davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-16

Albert Croy moved to the Charley
Houston's Greeley township farm,
Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Tibben, of Au-
dubon township, buried their baby,
about a year old, last Tuesday, Kew.
Wissler conducting the services
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-16

Be sure and see John Johnson,
800 Chestnut street, before purchas-
ing your Clothing and Shoes, in At
lantiC
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-16

w. F. Stotts sold forty acres of the
Green farm to Mrs. Peter kommes,
for $500 an acre.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-16

Miss Edith Harris, who is the
popular teacher in district No. s
Hamlin township, is compelled to
take vacation on account of sick
ness
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-16

Read H. r. Prather & Co.'S large
ad in another column. Good goods
in large quantities.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-16

Smoke Daken.s Blue Belle and
:" La Flor de Glove" cigars. Don,
take any other stock. They're the
choicest.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-16

Mrs. Y. E. Horton came down
from Audubon and visited her sis
ters, Mrs. John l. Hensley, Mrs. W
K. Copeland and other relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-16
l. Il. LEWIS,
aII7r ,c.,,,r
ex1RH

handles the celebrated Sherwood School
Furniture. None better. Districts need
in furniture will save money by consult
in e him before purchasing. 1-513w
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-16

LOST The hopper to feed grind
er, Finder please leave at Geo. Hen
shaw's implement store, Extra, or at
Fred rrenel's farm two miles east
Of town
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-16

Hi. Hill has been having a hard
siege of la grippe for some time
past
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-16

Hon. II. G. Curtis has received an
appointment from President Nc
kinley which is very gratifying to
Mr.. Curtis many friends. We'd not
fnlly understand his mission but
he will go to Cuba and Porto Rico
with other members Of the commit
tee, studying matters pertaining to
the future relations of those islands.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-16
Caloocan is Captured.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE follow
ing dispatch from General Otis was re.
ceived last night:
MANILA, Feb. 10.-The insurgents col
lected in considerable force between Ma
Mia and Caloocan, where Aguinaldo is
reported to be, and threatened an attack
and uprising i'll the city. Swung left of
McArthurs division. which is north of
Pasig river, into Caloocan, driving the
enemy easily. Our left is now at Calico
can. Our loss slight; that of the insur
gents considerable Particulars in the
morning. Attack preceded by one half
hours firing from two of Admiral Dew.
ey's vessels Otis,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-16
Blame is on AgoncilIo.

WASHINGTON, Feb 13.-The follow
ing cablegrams We're received at the
war department yesterday:
MANILA, Feb. 12.-Reported that in.
surgent representative at Washington
telegraphed Aguinaldo to drive out
Americans before arrival reinforce
ments. Dispatch received Hong Kong
and mailed Malolos which decided on
attack to be made about 18th inst.
Eagerness Of insurgent troops to en-
gagement precipitated battle. Very
quiet today on lines from Caloocan on
north to Pansay on south. Yesterday
small accommodating party 12 miles
south city fred on two men, slightly
wounded; two insurgents with arms
captured. Affair of 10th. McArthur's
division very successful. Enemy's loss
considerable. Have collected 70 dead
bodies, more not yet discovered In
surgents reported to be gathering force
IL miles north on railway but evi.
IDENTIFY perplexed.
Additional asualties-Killed: An
thony Nelson Packard, First Califor-
MIA; Theodore Good, Third artillery
Wound Private Kosekella, First
Idaho; Bernhart Hepsel, William Ran
som, Fourteenth infantry; Charles S.
Hills, Utah artillery; James Hartley,
William @. Fitch, Thirteenth Mime
sofa; Mallory Thomas, First Montana;
James Thorson, Fourth cavalry; Alex
ander Mitchell, Twentieth Kansas;
Frank Colt, First Montana, reported
missing yesterday, reported to his COM
pany commander OTlS,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-16

