davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-12
NO-TO-BAC FOR FIFTY CENTS.

Over 4O4, 900 cured. Why not let No-To-Bac
regulate or remove your desire for tobacco.
Saves money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed, SOC and $1.OO, all druggists.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-12

Mildred-They say that great poet
never rises before noon.
Madge-Isn't that strange! Do you
remember which Of his poems made
him famous?
Mildred-His Lines on Seeing ths
Sun Rise"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-12

None of the receipts for mince pie
say anything about dyspepsia, and vet
it seems to be one of the ingredients.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-12

The most hopeless bankrupts are
those who have failed in trying 10
sorrow brains enough to run their
business.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-12

OF all ordinary things, the worst Is
a stingy pie that is long. on crust and
short. on filling.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-12

The right kind of man gains
strength from failure, and does not let
success breed inertness.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-12

WHEN bilious or cositve, cut Cascaret'
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed, Soc, 25c,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-12

IT'S bound by thousand bands to my
heart; -,
Not a tie will break, not a INK VIII
start.
Would we learn the spell? mother sat
there,
And a sacred thing is that old arm
chair.
In childhoods hour linger'd near
The hallow'd seat with listening ear;
And gentle words that mother would
give,
To fit me to die and teach me to live.
She told me shame would never betide,
With truth for my creed and God for
my guide;
She taught me to lisp my earliest
prayer,
AS knelt beside that old armchair.
I sat and watchd her many a day,
When her eye grew dim and her locks
were gray;
And I almost worshipd her when she
smiled
And turn'd from her Bible to bless her
child.
Years rolld on, but the last one sped
My idol was shatter'd, my carth-star
fed;
learnt how much the heart can pear'
When l saw her die in that old arm
chair.
TITS past! tits past! but I gaze on 1t
With quivering breath and throbbing
brow:
Twas there she nursed me, twas there
she died,
And memory flows with lava tide.
Say it is folly, and deem me weak,
While the scalding drops start down
my cheek;
But love it, l love it, and cannot tear
NV soul from mothers old armchair
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-12

The man who has a confidential
friend, from whom he keeps no secrets
is fit subject for the insane asylum.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-12

The element of uncertainty is the
main charm of life.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-12
IN THE ODD CORNER.
SOME STRANGE, QUEER AND
CURIOUS PHASES OF LIFE.
The Dream-TOwn ShOw-Endurance OF
Wounded Bear-Bears on Railroad
Track - Concerning Ice Caverns -
Union White Oak Tree.

HERE is an island
!: !: !. !: !: !: !: J: !:
81 -E&sS n in Slumber sea
&EslS aTSsa57A "A Where the droll-
II IlSel@ Ss,fssGS Nv est things are
r ,SG,SSI6aeWH done,
N EYCSTIiAeI% And we will sail
4 IEl ER sSM :; tn re, If the
b.. EsNI (G3. 81 winds are fair,
%Tee-S.1.sSE 9,.S Just after the set
s;;Sx,S r. I'll. Of s iss i ioRs,ls.,
place in the
whole wide world
Or anyway, so 1t seems;
And the folks there play at the end OF
each day
In a curious show called Dreams"
We sail right into the evening skies,
And the very first thing we know
We are there at the port and ready fol-
sport,
Where the dream folks give their
show.
And what do you think they did last
night
When l crossed their hartor bars?
They hoisted a plank on a great cloud
bank
And teetered among the stars.
And they sat on the moon and swung
their feet
Like pendulums to and fro;
Down Slumber sea is the sail for me,
And wish you were ready to go,
For the dream folks there on this
curious isle
Begin their performance at eight;
There are no encores, and they close
their doors
On everyone who is late.
The sun is sinking behind the hills,
The seven o'clock bells chime;
I know by the chart that we ought to
start
If we would be there in time.
Oh, fair is the trip down Slumber soa
Set sail and away we go;
The anchor is drawn, we are off and
gone
To the wonderful Dream Town show
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-12

It pays better to tell the truth ana
lose temporarily than to state false'
hood and lose permanently.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-12

People are apt to imagine that a mai
who is good-natured does not work.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-12

No man is strong whose character
has not stood the test Of many trials.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-12
THE TOILER'S CORNER
SOME TIMELY TOPICS OF IN
TEREST TO UNION LABOR.
THE Old Arm Chair"-A New Label
League for Greater New York-Tho
Blue Label Sustained In Chicago Court
Trouble with u Bicycle Concern.

