davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

Aks lsisll "a Waael aaa sa ofsaa
~ gi Wle Al liaeAa w esusl ils
i|afllN ~, a q NMt4lsbll lAsl NJ
Nl tsfe 9NAaf.a ll0 uNlleH ibsl
'llGel pials n aat ~ ~ aasas
lpi fsai Ntltase spaiab N Ala
NH Psse Wsat aiaalAaai NsHlall :
p Aa a az stal hslssl
iNf hale HaFHtNlaR Nsal
Ns a ihe pls eeeaussn "a
a hN ital sbpisah shs4sA
Na Nv agli4bl tilb q
NpNaW aaias saEa,laA
ssH Na NtNs bsfal 4 Naa
Aal lh4 y N.
ae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

hshsas tiy iiuss siroas Ia bo
h'shel buls gOubga TOP bs8
heDeipia Chicaso. hoBs AZ 900.
steady cattle 1000 ateady
hsnsaa Nlv huss dO00 steady
,attia 5000 atsaAg
emyba husa 1000 tgady eatile.
900 steady
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

tpnipp papeta cpmmestlta m
Anouca's pacine position t1Ward
oh'sa says n ia sho0k To- bad
is tbls soft oi bfsakius hamo uea
ths bssiuults OF lhs ani VI ihu bauab
sCrpss lhs ssa busluessf hu aundsf
llai-aa Ia piepAnna fm lhl lil.niL
iiur ia nts hrrstlf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

Az fuFiish srieausi has r.iafna1
ff0m uih sad aadnd fa literature a
aofs an uos isihash Emiarate
fhffs sil tf aas rhabce iu siinsss
iho pteuomsaa hsfs nsi 49, Nov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

lohu Allsa tho mid fpad noaou ia
mshins campaisn aa bia apauish
Raf fto0rd no claims to bel the nrst
mRa 10 fespund % sara trumpet laba
iii ani so 90 tho i,oat bu, BE- sAs tho
nrsi man 90 the depot 90 aue tso
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

Wheat $50 rsd lauItc. > rsd "a
uflr. an ogulic. ahw saaloe
Core 80 tv cHBAc. s8ei a
m a. 4thc. AmtIID
Date No VI usts gbhHase aw
oats. ztUg3ot "a oaw glWsze gm
.oaia zoAuglhr
Receipts Whest llJ cora asi
oats D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

Aa.linia hln nIllAAa lhAiBi
iiuustpn alu1 uaiNeatou b.bGbi
.rbarlaat0n loos Norfolk tasa
Ase hoA alo,s iul. loAe salea
300
,iuao un .utt1u tp lay Wsa Ogt
iOpt np, boa iau 8bt
Aaf4el eaa hlsh aal los as follows
urt ippa tp 800, uue eaa io abli
iau 500 p abA halot sBl 90 aB9s
hat,h Htt tp aet. Nsf yb8 taa6s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

fhH UifF 0UHHUi haa fsaIhaf IaU
sise aelisioa ihat sateIiess est.f
a0lta seeds siieaii0a nnt nessf
ieas seeafaEs Gao eoms sRsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

WuttNa pEHAM NkNMtFu0b Is
sssanNslll ine abNAe aalo ll lM
etsYFs iha lls silps aaA asaiwlltllaa
4I ipe4 slftHsl slteniNg iNa aefYaaA
fRt4H #eA fa4tefiaa tNalA M lla
etsllh flaaI seA sia.ilsltl "a spillls
aatNfal NJ ebllibaaA ttlea IA E4uls
wsstlsfs Aaa asa V = tlhs 9a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

rapiain b D. BeeisY comes before
tha tpieus oi this district eith cieau
hands Capital
Frunaniy asrd q ssnpio baf of Fsai
soap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

