davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
No Uprisine There.

Elderly Gent (clinglng to strap
There are a good many conditions af
fecting our governmental system to-.
day that are very oppressive, and their
continuance may some day lead to q
popular uprising.
Lady (also on the standing commit
tee = Perhaps, but with whitening
glances at male occupants of the seats
you would never look for IT. to begin in
street car!-Richmond Dispatch.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
aecreta of comfort.

Though sometimes small evils. like
Invisible insects. inflict pain and n SIN
gle hair may stop vast machine, yet
the chief secret of comfort lies in not
suffering trifies to vcx one and In pru-
dently cultivating an underground Of
small pleasures. since very few great
ones. alas, are let on long leases.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
ca ihe l,nr.n

slTnthcr, l un fired with ambition
since ] carae home from college
want q broad field for action, where
can accomplish somcthing.'
"Wcll. my hey, there is the forty
acrcflot, which is n rather broad field.
You might try a little action In TINT
with n p'ow and n pair Of horses, and
II you stick to 1t you can accomplish
something. Now York Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
Dickens, Financea.

Dickens did not begin to save money
until lie was nearly forty, and through
out life he suffered acutely and inces-
sanity from pecuninry worries and
anxleties. lie was never short of ready
money after his great crisis OF 1914,
but he was never easy about the future
until after his enormously profitable
second American trip In the winter Of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
Intcllieence ana the sunrage.

symonds-so you object to woman
suffrage. l should like to know upon
what grounds. II you have any reason
able ones.
Belcher-l've heard more than hun.
drcd women say the men are all alike.
With such TN idea In their heads, how
can you expect an intelligent use of the
suffrage from them? = Boston Tran.
script
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
Queerinx a Rival.

"lf you've got rival III the sweet
heart business" remarked the Freckled
Fanatic, ''you never want to knock
him. What you want to do is to boost,
boost and keep on boosting until she
gets so tired Of hearing you sing his
praises that she hates shim."-Indianap-
oils Sun.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
Ills whereabouts.

"Do you happen to know anything Of
your masters whereaDouts?" asked q
wife who was looking for lser husband.
I'm not sure. men," said the care
ful servant, "but think they're in the
wash."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
where the Dlncrcncc Lies.

"Wheicln lies the difference between
photography and courtshipY he asked
;oftly.
81 don't know" she replied.
"ln photography" he explained, "thc
ncgativc is developed IN the dark room.
while in caurtship that Is where the
affirmative is developed"
She blnshcd, but made no answer.
"Lct us" he suggested. proceed to
develop an Affirmative"
There being 40 objections, 1t was 80
ordered Chicago Post.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
Crnnpe..

Oranges are most valuable fruit.
Orange juice allays thirst and with
few exceptions is well borne by the
weakest stomach. 1t is also laxative,
and il taken at night or before break.
fust it will be found most bencficial.-
LADIES' Home Journal
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
HIS Gln.. Eve.

Uncle Cy1us-say. this glass ey,
hain't no good. I want my money
back.
Optician-No goodp
Uncle Cyrus-Hain't wuth a tinkerrs
darn. Can't see bit better with the
blame thing than kin without
Judge.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
A Lottery.
IA AOtVCTys
1t happened in tho county clerks Of

ice.
IT want lottery ticket" he eaid.
Certainly" replied the polite clerk.
lie knew thing or two, did the clerk.
A little thing like an old joke could not
disturb him. Eve don't call 'em lottery
tickets. but of course they are much
the same thing"
Then he filled out the marriage H.
cense and collected S3.-Chicago Post.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
OF Course They Do.

Hi1on = Do you believe that man
originally slrang from the monkey7
Dlxon-No; but believe that all wo.
men suring from Chicago News
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

The Egyptian perfumes, according to
ancient authorities. were mostly made
in Egypt from materials imported flom
Arabia, Persia and central Africa.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

Nothing raises the price Of blessing
like its removal. whereas 1t was its
continuance which should have cost us
Its yaluc.-Hannah Moore.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
y-Thinkin' nv what?
Agreed.

She--And SO you are bachelor.
Well, there is always hope for bachs
lors.
He-That's So It's never absolute
ly certain that they will marry
Brooklyn Life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
II lie Wins.

"That eastern cashier spcculatcd."
"And of course was unsuccessful"
"Why do you jump to that conclu.
sionW
Because they don't call 1t specula-
ton when the cashier wins" Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
True!

