davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
Railroad Notes.

II. NJ. Cushing is in Denver.
B. f. Nevins and H B. Kooser are
looking after y. & r. G.-MiSsOUri Pacific
shipments at St Anthony, Ida.
J. Pieroont Morgan has announced in
New York that the voting trust of the
Northern Pacific to dissolve on Jan /.
W President Louis W. Hill has been
selected president of the Eastern railway
Of Minnesota, succeeding Samuel Hill of
Minneapolis
Between Leo and 1880 engineers and
fTemen of the Chicago, Milwaukee d ST.
Paul have received material concessions
in the way of working time and pay
Sir Charles Rivers Wilson. president of
the Grand Trunk, is In New York, look
- for d general manager to succeed
Charles NJ. Hays He says the position
will go to an American railroad man.
A report from Los Angeles says that
the telegraph operators of the Santa Fe
system have presented an ultimatum to
General Manager Nevin, demanding a
restoration of wages to the scale exist
ing prior to 1892 It is likely that the
Trouble VIII be settled amicably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13

the convention. in honor of his sixty
second birthday, which is today. Her
words were very appropriate, and in
conclusion she wished him pleasant
Journey through Mexico and the other
southern colonies, upon which tour
President Smith started last night.
President George Q. Cannon arose
after this pretty incident and said he
desired to emphasize what had been
said about marriage and home build
ing. He wanted the Sunday school
children to be taught the Importance
and sacredness of marriage, and as the
men are so direlect in the duty of Sc
Letting wives, he suggested that il
ought to be the privilege of young
women TO propose. This reference
caused some merTiment. which grew
into an outburst of laughter when
President Cannon remarked that the
best marriage he ever made was
through the proposal Of his wife, and
looked around the room anxiously, con-
GLIDING: Il hope none of my wives are
in the building
tainS High.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
More Rod;es Cast In

Halifax. y 5, Nov. 1.-TWO more
bodies from the Monticello found at
Chebeeue Point are those OF PurSer Hill
ton and Bagsag master Wilson The body
found at PInkey's Point and supposed
Yesterday To be Captain HaToings, was
First OFFICER Neweils. Captin HardinCs'
body has not vet been found. As far
as can be ascertained the total number of
lIVes lost is thirty-four Another victim
whose name sryaS not before published is
Samuel Durrette OF Yarmouth. who leaves
"a widow and family Great quantities of
miscellaneous articles composing the
steamers cargo and fittings were cast up
on the beach and were looted by the
crnMfs thai secured the shore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
towels WIN FIRST GAME
-.,,r LEADERS OF THE DISTRICT
NJ" SCHOOL LEAGUE.
r As Strengthen Their Team
~ other Contests in sight-FooI-
ball Notes

----.11e defeated the Washing
l'5 -. hardest fought game of the
'''.. series yesterday afternoon be-
la-s'- ,-.5 of over 600 people. Con-
i'-' .,- interest is being manifested
si's.'.,- .-anes and quite a few OF the
' '''' ..gob4rs and their pupils We're
S-.' IN root for their boys me
II.....r.fr.-ao eleven is much heavier
w. -ra Iowells. but the latter team
'''' - .,nfs,u with the result that iJ
N..N9 - rs gv4v to the top and II II
naE -f. next game viii be acknOWl l.
Wa champions Of the grade schools-
- rha captain of the LOWeAs'
I'm far GOOD shore OF the nOhoIs
-l ..rusfv~ smith Of the WASHINGTON
o-- tower of strength. IN Lhe M Il
Esrr neither team scored anu puII
nan .a..-e held 5heir ground well; the ball
r..- T-..-nareIv given to both sides on
u..-7 Al the end of the half time
"'.'..tr.9 with the DigShin on WASH
.ra-an-s tifry-yard line.
+Ga second half the LoWells work
.rfes cross on their opponents,
.t.r -...- the cause of the only tOucn-
,'..-, made during the game The ball
L' '-..sea5 I'd Pike VINO started around
.srf .u5 and gave IL 10 Young. ms
--.'.-,-rg.s-ar started back for the left end
pa made run OF thirty yards or
...,5fD two feet of the goal line before
fr-- down. In She next play the ball
60. ,rft..- to Ga diner who was pushed
over for a touchdown.
~. teams meet again tomorrow at
r-ynasfrfon park and if the LOWells win
-rlfu they viii win the cup. If the
1Tg7.-Hfnrrons win it will take another
rs~. ra decide the championship. The
F,uauing was the lineup and officials;
Unveils. :. Position. Washingtons,
pfl-a............L-en $500 Thomas
SIMMONS. L-tackle-R--... Gundry
rhfumau.. ..-L-guard-R TrlpE
Hogan. Center Harrington
Peacock. 200. -guard-L.,.....,. Rich
crawford ..R-tackle-L.. Reynolds
Young. .R-end-L....- PomeToy
Hansen. ......G -arterback- Hyde
Gardiner. L-ha1f back-R--N- Smith
Robinson. .R-half back-L.-.C. Hyde
Tnmu-v.. Full Back--.---J. Smith
Referee Leonard, timekeeper. Guey-
mard. Hnesmau. Fisher, IWenty-min-
HE halves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
RATES TO SALT LAKE.
Livestock Men Coming in Herds in
January

