davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-26

excellent example fos the land
propretor- tested
Of tuberculosis and SauEhrng all infected animals The
and spread
appropriate sub
rh kcpnE Of infected cattle
should be prevented by the en-
penalties Observance Now that
the peveneir diseases
all TIE ailments
nip
Providence held
pousib
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-26

The Seattle he First washns
tor avery pleasant The vicious throwing
sunkp continues this city The eHaf WAS not pro
ecel purpose daily her but 10 give
their The acrimonious
annnsng 81 the celebration
scandals aud alleged political
pruvoknF cotene aud other
people, utterly lacking IN eood taste
prepared resolution which
unanimously passed by the ey
providing the homecoming OF the
volunteers rap blow the trumpet
The Who have
the council and chamber
instructions be given them
nla $4,000 out IT. plans
celebration authority that needs
people three days eelehta
not presumed that the committee
the community publisher Who at
liable himself into all sorts
American sitsen has printing
a him the righ 10
fellow citizens or 20
soldiers who
teadde II the committee on arrange
the citizens will prob
The business of the
their committee
praper To do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-26
LARGE LEDGE STRUCK

AZ the satanlta Eronp OF mines on
koNukuk sound. new nine.foo
iedEv has been struck and Il IL
claimed BY the owners to run as
hlEA as 5000 Ten men are now at
work on the claims. end more men
viii Ice put AT work Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-26

townsville " has had an electric
machinery reauir
edb esw land
modern electrical inventions
The quicker trans
tlers brouzh, about
improved farm machinery
steady trolley IA
possibilities electricity
utilized practical work the
farm
accepted
throughout the United
displaced
this nan American Intelligent and they
fast bcng should hinder hs 81 cleo
render It's
lighted
BY the employment q
economc
ponder
effective
o t. TAX
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12

The ''children's court" which has
been established 10y the Illinois legis-
latnro Is an experims N, that will veli
he Sorth watching. Heretofore the
Law has made no distinction betucen
juvenile criminals and q Mt criminals
with the resul; that magistrates bss.
oftea exercised o discretion IN desi-
ing with youthful offenders that the
law did not sanction This IL hardly
The way to'tesch young persons - re-
spect the law. and the Illinois leg:s-
lafure has attempted 10 correct ih'a
practice by the establishment of
separate court for trial of offender
less than sixteen years old and by the
adoption Of o code suited to the c.ass.
Under this scheme no child under
t~elye years of age can be arrested or
held in q police station. A place 81
detention for children must be sIeci-
ally provided. and when children are
to be brought into court IL must be
by summons served On their parents
or guardians. Wild. discretion -
then allowed magistrates IN dealing
With youthfal offenders The rrsns
! Advantage Of this scheme ~ that iLcrc
offenders DO not come ia contact riih
p5lice or nth hardened er.miaal-.
Bbey are trea.sd "A IErsh ns q ftern
schovlr.a.;er treats NJ ruly Pnpiis.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
The STATE FAIR.
Prospects for The Best One We
Have Had.

Ever! thing points now to the biz
seSt and best fair OF them ALL A hur-
ared men were at work at the grounas
saturday arranging for exhibits and
putting the buildings and grounds IN
condition. Secretary Pogue was OFT
I'd inspect the work. and he X m,ra
than satisfied with the exee,l.nt ,,o
sress that has been made. He h.s
cause to be.
EAhiDits are already coming in. but
the Inflow will not begin until tb,,
week. There never has been such Il
demand for space. and it is not an CA
'ravagant assertion TO state that fl o
EXHIBITS will be larger ana more conf
prehensive than ever before.
Chlef Marshal J.. 4. Carr is working
with zeal and energy for the fair. An
unusually large number of marsha IS
nave siGnified their intention of beinp
present throughout the week. The
faieisn Post is in receipt OF the fol-
lowing announcement from Chief Mar
shal Carr. which the State papers are
requested to publish:
The great annual State Fair at Raj
eieh will be opened OH Tuesday, Octc-
Der II, 1899.
'On that day the parade will form
at 1890 a. m. in front of the Carroll
ton Hotel on Fayetteville street, ana
at II a. N. sharp will proceed to
march to the fair grounds.
"All persons having horses, who
are interested in the fair and in nax-
ing it a grand success, are requested
to join in this parade.
Upon arrival at the Fair Grounds
competitive exhibit will be held OF
the first, second and third best coacl,
teams; also first, second and third
best double buggy, and first. second
and third best single buggy teams.
mo entry fee will be charged, and
not only those who compete, but ali
ether teams are invited to participate
in the parade with such competitive
teams.
Competent judges will be provided
and the competitive test will be maGe
by twice moving over the race track
Ornamental ribbons will decorate
the victors.
"L. A. CARR, Chief Marshal
October 6. 1890"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12