LOVE it, l love 1t;
and who shall dare
To chide me for
loving that old
armchair?
I've treasured 1t
long as a sainted
prize,
I've believed 1t
with tears, and
embalm'd it with
signs;
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-02-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
Druggists refund the money If II fails to cure &c
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
RELEASED CUBAN PRISONERS HERE

Among the pa g sengers who arrived from 'i"i'i''i
yesterday On the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II
,.era 6f,, on Cubans who had been Spanish PRISON
ore =. Ceuta on the Morocco coast for two ana d
half wears They were arrested as suspects anu
win ,hirtv-four others werc sent to Ceuia y
short time ago General Weyler proclaimed 'ha'
the three provinces whence these prisoners came
had becn pacifcd and orders were given TO nave
the prisoners released. They were shippeu i'o''
Ceuta 20 Gibraltar and then made to shit Tor
themselves.
one of the prisoners Arturo ProneilcS'
nephew Of the late General ACramonte. cousin
Of this prlsoner Hosa Prinelles. lives at NO I'M
Anthonv-ave this city. a fund was subscribed 10y
nrominent Cubans here to bring the prisoners to
this country and Hosa Prnelles went 10 Gibraltar
10 make arrangements. 49,, - ,,.3.ot,oo
were T. Gonzalez. 6. Campos, \. Herrera. "a piaZ
4 de Feria A nephew o: the cuban origanl.i -g' n
eral Of that name; y. Sandoval: T. Casar's' ;. Non
r. Casanova. J. Cardenas. " Manrique. ;. Naldcs
4 S Espenosa and r. Barrios They All came in
the stecrage ,
The men said that they were never tr led. and
while in Couta were permitted to roam about the
Town i'm the DAYTIME At a certain hour every
night however. they had TO report at the prison,
and we're then locked up in foul cells. The sanitary
condition Of the prison horrible. and more than
four hundred prisoners were crowded INTO the
prison was known as The Castle" and while there
Inc prisoners were fed on beans. onions and de
csvod meats Many Of them became III. hut were
thcv were ilsuIte1. kicked and cuned by almost
every Spaniard they met. and IT. they resented II
thov' were promptly knocked down When cut
adrift in Gibraltar they were penniless. and conse-
got assistance. Nineteen OF the party still
there
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
READING BONDS DISPOSED or

SALE OF THE LAST S6oOo.OcO HELD By THE
SYNDICATE MANAGED BY j. T. MORGAN.
BY transaction completed yesterday after
noon al 4:3O O'Clock, involving the sale Of Sc.
100000 Of Reading per cent bonds, the syndi-
cate that formed at the time of the
ganization Of the Reading system and managed
by j. Pierpont Morgan closed out the last Of the
holdings of the securities 1t possessed. OF the
Reading bonds and stock originally held by the
syndicate all had previously been disposed of
but S6OOOOoO of the per cent bonds and
stated these were finally sold yesterday after
noon.
The exact prices realized or the names OF the
buyers could not be ascertained. 1t is under
stood, however. that the bonds were bought by a
group of some haf-dozen prominent bankers
having foreign connections, at a price differing
little if any, from the current market quota
tions The greater part Of the parcel was bought
for immediate delivery, and the rest was sold on
option. The bonds have been taken up by peo-
pie financially strong, and the removal or these
bonds from the market will have the effect 1t Is
expected of considerably strengthening Reading
securities. The firms interested in the deal were
induced to buy upon favorable reports of the
present and prospective earnings of the road
The earnings are reported to be showing a ma
teral increase. and the anthracite coal business
of the Reading system is stated 10 be in much
better shape than ii has been for a long time
nao
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
HELD FOR THE WILSON NTRDER.
CHARLES sIMMERsoN. HAIrdNG FROM JERSEY
CITY. IN JAIL AT LANCASTER.