Chicago, Nov. 12-Chairman Eben z.
Macleod, for the Western Passenger as
sociation, Chicago, has notified the secre-
tzry of the National Livestock assOcia-
ton that all lines within that assOcia-
ton have agreed to one fare round trip
rate to the annual convention of the Live
stock association at Salt Lake City next
January.
Going tickets will be no sale Jan. II
to Il, with return limit until jan 81.
This return limit was extended from Jan.
q in order that delegates might take the
excursion to the Pacific coast if they
desire.
The rate applies to all points in Wis
COnsin, Minnesota, North and South Da-
kOta. Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Oklahoma,
Indian Territory, Kansas, Nebraska. Colo
RADIO and Utah. The Southwestern aSsO-
citation will make an open one fare rate
from Texas within a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
. Pacific Mail Meetings.

New York Nov PA meeting of the
directors OF the Pacific Mail company
is to be held tomorrow, at which it is
likely that a president viii be elected
to succeed the late &. Z. Huntington. 1t
was stated on good authority that the
nominee, if agreed upon tomorrow, viii
be named by Southern Pacific interests.
7 was further ascertained that the re-
cent extraordinary buying on the stock
exchange of Pacific Mail shares was
made tor the Southern Pacific and that
this company now controls an absolute
majority OF the outstanding stock of go
coo 0nl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
Football at Fort puchesne.

The army officers and soldiers at Fort
-'-"-rru" are organizing a football
team sua sent 80 the city for their
football rs rauHernalia. Judging from
Up. sizes af suits ordered. the team
MI. ne aa8EyWeiEhts. Here is a chance
Up. some of the local managers to
schedule p same.
They are an complaining of not being
a'.. g." H| their dates, and d team from
-..7 I"Ht should prove worthy oppo-
A-Ht~ -Nr any of them.
}. is just possible that a band Of
'..,aa Indians have been herded to-
:. .-r. and are going to be civilized
,..'l-a benevolent assimilation" on
me Er5atrau. II this is the case the To-
.#. - NJ e. a. would be the proper
----- ~ Luu un AGAINST them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
Races at Oakland.

o.. s. EanClScG- Nov. 1z-W-eafher rfua
20 20 ->'-I1- ira, k fast Results.
..----t ias',-ssTeu fUTlOuES. Seuing-CoDl-
-.,-i Won. DOuator second. DR.. Der
-.t- .Al[a Ilme-I.Z15s lIoringa Vhe
-s1ks Lost Girla also ran. ''''''
NJ. -o'l- race one mile. seIliug-FIort0n
m Flns second. Sir Kingston third
gft- 5 ---l.t-- Limeiight Mitten, Socialist
NM -.-- =, race, six furlongs. selling-Pom-
mo won, Asian second. Mocorit8 tbiTI.
So ..ia. Hugh HO. BoGndiee. Publ.
NNest 1aporaI also ran
-.r.,,' I-i race, mile and CONGRATULATIONS
TE5-- Won. LococL-e second. The Poha1
,,-. itine-l :5-la- Edgardo. Rio Chico
'N..ChorH. Taguan also nan
.is5h race. six surIouz~ San E--.,.e..,..... i,
-'-i~al' y tdr-olls-BuiunE scar won.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
PedIar Palmer Defeated.