eiss eArk sssltsrs s-oa ks6 ere.
tsisk sc~ t.e rpes .sv - X s4e o..
eas rr~ aos ssaAii-x srs5ss AZ. ..
asf "a E-siys re "a t.f Z tsz~xs
t~f 10 Fsttsv~ 90 tAs t~s farErF.
s-srEvi.ng oser q Go On. asa ~
b, ses hssos sst iss otssr ~ tAs tai
ssi tsss ~ss~ hote rzliins ~Ha al
tarir rnifhf. vsni~ o lawyer v.s sts
tns ca = .; .oi NH ng ~ ifs~ A..
thsi ti 's-v.rs ana o h~ rss~ new-
We had . rransasr srd "a krtAr~tss
and ! nos.re tAs; tsrv~ iimss tsF~s ell
nsks ri>e snd The zui;ipnrsfia. a.
bic - the saEs b~t aons 49, ~
rule of tAF~s nor a 81 nr8 tF~s tAaf
ne ur~e @ usisp~f 80. easarA %
zi1k- tie desii sweat oar x.sxrnRas
sas eock aud an atias F.sar4f1 ess
aese 90 pseturss flrt gi~r. a. fao-e q
n. soy aud tse Eiri thEn n a.. t.aoa
tna sitarr ran rri a. ~inraflaa N tkrf
~ q. TIE t~Ri part q car ~fso.sse=
'ctnra a'tsf t~ eait sShc.A nnA nsttl.
Iowa "a ihs bas ncss - u,s o. canass
Hofa reading god basks-h hinto-y. a..
lErAray. mAsasi-., ans arwrpap~st
n our tOa-g days ~ aia ut r~si
'raes. Tor we dsd nj h4N. o. lsus nsv
The ySsng pe1pi. r-Ai Anythirs ant
eseryth.rE IL uTii c,mmun,caiisa.
oorrar; god rrannsn "a "a Pat
aid. theE a gsrrfons sAArAcfsF 10 e..
'eeis-f hs tie books h~ r-ns Read
.yg all sort e aos.is IL 10 naash h q d.
sipa''on as gambling. and Nt.h shssr
sas q cunmlafi,n In ~s~Ty ststr a.
i"cice Nhai boSsa are bcs fct rainols
% read There 3. a smart t~rvsn, IN
our fam ~ aad she ls Tead.ng Trilby
IN the .iy-n-rrccs ~ill as every De-
.lish thing taey 49, white folks do
rcckon that 20 the. monkey that ia n
them.-Bili Arp. IN Atlanta Coasil,a-
ticn
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
phl'pp;ne War Notes.

Manila. by Cable-Several hundred
Insurgents have re-occupied Porac,
which was captured by General Mac
Arthur on September 2Sth and evacu-
ated By the Americans the following
day.
The insurgent forces are also report
ed moving toward Mexico. southeast
of Angeles. Inc object Of the double
movement is, apparently, to get be-
hind the American garrison on both
sides Of the Manila-Dagupan Railway.
An attack upon Paranaque was
made by the insurgents TueEday night,
and rebel sympathizers IN the town
set fire to number Of buildings. Col
onel Daggett repulsed the attack and
declined cffe.s Of assistance from Ba-
coor.
Washington. D. c., Special.-General
Otis has informed the War Department
Of the arrival at Manila of the ira s.
port st. Paul with eeven troops Of the
Third Cavalry. The Garrone. carry
ing horses and mules, has alsa reached
Manila
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12