The Town Council, at their regu-
lar session. Monday night, passed
an ordinance to regulate and con
troll the sale of intoxicating liquors
under the Mulct Law. The ordi-
nance provides for the payment of
100000 in addition to the 100000 pro-
vided by statute, making total Of
$4,000. Under this ordinance the
town will receive $4,000 year for
each saloon operated.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-02-16
Kennedy Brothers have bought

Kennedy Brothers have bought
forty head of young stock out in
Sharon township the past week
which they expect to pasture the
not see fit to give them fair price
for them. The boys only buy good,
smooth animals and anyone desir-
ing good clean bunch of young
cattle can. usually, get a deal out
of the boys.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-18
Remember
This Great Stock
IIuSt be Sold.
OverCoat Department.

o4 Overcoat perfect Regular price $3.50 St2o $3.50
oS Mems Ovecoats perfect Regular price 1900 1900
Mems Ovecoats perfect Regular price 1900 to 22oo $50
9S Mems Overcoats perfect Regular price 22oo to $780,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

$ The schedules for this week are as
FOIL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
The Promenade Concert.

Tho closing part cs the Commencerieu.
exercises came. tha .vcning, when ;ac
Promenade concert was gwen al Memo
rial hall hy Halls band A, WA H'lnn. \
" have the CJuCpr, un the green, but --'
account OF the rain which had fallen a.
through the day Il WIS not fouHl ldvis-
able ana q departure was made from th.
scheduled programme.
The hall was almost packed w-,h pcp-
plr, no; only with students but wttu
those who had formerly been students
ana those who were Interested n The col
lrsc and its welfare
Tho music was far ahead uf anything
that has been heard during ne week.
and as .he result there was no end To inc
eucorcS. While the student body enjoyed
the concert most M all ana furnished
their part of the applause. Vet 10 was ~
Ne seen that il was not the students alon'
who had all the good spirits iar many
III The alumni showed that they had nu.
fully forgotten the time when they wcr-
students. Their applause Was as hearty
rs that from any Of the other people a,
The hail.
There Wa Nth abeen.r 90 thc crowds of
tuWuSptopi. who would nave been pros
eut had the concert been held oui %
doors though there Were great many
there.
The concert lasted well in-o The cvcniu-
and hen the closing strains oi the music
hid died away tine college seniors Tct.-
tea thut Ihry were now through Win
their college l.fc ard returned 10 ;hr',
rooms now devoid OF th" kulck-kuaCK
which hId b,rn collected turing ,hr fuu
wears Ut their college life. Tu many S4rvr
did not come a easily as il did a muntn
lights burning AZ thc Bricks later mar
tg.Ifti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
New fcIk Produce Market.

New York. June 28
TIDT R-Recripts. 25.S53 bbs; exports
Il $50 bbis; salgs. 35UU pkgs.. quiet ami
i,atureless with steady underlone.
EIE-S Steady.
WHEAT Receipts. 10 $50 bushels: sale..
spuj and outpOrts. spot steady; No. red,
SUI. fob. atioat; No. red, 1919 elevator;
MI } Northern Dunth. S3I4 fob ari1at to
arrive, No. ! hard Bululh, 85sl fob. aitOau
TO arrive.
COKN-Ro5eipts. 1880 bushels; ex-
ports. IN 1925 bushels. sales, 600 bushels
futures. 4UJ.UuJ bushels spot anu OutpDrts;
spot steady; No. >, i9Es fob. afioat; No ,,
..a. elevator.
"a I4S bushels sales, GU.UUo bushels spot
and outp0rts. spot steady; No. 2. 81; No.
3, Pr; No. white, 32i2; track white, 33a3s
BEEF-Frn.
LARp-Firm: Western steamed. s3.3J:
June, $50. nominal; refined. firmer.
PORk-Firm and active; short clear
SlU5unll5H; family, $l0.5GGl0.75.
BUTTER Firm: Western creamery
15i2Gl>i2; do. factory. l2stl4: state dairy,
l31.Ml1: do. creamery. l5l2MlSi2.
CHEESE-Quiet; large and small white
ana colnred, 81.
EGGS-Firm: state and Pennsylvania
iln15l-; Western fresh. l4i4nl5; Southern,
sail.
TTRPENTINE-Quie
ROSIN-Firm.
RICE-FiTm.
MDLASSES-S Steady.
FREIGHTS-To Liverpool, quiet and
steady.
SUGAR-Raw. weak and lower; fair re-
fining, 1-l6: centrifugal s6 test, 9-l6;
molasscs sugar. ) 15-l6; refined, quiet az
the decline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
Continental Tobacco -.
Tex. div ..bid 3SA
3SlL
Howard, Crosby & Co.'s Letter.
Boston. June

