davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24

THE UTAH GUANO COMPANY OF
Salt Lake City, Utah.-Notice. There are
delinquent upon the following described
the 10th day of March. 1900. the severn
amounts set opposite the names of The
respective shareholders, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24
Trouble Is Adjusted.

Especial to The HeraldD
Boise, Ida, April Estate Engineer
Ross has returned from Marysville, Ere
mont county. where he succeeded in eff
fecting an adjustment of the relations
between the settlers and the canal com
pany. The seasons irrigation viii pro-
Good without anY further friction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24
Games Postponed.

Nov, York. April Z.-Brooklyn-New
work game postpoHcd-rain.
IN aTfe AuriI St. LOuis-ChicagO
-. ,,bieb was 20 have been played
ttajsv Was postponed on account OF rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24
OGDEN GATEWAY AGAIN
Once More Agitating the Local
Freight Agents.
POOL WOOL SHIPMENTS
UNION PACIFIC AFTER THE PIE
IN EARNEST.

S. W. Eccles and S. ]. Henry Return
From the Denver Consultation
Rumors of a 20 Per Cent Basis
Are in the Air-Burlington to
Rush Operations at Both Ends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24
MIDLAND SALE.
Officials Interested in New York De
cline to Talk.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald)
New York, April 23.-The Wall Street
Summary says this afternoon:
Officials of the companies directly in
terested in the purchase of the Colorado
Midland company decline to discuss the
matter. 1t can be stated on excellent
authority that the property will here
after be operated in the interest of the
Colorado AZ Southern and Rio Grande
western systems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24
Rnus Rig Buffalo Mine.

Lewiston. Ida, April 2S-Charles Swee-
ney, a we'll known Spokane capitalist to-
day became owner of the Big Buffalo
mine in the Buffalo Hump district. 1t is
stated that Sweeney bonded the mine
several months ago tor S625,OOO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24
BROKERS VS.. CURRIERS'.

Chicago. April 23-Chicago, Z; Mime
apuIis Do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24
ADVANCE so PER CENT.
Rio Grande Western Earnings Take
Big Jump.

a Big Jump.
The earnings Of the Rio Grande
Western for the third week in April,
as compiled by Auditor Geddes yester-
fully so per cent when brought into
comparison with those of the same
week of a year ago. The advance is
mostly attributed to the increased
freight handled. The figures are $93, 700,
or $31, 900 above that of the third week
in April, 1899
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24
STATES
SAYS 1T Is GEORGE cURRIE
Dead Bandit Is Identified By a Chey-
enne Man.
Especial to The HeraldO

NSpeCld4 TO Inc IJSIdlu-y
Cheyenne, Wyo., April 23.-Surveyor
General Hanson Of Wyoming today iden-
titled a picture of tn outlaw killed by
Utah officers a few ago, as that of
George Currie the bas who was i'm
plicated in the Union / -fc train hold
up last June.
General Hanson knew Currie as a boy
at Sundaucp WVO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24
INTEREST IN FAIR.
Many Inquiries Coming From the
State.

Great interest is being manifested in
the coming state fair by the farmers
of Utah, as attested by the loads of ap-
plicaItions for copies of the premium
list that daily reach Secretary Sears.
The business men, too, have offered spe-
cial premiums much earlier than here
tofOre. The management is confident
that this years event viii be the great
est in the states history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24

o,--t-TrH o.. April 23.-Waddell shut
.t'. locals today, though he was hit
on. l i-or START TO finish. 1t was the op-
I mn. asrmau's misfortune to have a
po5i''7- rr.r tu front OF every ball that
. hin Scott was miserably supported
was il. s, tres. at times Ger, the new
an. N ,,r- u.Tr.d third for Cincinnati,
n ItIred clearly mat he is in need OF prac-
tee. 9~''- r. II. Z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24
DOCTORS DON'T AGREE
Interesting Discussion of the
Smallpox Cases.
MAYO STARTLES MEDICOS
SAYS DISEASE Is NOT GENUINE
PLAGUE

Many Physicians Agreed With Him
DIR. King and Others Took the
Ground That the Malady Is Small
pox in Very Mild Type, But
Genuine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24
DAVIS. HOWE { o.,
Iron Founders
and Machinists-

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL
KINDS OF MINING AND MILLING
MACHINERY. PROMPT ATTEN-
TON PAID TO ALL KINDS OF RE-
PAIR WORK.
NO. 1877 NORTH FIRST WEST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24

Indianapolis. April indianapolis,
Buffalo, J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24

Kansas City. April -Milwaukee-Kan-
egs Citv game postponed, wet grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24
American League Games.