Nsosi rrcsiurris- s-in~afr Ihr ia ~.
mrn Who supply them up io y ceisain
-ian.iard in handling rniik sui .r-atn
4 S.'i al rni-s J. aig,llsd. which. u 80
p.aic'ily disoi,eye.i. bring. ;rvniac a.
,i'c dairyman. Tnrse ruiz arr fsTinu.
l-tel upon the i.e-i known I,slnriI.is-.
sni ih-y should H. kept snd hsrd az,
io 10y farm.rs Who mak. their "nn
lairy butter "n y snisll 90 large scal..
They viii. la the rnd. rrufii iy ihrn.
Tor they NIL r"nsrf" thc making "f but
ter and chr----. u j. the order of ib-
lay to Improve dairy lrodnrts. and
the iaan who can proinue gili edged
milk, butter or clicc-c T. surr 10 make
a good pEpfii
The prul.cr handling of nili ~ drm-
pnsiraicd by prafiicr anj experiment
sll over. L. io aeraic n gusi as s.on n
possible after IL j. drawn frnm tho
cow. and then O. so"l cor chm ~. The
iea sens for iiIc@- gne progresses nr-
simple. The first removes from ih-
.''"k certain animal cdor- aud E--~~
That iaini all fre.h Eiilk. The srdds-n
roo.iing checks The multiplication a. "a.
ia, ions bacteria. which VIII in snort
time incra-r 80 that the min, !. IA a
fair way Co sour In a brief space 20
tine. III. modern a-rntor- and sa-si
-rs perform Dotn of These op-Ent
at nl... but n farmer can initiate ih"
work to certain extent without tlcm
The ssraiion simply means Go ex-
pose the milk Ca tine clear air 10y spray
.a- IL oui I'm a thin stream n one has
a tub. and l.ours the milk out siywis
from height 81 several feet. d. VIII
accomplish what the arrai"rs do. = 10
chilling Of the milk should follow Inn
mediatcly. Clean cans that have BEEN
scaldei out with i.oIiIng hot water ran
bc sunk into a rul, Of icr. anI then 10y
pouring the milk iuio them aud ri"s-
Ing the top tiSh; with Tin and fianBri.
the necessary low temperature VIII i~
| obtained In n short fimr. Some farm
crs have simply sunk their cans in n
brook or spring Of cold wai"s. burying
| The I,otioDls In n foot az ~. of coi
gravel Where one has no Ice hi Ddy
this method H. n good substitute. By
treating the milk In this way IL VIII
be sweeicr. cleaner and purcr. and NJ
the same time IL VIII he 80 freed from
isacterial germs that 10 can bc kept n
DAY or two longer f.san mix treated in
the ordinary way. II possible ibe milk
should bc cooled io temperature of
20 degrees and kept 80. IL goes with
out saying that the utmost care t. Dec-
essary TO keep the cans and utensils
perfectly clean. and that they must L..
scalded out with boiling water every
time they are ernpfied and before new
milk Is put In them. American Cniii-
| vafor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
Sampson'S SQUADRON.

Old Point. Va. Special.-The North
Atlantic squadron arrived in Hampton
Roads Friday evening and came d.
recty up to Fort Monroe and anchor
ed. Rear Admiral Sampson was in
command. The vessels which arrived
are: The flagship New York, cruisers
Brooklyn and New Orleans and the
battleships Indiana and Massa-
chusetts. The battleship Texas was
already in the harbCr. The gunboat
Scorpion also accompanied the squad
ron. The orders for the return of the
cruiser New Orleans to New York for
repairs preparatory to sailing for Ma
Mia, reached Admiral Sampson Satur-
day morning. An order to hold the
Brooklyn in readiness to be dispatched
to the Philippines was received at the
same time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
Tar Heel Notes.

