davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22
DEATH TO LIFE.

Among the 63 professors with whom
! am acquainted it is natural to sup
pose a variety Of religious beliefs are
TO be found, and it, will not, therefore,
appear surprising If one should be a
buddhist, or, as his Irish servant ex-
pressed it, "a blooming boodist, be-
gorra,'' Of the bluest creed: This was
Prof. Markham, professor Of Japanese
literature, with whom circumstances
threw me into closest intimacy. :
He was not man to thrust his con-
vlctions on any one, but, being satu-
rated with the theories of Oriental
speculation, it came to the surface in
innumerable expressions in every topic
of conversation. z.s>..r r.
I see, now, the professor expressing
his views, standing in his beautifully
yet inexpensively adorned parlor, his
daughter busy with some tasteful
work by the shaded light, and com
fortably lounging in chair in the
shadow. 1%
The mind, the thoughts, and all the
senses, are subject to the law of life
and death. With knowledge of self
and the laws of birth and death, there
is no >grasping and no sense of percep-
ton. Knowing ones self, and know
ing how the senses act, there, is no
room for the idea of T. or the ground
for framing it. The thought of self
gives rise to all sorrows, binding the
world as with letters; = but, having
found there is no T. that can be found,
then all these bonds are severed"
what do you say to this, Fusa?"
The professor stamped his foot i'm
patiently.
"Fusa, how often must I warn you
against the danger Of such medita-
tions?"
The girl rose abruptly and left the
room. I suspected there were tears
in her eyes, and half guessed the pain
full subject in dispute. The professor
presently enlightened me. Throwing
himself into a chair, he said, with
sigh:
1--WE are in condition of antagon-
ism, my daughter and I. I dc not know
how it will end-or; rather, know too
We'll. One life will be cut short-hers.
The relation of parent and child is one
for life; that Of wife and husband,
for two lives; that of master and SER
want. for three lives. If I lose her I
shall save her from worse fate.
What has happened?? There is
young man here, a master mechanic
he gals himself, a metal-worker, but
a mechanic just the same, Who wishes
to marry her, and sFusa is willing to
yield herself to him.
"Who is he?'' =
"Jarbraw. You know him?'
''Yes. I remember seeing him at the
laboratory. A steady, Industrious fell
low enough
'*That may be. 1t is likely he is, for
he is making his way. But what is his
way to the way I would have a child
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES ORIGINAL
@ AND SELECTED.
A Variety of Jokes, Gibes and Ironies
Original and selected-F1otsam and
Jetsam from the Tide Of Humor-
Witty Sayings. ~ -s-..s.5# r.
Jacks Triumph.

= ,...,G ~. ,E ~, Jacks Triumph
He told her she was sweeter than the
- petals Of the rose,
He told her she was fatrer. than the
= lily; N** !. 80
She pouted and pretended to turn up
her pretty nose,
And she answered: s.'Jack, I pray you,
= don't be silly -:f
Another. who was richer and who knew
{ much more than Jack
came Wooing the sweet maiden who:
had pouted; .-..-
lie looked upon her fondly, but she only,
turned her back
T. Inc love that he bestowed on her she
fOuted
Inc man who had the riches and theI
brains forgot to say
mat she was like rose or like lily;,
Jack came again and f1attered her in shisl
old, foolish way, ~.
And she took him, still protesting:
Don't be silly
Chicago News.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22
The Color of the lobster.

Hubby-I feel i'll this morning, I'm
afraid those Holsters I ate last night
didn't agree with me, -. -
Wifey-I was afraid they wouldn't.
They were green when I bought them.
and I told the fish man I didn't think
they were ripe, and he said they al
ways come thai way.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22
A PhilanthrOpist.

