davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-04
flour

flour
Sui crime G
low grades.4 O0G4 70
Spring Wheat DaE-
ers.cI and STD 1905 10
fatent hrne
Wneat... B oOAo ~
Wien. SUI git
roller s 35d5 90
clear do. IS 10G5 IS
tLOuis sJ'gi
roller So s5 20
clear do. .6 2O0o 30
wnt'r wheat
patents. o 500 b 80
FISH.
(Buying& selling price,
Cod-Lar
Shore ....4 7bMbOU
small do. 2 O0,a3 81
Pollock q 26M3 so
paddock. L 70G2 %
Hake... ...2 o04Z &c
q errlng. box
Scaled .... 9Gl4c
Mackerei. u
Snore Is 1872 O09S2f
SHORE rs SIS oO@S2C
Large IS $13@115
produce
Capo Cranberries
~ crate. 3 60N3 so
Maine. ....... U %
Pea Beans,1 30@l 40
Yellow Eyes.1 55&l So
Cal Pea....l 65@1 so
rishPotats. DusS5@95
10, DDl "a
SweeIsJersey575@4 90
90 Norfolk 0 con
do Vineland. A. 500S5
onions. EgpSo OO@0 90
DO Nauves 2 50@2 rs
Chickens 10@I2
TURKEYS. Yves. 13GI6e
Northern 40.
Fowls,ss S@9
AppleR.
Eating appl's3 sega 80
do common S203 90
Baldwlns 3 1904 90
Evap % h 9@101ac
Lemons
MesSIna 8 1894 90
Oranges
Florida A 0044 80
Jamaica 7b04 90
California, 3 00(03 25|
do Seedlings z 50a3 90
EGGS
Eastern extra. 0l2
Fresh w WESTERN. gil
Reld......
tSutteT.
Creamery ncy.. lSM2O
Gilt hage Yr'mJ. G1S
ChOlce.....ass
Cheese
N. \, ictsry $40 @l0
Vermont 90. 9E @iO
sage @13
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-04
Spanish Four
uropean Markets..

LONDON. April as anish as are quoted at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-04
T Falmouth and frssport Steamers.

On and after March rs, steamers leave Port
land Pier for Mackworth's and Falmouth,
Cousen's. Chebeague and Bustin'S Islands, So.
Freeport and Porters Landing at 800 p. m.
For Harpswell Center Mondays and Tuesdays
at 3p. m. Return leave Harpswell Center
Tuesdays and Wednesdays at a. m
Cousen's Island, 7.45 a. m; leave Chebeague,
1885 a. m. leave Bustin's, 715 a. M; leave So.
Freeport, 100 a. m. Porters Landing, Gas o. m.
BENJAMIN M. SEABURY.
april4dtf General Manager
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-04
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.

Ar at Manila Macrh / 7th. ship R r Thomas.
Blancard, Hong Kong. to lead for United States.
Ar at Shanghai Apl !, ships George Curtis,
Sproul New York; st David, Lyons. do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-04