Boston, June %.
| Chicago - - Yester-
sept "heat' .'4ls-as 1875 as 7i1kb 49,
Wheat opened at a shade over Ia.
high u I close, early LiverIs4ol cables MI M
ans rom y 70 a. higher; SIe.Northwesi-
cars. e against nS sss being very heavy sis
| which u quite falling "E from r meek.
nv, g i hder moderate Realizing pre-
| ~ spite Of too much wet iyaafhar ~ M az tt
NqTtnwest, under the rush Of All Jonis
selling Later the 81. I4uis weakness
~as explained as being ode to the dnan'
TENS ana their inability To take he IN,
cash wheat, as they should be dnina ~,
this time Of the year. ard on foTefeo
buying. particularly for the continant 's ~.
Wen as chicago reports Of 10000 bushels
FOR direct export, and with the seaboard
report Of q loads worked the martat
iirmed up and closed practically nn
The Illinois state crop report gives IN.
winter wheat condition u points below
ana thrcshing with Weld ereater thns
expected; EeerhOlm estimates the French
crop IS about 3l0.O00.0oD bushels which il
luWouW less lhan previous estimates ami
COWU 900 less Than year ago; he also a.
Inmates worlds wheat crop this wear a..
352, 0G0,G 90 smaller than in 1898; Iowa cron
bulletin says wheat has maue rapid all
vance during the week. and Liverpool
closed firm.
The New York stock market opened
strong and fairly active with bullish sem
tlIncnt stiil prevailing. London was
buyer, particularly Of j.. * n. which was
influenced by reports that the manage
ment had decided TO increase the dividend
rates. The strength " Vanderbilt shares
again contributed 10 stimulate the gen
eral list: the large operators sfiDsared 10
be buyers during the first hour ard early
selling was mostly stocks bOugh Z. yester-
day for a turn.
Ste! and Wire people intimafac tsat
there lis not much probability OF aas4yi-
drnd Oh common STOCK this year; ~ OFF,
ciai Confirmation Of IunOrs that the local
gas war has been terminated is obtain
able. tho rumOr Of the lease Of the r &
"A. ID the n. u. a.. whether true or noL
1t this time, draws attention to the fact
that the drift Of the time Is toward amai-
gHInaied railway systems. American To-
ia cnD directors declared quarterly diVi-
,lcHh on the COMMON stock Of IL per
cent. which is equivalent 10 u per cent
basis for the old stock; the directors or
Chicago a. Alton have authorized an is
sue OF SiDUO0VyJ 3 per cent. 5J-year gold
bonds.
Our 1dvices intimate that gold will con-
tinue "a I'D OUT for several weeks and
sterling exchange IS usiderably weaker
The people who are buying stocks seem
10 be thr experienced operators, who art.
buying stock that have demonstrated
their ability tO pay dividends, ana this
wound seem 10 b. a reasonable course for
the average trader 70 pursue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
ton at pawtucket Newport at Man
Baseball Notes.

