davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

who was killed In a coal mine here re-
Gently. in carrying out his contract TO
supply the normal school, the lnstruct-
ors and janitor each gave s. to the
benefit fund.
The Students society gave IAN Even
ing with whittier as It's program Fri
day evening,
A debating society for the young
men was organized Tuesday evening,
II Is to be known as THE Branch Nor
nal Forensic club The officers
elected are: Geo, Taylor president;
Kumen Jones, vice PRESIDENT William
Redd, secretary and treasurer; Henry
Mitchell and Jacob Workman, members
OF executive committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
nest Imminent on Earth

l. NJ. McHany, Greenyne, TeX,writes,
Nov "a. 1900: u had rheumatism last
winter, was down in bed six weeks,
tried everything, but got no relief III
a freud gave me part OF o bottle OF
Pallard's Snow Eminent ] usei H.
ana got two more bottles. | cured me
and haven't felt any rheumatism
since. ! can recommend Snow LINZ
ment To be the best lniment ON ealth
for rbeumatlsm" For rheumatic, Sc
attic or neuralgia pains, il0 IN 'ial'
lard's Snow Eminent, you VIII nor SUI
Ter long. but will be gratlded w'.n q
speedy and effective cure, soc ana Sl'V'
| at u. &. NJ, |. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
GOLF GLOVES.

A magnificent variety IN latest Z
patterns.
Ladies' Solid Color Golf Gloves
Tan. Grey. Black, Oxford, WHITE
value, soc for
Ladies' Fancy Golf Gloves, all
sizes, 4Oc value. for
Cper PAID ......,....' ,,'''''''..,,''''
Ladies' Black SIX MUS
COO value, for
(per paid ....,,,''... ''''';;,;.'.,',,'
Misses Double Wool Mittens'
black only, special for,
(Der paidl .,....,...,.ssssss 1870
Infants Double Wool hltlens'
red. white, blue, zoe value.
for per pald "'..'...''.'''' '''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
ing on Saturday morning. The eff
forts were greatly appreciated.
WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL.

WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL.
Mrs. Jennings spoke interestingly
to the Bryant High school on Greek
Art" Friday afternoon She dwelt on
the influence of art, the idealism In
Greece, and results Of the prevailing
democracy among the Hellenic races.
Senior and Junior classes were held
Monday afternoon, The former chose
for their president WIN Davis; and the
latter Ralph Nelden
Advanced Greek classes are taking
NJ study Of Scanning,
Mr.. Ray reports having finished the
study Of the Roman republic, in his
three classes OF European history. The
students will review the work Of the
| past two months. next week,
Freshman English classes, under
Miss Moffat have delivered speeches on
"Myths Of the Gods, ."
Royal Martineau and Erwin Trenam
have received mention for, their excel
lent work In algebra in MI Sorenson
class. The geometry classes take w
qugdrilaterats, and algebra classes
surds, the coming week,
Mrs. prosser reports good eXamlna'
tions in her mathematical classes
Misses Maude Miller and Edith Suth'
erland reached high figures IN thell
examinations.
Monthly report cards win be givel
out next week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
what TO no Until tSo Doctor Arrives

zone Of my children was taken with
cramp collie and suffered severely says
$. Il. El2ee, Of Monet, Mo, II tele-
rhoned for a doctor, then gave dose
Of Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy, and a few minutes
later a second Dose Before the doctor
came the child was relieved" For sale
by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
Cloth Dress Skirts.

! over 800 Dress skirts on sale TINS
week at exceptionally low prices, 81.
4 IN For Black Serge skirts Sz'-'
isVI value.
zoe For Black Dress skirts, pia on
L.JO or corded flounce. value AOo'
1Oo For Good quality BLACK 4,
O.tO Cloth skirts, regular 10"
value.
IOo For Extra Nice $3.50 Skirts
4.tO Satin Band Trimmed.
eTc For Fine quality BACK
J.i0 cloth skirts. value $3.50.
2s0 For 5000 to VIZ, 10y , Dte.s
special fine values. ..oo -,A
Al 5000, $3.50 to Sl5'VO' worth
si4.oo TO 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
KNIT UNDERWEAR.