! Grain
Corn car $500
do bag lots .. =. 40
Meal bag lots @38
! Oats, car lots S6036
Oats. bag LOIS @37
! Cotton Seee-
car lots 90 OOd23 90
bag lots 00o0@24 90
Sacked Rr'p
cor lots. 10 E0@17 so
bag lot517 OO919 90
Middllng Sl660@17 81
bag OTIS. .$17G1S 90
Mixed feed. II so
Coffee.
Rio, roasted 11@15
IJavS&Mocha do25Q2S
MolaRsss.
Porto Rico. ,26G30
Barbad0ea. ....26026
Fancy. .30@33
Tea
Amoys ......15620
ICong0uS.. .....l6050
Japan. ....1S@36
Formoso.
| Sugar
StandardGran 5 2775
] Elk cline quality 8 277o
ExuaU...,- 80
Yellow Extra C....4&s
Seed
Timothy. 5 65R3 75
Glover. West, SNs@0
do N, Y. 91a810
Alstke, 1O@101s
Tied Top, 16@17
> Fr0visions.
lP0rK-~
heavy backs l3 SO
mediuml2 00212 so
short cut and
clear $l3@13 30
IBeef-light.. 81 2a@G rs
heaYy,..1O 5O@llOy
Bniests IN Ds s 75@
ILard. Jcs ano
IN bbl.pure 6 @eN
do eom'nG. AZ @5
pals, compd 51A @51s
pails. pure ga OF
pureIlf 81A@SLs
Hams zee 0 asia
coy'rd =.
Oil.
Kerosene12Ots 31s
LgonIa. SIls
Centennial ...... SLa
Pratps Astral ..1O1s
In half bbls lie extra
Raisins,
Musctl. 80 Id bxs5061a
London iaY'rll 10000
Goal.
Retail--delivered.
cumberland O00@4 SO
|GnesWurss. @6 90
FRANKLIN. o.. 5 90
Lehlgh.sss @6 90
Fea. s..... 400
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-04
G;Z:lIllHlIIlIIiKgzsA4
Passenger fares of the Grand Trunk Railway
System between points,. both LOCAL and
THROUGH, including fare to ALASKA,
KLONDIKE, the PACIFIC COAST, WHINE
PEG, and the NORTHWEST, as well as 81.
PAUL. and all other competitive points, are
exactly the same as other Lines.
Free CoIonist Sleeping Cars
---- TO -
WINNIPEG
Canadian Northwest
Lowest Rates, Shortest,
Quickest and most pop
uIar Route,
Our Free ColOnist SleepeTs

cities and Chicago and ST. Paul, Minnesota and
Dakota.
Our Free ColOnist SleepeTs
For families and others going west are
special convenience, and passengers may bring
their own bedding or may purchase 1t at cost
price at Montreal or Toronto stations These
sleeping cars will go through without change.
Portland, Me-, Montreal and Toronto to Winni-
peg. FREE COLONIST SLEEPERS Will
leave Portland every Monday at p. M, and an
additional Free Colonist Sleeper will leave
Montreal every Tuesday at 1925 p. M, cen-
mencing March 18th.
Passengers for the Klondike and Yukon Gold
Fields will be accommodated in these Free
Sleepers as for as Chicago or st. Paul, where
similar sleepers can be had to the Pacific
Coast.
For tickets, reservation of space in sleepers,
ETC., apply to company's agents. marf6da
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-04

Telegraph
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-04-04

Portland g. OgG'g g6s, 1900, 1st mtg1o4 1ct
Portland Water Co.'S 6s, 1899. ...101 1o3
Portland Water Co.'S As. 1927. :. 103 104ha
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-10
ANTI-FUsIoN pOpULISTs.


Cincinnati, Sept 8. The national
convention OF the middle-of-the-road
populists was called to order yester-
day. In calling the convention to or
der Joe A. Parker, secretary Of the Re-
form Press association, strongly advo-
Gated independent action by the popu-
lists, whether 1t Is done at this con.
vention or at some future time.
Ignatius Donnelly was chosen tempo
rary chairman and made a radical
speech, denouncing Gen. Weaver and
all other leaders who had co-operated
with fusion with the democrats. lie
referred to Grover Cleveland as a
traitor TO the democratic party and
Senator Butler as a traitor to the
populist party. He was especially Sc
we're in denouncing Senator Butler.
The afternoon session disclosed many
differences between the middle-of-the.
readers, vino were denouncing fusion
as demoralizing. They were united on
the subject of such a permanent reor.
ganization as to prevent fusion or de
sertion hereafter, and on an indie.
pendent ticket for 1900, but there were
wide differences as to how to prevent
fusion desertions," and how to name
the candidates.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-10
RESPONSIBILITY ON CONGRESS
Could Have been Avoided Had Not
the Issue Been Forced.