AhhlNNa hi lhktH tllNutal
astlaa lat b.ls. ll.silsa elatlsa
sNsil W., hi's " '.l,. VI
tlllfk
Ane laiV ~ Walilsaa Haaafts
Al t4 lesas4 iulM naNltl DaUaa. IN
ta4 Hsft Y Nslt A tath M Nfe
Nalaft \ ulAtk t8 ana M.ilA.
se''e q selAN s.es,ee
iQs lipisa tas HftltR haNa A0W
lNe tti|l4flaas Al4lN8 tAAth 6sN
Nsi tNal NIN At .elN W
V o h At
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

tae hietsfds a riaslss aliastgsis
wiii Ffssant = nssimoth blll ot eegfY
eiastfsls5 ~ iAs hfooks tEealfa ~
hpadss uight netubsF Ikls sea
600 tha sFaaslaatloA aaa bsga hltF
Fefiuf Wsss snd pfe snts eAalea eols
legii9n ~ nlFth FEayukiug aaa 0osal
ssls ngFef sseg hase heiaga, kha
Hb bnie bili q = laqgsetaeE lgnua 0eslR.
aiNH ~ sea hFafY place ul soad
psleattelsg aua vSadsFllls y pteseOteA
saa tna FfegFaW u crowded wltb tla
hlts in the Wsy af istpst sougs, Aasoaa
sefenstlsaia. euaeAiaat EoFlallai4
tasftetts tks lsliitarY saasstloa. lhe
hlseh Watas ullll : ssags ~ laauY
sHl meH 81 aflantsl Het pelt With
sflliisat ispaafse ketlisss saa ~
tHiNlHKs FpfluFa p4ftlY IA Min
silslsy sAa al shsaaauea "a olhaf
isatsfes tAat siAmp lLh uig4 ilaklisa
iha bsai aaa Hpst lbe4alig t4ainkaA
"a ~ sleA plsfiag tefs thls ba3fan
10 hsfels la lW gne Wsia Di pfltaia
FNsial natH eAltlgHe naanlAsta4 4ls
hestla taa Nleaa baaAa ah4 alylAh
tpsllsA ass eafi afsnH NJ heataoA4
hNl4HH hhfe4a sll sf WbNh afB aaaa
la lis siliasliYs siffst Rslala lakla.
fissa sfafs lsf stFAn y m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28
TOOAY'S MARKETS


wheat mafket remains unchsnaea
'o DAP cuu To ho alshsr
Nrain cables saeai Is n loWsr aaa
,orn 50 loser today
orsln rrryipts Chitaro. whast
iit cora 300 oats ld8
Nanaaa cp sboat loo. cora. a..
.uats
Norihv,atesn shsat receipis Minns.
4puiis lst nuluth. gs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

1hf ngyae ssd siFYsnsuu hafohias
sipk meels pgsgg Tlsadsl Aishi % 5
neloqt pseI naat 10 lndlaa Iemlpp
o. . 0isalsh hpersiaD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

Whs4t lis1lo BOO oarn Illa ooo,
uaia. gis 0oo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

a 80 eeiHg lnfa ihla psmpslsa
ana taks w lAs sisadsgi anl lle
lssas eaa tlaaa appa lbs pisli0uH
iaimaisiea pl Ksssss r.g elth
NJ hlyRa Esa Adlai bleysas4u
eabsii heH "a sfeepllas lbs
lplai usmesfalis rppallsu, usml
pssl,n lol russisss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

liFas efe uaHbiaH nlth Iaa4aEsa.
t,ssib heafi bsfe. ustatAaY Laal
a.te salsltd psH aliai aslas lass
m apFstlla Pellpal Wslaasbals
10 lNN apluit hun. n.u.tIAl.ul.. (.
isn As.t "a aEhblNE sll avs gas
tHa ftHAF siltf ia0H M aHtfN ihele
ass tsaF Is tNH. km
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

Mhsle tbs bHssafl MUtts.
|ehpp Wf hQi eiRas tloW pb.ia
Mas A seReisl pasaalau
.eillleae 80 lsHH ibflt lea
slll aa4 ihe pepallal uaahla
..a. a .p.. 4. ..as.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

Fbs essls gi.ag alal4 Is thapl.as N
fasf sttsh fAslf z Alustl aaA
N g3lflsg ~ ls8glaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28
Friends Oats.