This department is filled to over err
flowing with the best stock IL mas
ever been cur pleasure 10 show anu
We offer during this sale the pes'
money-saying chances of thus sen
son. Come in and examine the va
ues that will confront you TINS WeeA'
Ladies' SWISS RIBBED fleece ,
lined vests and pants, ribbed ilnIsh
neck. grey only. lOc values, ZIG
Tor, each .......f...''ss''''''
Ladies' MELBA RIBBED uNi0N
SUIT. fleece lined, only perfecl NJ
ding union suit made, nus nks
gleye, entirely elastic. value 5yC
t5c. Tor .............''''''''
Child's HEAVY SWISS RlBn.p
fleece Union Suit, 35c nc
value, for ...........'''.''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Mics divers instruction in piano Is
proving very satisfactory, as Is Prot
Roblnson's instruction In vocal music,
His sneclal students are doing very
successful work. and his time IL now
almost wholly occupied In giving phi
Vate instruction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
c4re You
Worrying -?

Through your reading and sew
ing with eyes that smart burn and
ache with blurring print and stitches
that seem 10 run together
Don't you know that your eyes can't
stand this forever II you wait too
long all the speotacles on earth won't
heln YOU. Better come at once ana ind
what eye comfort there is IN pair OF
our restfu lenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
100 boz. Ladies Waists

ON SALE At GREATLY kE-
DUCED PRICES.
mark blue striped and dotted
fleece lined Waists, SIC
value 75c, or...''..''''''''''''
Novelty striped Shirt Waists, as
sorted colors and sizes, tVC
Fine French Flannel Waists N
black only, value Si,Ov
Extra fine French Flannel waists
In red, blue, black, grey, p.o.n
tan, etc, values $500 to SLY
s.. 80, for,..,-. .'.' .'...''' ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
SILK DRESS SKIRTS

EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. FOR
THIS GREAT SALE.
n 00f or Ladies' Fine SIN Dress
I.UU skirts in Peau De Sole ana
Taffeta, $3.50 to $500 values,
- IN Handsome SILK Dress SKIRTS
IA,OV peau de Sole and Taneth'
value, $500 10 $500
10 cnFor Regular $3.50 TO Sz,.1o
10. OUsnk skirts, in handsome var
iety Of styles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
DRESSING SAQUES

AT SPECIAL PRICES.
Eiderdown saques in Red, Blue,
Gray, also in Flannelette, h,}C
special for ..,'.'..'s.'''.'''''
Elderdown Saques, assorted col
ors. or Flannelette, value VNC
81 20, Tor ...sss.sst'sssf'''' ''''
Eiderdown sacques in Blue. PINK
Red. Rose, Embroidery trlmu'.l
value 500 .Sl.5O
for .......-....s..'.'.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
GOLF SKIRTS.

c7o For Golf skirts, 10 oxford,
J,l0 Blue and Brown, value, Wv
10 $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

NOTABLE BARGAINS FOX THIS
SALE.
Ladies' MUSLIN GOWNS trlih-
med with hemstitched yoke or ein-
broidery and insertion TRIM JJC
value 75c, for ....,..,.''''''''
LADIES' CAMBRIC GOWN, En-
nlre style Torchon Lace or I'm,
hroidery trimming hemsutchsu
ruffie around neck and I,1C
sleeves, $500 quality for '.''''
LADIES' CAMBRIA GOWN, all
over embroidery yoke, or trimmed
in Torchon Lace, Empire style, mgn
neck, value sl.5O TO silly
$l.75, for ......''..'''''.'.''''
Ladies' Chemise, yaleneienlles
Iace and Alton Trim, OF GOOD
quality Lawn or Nainsook, Silly
value s.. 80 and s2.75 for w."
Ladies Muslin Drawers, Maeo
Trimmed. value S5c, I've
for (pair) ...".,..'...'.''''''
Ladies' MUSLIN DRAWERS, three
rows Of Torchon Lace inse,loh'
lace rudle, value AVG
Use, for ,.."....'.''''''''''
Ladies' CAMBRIA SKIRT. VIDE
aounce OF embroidery and SHY
Tncks. value s2.75 for ...'''
ladies' Cambria Skirt, Torcnon
race trimming or embroidery Woe
llounce, value billy
$3.50 for .,,,.'''.''''''''',''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

tYb nus Dttn IISCOVVTVW
whereby all torturouS
and barbarous methods
'are eliminated. Tuera
Is 20 risk or expert
mentlng; as thousands
Of people have been
cured Of bllndness, Tall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

There Is no need for cutting, drugginso or
probing the eye for any form OF disease, for
"a new system OF treating affections OF the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15
.STALLINGS ID
 MOVE HERE Closes His Law Offices in the
 State Capital STALlINGS AND GASTON VIII Be the Law Firm to Locate in Rlrmlngham-several Military Officers of Mobile Send In
 Designations.
STALlINGS AND eAsToN