This year there have been two calls
made for volunteers for the Phillip
mines Under the first North Carolina
furnished 119. and for the second 2ol,
the latter being in excess OF the
States quota of recruiting officers.
During the months OK August aud
september Wilso sold 7,14i,6l3
pounds OF tobacco. In September H.
4.4,T46 pounds were sold. and OF TINS
amount over 100000 pounds were
sold by the Watson tobacco ware
house.
The stock for the Neuse cotton MILL
800. 900. of which c. q. Latta, OF Rai-
eigh. is president, has been over su"-
scribed.
Rev. r. l.. Wharton, son or MI.
W. p. Wharton, of Guilford count!'
has announced that he will go 20
Cardenas, Cuba, as missionary Ci
the Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Wharton
has been serving one of the Presoy-
terian churches in Durham Tor some
time.
Chairman Travis, of the executive
hoard of the penitentiary, says somc
nroyision will be made by the board
| ~ directors for reading matter for the
| convicts. He approves the letter OF
| Mr.. Brown, chairman of the lnvestl-
| eating committee. calling on the peo-
| n,e Of the State to send literature to
| the convicts.
| durham. says an exchange, Is to
| have a cotton mill that is unique. Inc
mill is to take the raw cotton, spin It
1 into warn. weave it into cloth, make
the cloth into bags to be useo 1or
r.cl;np tobacco. A market for all the
nrodret of the mill is found almost at
.ho mill door. Four hundred thousand
To- to he the original capital. and this Is
., he largely increased II the mill is as
great a success as is anticipated.
veoetation was killed by frost in
wilkes Monday. Ice was half an lnch
thick.
The Bakersville Mirror says Nose
peterson. of Yancey county who went
70 the distillery few days ago niied
nm ON liouor. sat down on a log, and IN
a few minutes dropped dead. He was
about 80 years old, and noted drtnker.
| The supreme court will render no
deci.tons until the third Tuesday in
October. .
Tha Dauntless has left port loaded
| heavily with extra men ana
! crew, hut the report that she Is on on
| another filibustering expedition IS mol
believed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
Tennessee Regiment Returns.

Manila, BY Cable.-The Tennessee
regiment. the last of the volunteers,
for the United States sailed Sunday on
the transport Indian. after a week pass
cd in the harbor. Most OF the year
these troops have been stationed IN
the southern islands. Their colonel
says they are in excellent health and
have been much benefited by the ser
vice; 697 men will sail. Three officers
and 81 men remain to enter into busi-
ness here. Sixteen officers and ~lGo
men have been discharged for re-cn-
ilstment. Two men were killed IN ac-
ton, and one was killed accidentally.
Chaplain Legand and seven men died
OF disease.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.


Prices OF Southern coal are rising.
William Jennings Bryan has gone TO
Texas to attend the Democratic carni-
val at Dallas this week.
Senator James X. Jones. OF Arkan-
sas. chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. sailed Saturday
from England home.
The Indian Ridge Coal and Coke
Company will have 4 second advanc.
OF 10 per cent. in wages TO its 80G EN- :
ployes at Bluefield, W. Va
The delegation from Atlanta, Ia. to
invite Admiral Dewey and Lieutenan,
Brumby to that city. have arrived in
Washington
Maryland survivors OF the wreck OF
the steamer Scotsman, in the Straits
of Belle Isle, Newfoundland, tell OF
terrible suffering among the passen-
gers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
A Great Tobacco Market.

Within comparatively few years,
Winston has grown to be one Of the
most important tobacco markets in
the South. For the year ended Sep
temGer 30. over eighteen million
poands OF leaf tobacco were sold in the
Winston warehouses. anu il is ex-
pected the sales next year will pass
the twenty-milliOn mark. During the
tobacco year just closed. Winston
shipped 16,639,942 pounds Of manu-
factured tobacco. and the revenue tax
aggregated $1.996,793. The shipments
Of tobacco were larger than the year
previous, as were the stamp sales.
The figures for the previous year, Oh
tobacco, spirits, cigars. cigarettes and
war, aggregated $1,156,515.6o.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
WILDMANS VIEWS.
The f,.C5asuI Returns From the
East.
Ne PRONOUNCES OTIS A FAILURE.
Denies that AguinaldO Was Promised
independence - His Opinion Of the
philippines.