fffVAHkt fetkvNA tRtf tul eisaona 49, dtfafale1
Nlih 4N slNsAHt AslNf N hanAspwp sea iagfA NNea n
fllfftNAE ltessa aAa Np,lyls HAlgh Alt slteR 4Na4
NM tt NNf eN4ipWelM sua M NtnN8a NslA lhA
tWN nNl 'Ap' velN thWaaef N'att FlsAH eAN
slsls. BARNETT BROS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

QouhFF eAhPAieH CoAmtrTEE
; tss'i-m chalImaa
= iiaYighefsi Secretary
Moiiesiols rrasgfeF
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-04-27

a great commotion seems to havc
taken place among railway circles
owing to tho contemplated through
cnr service between the Pacific Coast
aud Chicago which is operating one
day each week. This ia not a new de.
parturc 10y any means. Rs the Denver
" Rio Grando Railroad Company and
its connections have been operating n
through car service between the Pa.
cilic and Atlantic const via. Salt Lake
Pueblo, Denver, Kansas City and
Chicago for years. and three days
cnch. week, viz. every Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evening. The
cars for this through service are Of
the latest Pullman design, aud are
supplied with clean linen and bedding
throughout. a Pullman porter IL us.
signed TO each car. These cars are
also under the personal supervision
Of Il Special Excursion agent
wnnsc duty il IL To SEQ that rasscn.
gers arc given every comfort and at.
tcntiuu. For further information. mn.
ply tO any agent. or Il. +. Noyins.
General Agent, or 10 H. NJ. Gushing
Travelling Passenger Agent. ID. & r..
q. H. H., 80 West 3rd South ST. Sal
Lake City, Utah.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-04-27

Thunder can be heard nine mics
away.
After cleaning plated goods final
rubbing with tissue paper will very
much improve the polish.
Some Of the screws us, d in watches
are so small that it takes $4,000 OF
them to weigh pound.
There are i'll circulation III China
ut the present time coins bearing the
names Of emperors who lived COCO
years ago.
Ice artiiicially manufactured by
the use of chemical mixtures is not a
late idea by any means, the invention
dating back to 1883.
\ cable length is one. tenth OF a
nautical mile, G050 feoth. The long.
est mile is the Norwegian, which Is
within Il fraction Of seven times as
long as ours.
Nearly 100000 pounds OF colors
are used by the United States Gov.
nment annually for printing paper
money and revenue and postage
stamps.
Golf can positively be traced in
Scottish history to ll57. and il is be.
lieved to have been played much
earlier than that.
a pair OF gloves passes through
nearly 2'O hands from the moment
the skin leaves the dressors hands till
the time when the gloves are purchas
ed.
The steam power OF the world may
reckoned rs an equivalent to the
strength of l,00O.OOO,OJO men. which
IL more than twice the number of
wOrkmen existing.
Tho senl worn by the Pope and
used 10y him On Official documents to
which the signature is attach ii, has
on 1t the engraving Of fish with the
cipher of the wcarcr. Since the 18th
century every Pope has worn ring
OF this character anC it is shattered
with hammer when tho owner dies,
to prevent its use on forged docu
ment.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-04-27
EllIo, Nevada. Friday, April 27. 1900.

through the Inhabitants ought to be
satisfied.
There is a place in the middle OF
the Pacific Ocean well known to mar
m"rs where there is never any Christ.
nrhs Day. Tiiis is owing to it's being
III the lSOth degree 81 longitude and
directly opposite to Green wich. and,
therefore twelve hours ahead of
Greenwich time. In journey around
the globe the other twelve hours
would have to be marked out of the
| navigator's calendar, md il this point
crossing the antipodes is touched
Christmas Eve there can be no
Christmas Day.
In one of the West Indies group D
there is a colony OF some SEQ blacks
and whites where there are neither
towns nor villages, nor fresh water
| supplies. In fact, there is such a
scarcity OF every thing that the Gov
ernment has 10 send food and en-
pioyment To the Inhabitants to keen
them from starving. Salt fish and
sweet potatoes are the staple foods OF
the Angulllns, and the only water OBJ
tainable is brackish and tainted by
the sea.-Answcrs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-04-27