Montgomery, November 14.-(Speciai)- Hon. Jesse F. StaIlings has yielded to the irrisistable charm of Birmingham. closed up his law offices in Montgomery and will, on Sunday afternoon next, betake himself to the Magic City, where he will engage in the practice of law Judge zell Gasten, the probate judge of Butler coun- ty, will go with him and the two will constitute the law firm of Stallngs & Gaston. The drawing power of Birming- ham is illustrated by the fact that Judge Gaston will resign an office that is one of the most lucrative In the state. though the resignation will be postponed, likely, for some months.
 Since he retired from congress. Mir Stallings has been giving most of his time to agriculture on his Butler county estates, with an occasional diversion into politics and more or less law when he felt like 1t. He opened law offices here last winter and thought he was settled for life. But he went around Birmingham too often and caught the fever, and this move is the result. These two gentlemen are among the most prominent in middle Alabama, and have long exerted a strong influence in politics.
 They say that a part of their motive in seeking a new environment is to get amid new people and new surroundings where they can shake politics altogether and devote themselves to their profession. They go avowedly determined to have nothing to do with offices and office holders except in a professional way. How long these good resolutions will hold time will tell. It may be remarked that the graces of original oratory which made Stallings for nearly twenty years the idol oI tine wire grass folk, can be adapted to the mountain and mining folk with only modification here and there. Who knows what dreams are in the inmost mind of the most famous stump speaker that this part of Alabama has produced since the war? At any rate, the removal of MT. Stallings and Judge Gaston leaves a great big gap in middle Alabama which recognizes on all hands that she Is losing two or her ablest men.
 Some remark has been caused among the veterans because the capitol was not decorated for the reunion. Not a sprig of color was to be seen anywhere. The explanation Is that those in authority did not think the occasion called for decorations, which are more or less cost ly. The governor himself was away at tending a meeting of the directors of his oil company at Beaumont.
 The resignation of Thomas F. Mckay, second lieutenant of Company B, First regiment, Mobile, was accepted today at the adjutant generals office Also that Of H. N. Coleman, Jr., second lieutenant Company I at Mobile. Elections were or dered to fill the vacancies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15

Cincinnati, November 14.-The talent fared badly at Latonia today as every fa- vorite on the card went down to defeat. The racing was exciting, the majority of the events resulting in head finishes Track fast, weather cloudy.
 First race. mile, selling-Ecome, 1c0 QaalI, 2 to 1, won; linden Tree. 99 QIelge- son) 9 to 2, second; John Potter, ss CRo- manellD 30 to 1, third. Time. 1:4S.
 Second race, seven furlongs-Lord Touchwood, no e. Kelly), to 1, won; Sooth Saver, 1O2 (Troxler) to 2. second; |; Past Master. 1O1 Cwinslett) to 2. third. Time, :29.
 Third race mile and fifty yards, selling Santa Teresa. 9S (RobanellD, to 2, won; Nellie Bawn, 101 q. O'Connor), 8 to 5, second; Declaimer, 98 q. Daly), to 1. third. Time, 1:46.
 Fourth race, steeplechase. short course | -Tatar. 136 (Carter) 5 to 1. won; Bristol. IA QH. Wilson, 1S to 5, second; Gov. Boyd. 40 (O'NeiD, to 1, third Tine. BOA. Fifth race, five and half furlongs-F1y- ing Ship, 109 (S. Williams) 5 to 1, won; Suburban Queen, 103 q. Daly), T to 2. second; Scottish Blue, 103 QAnsey), 12 to | 1, third. Time, 1:095z.
 Sixth race, mile. selling-Guide Rock, | 106 (Seamans). 12 to l, won: Flop. 104 | qIelgeson). 10 to 1. second: Khaki, 107 | (Troxler). to 3, third. Time. 1:423h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Chicago.

Chicago, November 14.-Tillo. winner of the Suburban handicap of 1s9S heavily played in the third race. at Lake Side to- day, ran away three miles in a false break before he could be pulled up. The horse was so nearly exhausted after mak- ing the three circles of the track that he was excused and the field sent away with out him
 The race went to Inspector Shea, at 10 to l. Barrack annexed another purse to his credit when he won the fourth race, making five straight victories for the old derby horse. Weather cloudy and cool; track slow.
 First race, five furlongs-Our Cora, 92 CW. Hicks), 12 to 1, won; Countess Rea- soner, 95 q. walsh). to ?. second; Wine land, l05 Birkenruth), 12 to 1o third. Time. 1:04A.
 Second race, six furlongs-David s, ns CT. walsh). to 1. won; Ida V, III Rob- bins), to 5. second; Miss Shanty, 11I CWainwright), to l, third. Time 1:20 2-5.
 Third race, seven Acknowledgements Shea, 102 (Morpher), 10 to 1, won; Evelyn Byrd 10S (W. Hiclzs), to 1, second; St. Iammdny, S4 NDdFaSi' ~ eo IL eiiii o- AAiAA0' 1:33.
 Fourth race mile and a quarter-Bar- rack, 112 QIoar), 2 to 5, won; Edith O., 105 O. Walsh), ' to 2, second; Lou Woods, 97 c. H. Graham), 6 to 1, third. Time, 2:15 3-5.
 Fifth race, mile and a quarter-Miss Liza, 103 Hoar). Il to 5, won; Althea, 9s (Robbins), 8 to 5. second; Compass, 10S (Morpher). 10 to 1, third. Time. 2:15 2-5.
 Sixth race, seven furlongs-Prima IL, 9s (Robbtns). Sto 5, won; Satrap. (W. Hicks)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15
FOOTBALL GAMES.
Vale to Play Princeton.