Lady of the House-"I should think
a big, strong fellow like you would
rather work than go around begging.
Sloppy Sim-I would if it wasn't for
one ting.
-, Lady-"What's that?'' =
Sloppy SIM ain got no family
meself and I'm afraid if I wen to work,
4 ~ Nigh crowd 9'd out some poor chap
sWot has little ones to support.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22
|ANDRELI
CARNEGIE
some day be dismissed because he did
not know the city.


some day be dismissed because he did
not know the city.
However, he made up his mind that
he would learn to repeat successfully
each business house in the principal
streets. And. says he, II was soon
able to shut ny eyes and begin on one
side of Wood street and call every firm
successfully to the top; then pass to
the other side and call every firm to
the. bottom. My mind was then at
rest on that point ~" <...
But the tick of the telegraph instru-
ment caught the quick ear of the mes
senger boy. His ambition was insa-
tlate; he wanted to become a tele-
graph operator and, began to practice
on the instruments in the early hours
IN the morning before the operator ar
rived at the office; it required a very
little time to make him an efficient
telegraph operator. In talking Of
these early days Mr.. Carnegie says: .
One morning | heard a Philadel-
phian calling Pittsburg and giving the
signal death message great attention
was then paid to death messages'-and
I tried to take this one. / succeeded in
doing it before the operator arrived.
After that the operator sometimes
asked me to work for him. =
This message, however, was taken
on the tape, but young Carnegie soon
began to be able to take messages bv
ear, Which at that time was consid-
cred az very extraordi dinary achieve
men & 1l s think, rll said Mr.. Carnegie.
in discussing his early struggles, only.
two persons in the United States could
do this, and this brought me into
promire ence and 7 was given a position
.atssthe enormous salary Of s25 q
month. ''#
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22
Matter of Digestion.

y ON, that had the wings of a bird
she sighed, with infinite sadness.
Tonight, for dinner, she had eaten
pork chops, picked olives and ice
cream.
Was it, then, that she needed the eiz-
zard rather than the wings of a bird
in order that she might be happy?
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22
The Real Thing.

The idea of sending children to bed
early to punish 'em!" exclaimed Mrs.,
Cossel, who was discussing her rela-.
tlVes. THAT isn't any way to c'recti
them.''
"Of course it isn't" answered her
husband. IF you want to convince
'em that you mean business make 'em,
get up an hour or so earlier in the
morning." .u.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22

- "a
81 The man who employed him to run
the engine in the factory was John
Hay. Mr.. Hay soon found what a
bright fellow young Carnegie was, and
finding he could write good hand,
made him his clerk. Mr.. Hay also found
that he had a good head for figures,
and was quick in most every way.
The work at the clerks desk and a
bobbin boy, however, did not suit Mr..
Carnegie's ideas. Evidently there
could be no pent-up factory for him.
His future was in the world beyond, in
wider and more active field. So he
became a messenger boy in a tele-
graph Office at Pittsburg at the age of
IA. While serving this apprenticeship
to a greater career which was to fol-
low it, Mr.. Carnegie did not loaf on
the corners, delay messages by indulg-
ing in games of marbles or hop-over-
the-stick or any of those other devices
which have so often delayed not only
the messages of telegraph boys but
their own careers. He was prompt,
alert, bright and, as he says, happy.
His only dread was that he should
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22
Possibly.

The tragedian laughed bitterly as he
stalked along the railroad track.
This is what comes of going out
with a stalk company!'s he exclaimed,
and laughed again, something less Bit
terly, mayhap. -. -.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22
central American F1oral cnrio.,t

A strange flower has been found on
the Isthmus Of Tehuantepec. It grows
on small tree and gives forth a per-
fume only at noon, but this is not the
queer part, for in the morning it is
pure white, at noon red and in the.
evening blue.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22
Address Letters BACKWARDS.

tAuUItss 9l10GlcIs #55acKW8fdSs s. s4#
The japanese address letters the.
reverse Of what we do, writing the
country first, the state or province
next, and then the CITY,. the street and
number, and the name last Of all
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22
Reverses of Life.

Less than a year ago, & she mused
he said hesWould lay down hisZZ life fo,
me, N and now. he won t put up the y il. IA
dow screens. Ind dianapo Ills Journal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22
The Cause.