London, Nov. Eat the National Sport
ing club last evening q twenty-round con-
test for the bantam championship be
tween Pedlar Palmer and Harry Ware
resulted in a victory for the latter. al
thoU-h Palmer showed himself far more
clever than his opponent and held the
light on points until toward the end.
The referees decision was by no means
popular, Palmer's scientific methods be
ing far ahead of Wares inferior tactics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
Cycling.
lawson Wins at Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. Pat the
opening of the NeledTOme indoor bicycle
track the worlds hfteen-mile motor
paced record was beaten by Johnny Mel
son of Boston. who defeated H. b Stone
Of Denver in match race, his time be
ing 2J.f9 10. Nelson's fastest mile was
made in "a, brt akiEE the ira ok record.
Cans Lawson of Salt Lake won the mile
PIP is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
WILL TRY SOLDIERS.
Venire Issued for Jury in Texas
Case.

lei Paso. Tex, Nov. ia special We
nire of 300 men has been summoned
from which to select jury to try six
negro soldiers of the Twenty-fifth in
fantry, accused of Taiding the city po-
lice station here last winter and muir
dering Policeman Newton Stewart.
The incident attracted widespread at
tention at the time The soldiers stole
guns and axes at Fort Bliss and went
to the city Jail to liberate one Of their
comrades. officer Stewart. after parley-
ing with them, opened fire and killed a
corporal. The soldiers fired many shots
into the building and killed Stewart
Their alleged leader, Sergeant John
Ripper. has been tried, found guilty OF
murder and sentenced to life impris0n-
nnent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
Arctic Expedition Rests.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 12.-Baron Tolls
polar expedition, under the auspices of
the Imperial Academy of Science, is
Wintering in the Kara sea, on the
northeastern coast of Siberia. It will
send an expedition to the Taimyr pen
insuia next spring to establish an OBJ
se1~vatiOn station
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
Steamer Goes Ashore.

London. Nov 1.-THE Wilson liner
Angelo. bound from Christiana. Nor
way, for Hull, is ashore near Withern-
sea, on the coast of Yorkshire The
coast guardsmen landed eighty-fOUr
passengers who were on board by
means Of the breaches buoy apparatus.
There was no loss of life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
MEET TO AID SPAIN.

More Delegates Arrive at the Madrid
Congress.
Madrid. Nov 12--There were a number
of fresh arrivals today OF delegates at
tending the Spanish-American congress.
notably the CostO Rican minister at Paris.
NJ de peraIJa, and General Figuerodo of
the Dominican republic. Various Ameri-
can corporations. including the Bermuda
Telegraph. company, We're also repre-
scented. The representative of the teie-
graph company mentioned said he wished
To see-the ties uniting Spain and South
America tiEnteued.
The committees today began discussing
the questions of transport commerce. ar
bitTaJi0n. literature and education
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
BQuatieS.
MODEL OF CUP DEFENDER.
Now Complete and in Hands of syr
T1oa%a

Now Complete and in Hands of Syn
dictate.
Bristol r. L, Nov. I2.-Designer Nat
He-rashod IS still at work on plans ard
specifications for the 1901 cup defender
IT, model for the syndicate has been
completed. the general design having
b2c-. worked out some time before in a
miniature plan. and orders have been
given within the past ten days for Suf-
ftCieut bronze for the uuderbOdy and top
sides and enough lead. added TO the stock
ia hand, for the bulged ffn-heel.
Whether "a contract has vet been made
for the steel frames cannot be learned
nor is IL lkels- to be known before some
of the material arrives.
While il is generally believed that the
new Yacht viii show marked improve
ment i'm speed over the Columbia moth
ing definite has been learned concerning
tbs designers general plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
Che Curt.
Lord Durham After ReiH.

-4fu durham AFTER Reiff.
... Nov FIN view OF the local
,.. .'.- ". Liverpool having summoned
. The trainer, and Lester Rem.
I... -.l. for am explanation of the
-7..- E-uuUg of Richard Cookers
Cd. SHotcHmau %. IL is REGARDED
CIRCLES a- likely that Reiff's b.
,...- t..i nam today accuses Eeim OF
IHieErdpHiug To- the officials
DID. Liverpool race course. urs-iuty I'M
.5E" J'.. Lord Durham SAYS
a.. F.. speech AT the Jockey CHM
.--.... meeting , said Rcif had nor
.-."- in beat GaroI~tciu at poDcsiS-
r 'H4 complaint was not made ba-
lost the race. 7 hope the case viii
.-... -.Itea 10 the stewards of the jockey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
Unite to Fight Tariff.

Berlin, Nov. 12.-About 300 repre-
SentatiVeS of industry. commerce and
finance from all parts of the empire
have organized an association, the OBJ
ject of which is to urge the mainten-
ance of the present German customs
policy and to combat the agrarian agi-
tation for a prOhibitiVe tariff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
Crap and CriagSr.
RABBIT HUNT PREPARATIONS
The Promoters Are Anxiously Look
ing Forward for Snow.