Detroit Mich. April 23.-Detroit, 2;
Cleveland. 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24

po.ton observation-disclosures "a
-...I.H.Trri.1. ss.....-ss - ~
Pliler- willis and Clarke; Orth,
7,l1gbu, and Douglas
Imuire-CuInely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24
Ready to Resign

The opinion was expressed by DR..
Mayo that an entirely new and unfa.-
mlllar disease infectious if not con-
taglOus, had appeared, but he believed
the health officials should not relax
tneT vigilance to stamp it out. DR..
Mayo incidentally gave Health Com
missioner King notice that his resigna-
ton as quarantine officer is at the dis
poSal of his principal.
The resulting discussion was fully as
interesting as was DIR. Mayo's paper
for the thOroughness and cOmDrehen-
siveness Of which he was enthusiastic
ally eOmDlimented by the members of
the society present. One after another
OF the medicOS confessed that the pa
per had brought out enough new mat
ter TO justify them in giving the sub
ject very serious thought
Dr. Fisher of the city health board
disagreed with DIR. Mayo's diagnoses
and conclusions, and maintained that
the disease, even though mild in form
is smallpox.
Neither DR.. Belle nor DR.. WOrthing-
ton was prepared to believe that the
disease is anything but typical small
pOX.
DIR. Jones, however, was inclined to
agree with DR.. Mayo'S theories. since
he had found nothing parallel in the
prevailing disease in his earlier expert
ence5- In answer to a question. Dr.
Jones said he drew his conclusions
from the fact that the patients he had
seen here had no secondary fever
there was no foul odor about them
there was no pitting, ead most of all
as DR.. Mayo had said, the pustules
were uni-ViScicle rather than of the
multi-viscicle kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24
Willis WAS A HARD PUZZLE
orAKERs UNABLE TO SOLVE HIS
crRvEs AND BOSTON WON.
ortb an Easy Mark-Cincinnati Gets
Goose Egg in the Game With
PittsbuTg.

philadelphia, April 23.-Philadelphia
,,.,sbIe to solve Pitcher Willis
wa w. resulting in the teams first defeat
Gu se.een Orth on the contrary was
TINS -s,,.9rIfftcIy easy Tor Boston. Attend
alcc, U--.-- r H Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24

Attorney w. c. Hall is in Parowan,
Iron county, on legal business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24

DR.. Mayor the city's quarantine Off
Ger, created a mild sensation last
evening at the meeting of the Salt
Lake Medical society's meeting by de-
claring that he had formed the conclu-
sion that the eruptive disease which
has been prevalent here since last De-
cember is not typical smallpox. Health
commissioner King went no further
than 10 declare that in his opinion the
epidemic disease is modified smallpox.
Some of the members agreed with DIR.
Mayo. but the majority adhered to the
theory that typical smallpox in a mod
med form has been in the state
DIT King reefted the general history
OF the sixty-nine cases in the city since
Dec. IL last, and made the point that
these cases were identically the same
as typical smallpox, except as to vir-
ulence, until pustuleS begin to form. He
expressed the belief that the scourge
had been imported from Cuba. Manila
ana Porto Rico by the returning sol
dlers, and IT was possible that a type
OF smallpox hitherto unknown had thus
been brought to this country.
DR.. Mayo's Paper.
DR.. Mayo followed with a highly in
enceS with the cases coming under his
observation since he took charge of the
isolation hospital. He said he had made
a close study OF the cases. and he was
free to say that if the infection were
really smallpox then all medical lit
erature IS wrong. Except for the pre-
llmlnary symptoms there was nothing
IN common between the cases treated
at the pest house and genuine small
poX.
Dr. Mayo went exhaustively into the
subject to the intense satisfaction of his
fellow practitioners. At one period he
caused smile to illumine the counter
ances Of his fellows by saying that
Dummy Rowan" the prize fighter. al
though he had a severe case of the dis
ease, was strong enough within three
days after emerging from the quaran-
tine hospital, TO knock out an antag-
onlst in the roped arena in one round.
A little later on, DR.. Mayor humor-
ousIy told Of how the patients PLAYED
at outdoor games, caught fish in the
sacred waters of Parley's creek. and
had to be called in when he made his
daily visits They all had prOdigious
appeutes, and he thought these condi-
lions did not belong to smallpox pa
lents. Moreover. there was an utter
absence OF the Sickening odOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24
DR.. Hough's Idea.