The people who ure always short find
1t difficult to get along.-Philadelphia
Record.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
Coming to the Point.

Mr.. Grcgan What power O funer.
als they do be havln' Mt the church
these days! Shurc. it's shtartcd me
tlinkin'.
Miss Casey-Thinkin nv what?
Mr.. Grogan-'lhat whin it come
tonne fur my funeral would you be the
WILDLY Prces.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04

The fellow who keeps grinding is al
most sure to make his point.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-09-04
CENTRAL RAILWAY.
THE AMERICAN FLAG.

A. II. HANSON, q. r. A.
aug 23 III. Cent. II. H., Chicago, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
PELLETAN TALKS OF "
FRENCH MINISTER OF MARINE DEFIES
MALTA AND GIBRALTAR.
\ BELLICosE AFTER-DINNER SPEECH
WHICH PAINS HIS COLLEAGUE. NJ
DELCAsSE AND WILL RE
DISATOvET

Bizerta. Tunis Sept 16-M Pelletan. the French
Minister Of Marine. made remarkable speech al
an entertainment OF the municipality ysstetoaE
evening, which, it is expected. will cause the
French Foreign Minister NJ Decasse. some trouble
70 explain After pointing out the importance or
Hlzerta as bulwark of France II Pelietan pro
ceeded:
ranean DO not say want to make 5a !red Of the
areann OF the great man who wished US 10 ooii j.
French he %9fIa Bq5 part OF the ffh this bower
f fo ganDar 50 well situated for d9tenGe ana as1
R3iq the open door between the two halTe5 Of The
CertairILa hean IN spite Of Malta anu nennes
s m England than agansI lfa n eqt
Of our duty 10 prepar for the holy wSrfor the
bIenCn lat erland against its enemies "os W
face evarv avenIs mai security hardly exists
any more for The cviized world At the end of TIE
Ttneteenth century. after the defeat Of france ny
return Of the law AZ ' of STe force The Whole world
f oTa 20 10 be Dominated by the maxim Misn4 f De
f Fra KsGP'ng intact that focus of Justice and light
NJ Pelletan concluded with remarking that he
"'ulo not say more at present He had not yet pc
One accustomed 10 being minister, and feared he
might be carried away expressing his opinion
~ matters which exclusively concerned the Foreign
Minister
france after years of most effective work com
t4e.ed IN about the middle of 1885 great military
'hu naval stronghold at Bizerta. the most north-
''H town of Africa, situated the mouth OF
-aE'oh some thirty-eight miles northwest OF runs
ms war port 1t has been asserted. has considerably
1iilh1shed the importance Of Gibraltar ana Malta
III maintaining the balance of power in the Meet
'errahean. Il has of the finest roadsteaus III
m" world. capable of accommodating fleet OF the
i'rEest warships the entrance being protected by
IVY" immense jetties Inside the port are arsenals'
bb@TkyaTds foundres. powder magaz4es, store or
houses, barracks. etc. and all around Bzerta' on
httthfs comma ndiug it and elsewhere. about the
Sil'T@. are powerful forts and batteries. ena ping
ne french M6diterrauean feet. it is claimed, 10
roe IN as much safety in the harbor ana rent 3s
,eIsurey if an artificial basin Ii the centre of
France
Win Toulon the north of the Mediterranean
aNn ,6lzerta on the south. French military ana
naval men assert that Frances naval power IN the
west OF the Mediterranean is unassailahle. and al
tnal Is required 20 consolidate the position OF
r rance IS The construction of the So-Called tanat
~ Two Seas. which Is 10 unite the Mediterranean
Win the bay Of Bscay. and thus render her indie
pendent Of the Strait of Gibraltar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

before 1 left there that the insurgents have
ganiZed new republic Of Panama ans n,e OF
Santos Avardos as its President There weTe
you anything definite that head The frn, eve =;
that what the government knows about itu I'm Is
close secret. and as for the insurgents 7 -.
think they know themselves Just what the d4ea ull
branches of their army and the several ndir-;dn,
lea ders are doing. '''7
Among the ether passengers wo,' Charles
Ferdliska. United States Consul to Peru -
hea6auarters Callao. and Warren 3 ti.r T9rn
United States Secretary of Legation at Lima Nfr
Harlan was accompanied by his wife The, iii
20 to-day 70 Washington. where Mr.. Harlan vii
report to the State Department on official hms;
ness Mr.. HerdliSka last night went to C,ncirnstj
where he viii spend a couple of weeks and tben
meet Mr. Harlan in Washington later
.fF-yerythng is most satisfactory condi+;o,
in Peru said Mr.. Harlan. except that the low
rrices OF sugar, copper and silver the princina1
PRODUCTS have brought about a rather Sluggish
commercial condition. Peru has enjoyed an mn
broken peace for the last eight years and the out
look is promising on all sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
WEATHER RrRF4C CROP REPORT
THE LAST WEEK r-NsEAsoNABLY COOL
LATE CORN DAMAGED By FROSTS-