The interest in the coming rabbit
hunt is hanging fire on account of the
fine weather and no prospects of any
snow in sight. .. z. BrOckbank, who
has the hunt in charge. says that he
has made very good arrangements with
the Southern Pacific for rates to SecO,
just west of PTOmOntOry, Utah; the
fare being $3.15 for the round trip and
80 cents for the use of wagon. The
train would arrive there at 9:15 and
leave at 4:45 the same day. giving over
siy hours for shooting.
Mr.. Brockbank further says that in
case there is no snow they viii postpone
the trip to SecO until later in the season
and go to Fairfield where the rate is
only $3.50 for the round trip. This viii
give all those who are anxious for a
rabbit hunt an opportunity to do so at
very small expense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS.
Bible, Book Of Mormon and Others
for Children


The evening session began, after the
singing practice. with an address by Elder
/ j. Nuttall on Sunday school literature
for the Sunday school He said the gen
eral board had adopted the Bible, Book
of Mormon Doctrine and Covenants and
Pearl of Great Price as text books and
they wanted no others to be used Leaf
lets, he said. were profitable in the lower
grade He deplored the fact that some 1T
erature had found its way into the sun
day schools which had been sent out from
the east by publishing houses and he re-
quested superintendent not TO employ
this matter a all 1t was poison, he said,
to the minds of the young Latter-day
Elder D. o. Mckay gave a lengthy dis
course on the benefit to be derived from
marching in Sunday schools. the same be-
ing the foundation of system and system
being the foundation Of order, which is
the first law of heaven.
Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edward then rem
dered Haydn.s with Ferdure Clad" III
charming style
President Cannon Speaks.
President Cannon added some words of
emphasis TO Elder NuttalIS remarks on
the importation of Sunday school Htera-
ture after which he announced that Elder
George REYNOLDS had been selected BY the
general board as second assistant in the
Sunday School union, to succeed the late
George Goddard. The name of Elder
REYNOLDS was presented to the convention
aud he was unanimously sustained.
President Cannon stated also that the
transfer of the Juvenile Instructor from
CannOn- < Sons 10 the union had taken
place and it would hereafter as before
be recognized as the official organ of the
union. He closed with plea Tor its sup
mort and was followed by Elder J. w
Summerhays in a similar vein
This over, the convention. directed by
Elder Summerhays, recited the articles Of
faith in concert, bringing the convention
to a close.
Turine the meeting a violin solo was
rendered By w c Give J. A. Anderson
PLAYING the accompaniment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
uorrors of TransvaaI in Ant.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 12.-The exhibit
ton of Verestiec gins pictures just
opened at Odessa includes several new
works. among which is an allegorical
painting portraying the horrors of the
TrauSVaal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
Plagne Bad on Mauritius.

Port Louis, Island of Mauritius. Nov
FIFTY fresh cases of bubonie plague
have occurred on the island last week
and thirty-four deaths have resulted
from the disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
PuglIiSm.
Carroll Held BIameIess.

Detroit. Mich. Nov. IA coroner
jury this afternoon exOneTated Bernard
Carroll of Detroit from blame for the
death of kid o. Brien of Bay City,
who died last night after being Knocked
out by Carroll The jury found that
o Brieu's death was accidental
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
Elks, Convention Date Changed.

Milwaukee, Nov. 12-The date of the
national convention of the Benevolent and
fr0tcctive order of FlizS. which meets in
IT iVsaul5Ce next year, ads been changed
III Jm the week Of July 10 TO that OF July g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
Hunters for Bear River.

Mr. Cotton of Philadelphia and Ar
thur Gale of St Louis left for d weeks
hunting trip at the mouth of Bear
river by way OF COTinne and
down the river. A party Of Salt
LdheTs. among whom are DIT. Tiff and
Mr. Newcomb viii go to the same place
today. They expect to be gone several
days. anu also expect TO bag quite a
number of ducks, judging from the
supply of ammunition the party took.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
PTS

Arttculate second. CRATER third. Time
ia Intrepido. Lucera also ran
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth--
Wooster Boy won. Dunbaiane, second
Sunello third Time-1:4555
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
Sunreme Court Takes Rest.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Announce-
ment was made in the United States
supreme court today that the tribunal
would take recess of a fortnight, be
ginning next Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
Scales Needed 20 SettIe Disnufe

.laraaie discussion has been go
-- .- The past few days over the
...-1'S Cd. the different teams that
-.... a- Walkers. 1t has been suggest
.. the Walkers management that
.... -". IH pair OF scales at the
SOUNDS and have every team weigh
-...f lA- game So as TO settle all dis
----S DO Ele future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
IN FowIer Aceepts New Position.