DR. HOugh, a recognized expert on
the question, said no physician could
have a correct opinion unless he had
seen and studied the cases at the pest
house. As for himself. he was fully
convinced that the four cases he had
seen last January were typical small
pOX. He regretted that more of Salt
Lakes physicians were not present to
participate in the discussions
Telling of his experiences in treating
smallpox while health officer in Chi
cago, DR.. Scott said mild types Of the
disease frequently came from the Stun
districts, where the scourge is almost
always in evidence, and from his
knowledge of the cases here he con-
CURED in the opinion that the town
has had smallpox of the modified type.
While diSagreeing with DR.. Mayo, DR..
Salathiel Ewing declared that he
would not have missed hearing the pa
pers and the discussions, for he be-
lieved they were the most important
that had ever come before the society
Previous to the reading of the papers
a number of patients recently released
from the isolation hospital exhibited
themselves TO the medicOs and an
SWered numerous questions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24

The Cullen. F. Bard, Boise; DR.. F.
F. Card and wife, Herbert San and wife
San Francisco; W. b. Page, Chicago
man, Mercur; Miss Watson. Erin. Pa: c
Z. OsterIob, Provo; S. J. Louis. d. J. Cor
Ion, New York; G. E. Plinstead, Alta
George b. Eaneshan, Bingham; I. Z
Baxter, E. ]. Yard, Springville; S. T
Blake San Francisco; Ed Nelson, Too
ele; Mrs. William n. Poor, Helper; Viii
liam Buys, Heber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24

Walker House.-Sam Copeland, Fort
Worth, Tex; L. o. Hoffman, Price; A.
Hinckley, Chicago; A. J. Mead, Woods
Cross; Walter Davis Nevada; Thomas
Dewburst, Fort Worth, Tex. Ernest VIII
son, Park City; John r. Lowery, Omaha,
Neb.; Mrs. Blumer, Syracuse, n. y;
Chris Peterson, Bay Horse, Ida; Mrs. w.
d. Leonard, Pueblo, Colo; c. c. Wright,
Creston, Ia; Ed Chase, Cripple Greek;
J. B. Hazelgrove, Bingha ~ L. E. Nc
Graw, Beaver City; ]. w. Lawrence, Mer-
cur: J. o. Duke, Heber; t. D. Rowland,
Portland; V. r. Hamilton, Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-24

White House.-John Morgan, Bingham;
Charles Appleby, c. Appleby. TOOele; W.
g. Mitchell, George Harris, Spokane, c.
H. Denning Denver, Colo: Fred Mat
theWs, j. H. Hockan, Mrs johnson, Eu-
reka; d. Mcdonald and wife, Miss Nc
Donald, Morrisburg; J. H Kilgore, Grand
Junction Colo; j. +. Camp, Dixon, H.;
N GledhilI, Gunnison; X. Kristgansen,
Portland. Ore; John Owen, Miss Owen,
Evanston, Wyo.; NJ NJ. Kelly. Silver City;
]. c. Reynolds and wife, Stockton; Miss
Kate WarburtOn, Miss Sophia Warburton
TooeIe; Lee Ping. Charles Shelton. Stock
ton; L. Briley. Butte, Mont; p. H. Mad
den, Pocatello. Ida; A c. Nelson, w. D.
Knuppel. Milton; NJ ]. Bottrel, Bingham;
]. j. Mcguire, J. Daniels. Ogden; Mrs
H L. Denner, Denver; James Downey
Arizona Charles Sanford, SDringville;
l., D. Wells, Springville; f. North, Char
lesion; II. w Unsworth, Sunshine; James
Sutton, Nevada; H. G. Clark, Ritter; F.
Alder, Manti.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
INTERNATIONAL CABLE.
Need for Better Means Of Communica-
ton With China.

Washington, July IAN attempt has
been on foot for some days to arrange be-
tween the powers now operating in China
for ar International cable connecting the
base of Chinese empire either with Shan
ghai, Port Arthur, Yokohama or some
other point through which more speedy
communication can be had with the out
side world. The state, war and navy de-
partments here have all been parties to the
conference which has been conducted with
q great deal of diplomatic secrecy. Both
the war and the navy deartments have
been figuring for months past on a trans
Pacific cable and consequently have all the
necessary information at their fingers
end. The war department. now has 80 miles
of cable ready to ship to Manila, to be
followed by 400 more about the first OF
August. This was to have been used for
inter-ilsand communication In the Philip
pines. but the urgency of the case may
cause it to be diverted to China. No point
has yet been decided on for either end OF
this International line, Che Foo and Taku
both having been discussed for the Chinese
terminal. It is GOO miles by water from
Taku to Port Arthur, but the Russian land
lines, both in Korea and Manchuria, have
beer subject to such serious Interruption
as to almost bar the consideration of this
route for the International connecting line.
TIL expense of this undertaking, accord
ing to- the present tentative arrangements.
will be borne jointly by the powers inter-
ested. It is impossible at present to give a
fair estimate of the time hat would be
consumed in carrying out the project. but
1t is probable that the United States is in
possession to do the work more quickly
than any other nation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
MARIE TEMPEST.