CHARLES sIMMERsoN. HAIrING FROM JERSEY
CITY. IN JAIL AT LANCASTER
Lancaster Penn. Aug 20 (SpecaD.-Charles Sim
r,erson who gave his home as Jersey city. is de-
talned in prison here because the authorities think
he knows something about tho William {. Wilson
murder in Philadelphia. Smmerson was one of
n gang of tramps which a raid WAS made by
Constables Shaub and Johnson NJ Mil Creek
sir,merson got away from the officers. constabie
Shaub was informed % ~ strange actioss Of sim
merson and he went back 10 the ncigsborhood
He learned that the man was continually talking
about the murder and 10 some Of the tramps ne
admitted that he knew something of the crime
and hoped he would not be- called 10 testify. Sim
merson WAS arrested and brought 10 prison De-
tective Tate came TO Lancaster and had an inter
view with the man. He took down MS statement
and returned to Philadelphia to verify It, The man
viii be kept until tho Philadelphia authorities are
heard from.
Baltimore. Aug. % James T. Kane the Young
man who Was arrested mere last night on suspicion
Of having been concerned in the murder OF William
g Wilson in Philadelphia. WAS discharged by the
police authorities to-day, there being no evidence
against him.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
BANK ROBBED OF A BIG SUN.
THIEVES GET $4,000 IN CASH IN NAPA-
NEE, ONT

THEY KNEW HOW TO OPEN THE VAULT. AND IT
TOOK ALL DAY FOR AN EXPERT TO GET
INTO 1T AFTER THEY LOCKED 1T.
Napanee. Ont. Aug 30.-Some time on Friday
night the branch Of the Dominion Bank here
was entered by burglars and $32VD in checks
and cash taken from the vault. SO cevery
did the thieves do their work that when the
officials opened the bank on Saturday there were
no visible evidences OF anything being wrong.
That this due to the fact that the
burglars had knowledge of the combination Of
the vault.
When the officials tried the lock on Saturday
morning they could not work 1t. This. however.
was thought 10 be the fault Of the man locking
the vault on Friday afternoon. and no suspicion
OF its having been tampered with felt After
some frutless efforts to open it al expert
sent for. 1t was Z o'clock Saturday night
when he got through his work. and the discov-
cry was then made Of the robbery. BY that time
the burglars had good start
or the S'2,HU abstraC ted about $4,000 was in
checks. which were not signed by the president.
and these have been stopped. but the remaining
S22,OD is total loss. although the numbers OF
all the bills are known
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
NEWS From THE FAR EAST.