The Atlantic and Eastern League game"
were postponed, on account of rain.
Decker objects to going to st. Paul, but
Comiskey says he will land him all right.
Joseph Bole of Cleveland has been
elected captain of the Cornell nine for
1900
Roger Conner, the grand veteran, is
batting. at a 400 gait in his Waterbury
Pitcher Fldeld thinks that Cincinnati
lis his Jonah town. lie has lost four
games there by the score OF , 10 2, and
one by the score of 1 to ;.
Boston Herald: II will seem like OLD
times to see Davie Pickett back in the
among Manchester. Brockton and Paw
tucket.
Washington Post: McGarr's work TO
date has proved his utter worthlessness.
ana he is now being carried at Frank
Robison's request in the hopes That ne
will improve.
Jerry Denny is playing first base for
the rumor that his arm was gone. bur
his arm IS good as ever and Jerry
could play a splendid game at third in
case of need.
Jimmy ManninS's customary keen bust
ness vii was anodding when ne made
the deal for the transfer OF Shorthcidc.'
Uuicn from Washington 10 Toronto, says
Joe Campbell in the Washington Post.
Manning purchased liulen's contract out
right ANA was to pay the salary called
FOR in the contract. an amount several
hundred dollars in excess OF the Western
League salary. When flulen reported n
Kansas City Manning flashed the cheese
pairing knife, but Billy said nay. Jimmy
appealed to Nick Young. ard Uncle Nick
decided in favor OF Hulen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
NEW BASE BALL LEAGUE.
The National League May Have q
Rival in the West.
Cleveland and Louisville to Unite With Strong
Western League Cities

Chicago, June 2s.-The Times Herald,
today, says: Arrangements are now be-
ing completed TO transfer all Of the Co
lumbus Western League team games Ia
Cleveland. and it is even possible that the
games between Detroit ana Columbus.
next Saturday. may be placed in the For
est city. President Johnson of the West
ern League, is now in the East. but he
fore he returns another movement OF far
more import than the withdrawal of the
Robisons from Cleveland may have bee;
started
\ strong movement has been set on
foot for the formation of 4 new base bali
league. which, i'll measure, Will be a
competitor of the National League The
friends of President Johnson assert that
he is not back OF the movement, hut il
can be stated on good authority that he
has been asked to head the enterprise.
The new league will be formed on the
lines of the old American Association. II
will try TO resurrect base ball interest in
Cleveland by locating Il club there. ana
TIE rest of the teams will be located II,
some OF the strongest Western League
towns
Louisville is interested in the new en-
terprise to the extent Of wanting TO Sc
cure a berth. An agent from the present
base ball management in Louisville Wis
tied Chicago, a few days ago and wanted
to know what the prospects were for
membership in the proposed organization.
Chicago may have a team in the new
league. Efforts have been quietly gong
on for some time to secure a desrabl"
location for grounds on the South side.
An official in one Of Chicago's biggest
banks is one Of the most enthusiastic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
CUBA'S FUTURE.
Robert P. Porter Says Annexa-
ton Is Her Only Hope.
The Free Sugar Alone Coming from
Hawaii and Porto Rico
Will Give Cuban Planters Much Trouble II
an independent State.

New York, June 2S.-Robert p. Por
ter sailed on the American liner st.
Paul. today, for Europe. He goes
abroad to complete economic investi-
cations in Russia.
Before he sailed he gave out a pre-
pared statement concerning his Gu
ban and Porto Rican tariff and fiscal
work He says that the financial ma
chinery of the islands is satisfactorily
working. Collections have been lit
tie in excess of his estimates and have
exceeded in Cuba the amount collected
by the Spanish authorities in spite of
the fact that the duties have been
lowered two-thirds.
When Cuba came into our posses
sion, in January, state of financial
chaos reigned in every custom house
except in the Santiago province. To-
day, revenue is completely and honest
collected and the work performed as
carefully as in our own custom houses.
THE feature of cuba in my opinion
can only lie in annexation and the
longer the Cubans in Cuba and the
anti-expansionists in the United States
continues to deceive themselves and
the people by suggesting any other so
luton. the longer capital and enter
prise will be held back from the is
land.
CUBA must have a good government,
and this she will achieve by coming
in due course of time a state OF the
United States. We cannot in my opln-
ion make a special treaty with Cuba as
an independent state.
The United States is responsible for
Cuba and that responsibility is recog
nized throughout the world.
With Porto Rico annexed and su-
gar from the Sandwich Islands free,
we shall have 200 600 tons coming in at
reduced duties by treaty, and 35O,OO0
pound free from the Sandwich is
lands and Porto Rico, which, together
will be a serious matter for the Cuban
sugar producers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
BatterlcS-BIelIef T HIIIII''
PeitZ: Mercer and Butler.
AT ST. LOUIS.