Miss Wheeler-What made her throw.
you over?
Climber Hill hugged her and for
got about her vaccination.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-07-22
ANDREW (ARNId|['S GREAT PHILANTHROPY

the family at that time is quantity
told BY Mr.. Carnegie himself: There
was no servant in the family said
he, t@and several dollars per week were
earned by our mother by binding shoes,
after her daily work was done. Father
also worked hard and he adds with
characteristic simDleness:: Why
should I complain 9' s*.# $$#
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13
The Lawyers Base Ball Game.

Probably ono of the most amusing
things in the way of base ball will be
seen in WatcrVille. this afternoon,
when the Augusta lawyers Will play
the lawyers of tine county in game q
base ball II was impossiblc, Monday.
to get the line up of the Augusta team
ms ii was not fully known. To maxi
the game fully up to the standard,
nIdcc Hall Of the court, should be the
un1pirp. and Clerk Of Courts w. >.
Choatc should be made to keep the
score which will be all the work h.
will want. In this he should have the
assistance Of Stenographcr It. "A. Small
II has been suggested that Sheriff An
d,av NcFadden viii be called upon To
carry water ana "shag" bats for the
crowd Beside the old ball players
Iosc;1h Williamson, L. a. iurielgh, Al
TN Ouinlly. Willard McFadden, y. n.
r,bor7pson ard +. J. G. Little. the other
LAWYERS will bc called upon to do their
,rorI, Among the players 81 the Jour
mol is assured. will be II. NJ. Heath, l..
= cornish. c. w. Jones. u. w. White
house, w. II. Fisher, Norman /. Bas-
satt c. l.. Andrews. c. \. hniSh''
Thoros ]. Lynch. Judge a. g. An
drayvs NJ. S. Holway. G. c. sheldon, N.
w e;awtelle. The contingent against
HI Augusta team is made UP Of even
more old players than the AHSraI2
team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

| ! Ci,h.rt /. II ,ostor ~, h,.;-.-
- o. '''''''' '' III i'oS'"l On business
;, ~ Nye oil iairlieId' was in tht
city, yesterday
c. f. Brown of Spmervilla wac II
Augusta. Monday
A. Barry Of Sidney, was in the city
Monday, on business.
Frank Lyon Of Sidney, called on Au.
gusta friends. Monday.
C,Iyi, |, vot.h.,. 40 ,r...,,. ,,-u,,..-
spent Monday in the city.
". 7. Drunmond Of wotar,.iuo ,,.,s
III Aurueto NouIo.. .,c+,r,,n,,,
Trdoa M . v-.;..,,........ ..... =. W..
tor,-iIIo ,1a,,,r,,. ,., -, ~
,.isi+ino hon ,,.,'. i; nit ,''S''' 'i''
NI anu MIS- I'i"'Fy y. b'ahe oi
,'''''' T. ",, hi iii. '''S' Ni'iiu'S'
4iuntI' HIlIrF M M"tefVAle' was IN
'"' citE' M"iid"l' al!lhs upon friends.
fFt" i'1fiF q 9iah1y' was among
ti'' business VISITORS ~ Augusta. Mon
u'S'
PROFESSOR ana MIS- W. ;. Thompson
y a"u'h oh'ila' were ~ Augusta
''"i'"HS'
:. w. iiuSSey' Esq OF W2terNliie.
MN II 'he cily' yesterday on laSai
business
Arthur 2, Foss, travelling auditor Of
me Maine Central, was in the city,
SIS'e'"dH'
Thomas Doyle Of Smithfield. was
among the business visitors in the
city. Monday.
Mrs T. G. Baker Of Newcastle. is in
the city visiting her brother. General
w. s. Choate.
r : Farringtor ~ Sortb Cbiro ,v,s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13

zone woman can break me all up
when ! am making a speech. Re
marked public speaker. Monday.
"You know what a practice SOM
women have Of whispering when they
ara at Il place. Just as sure rs | see
two women whisper and then laugh. il
throws me off my track and | am. in
4 WAY. fascinated 50 that | cannot
draw inv atter M from them. on the
other hand. Il ". get the attention
of some one person near the front who
in Interested. ! can talk and erthuse
over my subject. | talk to this one
person ana 1t seems to draw the others
attention right to me. In this way q
sneaker is different than a singer. The
musician sees no one and thinks only
of his notes Us though there was no
one in the auditorium, but the speaker
must have some one sympathetic per
son who will give his entire attention.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13
Kennebec Probate Conrt.