W. P. Fowler, the sporting goods
salesman. has accepted a situation in
the sporting goods department of the
Salt Lake Hardware company. Mr..
Fowler has been in the employ of
Browning Brothers in this city and
ogden for the last sin years, and a one
time was one of the fastest bicycle
riders in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
$500 and $3.50 Black Goods. s1.7o.

Most elegant black DamasSes and
Natellasses instead of $500 and So 81 n
yard, s1.10- AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
YIN C. A. Ready for Wyoming.

=
J. Tod Goodwin, manager of the Y
II. q. 4. received a telegram from the
University of Wyoming stating that
IN. team would leave Laramie on Fri
dav evening and arrive here Saturday
morning. This team comes with "a GOOD
record having played several Of the
largest colorado asSregaiOns- It viii
give Salt Lake football fans a line on
what the y. NJ e.. A. team could do
a1ausJ these eastern eleVens.
The Y. NJ. e. A. team VIII practice
every night this week and started IL
with two hours work last night by
electric light Augustus lined up for
The first time sine, his leg was inJurer
aai says he thinks he viii have no
trouble in getting into fighting trim
for the big game. Dana Smith has sig
nlfed his intention of taking his clio
position as tackle and the management
announced thar it had secured Holmes.
The crack university player. to hold
down the other.
With these additions to the team the
Y. A. q. A. VIII have the strongest ag-
gregarion that has ever represented it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
An Hauows-High school Game.

A- late hour last evening nothing
definite had been settled in regard tC
the game between The All HaIlOWs and
the High School for Thursday after
noon az Walkers. Manager Gueymard
is very anxious 10 play The game, but
is Handicapped by an injured quarter
back. Canning the regular man, re-
Delvei "a very severe jolt in the ribs in
-" game with The university last Sat
uEday and as Yet has been unable to
g.- around
II his condition is any better this
morning the game may yet be decided
uH1n- The same between the High
Srhgc. and Ogden is also still hanging
mo- The High School is anxious to
play this game away from home. so as
not to Interfere with the y. n. G. A.
Wyoming contest on that date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-13
Advice on Marriage.

Taking up the practical side of his
topic, the speaker said it was not nee
essary for Young men to delay mar
rage until they could furnish a man
sion, which idea prevails to an alarm
ing extent, especially in the cities of
the country The first thing to be done.
he said, in contemplating marriage wa :
to discover whether or not the narties
contra ting have compatible tempera-
ments- Then they may put their ener-
gies together and build up a home
without waiting until they were as rich
as their fathers. He said there couId
be no home unless perfect love and
confidence reigned there. Home means
more than a dwelling place. without
love, he said, 1t would be a hell on
earth.
At the conclusion OF the address Miss
Nilate Peart came to the stand with a
huge bouquet Of flowers and presented
them 10 President Smith on behalf of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-31
MONSOON Is insufficient
Lord Curzpn's Famine Report Is
Mixed of 8etter and WORE

London. July S0.-The following dispatch
from the viceroy OF India. Lord Curzon,
OF Keddleston. u the secretary Of state
for India. Lord George Hamilton, was re-
ceived today; Considerable anxiety is
felt owing 10 the weakness OF the mon
soon. The situation is serious and criti-
cal in Gujarat, -Baroda and Rajputns,
west, which are not sown. No fodder
whatever els available in the south part
o. the Punjsub. Sown crops are in i'm
ninent danger. as rain continues 10 hold
of Fodder IS scorce and cattle are dying
in the central provinces Of Th=rara ard
Hyde-abad. Good crops are possible only
in case the monsoon improves. One
quarter Of the inhabitants OF the general
province are on relief. TIE toeaI num-
Der ercsiving relief IS sos, &C. with in
complete Bombay figures. The governor
% Bombay tetieyraphs that there were
asa cholera cases IN the famine district
during the week ending July =. o: which
500 resulted fatally. IN the native states
there were s,24s cases, 5,7lo proving fatal.
The total deaths n he RELIEF works %
the British district were {, 80 OF - Per
I0co There has been 4 good rainfall IN
North Gulfarat and Ksthiwsr. and aEri-
cultural prospects are favorable n the ~
ucainder % the affected tracts. The num-
Der OF relief works are decreasing ant
grstuiteus relief IS Increasing.