Doubtless the most unique spot in
Europe Is tho little village Of Alien.
berg, where ON its border four cuun.
tries meet. Ii is ruled by no mon
arch, has no soldiers. no police and
no taxes. It's inhabitants speak n
curious jnrgoD OF French and Ger.
man combined and spend :heir days
in farming thr land or working in the
valuable calamiue minc OF which il
boasts.
Tho little town OF Stanley, in the
Falkland Islands, possesses tho most
unique school service ever known.
Two travelling school masters are pro.
vidOd hy tho Government, who visit
the different familics where there are
children and give instruction. Tho
length Of their visit depends on the
astutcness Of the children. and they
may spond daye or wccltr. as the case
may he. nj one house alone.
n town bOHsting of railway alta
ton which cost 100000 to erect and n
duly appointed station master. and
yet having no train service, is unique
beyond dispute. Dundee. in New
Jersey. is in this prcdicamcnt. the in.
hnbitants having actually no trains,
although their fine station IL avail.
ablo Tor any amount of t,aIlic. and
the reason given for this strange fact
Ia that so long ag tho trains run
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-04-27

The Fat. 81 use To- which h,pyc'rs lave
been applied !, tiger hunting y paper
published in british India gives. an ac-
count of ;ais startling iUrvyur.ou. \
pig. II apI"urS, Was cnrri.d q away by -
tiger from u coffee estate q; Castle.
wood. in thy state Of IChurr "Th
news having been sent To .luLorr." runs
the report. "thc suItan's trHclirrs were
cut on bicycles 10y midday aud located
the tiger in some low shrub within "A
half mil" OF the shed. The su!iun him
self RODE ont AT four o'clork. and after
n short beat OF half nu hour Il large
tiger WIS driven out OF the shrub and
fell I" ON" wcll-plncch shot hy the sui
tan through the tigers for, head"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-04-27
THE LOTTERY SCHEME.

In the excitement OF the Prssiden-
tial campaign the people OF Nevada
should not lose sight Of local ques.
tions that concern the best interests
OF the State. One OF these questions
is the establishment OF a lottery in
the State la further sap the morals Of
the people and debauch them iu the
eyes OF God and mnu.
The last legislature. controlled by
the Silver party lottery ring of the
State, passed an amendment 20 the
State constitution authorizing the
establishment Of lottery. This
amendment must be submitted to the
Legislature elected this fall and. il
ratified by a majority OF each branch.
it must be submitted to vote OF the
people. IL the majority OF the people
vote for It, 1t then becomes a part OF
the organic law Of the State.
That desperate effort will be
made by the lottery gang TO elect Il
majority Of each branch Of the legis
lature this fall goes without saying
The people will be told OF the vast
amount OF money the lottery will put
I'D the State treasury and how it will
reduce taxation i'll the State. Those
who urge this view OF the acheme will
keep silent upon the injury it will
work to the people of the State in
debauching her young men and wo-
men. They will be ms silent as oyst.
ers upon the iniQuity ni the scheme
whereby they hope to ill their pock
cts with ill-gotten gains at the cx-
pense of the good name Of the State.
They will urge the people to vote
for members OF the Legislature favor
able To the scheme upon the plea
that the amendment, if ratified
by the legislature, must be
submitted to a vote Of the people be-
fore 1t becOm IS Il part OF the consti-
tuition. They will not, however, tell
the people that II special election will
bu called, as i'll 1889, for the submis.
sion of the amendment. and that it
will cost close on to $4,000 to the al
ready over burdcncd taxpayers Of
the State. They will prate upon the
beauties Of their iniquitous scheme
from the sorlid standpoint OF the dol.
lars II will put into their already pie
thoric purses. The good name of the
State, the welfare Of its people and
the expense OF the special election
Will cut no figure with them.
Aside from the moral aspects OF the
lottery and Its effect upon the youth
OF the State, there is another feature
that should receive the serious con
sideratiou Of every young mau who
intends to live in this State and take
part in its political affairs. 1t is this:
IL lottery is ever established in this
state, the men who control it
will be absolute masters OF the poll.
ties OF the State and no one who does
not fall down and worship at their
lect need ever to aspire TO positions
of trust and profit Those positions
will be absolutely under the cOntrol
OF the lottery rmg and none but their
sycophants will be permitted to ill
them. Corruption will run riot and
Nevada will be political harlot
Tins was the history OF Louisiana
under the rule Of tho lottery ring aud
will be the history Of Nevada IL a lot.
tcry il ever established in the State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-04-27
I[DR[pl[g[R@[gS ~
G@iSi5sI5 '{;;s1!5!5z'l1 ~
MEDICAL C: 81! :::;:5 !; s,
G@W[3[aW.
FOR THE BLOOD. LIVER, LUNGS.