IN thc probate court. Monday. tho
following wills were proved approved
ana allowed:
of Sarah II. s. Stratton, late Of Al
bion. Willis ". WIshhurn Of Gina, ap-
pointed executor: Rachel II. Baker.
late of Albion. VI. w. Washburn Of
China. appointed exc cutoc: Mary p.
George. late 0f UalloWel. Rose II.
George and Augusta !. Dyer. both of
HalloWcu executors: Norris Nigu@,
Iat, of Oakland. William +. Nigue Of
raKIaad. executor; Putnam Perley,
late of Boston. Mass. Charles L. Per-
lcy Of Nassalboro. and Fred ]. BicI-
nell Of Rockland, executors; Charles
=. Penney. late uf Augusta, Flora T.
Penney. cxecutriX: Simon LOngfelloW,
late of Augusta. John \. L0ng:elloW
of Victor. Colorado. executor; Phebe
ID. Fattcn. late Of Augusta, Paulcnd
Patton of Medford, Wisconsin, eXecu-
trix; Elisha f. Pinkham, late Of Au-
gusta. Fremont j. G. Little Of Angus
ia. executor: Jessie Flye. late of Wa
tPryilIe. Almaron L. FIye Of Waterville.
executor: Albion lockwood late Of
belgrade. Jane lockwood oe Belgrade.
oxccutrix: Sylvia French. late Of Mount
Vernon. Willis Richards of Livermore
Falls. administrator with the Will an
nexed: Mary Augusta Stanwood, late
Of Augusta. Alice Reed Stlnwood Of
Augusta. executrix: Patience G. Smith,
late of Waterville, Maria /. Lowering
Of Waterville. executrix.
Administration was graE.ed as fol-
lows:
on the estate Of Mary ]. Buxton late
II Clinton. Mary w. Pratt Of Clinton.
adm. .nistratrix; Alonzo ". KimbaIl.
late cf Augusta. Isadore s. Kinlbah.
adn.inistratrix; Caroline Kimball, late
Of Randolph. Fannie J. Konkelman OF
Randolph. administrators; Amanda
Whitman. late Of Chelsea. Q. b. ClasOn
of Gardiner. administrator: Salmon
Smith. late Of Readfield Julia T. Smith
of Readfeld. administratr trix; Thomas
Pa.ment-r. late OF China, W. W.
was hburn Of China, administrator.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13

The friends of the family delight to
tcll NJ n little conversation that took
place ia th" said family few days
aEo. The Two members being the
father ana little four-yelr-old son.
II seems that the son does not like q
iiy,le playmate. ana he insists upon
calling the other some very bad names
Thr father has reprOved his son sew
.rIl times. ana the other day the boy
thought ne had the drop on his plter-
nal ancestor. He wished a second
banana ana The father would not give
il tb him. Finally he went 70 his
.Ithcr and said decisively: Papa,
;hrrr ~ just this much about id. You
can give M another banana pr | shall
DIll that little girl whatever | choose. p"
hu, strange tn relate the little fellow
got neither the banana, nor does h
en- names any more.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13

The keeper Of the great hippopota-
mus in the Sells Brothers show. had
s1methin" 10 tell of the peculiaritias
uf thr animal over an others. For one
thing hr said the animal sweats blood
through The pores OF his body. An
other popularity IL the fact that A per-
SON ear lay q white handkerchief upon
The animal when he Is asleep. ana
ar;-r letting ii remain there several
hours. can take il ana find it colored
Upon washing. it win assume q purple
color ana win always remain SO. the
color being Of the very fastest nature
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU2