JAtAN : Bl.I .IfiET.
Tacoma Wash Aug. 2o-The steamer Columbia
has arrived on her maiden voyage from Yokohama
WITH - passengers and full cargo Of freight
She delayed several SONS and forced
20 lie 10 twerty-fOur hours on account Of breaking
her machinery Her cargo includes leo bales Of silk
valued $4,000 which will go the continent
by the Northern Pacific in special train Of eight
hacgage cars. The Columbia brings Oriental ad-
wees to July %
News has reached Hong Kong OF the work Of
pirates the Canton River. where some airing
outrages have been psrpctrated. one of the
Of Captain Shung Kcwi. Straits millionaire
Chung An Phin was tho victim. He in company
with few Of HI relatives. hired a boat. and
they proceeding 10 their native place. on tho
second day the boat stuck IN the mud and could
not proceed During the night n gang OF men with
painted faces and fully armed. boarded the boat.
With rcvoivers level.ed at the passengers they
commanded silence. while four men began 70 look
for plunder. An Phin brought from the Straits
.eweiry amounting ir value to 5000 and s2occ0
IN cash. These the pirates took besides clothing
and other things. When they had satisfied them
selves that nothing 20 re obtained they
lef; the boat after threatening the victims with
instant death Il they made noise till Twelve hours
afterward. In the morning information Was
down 90 Canton. but before the authorities had
time TO get a guuhost up the rive. the pirates had
made thoir escape.
The news OF severe earthquakes IN Japan
-,
IS confirmed. a thousand houses inundated
and two hundred persons were killed and injured.
Sixty-nVe Chinese Villages were inundated.
Serious Hoods reported from various parts Of
japan.
According to Toxic press Dispatch dated July
IL. next years. budget viii show deficiency of
c5.ONGO yen even though the strictcst economy is
observed. The deficit IL chiefly due 10 the cXtraOyd
mary expenditure sanctioned by the Diet
The Shanghai "ShepOO' contains letter from
rs Zoo Chow spondent who reports that the
bubonic plague in the city and its suburbs is most
serious and the people are dying very rapidly. The
of the plague * In the vicinity Of the Tartar
guild house.
The proclarna ton OF the Governor Gcneral Of the
Philippine Islands offering free pardon 10 peni-
rebels who surrendered has been abrogAtcd.
The Corcan Government haF sent out official
notice that the ports of ChenanpO and Mokpo VIII
be foreign trade on October !.
terrible danger threatens the sugar planters Il.
the roots Of the cane. The roots rot and tho cane
dies. The plants stand helpces before the disease.
II has already struck four provinces, and has
broken out on even well-kept estates.
Reports from New Caledonia say that rain IS
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
GENERAL WEYLERS MONfMhNi"'
INSPECTING THE HAVANA FORrlflcAIloN'- III
WORK OF GATHERING CATTLE.

Havana. Aug. SO-After leaving Havana YESTERDAY 1;
morning Captain General Wey!er pioc'e ,,,.o
mo- ''7 ,r aol Nonte Vihora CalvariO Arroyo
oa ,,olo Thence he went Chorreia. thr'''"
kilometres distant the last of the line oi IL, al"
forrAcations. and from there proceeded 10 ''"'H'
ana. in the direction OF Lechuga. arriving al me
village OF Villa Real. near Guines, .; c'o'n
terday afternoon. He inspected 'he ""'
~ <o,,eoations and the cultivation zone, and or
drod that Vibora be surrounded with a wire fence;
The Captain-G Genera is actively ?ushi&ng & sne fo bd
Of e1thering cattle but has issued an oIuei u
Sine he Strengthening OF oxen ana COWS, ~ 49,.
nressed approval of the system or cultiVauoh hor r.
ed by Colonel Pag.iery' VINO Is III ''''H - "
work. ,,.a, hac heen sim
,ronnd from Havana by General Weyler. anu Has
gone join him. ,. 49, .,,-,ordor of in
errrents in various parts Of the island cohti'uVr
According 70 official advices thirty aruleu i lsui ~
gents have given themselves up 10 the au''o' ''S "
the last few days.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
TELEGR lPHIc NOTES.

Pu,-in-Bay Ohio Aug. %.-The soop yacht Cora
V capsizel IN las nights squdll. the worst that
has struck here in some time. \ pleasure party
consisting 4 Mr. and Mrs. Reverb and son Of
CIncinnati Elmer Benning and Ben Clark and
the crew OF the yacht were aboard Tncy
rescued ny lie crew, after sttugsrc about in
the water fOr a time
Guthrie Okla. Aug 3o-The wite Of Black Horse
a Cheyenne chief. living in 'D' county. committed
suicide by hanging. she had been sick for some
tim. and did thc act 10 relieve her friends from
caring for her The husband az once burned the
house and shot MS finest horse He buried his
wife In state. watching the ceremonies while sit
ting upon the dead horse dressed in tribal splenior
Flmlale Kan. Aug. 3o-Shortiy after midnight
cracksrnen blew the vault of the Exchange Bank
to pieces. Nitro-gyccrne was used three times
an the explosions were heard great distance.
Bcgor, the third explosion occurred the citizens
surrounded he bank and fired into II promiscu-
ouslv In the excitement the robbers escaped from
a rear door taking with them N,sco In money and
500 worth OF drafts
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
NOT PLEASANT FOR CHAPMAN.
4 STORMY VISIT FROM ACTING INSPECTOR
BROOKS ARoUsES APPREHENsIoNs At