Experience has shown 10 physicia;is
that the majority OF diseases have their
origin i'll the arrangement or disease of
the stomach and other organs of dipcs-
ton and nutrition. The stomach is the
receptacle in which food is received and
the laboratory i'll which il is prepared to
nourish the different parts OF the body.
II prepares brain nourishment i'll one
way, nerve nourishmcnt i'll another,
muscle nourishmcnt i'll another. When
the stomach is "out OF order" these
various forms of nourishment are ONLY
partly or impcriectly prepared, and
nerve, muscle, or brain, as the case
may be, is only partly fed, and the result
Is pain, which is Natures protest and
warming. The pain may be i'll the head
or i'll the heart, but you must reach il
through the stomach or you can't cure
II. That Is the philosophy oil which DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
prepared. II has absolute control of
the stomach aud digestive and nutritive
system. II cures diseases in head, heart.
liver, lungs and other organs by curing
the diseased condition OF the stomach
which prevents the proper nourishmemt
OF the various organs and corruptS them
by its own diseased condition, III the
partial nourishment it provides. In like
manner Golden Medical Discover"
purihes the blood, by purifying the
stomach and other blood-makiug organs.
1t contains no alco-
hOl, or other intoxi-
cant, and no narcotic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-04-27
4 GOOD THING.

Our Observation-Disclosures garrets
contained the same herbs Of all heal.
ing found in Knrl'a Glover Root Tea.
llcy gave our ancestors strength,
kept tile blood purc, and will do tho
same for you IL you say go. rrico
25cts md 5octa. ElkU Drug 60.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-04-27

70 secure the originnl witch hazel
snlvc. ass Tor DcWitt's Witch Iluzcl
Salve, we'll known M u certain euro
for piles and ekm diseases. Beware
~ worthless countctfcita They nco
dangerous. E,lkO Drug Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-04-27

The tHllcsi aud largest rl ..urv south
Of New York is now bcirr constructed
for the use Of the United STATE, bureau
OF printing "nd engraving. Wien com
plctcd il vii g." -! rcrr Eich.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-23
TARIFF BILL ALONE.
Foraker Proposes Vote on
House Measure.
DUE TO TAUNT FROM ALLEN.
It is Questionable whether the House
WIN Allow Amendments-If Not, Eight
Free Trade Republican Senators VIII
Oppose the Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 23-The Repnb-
lican peace committee Of the senate met
after the adjournment o. the senate and
practically ratified the offer Of Senator
Foraker, in the senate, 20 separate the
house Porto Ricon tariff bill from the
senate governmental bill and to take a
vote on the measure.
During debate IN the senate on the
Porto Ricon appropriation bill Senator
Foraker, accepting a challenge from
Senator Allen, offered to separate the
tariff bill from the governmental bin in
the Porto Ricon measure, now snding
in the senate, and vote on the tariff bill
at 5 O'Clock.
At the request Of several senators on
the Democratic side Mr.. Foraker offered
to have the vote taken today.
Mr.. Proctor (Vt.), speaking for those
on the Republican side who were OPP
posed to the tariff bill, said this was a
surprise and wanted more time They
would be willing, he said, to vote Thurs
day
Mr.. Foraker modified his request and
asked that the vote be taken Wednesday
Of next week and, while this was being
discussed, Senators Morgan and Pettus
demanded the regular order, which cnt
off any opportunity for an agreement
There will first be an attempt made to
get permission TO amend the bill
A report VIII be made to the senate
committee today as to the attitude Of
the house, AID if this report is adverse
to amendment Mr.. Foraker viii be au
thorized 10 renew his request for Il
unanimous agreement to fix a time for q
vote. In case the report should indi-
cate a Willingness on the part Of the
house to amend, lis request will be prob
ably to fix date to vote upon the house
bill as amended.
The program then would be to go for
ward with the consideration of the gov
ernmental bill. The members of the
peace committee who favor the house
bill express the opinion that most of the
free traders will offer their amendments
to the house bill and then in case they
are voted down accept and vote for the
bill
the free trade senators claim there is
a stronger determination now than ever
before to resist the bill as it came from
the house. 1t is chained there are eight
senators who will not support it unless
amended. These are said to be Davis
and Nelson, of Minnesota; Wellington,
Of Maryland: Hoar, of Massachusetts,;
Mason, Of Illinois; Beveridge, of In
diana; Proctor, of Vermont, and Simon,
of Oregon. What they will do in case
the bill is amended cannot be stated,
but it is evident they expect a COM
promise which they can support.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-23
ALMOST FREE OF PLAGUE.
Encouraging News From Hawaiian ISL
ands-Natives Beg Government
For Food,