II not, drink Grain-O-made from pure
grams, A lady writes: "rhe first time
| made Grain-O | did not Ike ii but after
using 1T for one week nothing would in
duce me to go back to coffee" 1t nour-
iShtS and feeds the system. The children
can drink 1t freely with great benefit. 1t
IS the STRENGTHENING substance of pure
grains. Get a package today from your
grocer, follow the directions in making 1t
"nd you Will have u delicious ana health
Iul table beverage for old and young.
l5c. and CSC.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13

Yesterday was a busy day in the
KeEnebec probate court, and an un-
usually large amount Of probate bust
ness was transacted. In the afternoon
Judge G. T. Stevens went to Skowha-
gan. where he viii conduct the Somer-
SGT probate court for a few days. lie
will be back here at his office. later in
the week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13

The members Of the graduating class class
~ liz Cony High school VINO nav. nave
n5rts 4 in the commencement exercises, =
o%c ,,'a = sure to do themselves proud, as
'iies rga1- and Of Miss Maud Andrews OF
the bi emerson School Of orat9ry; .;, Each :,
effarnoon II This week will find them az I
i1,.I. 'itgl i'J ~ Citv hall. being drilled upon
%o' r, N ,'arts -. SO that by Friday eve
". 1.' !. Il" taachers should have. cause to
III proud of them .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13

Seventeen Augusta Unitarians viii
go to Kenneburk. today. 10 attend the
state convention. Rev. T.. T.. New
bert Of this city, will adress the con-
vention. Wednesday, evening. on THE
Relation Between 4 Rational Religion
and Modern Scientific Thought
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13

Tho fJh Of July celebration, this year.
will consist wholly of the races at the
Driving park and whatever private
celebrations therc may be. The meet
ing that was To have been held. Mon
day evening, for the purpose Of de-
Gliding upon some plans ana appointing
committees for the preparation Of the
celebration, was not held.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13

1t seems that there is no need Of 60
ing into the country to catch bass for
an East Side grocery clerk caught a
good 3-pound bass from the Kennebec
bridge, the other morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13

Major Taylor. the commandant Of the
arsenal. l MI telling q group Of frien3%' 4,
i he other night IF the manner of dis, s
i.arci5 ',..S u-,,,' 1--WE used to tell them by the
60 = .,,' ~ cbimneys on Their houses" ="
namo@f aot3 Y "a house with two ehimneys
[N,s e s"'a iadicative Of the residence Of a
a,n,,in. ~1I mr. three chimneys was a major
el-ll'+fl.-l o,,l fo,ir. chimneys was colonel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13

The Kennebec Valley Advent Quar-
terly meeting viii bc held at the new
chapel on Church hill. Augusta, COM
mencing, Thursday evening, June ID.
ana continuing over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13

Miss Amanda \. Hoxie, aged 20
years. died. about midnight. at her
home on Flagg street. after few hours
illness with angina pectoris. The fun
eraI will be later announced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13

The Augusta chorus will meet. this
evening. with Professor Hyde as its
conductor. The time and place of the
outing Of the chorus win BE- decided
upon ID this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13

The farm rs say that 1t VIII oe 4"
1ight hay crop if the rain doesh I sty
along pretty soon. Tha soii Il iI1tt'',5' i
very dry. and crops are pet;'hiilns 70
surrev again for want Of moisture
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13

The hlsck bass arv said 70 be rising
" the ny quite freely at Cobbossre-
cantcr. a number Of good catches
have been reported during the past ie"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13

Taber. Carey & Reid have some
strong facts to relate regarding that
celebrated gasoline stove the ''.Insur-
ance.' 1t is no new untried novelty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13

Tie syringa bushes are loaded with
aIn=sa,n+ that fill the mir With perfume.
i'm SOM, places So densely that il makes
n r.LN H.nIkish smnII.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13