New Haven, November 14.-After a short and light practice almost entirely. given up to signals, the Yale football eleven left for New York tonight. They will not go to Princeton until tomorrow morning. The men seem to be in better condition than at any time since the game with Bucknell. which wore them fine and left several of them with injuries.
 Raferty will start the game with his head bandaged up as the cut received in last Saturdays game has not healed. Several of the players have lesser in- juries which will not incapacitate them. Captain Chadwick said before the eleven departed that the players were in good condition. He himself is noticeably better physically than for some days. Trainer Murphy has worked wonders with them in few days but the team admittedly is not in the high spirits of that which two years ago went to Princeton and won a signal victory.
 It is estimated that the biggest Yale del- egation that has ever witnessed a Yale Princeton game at Princeton will be there tonaorroW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15

Nu colors, old gold, black and white. Lying at the plate of each guest was a hickory leaf entwined around with the fraternity's colors on which was written their names, and a walnut shell wrapped around with the colors in which the fortune of each was con- tained. Those present were: Mrs. w. P. McAdory, Mrs. w. N. Griffin, Miss Annie Lou Wood, Miss Lena Craker, Miss Lizette Griffin, MT. R. Archibald Lambert, MT. J. w. Morrow, MT. Fred Bell, MT French Ben, MT. M. B. Gar rett and MT. B. R. Norman.
 Luncheon Given.-A luncheon was given on yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the reception parlors in the city hall by the Aglaia and Clio liter ary societies to the Yancey and Euter- pean literary societies. In the receiv- ing line were the following young ladies: Miss Sadie Gillespy. Miss Jesse Thompson, Miss D. McEvoy, Miss E. Dearborn, Miss Emma Donel- son, Miss Hulda Horton and Miss Levisa Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15

siderable emphasis, from doing any, thing that is unlawful We have had people sent to prison for holding meet ings on ground held by us by lease."
 He then mentioned the action of Judge Jackson in West Virginia in sending men to jail.
 MT Wilcox with some sarcasm in- quired: Have you ever known of an in- Junction being granted against your or der which you thought was proper?"
 There have been" said MT. Mitchell, provisions of injunctions restraining our people from violating the law that were proper. Our only objection to the in- junction was because 1t restrained us from doing things we had legal right to do. It is far-reaching enough to re- strain and punish these who violate the law"
 The subject of boycotting occupied the attention of the commission for the last hour of the session MT. Mitchell said his union, as such. had not sanctioned or encouraged boycotting methods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15
carroiIton News.

Carrollton, November 14-(Special) J. Circuit court for the fall term began on the 3rd with Judge S. H. Spratt on the bench, and Solicitor w. B. Oliver at his post with the grand jury Court has ad- journed for the term. Sixty-three true bills were returned by the grand jury. Little of interest was done on the civil docket, but a large number of cases on the criminal docket were disposed of. Eight sentences to hard labor and to the penitentiary were imposed.
 w. H. Hines, a prominent citizen of the Garden neighborhood, died yesterday from paralysis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15
MITCHELL PUT ON THE
 STAND AND TESTlFIES
(ccntinued from Fifth Paee.)