St Louis, Sept. 6.-The Washington
correspondent of the Globe Democrat
had an interview with ex-Secretary OF
State John Sherman who said, among
other things:
The entire responsibility for the war with
Spain rests upon the shoulders OF congress-
1t was the congress who declared war and de-
livered to Spain an insulting and exasperating
proclamation 1t was not necessary for us to
go to war with Spain. l had several consulta-
tions with the Spanish minister on the subject,
and we could have adjusted our difficulties
without the loss Of our blood or treasure.
Why, we had progressed 10 that stage that ]
could have arrangedLa treaty which Spain
would have retired peacefully from the island OF
Cuba The Cubans were then practically In
possession Of most OF the island and Spain
realized the fact ! violate no confidence In
saying that the president did everything in his
power to avert war and he would have rejoiced
with me and with nearly all Of the right minded
people Of our prosperous land Il he could have
made peaceful settlement of our difficulties
with Spain
! 1t will not do for the men in congress who
| forced the war upon the nation to charge IL Il
| newspapers and Join In the howl against The
| lnef1lclency OF the army The blood OF our mel
who went forth Under the impulse OF the mo.
ment to defend our dag is upon the heads o
| the men In congress who brought on the wal
and all OF its consequent suffering.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-10
HORRIBLE RAILWAY ACCIDENT
AZ Cohoes, n. ", n Trolley Car Loaded with
Pleasure Party IL Crashed into and
Many Lives Are Lost.

Cohoes, N. Y, Sept 6.-An appalling
disaster occurred here last night
shortly before eight a trolley car of the
Troy City Railroad company was
struck by the night boat special of
the Delaware & Hudson at crossing
at the west end OF the Hudson river
bridge, which connects this city with
Lansingburg, and Its load OF human
freight was hurled into the air. Eight
cen of the S5 passengers are dead and
at least ten Of the remainder will die.
The cars entering the city from Lam
singburg were crowded with passen-
gers returning from Labor day pic
mic at Rennsaeler park, pleasure re-
sort near Troy. Car No. l92 OF the
Troy City railroad was the victim of
the disaster. 1t came over the bridge
about 1885 o'clock laden with merry
party of people fresh from the enjoy
ment of the day.
The motor car was struck .Girectly
In the center by the engine of the
train, which was going at high rate
of speed. The accident came without
the slightest warning. The car was
upon the tracks before the train
loomed in sight and nopower on earth
could have saved it. The motorman
saw the train approaching as he
reached the track and opened his con-
troller, but in vain. With q crash
that was heard for blocks the engine
struck into the lighter vehicle The
effect was horrible. The motor car
parted in two both sections being
hurled into the air In splinters. The
mass Of humanity, for the car was
crowded to overfowing, was torn and
mangled. Those in the front Of the
car met with the worst fate. The
force of the collision was there expert
enced to the greatest degree and every
human being in that section was
killed The scene was horrible.
Bodies had been hurled into the air
and their headless and limbless trunks
were found, in some cases, 80 feet from
the crossing. The pilot of the engine
was smashed and amid it's wreckage
were the MANNED corpses of two women
The passengers Of the train suffered
no injury except violent shock.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-10
PRESIDENT AT MoNTAUK.



Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, N. T.,
Sept 5.-The president and secretary
Of war arrived at Camp Wikof at s:45
Saturday. Maj. Gen. Wheeler and
his staff greeted Mr.. Mckinley, Mr..
Alger and their party on the station
platform. Outside 1000 smart troop
ers Of the Third cavalry were drawn
up and the converted yacht Eileen in
the roadstead slowly doomed forth the
presidents salute of 81 guns. Gen.
Wheeler met the president because
Gen. Shafter has a touch of
fever and does not feel able to
move from his cot. Besides, Gen.
Shafter is still in detention and
IL would hardly comport with
the discipline Of the camp for the com
manding general to disregard the de-
tention rules. Maj Gen. Wheeler was
surrounded by number of his staff.
The carriages, preceded by the cavalry,
wound up the hill to Gen. Wheelers
headquar ters. There the president
took long view OF the wide, treelesl
expanse, checkered with regimental
camps and hospitals, oases OF canvas
amid stretches OF grass. This is beau
tiful," Mr.. Mckinley said, and then
later: 81 think | never saw a hand
somer camp"
After n two-minutes' wait the presi'
dent drove through the detentio
camp to Maj Gen. Skaters tent
The general was In full uniform, but
his face was flushed with fever. He
endeavored to rise from the chair In
which he sat as the president entered
the tent "Don't get up. general,
said Mr.. Mckinley, as they shook
hands. you are entitled to rest
How are you" "A little achy," re-
piled the general, but otherwise ali
right" Mrs. Alger remained in Gen.
Skaters tent while the president,
Secretary Alger, Mr.. Griggs and Others
went to the general hospital.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-10
MRS. DREYFUS' APPEAL.
Her Desire for New Trial for Her Hus
band win He Considered by the
French Cabinet

Paris Sept. 6-0wing to the resig-
nation of NJ. Godefrey Cavaignac, min
lister Of war, President Faure returned
TO Paris and conferred with NJ Del
Casse, minister of foreign affairs, NJ.
bourgeois, minister of public educa-
ton and Gen. Zurlinden. The cabinet
will meet expressly to deal with re-
quest from Nine, Dreyfus for re-
vision of the proceedings of the court
martial that condemned her husband.
AS the cabinet isnow practically unan-
imously in favor of revison-partly
because the ministers are aware that
there is no other method of satisfying
public feeling-the outcome Of the
meeting is almost foregone conclu'
sion
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-10
DERvISHES BADLY DEFEATED
Angio-Egyptian Troops Utterly Aunihiiate
Thsm-Regimeuts Melt to Companies,
the Latter to squads.


London, Sept GA message from
omdurman, opposite Khartoum, on
the Nile, Nubia, under date of Septem-
bcr 9, says:
The sirdar, Gen. Sir Herbert Kitch-
ener, with the khalifa's black stand
ard, captured during the battle, en-
tered 0mdurman, the capital OF NAH
diam, at four o'clock this afternoon,
at the head OF the Anglo-Egyptian
column, after completely routing the
dervishes and dealing death blow to
Mahdlam. Roughly our losses were
900, while thousands OF the dervishes
were killed and wounded.
Last night the Anglo Egyptian army
encamped at Agaiza, eight miles from
omdurman. The dervishes were three
miles distant At dawn to-day our
cavalry, patrolling toward omdurman,
discovered the enemy advancing TO the
attack In battle array, chanting war
songa Their front consisted Of infAn-
try and. cavalry. stretched out for
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-10
VETERANS IN SESSION.
Great Crowds Attending the National @. A
R. Encampmsnt at CineInnsti-GObin
Visits Camp sherman.


Cincinnati, Sept 6.-The opening
day of the thirty-second annual en-
campment OF the G. A. r. surpassed
expectations In the attendance and In
the successful progress Of events on
the programme OF the first day. Dur
ing the Labor day parade and other
parades in escorting prominent ar
rivals from the depots to the hotels
yesterday. the city. presented an un-
usually brilliant appearance with its
elaborate decorations which are dis
played everywhere. Last night the
illuminations were in full blast every
where from the triumphal arches In
the public places and at street inter
sections
Commander-in.Chi Goblin came
from Camp Alger via Camp Meade, and
has leave of absence for six days only,
SO that he must get back to CamI
Meade by Saturday, at which place he
Is to report ON his return. He was 40
companled by the following Of hi
staff: Gen. Thomas J. Stewart, Maj
Charles Williams, Col. Charles Bur
rows, Col. ]. II. Holcomb, Col. J. T.
Lovett, Col. R. B. Beath and others
Commander-in-Chief Goblin and staff
visited Camp Sherman in the after
noon, when the camp in charge O
Capt Byrne, was formally turned ovel
TO him. This camp has u capacity OF
over 10, 600 In its tents and ample pro
visions for meals. The official salutt
was fred upon the arrival Of the com
mander-in-chief, Rfter which the band
rendered concerts
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Da
vid II. Moore, editor of the Western
Christian Advocate, who was colone
in the civil war. Maj Joseph W. VIII
shire, chairman Of the committee OF
camps, made the presentation speech
and Gen. j. P. S. Goblin responded II
an eloquent address of acceptance
The ceremonies attending the raisinI
Of the flag were in charge of Capt. ]
b. Sampson, after which there was
concert and other festivities.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-10
HELEN GoULD's GENEROSITY.
She Prepares Quarters for Twenty Sick SOL
disrs at Her Home on the Hudson-
Hospitals Greatly Crowded.