4 STORMY VISIT FROM ACTING INSPECTOR
BROOKS ARoUsEs APPREHENsIoNs AT
THE TENpERLoIN STATION.
'"Tick tick tick" That was the only sound heard
for an hour last night in the West Thirtieth-st
police station \ little clock back Of Sergeant
Timss 4. SIX was the dsturber. As If the news Of
a plague about to descend on the city and particu-
larv on the West Thirtieth-st. station. had been
received the place was silent as the tomb. Acting
INSPECTOR Brooks had just visited the station.
Captain Chapman had Just begun TO SMILE and
showed symptoms Of recovery from the shock re-
cei we'd tie previous evening from chief McCullagh
when the door opened aad in walked Brooks. He
saued Sergeant Tins stiflly and inquired in mill
tary way: is Captain Chapman IN?
He is sir. In his private office. answered the
sergeant
Capiain Brooks walked into the office. and. like
his chief on a former visit. slammed the door II
vas har sam. and the windows Of tho station
ratified. What done within Is not recorded.
loud voices heard and for perhaps zen min
MES this continued Then the door opened. as If by
a violent wind. and Acting Inspector Brooks came
oui. lie not smiling. Captain Chapman fol-
lowed him. hut his smile had vanished. The Acting
Inspector passed by ihc sereednts desk. saiuied
siihy and passed ont
Chapman looked still more serious turned around
and walked back 10 his room. Neithcr hc nor
Brooks would discuss the cal The latter SAID he
Inst dropped in
The men attached 70 Captain Ch1pman's staff
make socre Of their apprehension tha! chapman
vii be transferred The detectives. particularly. arc
on ncttos They expect revolution IN little
while and ther" several who quie.ly cypress IN"
belief THAT if's All up with Tho old man meaning
cit her chief McCuagh OF Acting Inspector Brooks
has called al the West Thriioh-si. siaii'r.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
SHOT DOWN BY MOON NSHINERS.
TWO OFFICERS KILLED AND OTHERS INJURED N
THE MOUNTAINS OF ARKANSAS.

THE MOUNTAINS OF ARKANSAS
Little Rock Ark. .ug. $o-Two deputy United
States marshals are dead. men are seriously
injured and two missing result OF
an attack on Il posse Of officers ny a band OF moon
sinners in Pope County Yesterday The dead
T. +. Taylor Of Soarcy county ana Joseph Dod-
son. Of Stone County Tt" wounded the Rem
frew brothers The names of the missing men are
not given. but they are supposed TO be deputy
sherins OF S,arcy County. Taylor sixty years
of age and was the wralthi"st IN Searcy
County Dodson was well-knOwn deputy and has
been 2 terror TO mOOnshiners for years.
The SIX of! GERS were on "a mOOnshiurr raid when
the shooting occurred. They had Approached TO
within thirty yards Of hn Illicit disi~ry. when
they fired upon from ambush Taylor and
pOdsOn fell dead at the first Vo"y. The shooting
occurred thiriy-fivc mics from Russeyille which
Is ten miles south OF witt Springs The locality Is
in the mountains. and for many years has been 4
faVOrltc rendezvous for moonshIn'rs and counter
feifcrs. Thc news OF the tragedy was brought to
Russey.lic this morning lay Or PacE. VITO came
for tn" Coroner. The mc1 VINO dl@ the shooting
are supposed 10 be- a gang Of moOnshincrs led by
Horace Bruce and John Church. two of the most
desperate characters in that part of the country.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.
LITTLE ACCOMPLISHED AT THE ANTI
TAMMANY CONFERENCE.
REPRESENTATIVES, or THE BROOKLYN COMMIT
TEE OF FIFTY HOLD OUT FOR NoMINAT-
ING MR.. LOW TO MORROW AND SOME
REGULAR REPUBLICANS TALK
nv MAYOR STRONG.

