davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
ARE AFRAID OF AMERICA.
German Industries Dread Competition
of the United States.
DANGER SAID TO BE RAPIDLY GROWING
German Economic Dependence on the
United States Is Already Shown by
the Action OF the Boerse.

Berlin. November 1.-THE redemption OF
Northern Pacific 10y the Northern secuh.
ties company and tho iron report both
American matters, were subjects Of fore
most interest ON the boerse during the
last week
In Its financial article tho Kreuz Zeitung
says the influence OF the New York stock
exchange aud the United States generally
continue 10 he very strongly felt here. An
advance in New York quotations, this pa
per says regularly causes d corresponding
rise Ia Berlin the following day and Bcr.
lin obedlcutly bulls the market when New
York realizes
The Kreuz Zciumg does not consider this
fact as Indicative Of German economic dc.
pendencg upon tie Omitted states; tails ale
ready exists but concludes the paper,
The American danger draws nearer.
Tho redemption NJ Northern Pacific pre-.
fcrrcd al par caused considerable disaI
HUiutments among German spcouiutUrS wac
expected This redemption 90 be effected al
Ito. General regret Is expressed at the
disappearance Of Northern Pacific pre-
feucd stock from the German market Hs
this stock has always been one OF the mos
active securities on the Berlin uuu Frank
fort hocrses
4 strong American iron market impaired
strength 20 German irons during The week
uotWltAshndi reports that domestic con
dl,ious Zee iron continue bad,
The FrIukiurter Zcltuug, speaking o
iron, says: The danger Of American com
petition Too the German iron market II
rapidly growing. OF course the American
demand Is AZ present SO strong that i'm
ports from the United States arc impos
siho but the time BIS probably not IA
| distant when the United States viii throw
her product. not only on the markets nj
/ tho world. but viii also begin Competl
/ tiun ln Germany
/ lrtus rose strong yesterday because al
| the American reports which caused tn,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
NO MATERIAL IMPROVEMENT.
Condition OF Affairs on the London Stoo
EXCHANGE About the Same

Condition OF Affairs on the London Stock
EXCHANGE About the Same,
London. November lin spite Of various
happenings following which rise in stock
exchange quotations was confidently pre-
dictcd the condition Of affairs at the end
NJ the week has mot materially improved.
Neither the Northern Pacific onr the Franco
Turkish settlement, tho cheerful speeches
of Lord Salisbury and MIR. Broderck nor
the lack OF serious news from South Africa
served TO impart the promised upward
movement on the exchange.
Up TO the present time the cable adyircB
have failed Ia satisfy operators as to eN-
mUut mgIus and the published details
had a rather depressing eject. American
securities closed the week considerably OF
all around.
Critics point out that the continued gold
shipments from the United States Indicate
that New Works resources arc decidedly
strained, considering the magnitude of tu'
various financial projects Atout Ia Wal
| street, consequently the members ~ tnc
/ London stock exchange are Inclined To hold
! on rpther than stake anything upon ten
/ lallir American boom
President Roosevelt cutters somewhat into
/ LUudOu's calculations. The Iumprs ui
stringent antitrust measures Whirh would
I break up many Of the existing comhlnl
/ lions result in the presidents mosSag
I ~. Ia the meanwhile money Is by no
means plentiful. Discount rates were
steady, The actual transactions ON tho
I stock exchange were insignificant HON
/ rails were dead uul mining shares aim ST
/ all declined fractionalN lndUstIals gen
/ orally suffered Ia sympathy with the TO-
/ bacco war which Is daily assuming more
I bitter aspect.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18