Camp Wikoff, L. l., Sept 6-Miss
Helen Gould has notified the hospital
authorities that she has prepared quar-
ters for 90 sick soldiers at her place at
Irvington, on the Hudson. That num-
ber Of sick men Will be sent there.
The transport Roumanla, which ar
rived Sunday with 600 troops from
Santiago, was the means OF an addi-
tional test of the capacity of the hos
pital in the detention camp. OF the
600 men on the Roumania, about 900
were SO sick that they had to be put in
the hospital. At the time of the ar
rival of the sick men from the Rou'
mania the hospital had already nearly
600 patients, and these 200 additional
ones swelled the number to about 800
24O more than the hospital comfort
ably can hold. Although there were
enough cots fer the 800 sick soldiers
there was not the space under canvas
TO place them.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-10
They We're Thrown Into the Water When
the Government Boat, John r. Meigs,
Was Destroy ed by u Tornado.

New Orleans, Sept GA Fort st.
Philip special says: When the John Il.
Meigs had her forecastle blown up
there were six men hurled by the shock
into the Mississippi who never came
TO the surface. Three others were
thrown into the river, but were not so
badly injured as to prevent their
climbing back upon the boat Con-
trary to the advices received Saturday
night the Meigs did not sink imme.
diately Disabled as she was she was
carried by tide and a stiifened wind
TO the east bank, where her stern
grounded, and her bow swung out
and pointed down stream. Nearly
everything of value had been recovered
before she lurched Off the bank on
which her stern rested and plunged
bow foremost into the deep water OF
the channel. The men hurled to death
by the dynamite never saw the mine
that exploded. The shock came when
1t was several feet beneath the sur.
tAcA. MAJ Quinn and Lieut. Jerxey
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-10
sickness in Third Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb, Sept. Gov. Hol-
comb wired the war department with
reference to having something done
for the Third Nebraska regiment
There is much alarm in the state over
the condition of Col Bryan's regiment
There has been in three weeks an in
crease in the sick list from A to l47.
There have been three deaths and al
together the members of the families
represented by the Third are very
much alarmed.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-10

Paterson, N. j., Sept 6.--President
Mckinley spent very quiet day here
yesterday. lie attended morning
church services with Mrs. Hobart
In anticipation of his attendance, the
church was well filled, and after the
service the president shook the hands
of the minister and large number Of
the members Of the congregation.
Owing TO the intense heat of the aft
ernoon the president remained quietly
at the home Of Vice President Hobart
until FIVE o'clock, when he went for a
drive with the vice president and Mrs.
Hobart
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-10
THEY ALL FAVOR IT.
Best and Richest Natives of southern Phil
ippInes Insist That Uncle sam Keep
the Whole Of the IsIAnds.

Manila, Sept GA Hong Kong dep
utation, representing the southern
Philippines and consisting OF the best
and richest natives of Panaiy, Man
doro and Mindanao, visited United
States Consul Williams yesterday and
urged that every possible effort be
made for the annexation of the whole
OF the Philippine islands, The deputa-
tion declared that all classes, the war
like mountaineers as well as those en-
gagged in mercantile pursuits, would
welcome the stars and stripes, aud had
resolved never to submit TO Spanish or
Tagal rule. They also said there we're
1000 men, many of them armed with
rifles, near Iloilo ready to support tha
Americans. They refused to join in
the clamor for independence, which
they consider mistake and imprac-
ticable. They only wish for annexa-
TO the United States
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-10
BASEBALL.