Secretary j. A. Jones of the 4th
Maine Battery Association, informs the
Journal that the annual meeting Of the
association is to be held in Farming
ton. Wednesday. June II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13

The Augusta lawyers will go to Wa
tefNllle, today, accompanying the Of
flclals of the superior court, who will
open court in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13

The drill team Of the Degree Of
hohor VIII please meet at the hall,
this afternoon at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13

Tic regular meeting "f the city gov
.rumcnt Will occur, Thursday evening
Of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13

NANTED-A ease ~ !%-- health thHt ~
FANS Will not benefit. StES c"hts 10 ~
pans Chemical Co. New YORK, sof ~ shhi''
SUI 1880 testimonials. Juy--'uH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13
june7.d1w
eGri.dk ~kJ.Df

FOR SALF.-C,n R-I-P-A-N-S for 5 cepts
druggists. One gives reliei.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13

* CALANTHE LODGE. No. 50.
Ef<, II. Of r. Regular convention
TG@%gil , every Wr-lraSIIy evening At
sNEssS5 15n o'clock. knights visiting in
s''--sz-s the city are invited to attend.
"a. E ROBINSON, q. g.
G. Il. SMITH, X. of r. ana 5.
ulau tu.S wed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-06-13
9atsu Rsuuerrs Sanrazl
Augusta Lodge Directory.

Il AUGUSTA LODGE. NO. Ill. +.
n ana 4. NJ. Special communca-
SCGT ton. Tuesday evening. June l3.
~ at $50 o'clock. Work in +. \.
" sdegree.
CLAUDE w. TOWNSEND, w. NJ.
FREMONT J. G.. LITTLE, Sec'y.
The record-union., 1899-05-25
A Section Foreman Employed by the
Santa Fe Company
Found In His Cabin With His Head Liter
ally Beaten to Pieces.
A Young Man Registering From
San Francisco Ends His Life at
Los Angeles Hotel by Hang
ing Himself to Bedpost.

ASH FORK (Ariz), May 4.-F'rancis
T. Harris, employed here by the Santa
Fe Pacific Railroad as section fore
man, was murdered last night in his
cabin, in a most brutal manner. He
had just entered his cabin, removing his
coat, unbuckling his revolver belt and
lighted a lamp, when he was unexepect-
edly attacked from behind and felled
by terrible blow on the head.
When discovered at o'clock this
morning, the lamp was still burning,
and loaded revolver was within reach.
Investigation revealed the murdered
mans head literally beaten to pieces,
the skull fractured in several places.
the brain running out, and teeth knock
ed out on the floor. A valuable watch,
some checks and considerable money
was stolen.
The murderer burned his own telltale,
bloody clothing within a few yards of
the victims cabin. Scraps of a shirt,
overalls and buttons were found in the
ashes.
There is strong circumstantial evil
dence against Mexican recently dis
charged by Harris, who disappeared
this morning and offered a gold watch
for sale at Winslow to-day.
The murdered man came from Cham
paign, Ill.
The record-union., 1899-05-25
INSANE JAPS AND CHINESE.
Arrangements for Their Return to
Their Native Countries.

STOCKTON, May 24.-Arrangements
have been made by the State Commits
sion in Lunacy to have five japanese
and about eighty-five Cinnamon. now
in the Stockton State Hospital for the
Insane, returned to their native coun-
tries
Negotiations have been in progress
for some time with both the Chinese
and japanese Governments, and both
have expressed Willingness to take
the afflicted ones back to their native
lands. The japanese will be taken on
June 9th, and the Chinese will be
shipped in July.
When the treaty was made with
China in Cleveland's last Administra-
tion an effort was made to arrange for
the deportation of insane Chinese. but
the movement was begun too late. and
the matter has hung fire till the pres
ent time.
The insane persons will be turned
over to the foreign Governments as
soon as they are aboardship Some of
the attendants at the local institution
thought that perhaps they would be
sent aboard with the patients, but the
arrangements will break up such plans
The deportation agreement extends to
all the hospitals of the State