were hit
County Judge Hall at Providence started
an investigation. An inquest was held, the
10 ms death az the hands Of guards WhNe
IN he defense NJ NE and property ana
they were therefore iutihabc me new
OF the shooting spread like wildhrc II
was not long before tho news reached me
ears OF Adiutant General Murray. who al
once commenced an Investigation. opening
M communication with the governor
Two companies Of state troops have hteA
ordered out The MadiscIA lie company
is doing patrol duty In the outskirts OF ne
Town and the llopklnsyllle company OF
tho Kentucky guard, under control Of zap
tain II T. Thomas and Second Lieuionnn.
Robert u Bcllamy reached here az :
o'clock tonight. There are but thirty oi
the men, as orders reached headquarters
but q short while before train time. ne
company was enlisted with strength OF
s.yeniy-two men and those VINO could not
he found tonight Will follow In the morn
Ing In command Of First Lieutenant george
=. Phelps
Major Bussett Of tho Third regiment 81
Hopkinsvllle accompanied the troops
Adjutant General Murray is ont IN a
statement tonight which he declares that
lawlessness shall be suppressed. \ ue'
tail Of twenty men has started for the
Providence mine,
Tonight as the train having the troops
aboard pissed the NortOnvilc camp, To-
cnted I'm the, woods near the road camp
fires could be observed and the scene was
one Of hustle. Several shots were hred
but not at the train
At the Madisonyiile camp the strikers
are aRtir A seurchlight recently pace
on top Of a coal tlpple near Madlsonvili
was thrown on the camp About l'o men men
were there. handling their arms, walking
about between their tents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
Pains in the Back

Are symptoms of a weak, tor
pid or stagnant condition of
the kidneys or liver, and are a
warning it is extremely haz-
ardous to neglect, so important
is a healthy action Of these
organs.
They are commonly at
tended by loss of energy, lack
of courage, and sometimes by
gloomy foreboding and de-
spondency.
81 had pains in nay back, could not sleep
aud when got up in the morning felt
worse than the night before. / began taxi
ing Hoods ssrsaparlils and now / can
sleep and get up feeling rested and able to
do my work attribute my cure entirely
to Hoods sarssparllla." MRs. J. N. PERRY,
care II. s. Copeland, Pike Road, Ala.
"The grip left me with severe pains In
my back and kidneys. could not walk
without support. began taking Hoods
Earsaparllla and It soon relieved me. II
also cured me OF eatarrh and Indigestion
w. A, REED. II MONTY Avenue, East
Providence, X. I.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
TEXAS

J r. Crane has marketed $3.50 worth ot
tomatoes from, o quarter of lu acre Of land
rear DenIson.
= strong fov OF ui and gas has been
struck near uen,o1
The HIutsHuc high school has been az.
hHated with West Point and the Texas
University.
Interested parties are trying TO buy a
light draft steamer to carry freight from
Galveston to coast towns
IL is said that Z. II. Il, Green is going
to Washington TO consult with President
Roosevelt about the Texas appointments
II is believed that the First Naioba
bank Of Austin will resume business mex
week
Hon. F W. Seahury makes statement
o: conditions 90 Zlpat1 county ana ap
pesls Ia The people Of Texas 10 proven
many Of tho people from starving 10 'eath
Howard conuty stockmcn have employed
n special man to watch ont for Infected
cattle, one herd has been stopped.
Work s being pushed on tho hsrbor work
at Arkansas Pass.
A small IRE among the oil wells al
Beaumont caused bit OF excitement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
REPORT ON THE PHILIPPINES.
When Existing Laws Are Changed Great
Influx OF Capital Is Expected

san Francisco. November lT.-Charles A.
Conant special commissioner OF the war
department on coinage and banking I'm the
Philippines. and d, II. Williams, secretary
OF the Philippines commission, left for
Washington. They are carrying with them
the annual report OF the Philippine com.
mission.
While It's contents will not be made pub.
lie until after II has been delivered to the
president, Commissioner Conant lntimated
that the commission has renewed the rec
ommendauon made a year ago on the sub
ject OF colnsge.
'Ths plan" Mr. Conant said, provides
for the issue OF silver peso exehsngeabie
for so cents in gold and nearly the slze
Of the Mexican silver dollars. II this coin
can he kept at a hXed relation 10 gold by
limiting the quantity and by other mea-
surcs TO maintsin lis credit there would
be no dlfdcdlty IN keeping j. at the value
which may he dzed hy law"
The Mexican silver dollar, containing
about ~ OF Az esntH worth Of silver, Is 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
SHARP BATTLE in KENTUCKY.
NonUnion Employees OF a Mine Attacked
and Casualties Followed.