Sow York Special Edwin Wild
man. cN-yico consul of the Unitel
states at Hong Kong who was station.
cd there when the war in the Pnilip-
pines was began, was passenger Oh
the American line steamship st. Louis
which reached her dock from South
amptuN ana Cherbourg Saturday.
Ir Wildman spoke on conditions
IN the Philippines and eulogized Ad
miral Dewey. The Philippines" he
said are well worth the struggle.
The country out there Is magnificent
and tn" climate is good. There are
seven months OF good weather and
then comes the rainy season when one
can do nothing. hut then in every
country there is the bad time Of the
year The sooner we get down to
governing the islands the better. They
are worth much from a commercial
standpoint. The whole country is
rich and productive. Gen. Otis Is too
cid and not aggressive enough.
"lIe tries to do the whole thing out
there and like every other man who
tries to do all he does nothing success
fully The great need out in the is
lands IS q young and aggressive man.
as 10 the question Of self govern
mcnt am led to believe that none OF
tho native people are capable Of that
ia The highest sense OF the word. The
only way that the natives could gov
ern is under American supervision.
Il believe that the flag in the Phil
ipPncs should never be lowered We
have got to conquer or annihilate
them. The question is which will our
war do.
II want to say now at no time was
Aguinaldo or any Of the Filipinca
promised independence. Admiral
Dewey made them no promises. We
brought ACuinaldo to Manila the
same as any other man was brough,
over there to- help. At no time wa;
anything said about giving them theii
independence. You will notice that in
his mdnifestos Aguinaldo is careful
not to LAY directly that there were
promises made. That talk Away.
comes from some Of his followers who
have something to gain by his sue
Cess"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
.Fsr.ers Meet h Bes.o,.

Boston. Mass, Spec;al.-The Farm
ers National Congress opened Tuesday
in Fancuil Hail. which was crowded
by delegates from all sections of the
Union. The convention was called to
order by President w. d. Hoard, OF
Fort Atkinson. Wis, Josiah Quincy,
mayor Of Boston. welcoming the dele-
gates In behalf of the city. while Cen
ner Francis Appleton. Of Governor
Wolcott's stan. spoke for the State.
Responses were made by President
Hoard and others. and Presidert
Hoard delivered his aunusl address.
reylswing the work :
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
NOT ON THE AGGRESSIVE.
Beers Have Only Taken Steps to
Oppose British.
so SAYS PRESIDENT KRUGER.
Pses:dest Steyn's Address. Ne Tells Bur
xhers OF the Orange Free State to Fight
for their 0wn Independence.

Pretoria. By Cable.-Pres dent kru-
ger, Interviewed with reference TO the
rumors Of incursions into British tor
ritory ~ the Burgher forces, said the
Republic had no intention OF acting
on the aggressive unless forced thereto
by the military attitude OF Great Brit
ain, which Is massing troops in the di-
rection OF her borders or sending
heavy re-inforcements from over the
sea.
1t says also that all British soldiers
must be removed from the borders;
that no further mention shall be made
OF Great Britain's suzerainty over the
Transvaal and that there shall be no
further British demands.
The "Volkstein," the official organ
Of the South African Republic, accuses
Hoffmyer, the Afrikander leader. and
Premier Schreinar. of Cape Colony,
who are reported to be on the way to
Pretoria to prevent the war. with back
sliding and expresses the hope that
they will see the character of the Brit
ish policy. 1t adds that the Beers will
not lay down arms except on the OK
press understanding that the present
crisis shall be brought to a close.
President Steyn in addressing a COM
mand in Market Square Thursday
congratulated the Burgners on the
rapidity with which they responded
TO the call. He said the Orange Free
State didn't intend to make an attack
but would freely defend its cherished
rights. The enemy is strong. he said
but II the enemy crossed the border ii
would be TO meet determined oppos;-
tion. Concluding, he exclaimed: 1--WE
would be fighting for the independence
Of our State"
There is no doubt now that the cor
| respondent of the London Telegraph
| was mislead in his statement that Be-
ers had occupied Laing's Neck. 1t i
probable that the Boer patrols who ad
vanced to the Neck at night. retired
| at daybreak, and they were mistaken
| for the general body.
Cape Town, by Cable --Private ad-
| vices from the Transvaal report that
an Englishman named Robertson was
! arrested for enrolling recruits for th>
Light Horse Brigade. He is likely te
be shot.
| Vienna. by Cable.--The ExtraLlattt
| prints curious story which it declare.
is founded upon information. 1t say.
that the London Court is circulating
a story that the Queen decided cn las
Sunday in the presence of her famil.
and Premier Salisbury, that she woul.
sooner abdicate than consent to th
| war with the Beers.
Manchester, by Cable.--The Guardi
ans Cape Town correspondent say
that the Bastutas will probably attac,
the Orange Free State, unless restrain
ed. Civil war throughout South Afri
| casis unavoidable.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
Env,ys 1sfued Dsva.