There is a great deal of interest in Lon
don and on this side of the water as we'll
as to the outcome of Marie Tempest's
venture in comedy. This month, h will
make the experiment in london. The
name of the play in which she will ap-
pear is not announced. however. Ever
since her marriage TO COsmO Lenox,
couple of years ago, Miss Tempest seems
to have taken a much more serious view
of life. Her manager, George EdWardes,
began to realize this fact shortly after
the production of "'Sam Toy for Miss
Tempest Immediately began to make a
kick with both feet about the unbecom-
ing cut of the pa~mta.oons which the mu-
steal comedy compelled her to wear. The
result was one of those good old comic
opera rows, in which Mr.. Edwardes
came out second best. Miss Tempest re-
fused to wear the pantaloons, and when
EdWardes stood firm she retired from
cast in the highest dudgeon. Since
then Miss Tempest has never ceased to
declare that nothing short of a straw
berry leaf for her husband and herself
would induce her to demean her art in
the realms of musical comedy again.
For some time she went into retirement,
and for months all London has suf-
fered with stage whispers about storks
and things. But now Miss Tempest has
taken up her career again, and, frankly,
there seems to be no reason ON earth
why She shouldn't score a success as a
comedienne. In all her comic opera
work this little woman showed clearly
that she was an artist to her finger tips.
AND possessed of a real sense of humor,
which, on more than occasion on
the stage, has been known to degenerate
into side-splitting deviltry. 1.-The Dres-
den China Prima DONNA" as she used
to becal,ed in the bays Of 1.-The Red Hus-
sar," ought to be quite capable OF carv-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
AT THE GRAND.

The position taken by the Inter Noun
tain for summer priced plays at the
Grand, has been more than justified by
the success of the Clay Clement and L.
r. Stockwell company at the Grand this
week. Notwithstanding that Butte fs q
first-class theater town eight months in
h year and that it is not good during
the four warmer months, this company,
excellent in its capacity and judicious
in It's repertoire, has done an unusually
good summer usine at the special
summer prices-25c, SOC and 75c.
Commencing tomorrow for four nights
the company will put on Pinero's mas
terpiece, 1.-The Magistrate" On it's first
presentation in London, some years ago
THE Magistrate a a marvellous run
of an entire season to immense houses.
Later Augustin DAILY secured the rights
of the piece for America, first present
ing it in New York where it took the
metropolis by storm. On several revivals
it always was met with strGNg popular
approval and paying patronage. L. r.
Stockwel obtained the privilege of pre-
senting 1.-THE Magistrate" on the Pacific
coast n he and Rose Coghlan starred
Jointly i'm it ito big business, they 'ap-
pearing in it in this city about four
four years ago. Mr.. stocKweH later took
Nance O'Neill to Honolulu where they
played 1.-THE Magistrate to the largest
audiences of the season. 1t was the dra-
matte hit of a decade in Hawaii. Mr..
Stockwell in the title role of Mr.. Posket
q achieved a personal success. The
The cast of "The Magistrate will be: Mr..
Posket, L.. r. ~Stockwell; Mr.. Bullamy,
Charles Garfield; Colonel Lukyn, Clay
Clement; Captain Horace Vale, H. Git
tus Lonsdale; Cts Farringdon, Max
Steinle; Achille Blond, Charles King;
Wyke, Francis Yale; Isidore. Francis
Yale; Sergeant Lugg. Mr., Leavitt;; In
spector Messiter, Mr.. Leavitt; Constable
Harris, Edward Roland, Agatha Posket,
Miss Nevada Heffron: Charlotte Verin-
der, Miss Alice Lonnon; Beatie Tomlin-
son, Miss Lydia Powell; Popham MS
Florence Pomphret.
For the remainder of the week, includ-
a Saturday matinee, Clay Clements fam
GUS romantic comedy, "A Southern Cen
tieman,'' will be the bill. This is a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
MRS. cAMPBEILs HUSBAND.