Madisonville, Ky, November IL. Mining
troubles in this district brought more blood.
shed this morning. James II. Smith, a
rccro striker, is dead; George Crouch. an
other STRIKER, Is fatally wounded; while
lohr west, Hu' Dawson end Nathan Bush,
an guards. are wounded, NONE OF then
dangerously.
rhe trouble occurred at the mines OF Tao
Providence Coal company. seventeen miles
from here, Nhctc an attack began at about
$50 O'clock. Ihc attacking party, soine
seyentyfye or eighty strong, hrst fred on
the engine house and then In a few m'nntcs
the c3mpauys stables were surrendered. \
horse and mule were Billed and several
oilci animals disabled BY this time tre
guards werc becoming active aud the at
tackers formed semi circle over the brow
Of the hill From there they poured a
well directed FIRE upon the houses occupied
10y the uonuuion mine employees and their
families Men crot sod 10y tho crash of but
lets rushed to small tmter piles arrauge,!
for use In such On emergency, and from be-
hind these returned The FIRE. The attacking
Marty, while sending vollty after Nolley into
the square, kept up q steady nre OF the tip
pie engine room. stable and other hutd-
ings Of the company, while the guards for
their part were doing effective work. The
Hattie ragged for almost an hour and half
when the assaIiants Withdrew, leaving
Smith dead and Crouch shot through and
through on the field How many wounded
| thcy took with them r. not known but tho
leader was seen to fall and 1t Is believed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
PRIESTS SENTENCE COMMITTED.

Alleaed to Have Murdered Some OF His
Countrvmen Who Favored Americans
Manila November 1.-THE Filipino Priest
Deposoy has been sentenced by court mar
tlal to the penalty Of death for the muir
der Of certain of his countrymen who
favored the Americans out of respect to
the condemned mans calling and religious
body TO which hc belonged and most un-
worthiIv represented. General Chanee
c0mmuted his sentence to twenty years
Imprisonment. General Chanee desires II 20
be understood that the ienicncy exercised
In this case can not he taken rs a precedent
and no persons In the islands can he per-
mirted to plead his office, however sacred
and exalted 1t may be- as a protection
against crimes committed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
FOREIGN,

The japanese colony at vladlvostock re.
ceived permission to erect the FIRST crema-
tory In the empire
Said pasha was appointed grand ysiee In
Turkey TO succeed HALL Rifat Pasha.
The plague was reported under control
Ia Odessa.
The Spanish senate passed 4 bin pro-
bihtng siivcr coinage.
The empress dow1ger of China ordered
memorial arch to be erected 10 honor Of
Ii Hung Chang
Governor General Wood returned TO
Cuba from Jamaica.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
COST OF IMPERIALISM.
England Must Provide a Billion Dollars
by February.
GRAVITY OF THE EXISTING CRISIS
Is Beginning to Be Realized and Has
Brouoht All the Political Leaders
Into the Field.
lspecial to Tho post)