Washington. D. c. Special-A dis
patch from General OTIS vas received
at the War Department. Monday morn
ing, giving an account of ais meeting
with the insqfgent envoys- General
Otis said the Interview with AguinAl-
dos representatives Indicated that the
leaders were mancevring solely. with :
view to secure recognition Of the IL
surgent government. All such over
lures were rejected and the ENJOYS
were informed that tie only thing the
United States would -yecoGnft9 wss Q
..'.e dag and the GrQuAdiuS oe Gfus
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
Killed nv an Explosion.

Richmond Va, Speciality the ex-
plosion Of the boiler of the Bruce's
saw mill, near Trevilians, in Louiss:
county, A. Cambill, we'll known
farmer, and a negro man were instant
ly killed. Another negro was fatally
injured and the owner OF the mill, Mr..
Robt. Bruce. SO badly scalded that he
may die.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
Rrook:ya Ordered to Manila.

Washington, D. c., Special.-The
President has directed the immediate
dispatch to the Philippines of a num-
ber of vessels of the navy, including
the cruiser Brooklyn ami the gun
boat, Marietta and Machias. The ac-
ttnn is the result OF Admiral Dewey s.
interview in which he went over the
Philippine situation with Che President
The orders given are in line with the
expected determination of the Presi-
dent to furnish the army and navy
every resource tor stamping out the
Philippine insurrectiou at the earliest
posalbls time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
Tug Boat Sprang q Leak.

Norfolk, Va, Special.-The tug boat
sweepstakes arrived here early Satur-
day morning in sinking condition.
She sprang a leak about 60 miles north
Of Cape Charles Friday and was COM
PEELED to drop two barges and make
for port. Constant work at the
pumps kept the tug afioat. A wreck
ing tug was dispatched to search for
the abandoned barges.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
..-s.-r r. r:..ra. x.,ur.rl.,.

He knew ;se blrcs OF the air. from
the ptarmIsan that iiyes among the
everlasting SHOWS. TO the hu-anias
bird that rereis among the o.cs.-is OF
the tropics: he knew the beasis OF TIE
forests and the prairies. and the rep
tiios that crawl through the desert
saads CT Shiny marshes. Re knew the
fishes that sczie moantain forrents.
that bask IN cute; lakes. e that jour
rey from zone 70 zone through the
deep waters q the sea. In al his
realm Of nashrc he had . minute ana
comprehensive knowledge that no
other man has ever acquired whz.
others had recorded In this ne,d OF re-
search he knew. ara 10 their dIscos-
cries he made . contribution 50 boun-
teous. 20 stupendous. that he is rec-
cgnized as the mns,er OF sysfem,tic
roologists- Culture"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-10-12
Eaten By Cann:bals.

Vancouver, B. c., Special-The
French steamer Reportos from Sidney
reports that a Hawaiian named ANU
TIL, who acted as orderly to the immi
grating department on Noumes Island,
New Hebrides, was killed and eaten by
Cannibals on the island of Aoba. The
New Hebrides steamer "Aroange,"
from Australia, reports that Dr.
Vaughan, an American who worked up
a large trade in New Guinea. narrowly :
escaped being caught by hostile natives
a few weeks ago and eaten alive.