Washington, Sept 6.-At least ST.
OOO, 900 prize money will be distributed
among American sailors as a result Of
the war with Spain. More than one
half of this sum will be paid in
accordance with that section of
law providing for the payment of a
bounty for persons on board ves-
sells of war sunk in action. The rest
will be turned into the treasury for
distribution by the courts which shall
pass upon vessels of the enemy cap.
tured by American men-of-war.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-10


three or iour miles Countless pan
ners huttered over their masses ana
the copper ana brass drums resoundeo
through the serried ranks OF the saw
age warriors, who advanced unwaver-
ingly with all their old-hme ardor'
Their attack developed ON our leit'
and In accordance with their tradl-
tonal tactics they swept down the
hillside with the design OF rushlng
our nank. But the withering hre
maintained Tor 10 minutes oy all our
line frustrated the at'empt' ana the
dervishes oalked' swept toward our
center upon which they concentrated
uerce attack A large force OF horse
men Trying TO race continuous
haii OF bullets from the cameron
highlanders' the Lincolnshire regl-
ment ana the soudanese' were iiterally
swept away Leading 70 the withdrawai
OF the entire BODY whose dead streweu
the neld' Inc bravery OF the oervlsnes
can haruly oe over,esumated' lnose
VINO carried 'he nags strugglsu 70
Wlthln rev hphufeu yhrus Vi our
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-10
TO MANILA OR HONOLULU.
Two Other Regiments VIII Go Across
the Ocean within Month.

San Francisco, Sept. 9. The Exami-
ner reports Brig. Gen. Miller, now in
command of the troops here, as saying
that within a month three of the regi-
ments encamped at Presidio will he on
their way to Honolulu or Manila.
They are the First Tennessee, First
Iowa and Twentieth Kansas. The
Sixth and Seventh California regi-
ments are to be mustered out, the Cali
fornia heavy artillery has also asked
to be mustered out and the Sixth
California will be assigned to garri-
son duty. This will leave the three
regiments named available for service
in Honolulu or Manila and the general
expects orders to send them across the
ocean for active service.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-10

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept q. The two
cities at the Kaw's mouth each had a
Labor day parade yesterday. In this
city the parade was an imposing one,
every union in the city being repre-
sented. In the afternoon at Fair
mount park there were addresses by
Bishop Glennon, Rev. J. W. Hancher
and Others In Kansas City, Kan,
there were speeches by w. +. Stanley,
Congressman Simpson and Peters and
other candidates.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-10

Chicago, Sept GA special cable
gram to the Record from Havana says:
Gen. Blanco does not want the aid OF
American friends nor that of the
United States government in feeding
Havana's poor In the course of an
interview the captain general said
Havana was able to take care of It's
own poor, and that America and the
American people need not trouble
themselves with subscriptions in the
aid Of the destitute of this city.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-10
F,r,t MIs.ourl Leave. for Home

Chickamauga, Ga, Sept. 6.-The ex-
odus from the park continued yester-
day, the following companies leaving
at the hours named: The park signal
company of rs men left at $3.50 p. IN.
for Lexington, KY; the First Missouri
volunteer infantry, commanded by
Col. Cavander, left for jefferson Bar
racks at 1880 last night, to which point
they have been ordered to be mustered
out of the service.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-09-10
Yellow Fever Situation ser,ous,

jackson, Miss, Sept 5.-Nine new
cases of yellow fever were reported by
the board Of health Saturday from Or
wood. One case has developed at Wa
terford, a small village five miles east
of Water Valley. The board regards
the situation as serious Surgeon
Gather, of the United States marine
hospital service, left Taylor's station
and orwood Saturday on special
train. There are now 90 cases at Or
wood. One death has occurred.