~. -. N-a,.au,,,or ~ rho WorId'a
Ne" Aorh' NV eu'U'' -
The war. in Protean shapes, each one
,,,, .t,r,,inr ,bo, epotbar continues
more aiului'Hs WA"
to ride England like nightmare
The chancellor of the cNchequer, Sir
Michael Hicks Reoch must provide at
'i''u''' 80, ne go, ,,.,...,,,.,. r-iro
least hIlllon doiIals ny fcu' ua'!' '''e
years ago the budgets varied between
stOo 600 600 and $50 100000. The differ.
-, ,ho,, ,b,,, ana ro,y ronre
ence between them iheh ana no" repre-
seuts the immediate cost OF Imperialism
Tho gravity of tbe existing crisis has
~, - -, ,,,tt,
I5Tugnt az tuS vupanqhsns Im CON-
s,ues INTO tne n'ld' heI nplr ehfmston Son
Gerhlhg lhe putlogA usepeRh lnSoeau ot
almost to the lowesL point reached, Wa,
seeretnrv RroderlcK added To- the preya.
lent depression Ills army reorganization
scheme OF the ast session OF pariiSnent
NM ha MAJ 70 ~ ,ot the army an an 81
fectiye footlng
The slnckncss In recruiting, combined
! with rho iuupratiye necessity Of pcrna-
ncntly increasing the army, has set the
| cabinet face to face with CONSUMPTION,
and the public is uervlug itself for com
pulsiou IN the form of the Introduction
Of the ballot for militia service
Lord RosebeTy has caused a profound
political sensation by intlmating that the
''present mompntous national crisis" de-
! mauds his return to the arena His i'm.
perlallsm is said to have cooled ANYWAY,
| mind on the war. some belieye he is
playing for the formation OF coalition
! ministry, hut Sir Henry Campbell. Ban
| herman who still leads dye-sIXtbs of tbe
! liberal marty, nnnfedly saws that no
! change Of men not involving a change of
| princlples Of the war would he OF any use,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
DIED FROM THEIR WOUNDS.

Iowa Merchant and Bank Robber Sue
oumbed Yesterday
sioux city, Iowa, November 17-John
sundhlad' who was shot In the battle with
Greenville bank robbers at Albert civ
yesterday. died today. He was ono of
the prominent merchants of Albert civ
q critical condition, V'' - IN
>, The robber who was shot In the stoma ~,
aied this morning. He refused ~ liz, ~
MS name or the names Of his assoelatsss'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
THE CAMPAIGN IN SAMAR
SHARP Skirmishes Are Now of Fire.
quent Occurrence.
SIXTEEN BOLOMEN RECENTLY KILLED.
Company { Of the Ninth Infantry Was
Attacked Company Lost Corporal
and Scout.
SIXTEEN BOLOMEN RECENTLY KILLEI

Manila. November l..-Company p Of the
Ninth Infantry, Captain i. II. ShoeHel was
attacked by ffty holcmen and several ih'
sursents armed With rides at a point SiA
miles from waragrGn ia the island Of ga.
mar The Insurgents tried TO rusA the
Americans. but falling to accomplish their
purpose. they quickly broke and scattered
The men of the Ninth had corporal ana
4 scout kllsd and one private wounded
sixteen Of the bolomcn were killcd while
the rilemen escaped
Ten Hot,hkiss rapid FIRE guns viii be
sent TO the southern islands for operation:
in the mountains.
Captain Herman $. Hall OF the twenty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
A SUMMARY OF THEME
7oday's Weather:
Partly cloudy; possibly colder.
DOMESTIC.

Two men were killed by the premature
explosion Of a blast In mine near Colum
bus. Ohio.
The three tin tag plants in the United
States were consolidated,
The charred remains OF two deputy mar
ehals were found in the ruins Of the house
Of a Misslssiplan whom they went out to
arrest
At Madisonville, KY. there occurred a
battle between miners in which one man
was Killed outright and several others
wounded
The chicago Federation Of Labor decided
to enter municipal politics
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
WATCHING THE III
HOWARD COUNTY sTocKMsV,
EMPLOYED AN lNsPEoTo,
He Has Stopped One Bunch .
eDected Cattle Which Were b,
by Another Inspector

