach, or his liver. in the
shape Of divers dyspeptic qualms and I'M
easy sensations In the regions of the gland
that secretes his bile. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, my dear sir, or madam-as the
case may be-is what you require. Hasten
to use If you are troubled with heartburn,
wind in the stomach. or note that your skin
or the whites of your eyes are taking sal
IL b,,p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
81, \. the Best ON Earth

chants of Plains, Ga, say Of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, for rheumatism, lame
back, deep seated and muscular pains
Sold by druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
Binding Irvine From Marsh Grass.

Oshkosh. Wis. April 3o.-fn thirty
days Oshkosh viii have in operation The
first grass Irvine factory in the world
II viii employ 50 hands and viii make
binding twine from marsh grass. some
thing never attempted before.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
To be Tried In Iowa Under Direction OF
Farmer Wtlaou.

Des Moines. Ia. April 30.-Both houses
Of the legislature have passed a law ask
ed for by James Wilson, secretary of ag-
riculture, authorizing the governor TO &C.
cept the rules Of the department of ag-
riculture and stamp out hog cholera. 1t
is proposed to select one or more coun-
ties where the disease is worst, inspect
all hogs. kill those affected and keep dis
eased hogs out. The federal government
pays all expenses. The law takes effect
Immediately. 1t will be executed by the
agricultural department bureau Of ami
NAL industry experts. If successful it
kill be applied generally.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-01
DR.. ANGER. s.eeeas,-.

Ann A-b0-. Mich. Apr se.-The re-
gems have rendered Harry l. HEtea.ns.
dear CO the lss department TIE p-e=i-
dsney ~ the Michigan Uaiy-rssIy dz-.rg
Ihs ps-.cd .. Dr. Angels srse1ee Is
minister 20 Turkey. NJ Has1alr- eaS
been give. gn:.- Nay 70 3ec.3e.