The Perfectos could not touch McGin-
INV. and drew nine goose eggs. Attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29

4 Bunnell atAtheir not being able 10 he
present. lie then called on Gov. Powers
| Ills Exceliency was in his happiest
| frame of mind and after referring 10 tho
] kindly manner III which he had becn
! treated in the city and having expressed
| his pleasure at being present, he spoke
| IN the highest terms Of praise of tho
work OF the class as seen during the
morning. lie expressed his belief thar
! the United States will continue to control
the West Indies. lie once regretted tina /
Dewey had not left the Philippines after
destroying the Spanish fleet He now he
lieved that the F'iipipos should be sub.
dued and endorsed tie policy Of the
President in carrying on the warfare In
belief that the Colby men would be a
unit in carrying on the work Of cGuca-
ton.
DR.. HANSEN Of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, had fund Of bright stories 10 tell
and after keeping the audience in gale
he became more serious and spoke IN
words of the highest praise for Colby.
Hon ). 5. Matthews, the commissioner
OF life a Colby and of the different man
ncr in which tine students carried on
their work and the different facilities
lie then contrasted the student life OF
that time with the present life OF the stu
dents When ne had touched on the
Philippine question he made a plea not
only for the expansion OF territory by the
government but also for the education Of
college men and women.
son, who always has a valuable fund of
information on the right topic at the
right time, spoke 10 some length on the
educational condition OF the State. lie
then passed~On 70 the need Of college
men ana women To carry On The educa-
tional work of the State ana place Maine
in the first Instead of the 18th place N
the line Of education.
Robert @. Fuller Of Cambridge. Mass.
spoke Of the plcasurh IN being present N
the city and said hat when hc li-s, came
hero At was - sell IRON, and steal. He
had found just 49, charming people here
this time as when 10 was here before.
lie then called Samuel Osborn to him
ANA conferred a degree on him, present
ing him with q badge on which wa
marked The figures A. the Ifth degree.
Then becoming more serious, he passed
on to the needs nj the college ANA pledged
then ana there $1,000 as the first Of the
money which must be raised before tine
amount pledged By John ID. Rockefeller
III. 4. Dalton had Very complimentary
words to say 81 President ButIcr ana
commended him Tor wishing tu keep
Colby a cuil"E" in maine @s Will a- ~ iu-
lin. William I.yford " fncIEo. IVY
called tho time when hr had been gwen
his choice pt going tn CaIbS hr Harvard,
ANA said THAT h- HId never regretted h.s
choice. H. referred u thu problem
which coll,sc graduates w"f' hnIins.
especially ia the present tn's..
Others were called ~ ana responded ID
brief manner. Among tEus" present
H. s. cross. -: l.. +. Wa!drau. -.
John u. Drcr.ng. ',4; Benjamin Cufiiu
~. Fr,d T.. u. FIX, '5>. II NIL Fyss w.
Haiur g. N!sCa. -, Helen d. Lamb.
~. Fred Il. 1a>ar, n. H. $. fMlbuck
m9Ed. 40, PvrciyAi ronnry. ia, w lf"'A
g. Chapman, -. J.. q. '''r.i-1 a., l..
ler. ~. II. n kimhil. 5: J. a Wr.-
man -. A. R Crane .I. w j. Cprthn..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The Features Of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York June 28--An effort was
made to repeat the demonstration Of
strength in the stock market which
was given by the outburst Of activity
and strength which carried prices To
lie highest in the closing dealings
But this was only partly successful
Manhattan was rushed Up 10 4 final
quotation Of 119 -. which was il
above last nights price. rs New York
Central was rushed up. late yesterday.
But the sympathetic effect on the gen
eral list was far below that Of the New
York Central movement
Decidedly the most significant fca-
turr Of the days trading Was the cessa-
ton ~ thu upward movement in New
York Central ana affiliated stocks
There #as an active opening in the
stock. caused NY the accumulation Of
commission hous. orders which were
attracted by the recent strong upward
move ment Df stocks. II was advanced
rIIly IN the IIy 10 a point hut the
demand was evidently satisfied for the
time being ANA the movement lacked
snap tn" price was allowed u lag.
There were various factors Of
STRENGTH in ina days developments
(which prevented break iii the price
Of rlurpld stocks. hut there was oh
tinug profit taking AT some points ana
thn days wv. advances are small ex-
ropt in D ~" cases. The rally a the
close Iil rIt BRING prices back 10 thc
TOP .-trl The local money market al
50 10 manned steady in spite of the ac-
tivity of the speculation in the stock
market.
IN effort was made to shift the
speculative activity into the lower
grad ~ railroad stocks. when X was
seen that the New York Centr.-i had
become quiescent and profits We're be-
ing taken elsewhere. southern ana
Western railroad stocks were the fav-
critics
Finally the Industrial stocks which
had been entirely neglected. were taken
in hand for q rise, under the encour-
AEtment NJ the strength manifested by
Sugar ana American Tobacco. But the
IEdustrials proved rather heavy to lift
ana dropped of. in the last hour Con-
tilental Tobacco and Federal Steel be-
ing especially weak. The firmness al
the close Was on short covering induced
hy the final squirt in Manhattan.
Railroad bonds were moderately ac-
tive and strong. Total sales. par value
- 900. United States ~ coupons
decl net IA in the bid price.
Tile governors Of the New York Stock
Exchange have decided to suspend
business, Monday. July ;. Their action
permits n holiday for the members
from Saturday. July /. at u noon. to
Wednesday, July >, at 10 \. NJ. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
How to Cure a Sprain.