SAN FRA, IsCo, March 23-The
steamer Hongkong Maru arrived from
Hongkong and Yokohama via Honolulu
The correspondent of The Associated
Press at Honolulu, writing under date
of March 10, says:
But one case of plague has developed during
the last IL days.
Reports from both Mani and Hawaii are to
the effect that both of the islands are clean
again. There have been no fresh outbreaks at
either Kahului or Hilo. The expense of fight.
ing the plague already exceeds 100000. The
council of state will be asked to appropriate
100000 additional.
Two hundred and twenty -one native Hawaii
ans, men, women and children, erouched on
the floor in the hall of the executive tuilding
yesterday importuning the government for
food
Not cent for relief could be given. The gov
eminent, Minister Young said, had exhausted
its appropriation in caring for the large num-
Der of people IN the camps after their periods of
quarantine We're over and could not carry on
the work longer
Minister Young advised the Hawaiian Relief
society to spend the balance of 5000 for the
emergency. The ladies of the society decided
that the money must be spent.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-03-23
FIVE AMERICANS KILLED.
General Otis Sent List of His Casual
ties-Quite Number
Wounded.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Gen. Otis
sent casualty list which contained the
following:
MANILA, March e.
Killed-Luzon island: Third cavalry, Feb
y, ALLEN, Troop @, Louis B. Palmer; March
J, San Francisco Troop @. John III. King. cor
poral; Samuel G. Davis
Sixteenth infantry. March 2, Iligan, Com
pany Il, Eugene s. Anderson; Thirty third in
fantry. March g. BADGE l.. John w. Linn.
Wounded-Third cavalry, March 3, San
Francisco, Troop G, Henry Myers, scalp, slight.
Sixteenth infantry, March /, Calamanuigan
Company g, Robert Berchardt; sergeant,
wounded in chest, serious; William Ryan,
wounded in thigh. serious; March q Imam. 3,
Victor w. Lundblum, corporal, wounded in
head, serious: Stewart g. Foultz, leg, slight;
Edward MeCully, wounded in thigh, slight
John /. Cannon, leg, severe: Enoch ID Falls,
clavicle, slight; John D. Coates, wounded in
thigh, serious.
Twenty ninth infantry, Feb. %, Alilen Com
pany Fl, William Kysh, corporal, wounded in
thigh, serious.
Thirty third infantry. March 3, Cagubao,
Company T., Paul Rains, wounded in arm,
slight; March z, Bangued, B, Christopher g.
Galloway, corporal, thorax, severe; March 9,
BADGE, L, Eliza ]. Quinn, corporal, VIC. nded in
knee slight.
Thirty infantry, March H. Magda.
lena. Company A, Earl e. Roberts, corporal,
wounded in arm, slight; Ralph Henry, elbow
severe.