REGULAR REPUBLICANS TALK
or MAYOR STRONG
Tho Ranuhlican conference with other anti
Tammany forces which was held at the Man
haitian Hotel last night lasted until nearly ma
night and was productive of little result Ihe
Republican organization were bitterly opposed 10
being forestaIled in the nomination for Mayor
10y the Citizens Union. and emphaticaily de-
clarad that in such an event they would prefer
10 nominate Navor Strong They feel. they say
that Mr.. Strong would receive as many votes
from the rank and file of the Citizens Union as
would Mr. Low
F. s Gibbs declared that Mayor Strong woulu
be the candidate OF the Republican party rather
than Seth Low, If the Citizens Union maze HS
nomination tomorrow He added that MI
Strong would make good candidate.
President Quigg declared that If the Cl'i"e"s
r-rion would defer It's nomination il was con-
ceiyable that Mr. Low would receive the nom
nation Otherwise there would be three 'oNe''
in the .ed. -
Messrs Orr and Maxwell, the representatives.
of the BROOKLYN Committee Of Fifty, were e''-
,,ba,ic in sunnort of going ahead with the NOM
ination of Mr. Low tomorrow. 49,. mona
The addresses Of the Republicans, wmch VIZ Wele
more of tlc nature Of appeals, were tdue u " ~
men The Republicans endeaVoreu u Wv
them to post pOne acton , c,.o,.,a
Henry y. Furroy and fenerai "deo'
were in favor Of Mr. Low. ,,o,dan,
Ernest Uarvier representing the lhuePei'uu,, ~,
Democrats WIS on-committal. ana Hie'o'S "N
for the repeal OF the Kaines law
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
THINKS IVFORMATION IS KEPT Bi'h

Iondon Aug. 2o-"The Mark Lane Express re-
viewing the crop situation. says that the wet
weather has seriously delayed the harvest ana that
,h .,, o,heat t. hound 20 suffer. II ssserts tina;
adyces from France and Italy show the Russian
crop To he decidedly below the average. whhe the
American crop is probably above the average In
this connection The Express says that lnforma-
lion regarding the American crop APPEARS TO be
krpi back and adds that the experience OF recent
Years leads 10 the American Government advlces
being placed upon a much lower level OF authority
than those OF European countries"
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
RICKER 70 STAY u ms OWN Hoy ST..


Atlanta Aug 20 (Speciai,.-SOmc CONSERVATION
has been created IN the .hoEabc circles II
Atlanta by ;hc publication Of IA story IN numbc~
of Northern and Western papers TO the offcc, that
the house ~ Major " II. Smythe. In fe4chtrees'..
the principal residence street Of the rity. 10
be leased 10 Henry luckcr. tine color"d col
lector Of Internal Revenue. Ihe explanation offered
yras that Mrs Smythe wife n Ma1or Smythe. who
was also an applicant tn, collector ship.
much chagrncd because many men belonging 10
In, fashionable set Of Atlanta backed Kuckcr, IN
stead Of he~ husband, and secured the place fo"
him and II was declared that she now proposed -
have her revenge 10y renting her handsome house In
IN. most fashionable part Of the city To Collector
Ituckcr. In order ihat he might be located amons
his fr.nds Investigation Of this story which has
ilst found IT, way back mere. shows IL To De with
out foundation The Smythe house IL leased
already and Collector Rucker owns a house Of his
owsl In Piedmont street parallel 10 Peach
tree which ne has no idea OF abandoning.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
yELLOW FEVER RAGING At COLON.

rf,r COLOMBIAN GOVERNMENT ENDEAVoRfNo
TO SUPPRESS THE FACTS.
,,s,,,g,or Aug so-Dr Randall sanitary fn-
.,,c,o- for the United States Marine Hospital
service at Colon. Isthmus OF Panama, says In
renort 70 the Surgeon-General that the COLOMBIAN
Government Is i.ryng 10 suppress the ta't tha'
,.,iox foyer exists there. Il have. he says, oo-
',o, ,,or, tho nhysc,an OF the FRENCH hospital
-, colon the following report: Ten cases. seven
deaths This report is incomplete. as Know OF
At least six cases that have died there OF yellow
,ovsr whose names do not appear in this report