Last fall | sprained my left hip whie
handling some heavy boxes. The doc
tor | called on said at first II was
slight strain and would soon be wei''
but it grew worse and the doctor thet
said | had rheumatism. 1t continued
to grow worse and l could hardly se'
lround to work. / went to a drug .
ma the druggist recommended iiie "
try Chamberlain Pain Balm ! y -
t ana one-half of 50-cent po'.'o
'ured me entirely. l now reconiiiifn
/ 10 all my friends-F. A. Bapeoch'
erie Pa. II is for sale by Jno. Cous"
in, lii Water street, druggist
tin. II +-.ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-29
FROM THE PLAGUE SHIP.
Bodies Of Two Sailors Of Nippon Maru
Found in Frisco Harbor.

San Francisco, June 2S.-The bodies
of two japanese sailors of the plague
ship Nippon Maru were found in the
bay. today. and towed to a point off
shore by fishermen. The bodies We're
taken to the morgue, where every pre-
caution is being taken TO prevent any
spread of the disease.
1t is believed the men were afraid to
stay on the steamer and after attach
ing life preservers to their bodies
jumped overheard and were drowned.
On the trip Of the Mlru from Homo
lulu to this city q young japanese girl
died from mysterious disease and was
buried at sea ApopleXy was given as
the cause Of the death. 1t is believed
the plague has been stamped out from
the Maru, but she will be some time
kept in quarantine.