Big Springs, Texas, NoyenSs !
account of the prevalence Of h,
ticks among the cattle In d. 7
south and east OF this section a
men of Howard county have ~
getber and made up a sum 81 !,
be devoted TO the protection Of Az
from diseased cattle from oths, Z
They employed Mr.. w. u. Mood,
out for infected herds and prsw|
coming in the county. and the M
sanitary commission has commlsslx
as deputy quarantine inspector Il
county, and he is now on tie alsaI
forming his duty. Yesterday Nj
discovered n herd Of thousand a
ing driven through the county HI
examination it WAS discovered 81
were infected with ticks. The d
halted and the owner was aras
brought to this place where he nj
tanned until the matter mar n 4
torily arranged. and the cattle h 81
~ protected from further slNk
fever. United States QuarahtiN a
Dan McCuuningham was telegfil&
ana came in this morning, and / n
the infected herd, which Is III wi
antinc, The final outcome i iN'
with much interest by all ne a
in this section, as they are DEED
protect themselves from this lllsx
The effect of this arrest and "
Gucnt holding up OF thOuaIl :
cattle, viii he far-reachlng. IaN
lar case Is complicated by he g
these cattle had been inspected ~
lar inspector in a county beoI 2
passed through as being frea w
tion and healthy. But when ! y
covered nv the inspector here hs Il
ready given was disregarded, .. 4
tie halted at once. In othei y
matter how many permits may \
pass a herd, if, when they isia y y
ton, they nave ticks upon, tles VI
he stopped and quarantined sal "A
ftna r-,,gl, ftNiye
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
RErTER MANcHEsTER ourLooK

Business Increased and Many Sellers Re-
ported Satisfactory Turnover
Manchester November ia better de-
mand Tor cloth 10 some directions result, d
IN rather increasing business duriug the
past week and many sellers report a salts
factory weeks turnover.
Some effort is being made in several
quarters 10 revive the Indian demand but
without much appearance OF success.
China has been buying literally, chiefly
shirtiugs, and the order books OF mgny
producers are filled for four months ahrad,
Shippers 10 the Levant and South Ameyi
ca have taken a fair amount Of business
at recent rates, nevertheless the price u
raw cotton Is regarded as too high ia
maintain the generally Improved demand
Yarns We're more active at poor prices
aud users do not appear 10 be anxious
70 secure supplIes In advance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
SENATOR cULLoM WILL ACCEPT.

Succeeds Late Senator Davis as Chair
man OF Foreign Relations Committee.
Washington. November Ex-senator Cul.
lom of Illinois will be chairman Of the
foreign relations committee of the senate
TO succeed the late Senator Cushman X.
Davis. Senator Cullom said today:
Il can not understand why rumors that
| was undecided whether or not to take
this Craftsmanship should be nut into cir.
cnlatio9 have had no other intention
Mr. Culloni's dc5Iiou 'ue houor,
workmanship will cause him to resign The
Craftsmanship Of the committee on inter.
state commerce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
REINFORCING THE TROOPS.
Colombia Has Determined TO Clear Out
the Insurgents at Colon,
GENERAL CARLOS ALBAN IN COMMAND.
viii Lead a Strona Attacking Force
AGAINST the ReVoIutlonsts in At
tempt to Terminate Deadlock.

Colon, Colombia, November 1.-THE CO.
lombian gunboat Genersl Pinzon arrived
here today with 800 troops.
In View OF the unchanged conditions
on the istbmus, this evidence Of the gov
crumcnt's policy to reinforce its forces
here gives crclenco 10 the presumption that
General Charles Alhsn military commander
" this district. has finally resolved TO lead
strong attacking force against the in
surgcnts wlthiu.fhis jurisdiction and at
tempt to terminate the present wcarisome
deadlock between the Colombian rebels and
their government
Tho commander and officers ot the Unit
ted States steamship Iowa were rendered
hall last night at Panama by the Colon
bian officials AMI elite society at that place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
Pardons win Be uros5