lOCnLInuCQ ITOm HGT1 FdQGsJ of the organization and should they fail to adjust 1t, they should call upon the services of some disinterested person whose decision should be final. Pending the adjustment in the manner set forth the mines and the mine workers should continue at work
 MT. Mitchell concluded with a plea for the children, urging the need of their education instead of allowing them to work in mills and factories.
 Wilcox Asks Questions.
 MT. Wilcox asked if MT. Mitchell ap- proved of the methods of the miners dur ing a strike in Hopkins county, Ky, but MT. Mitchell insisted that he knew of no lawlessness committed by the non-union men. The strikers, he sad, had been put out of the company's houses and the union had hired ground and bought tents and kept the men in them until the com pany, through process of law, had the tents taken away and the men arrested. He had, he said, sanctioned this strike. and not having met with much success, called 1t of.
 MT. Wilcox cited another case which had been decided by Judges Simonton and McDowell, whereon MT. Darrow, for the miners, objected. Judge Gray, in passing on the question, said that MT. Mitchell seemed very competent to take care of himself and that he undoubtedly was familiar with the case. The limita- tions to be put upon the giving of testi- mony, he said, must, in view of the very nature of the commission, be prescribed largely by counsel themselves.
 MT. Mitchell then went on and stated that the two men who were sent to prison for violating a restraining order were pardoned by the President. He in sisted that he approved of any organizer holding meetings in public halls, doing that which under the law he had right to do.
 ''We deny that the courts have any reason to restrain members of the labor ing unions," said MT. Mitchell with con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15
VIII Move Prison.

Havana, November 14.-The cabinet has considered favorably the project of re- moving the states prison here to Prin- cipe Castle The present building oc- cupies central location in the city. Sir William VanHorne has made an offer to the government of sS50OOO for the build- ing and land, which he intends to utilize for hotel purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15
R. H. MOFFATT ARRESTED.
Claimed That He Has Embedded
 Money in Hong Kong.

San Francisco, November IA. = R. H. Moffatt was arrested today on board the Japanese liner Hong Kong Maru follow ing her arrival from the orient and the Hawaiian islands. A cablegram in the hands of the police accuses Moffatt of being a fugitive from Hong Kong and being an embezzler of $24,O00.
 An urgent request is made by the British government that he be held until such time as the crown can arrange for his extradition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15
Princeton Makes Ready.

Princeton, N. J., November IA. The Princeton football team held It's last practice today in preparation for the championship battle with Yale tomorrow Only the lightest kind of work was done and this consisted of a short signal drill and running through the formations. Every player is in the pink of condition. Captain Davis said tonight that his men were in great fighting trim for the game but he declined to express his opinion as to the outcome Scores of people are coming in on every train and indications
 point to a record breaking crowd at the field tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15

by Will Anderson and William An derson Cheek.
 SIoss-SheffieId Party.-The officers and visiting directors of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company in spected their new coal mines at Flat Top mountain yesterday. The party made the trip in the private car which brought the directors from New York.
 OWenton Officers--The following is list of the military officers appoint ed at the North Alabama Conference college at Owenton: J. Ellis Brown, senior captain and assistant comman- dant; James H. Wiggins, captain com pany A; J. I. Goodwin, captain com pany D; R. G. Bell, first lieutenant company A; J. c. Shepherd, second lieutenant company D. w. Y. Peteete, second lieutenant company A; G. H. Bumgardner, quartermaster sergeant; s. F. Fletcher, first sergeant company A; W. F. Goodwin, second sergeant company A; Grover H. Thaxton, third sergeant company A; W. B. Vines, first corporal company A; H. A.. Locke, second corporal company A: H. A. Griffith, third corporal company A; M. A. Densmore, fourth corporal company A. The others will be ap- pointed later.
 Mss Hunt EntertaIns.-On last evening Miss Lula Mae Hunt rendered to the members of the Iota chapter of Sugma Nu of Howard college, and their friends, dining in honor of her visitor Miss TiZatta Griffin of Marid- ian, Miss, at her home at East Lake, on Twelfth street and Berney avenue. The decorations consisted of flowers and the leaves of autumn, the colors of which were composed of the Sigma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15
President,s Book PIeases.

Rome. November 14.-President Roose- velt's work. "The Strenuous Life" has found it's way into Italy through the French translation. All the press conn ment on the book and they are of the most favorable character. eulogizing the President as a man. as citizen- as a soldier and as a ruler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15

Tapestry Pillow Tops, were 23c, now 15c.
 Pillow Tops, stamped for out lining, were 25c, now 19c. Pillow Tops or Art Ticking, hand painted, 7.25.
 Clark's Shaded Crochet Cotton, was 5c, now two for 5c.
 New line of Laundry Bags, handkerchief sizes, 5oc.
 Larger sizes in the new shapes, for 75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15
Bows soc Pants for Only 39c.

Today we place on sale some Knee Pants for boys. They have double seats and double knees, add flat tape seams, with deep hems, and the buttons are rivited sothey won't come off, They are good, serviceable Pants, iD black and blue, and only 3oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-15
VIII Leave Panama.

Washington, November 14.-As a meas. ure of precaution in view of the appear ance of yellow fever. it has been decided to order the marine battalion away from the Isthmus of Panama They will be taken on the Panther to Culebra island where they will go into camp and re- main for the present.