Some startling particulars Of the shoot
ing of Sergeant Patrick Campbell, hus-
band OF the distinguished actress, are
given i'm q letter from an offlcer ct Kim
berley to q friend In Glasgow. It ap-
pears, according to the writer, that at
the fight at Boshof, after General Ville-
bois de Mareuil was killed by a piece of
shell, the enemy surrendered and hoisted
the white flag. Then, continues the otl-
Ger. Patrick Campbell, the actress hus-
band, with the : omangy, sergeant ma
'tor, went forward to take the surrender,
and, when within 80 yards of the ene-
my, was shot right through h head.
Lord Gresham in command, with q
squadron of men, then went up and
threatened to shoot h whole crowd UNI
less they handed up THE man who shot
Campbell. He was promptly given away
b. his comrades and taken n shot on
the spot-a just reward for his
but poor Campbell has passed the Styx
ALSO"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE.
.|a@| 2 - II --1-@t- -. -
Name Changed to Occidental & 0rien.
tai Company.

NewsHaven, Conn.,, July ~13.-Judge Simon
D.. Baldwin of the supreme court Of this
state, sitting in the superior court, has
hanedldown an order granting a new cor
porates name for the Southeastern Steam
ship company known as the Plant steam
ship line. The new name as requested by
Judge Linde Harrison, counsel for the
company, adopted at the vote of the d.
r~ectors, is 1.-THE Peninsula & Occidental
Steamship Company" 1t will be known as
the P. & O
The order a~malgamates two steamship
lines known as the Plant and Flagler sys-
tems, the one running from Tampa to Ia
Jana and the other from Miami to Nassau.
The mpa is capitalized at 100000 and
will be run under one management, with
the control office at Jacksonville, Fla. The
Southeastern Steamship company was in
corporated in this state in 1893 and is one Of
the largest assets Of the well known Plant
estate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
AT SUTTON'S.

There is no more enjoyable or wholesome
form of amusement than negro minstrelsy.
1t marked the happiest hours of our young
er days and let sunshine into our Juvenile
lives. The advent of the circus with it's
street parade and it's clowns, with their
funny antics and the arrival of the min
strel show with it's merry end men were
two events which will always be fondly
remembered.
The announcement of a minstrel show
will always awaken interest, and particu-
larly If the company stands foremost in the
field of this line of amusement, which is
the case with Wright's Original Nashville
students and Gideon's big minstrel carni-
vel, which appears at Sutton's new theater
for four nights commencing tomorrow.
This big show has been rs years before
the public 1t shows its progressiveness
by evolving from a southern college glee
club into q organization that re-
quires its own train Of special cars to trav-
el in. 1t carries two big peerless bands,
one grand symphony orchestra, As are in
cluded in Its roster; comedians galore and
acts of every description known to both
minstrelsy and vaudeville; acrobats, quar-
tettes. sextettes of male and female voices
1uSglers, slack wire walkers, tumblers,
buck and wing dancers and a host Of fea-
lures novel and original never before seen
In q minstrel show. The best of the ''old
style" of minstrelsy Is retained. and the
brightest OF the present day ideas added
Every detail In the management OF this
2asnmoth organization bears evidence Of
strength and thorough business methods
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
IT Is RATIFIED.
Commercial Treaty Between the United
States and Italy.

New York, July 18th commercial
treaty between the United States and
Italy just ratified Y the Italian m
of deputies is an agreement similar to those
already made with France and Germany
under section 8 of the Dingley act.
Its text has not been made public, but 1t
admits to the United States from Italy at
the reduced rates provided in section 8
of the Dingley act the articles there enum-
Grated, including %brandies, wines, works
of art and argols.
The principal benefit received by the
United States Is understood to be a reduc-
ton in the Italian duty on wheat import
ed from this country.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-14
The Residents Of Chinatown, San Fran
cisco, Want Two Million Dollars.

San Francisco, July 13.-The Chinese
resid ents of The recently q~uarantined dig,
trict of this city are preparing to demand
compensation for losses alleged to have
been sustained owing to the action OF the
health officials. Detailed lists OF losses are
being preared which are, expected TO Iorn
mated by the attorneys at about $2,ooo, goo.
against the city Of San Francisco or Of q
federal government. Consul General H0
You says it has not been determined which
course to pursue. The attorneys will claim
that the bubonic plague never existed IN
Chinatown and that there was no JUSTIN
cation for the action of the national and
municipal authorities.