Shawnee, o. H.. November l1-rn,teo
States Commissioner f. s. Goodrich and
ex Indian Inspector Martha ], Bentley bava
been appointed a delegation to Visit w,
lpgtcn aud urge President Roosevelt 'S ~
pardon the Pottawattomle county citizens
who are now In United States nrisens
charged with kidnapping and burni,,Pi, 's t,i
Seminole Indians At Mound, o, n, IN ,s sSo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
Or. Albert aa,on DEAD

New York, November 17.-Dr A,ho,+ q
S ..i, ABOUT 10 years OF age, former
lieulcai director Of the United states
sSovyS, who, who came to this city from the
who has been to Europe and Who VIE. ne
BPeeIed next Tuesday, died in ROOSEVELT
hospital today. Or. Gihon suffered from n
sSLose Of aroplexy last Thursdar M bis
"o'el ana never regained consciousness
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
Sore at West Point.

West Point, Texas, November 1T.-Fire
DESTROYED the Plum Grove Co.operatiye
store here this morning at 1880 Tho
origin Of The fire is unknown. but II was
set ON fire from without. 1t was insured
In the following insurance comDonIes.
SlIJ0, Virginia Fire and Marine. S,--o
me Germanla Fire Insurance comnsnv;
Sl-Io Proyldenee-Washing S15OO' Ten,
tonic insurance company. About S1750 M
sssaoSoSdts were saved. The loss is about
ing. F-ON vi tue oulld-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
Store Rurned

arlington, Texas, November i6.-J. 7.
HANS store at Cain, Dallas county. was
burned this afternoon. He was asleen
in the building when the 0ra ,,os AZ,
covered, and barely had time 70 ascsne
hS thinks i was the work of Incendiorto
VINO mad burglarlzed the place. Tbe's
was insurance to the amount of $1,000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
WOMEN IN FRENCH POLITICS,
Propose to Support by influence Candi-
dates Who Uphold Their Platform.

Paris. November l6 The women Of the
French capital have Initiated a movement
which is expected to influence future cleo
lions Their watchword Is defense Of
property, the fathcrlaud aud liberty" aud
they propose to support by influence can
A proclamation NJ the league which Is
now being circulated rejects socialism and
internalsm demands recognition ct the
right Of French mothers TO choose the
teachers Of their children and winds mp
with this reference 70 recent legislation:
we desire that all conscience may he
free on French soil functlonarics and
priests. monks and nuns also have con
sciences and we demand FOR them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
COMMERCIAL

There was an Improvement IN the dry
goods business at Manchester during the
week
Conditions ON the London stock exchange
showed no material improvement.
The Berlin boerse displayed a possible
slight Improvement. bnt German indus
tries have begun TO dread competition Of
the Inllcd Staie.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
Have Resumed oreratio,s

M, mineral Wells, Texas, November 16-
Iue company boring for oil six miles
nor'4 OF Palo Pinto have resumed after
a a. delay ilI Of about eight days, caused from
Sre bro Sn az 8nd d about S lo0 feet OF rope being
the wei! down about 1000 feet no" nave
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
ORIGINAL ACTION WILL :
Immigration Authorities Densp
Cinnamon to Apps

immigration Authorizes .,L
Cinnamon to apps
Washington, November M, M
Of eighty or more Chinanen M
arrived at San Francisco en -. ~,
leo and who were refused N.
proceed by the lmmIgratlsodsa MD
f H'ia into mt the United u, SIiiIs "
to law, the department. w, III
collector that the solicitor 4 IA
department had held lhs essp AZ
the department in sueh, esssissud
his adverse action VIII ssttssB
Ter was referred 70 me /. oplsis
who declined TO give, NY NV Z
ground that the eases ai'
courts. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
WASHINGTON.

Senator Culom announced that the would
accept the craftsmanship OF the senate for
eign relations committee.
The annual report Of tho census director
WIS made public
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
Plague Under Control in Odessa.

Odessa, November 1.-TWO deaths were
recently certified In odessa due to the bu-
bonlc plague The health authorities took
vigorous precautions against the spread Of
the disease and no further cases have been
report9i