THE LAST WEEK r-NsEAsONABLY COOL
LATE CORN DAMAGED By FROsTs-
y,-asbtrero, Sent 1s-The Agricultural Depart
roent TODAY issued he following weekly crop sum
mary
The week ended september 10 vas unsea sq 2t3
cool throughout all qISI I[.I i me Lake region
central vail vs. and Gulf states WIN = genera IA
absence OF ram IN 81 b area vest Of me Mississippi
River although heavy rains ss5eg rains fell IN
81 NJ aIlv lake region and Middle and South
Atlantis Siate tbos dstTcts More or less ia
aging frosts occurred on sepIsLpsI 1-aISvs and
IrouSnoHi n, ard as TAR south Arkansas and the
northern portions OF dssr states continue
70 naed rain but in other rsspetLIS, lL7 toi'I'oiiS
on me 80 bas hen seriously damaged by heavy
frosts over the northern P9roh q nm me
I R tSbiH Indiana Illinois, Missouri and Kan
sas escaped injury. except ~ ' In Iowa Northern
Where Iate Iol Dak5tas Minnesota and Wisconsin
early corn na more Than onehaif Of the crop in Iowa
and South Dakota was ~ ~ = +bs rsn1sirdAr n ae
5erioqsg , nC Dana ed Much corn mas been cut over
me southern portion Of the corn oel'' "n7is me
cr&P IS conditions have been favorable for
thrssnlng Esp spris States except in North Dakota
Where high winds have interrupted TINS WIN -
some me 9eTT cool weather has checked The opening
~ D. otfon region Picking has however advanced
saP p1SI ,55eT favorable conditions although pick
vLS peortinn 1f the cotton belt the bulk of the
crop has been gathered and in T Rg9s SaT s aag
dsmsge TO open IN g9 n5 on1 Of
louisa Nd balar injured some extent by fr0Sts
in RentucRv ana Tennessee About ons-third Of
me crop leIilt tobacco states cutting nd hous
ing nave pen in the condition of apples is
reported ron Ohio and IinGs ss g93d crop Is
ploiIIsesH = but in Indiana and generally
tbrG1ehout the Middle Atlantie States very Hght
i aGd anples have been injured by high winds;
The progress SerV Satisfactory throughout the cen
i 10, i 1slisvs and considerable winter wheat has
49, sou1 IN Missouri. Kansas and Nebraska.
iris work has however, been much delayed In the
interior horizons of the Middle Atlantic states and
IN naTts Of Tennessee. Oklahoma and Nebraska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
THE FRENCH GovERNMENT ANNOYED,
PELLETAN'S SPEECH DEPRECATED N
PARGS-M DELCASSE VENED.

Paris. Sept 1.-THE needlessIy offensive alIu-
sions to Italy. Germany ana Great Britain made
ny VI. Pelletan. the Marine Minister. in a speech
at Ajdc"io Corsica ami yesterday in speech
at EIzerta have caused considerable surprise her"
and are generally deprecated The only eNplana-
ton offered by Frenchmeu is that VI. Pelletan has
forgotten that ne is now a Minister. and that he
has been speaking a journalist The Foreign
Minister. NJ. Delcasse. Is said 10 have been eA-
tremely vexed at VI Peetau's utteranc"s at Ajac-
clio, which are calculated 10 considerable rritate
Italy at Il moment when The French Government
had succeeded In disspating the III feeling which
existed between the two countries and had "stah-
lished of friendly relations NJ Pelletan
chose uufortunat" moment for his Ajacc" re-
marks. AZ 1t conceded with the telegram OF the
Count Of Turin Uoustn OF King Victor Emmanuel
to the French Ambassador at Rome paying nom
age 10 the Frouca soldiers who fell at the battle
Of Solfcrino in the italian
NJ Pelletan's further hurdar yesterday At BIZ
zerta r. using iusulur, language regarding Ger
many and Great Britain has Increased the an
noyance felt against him. and The French For
eign Office is visihy embarrassed to explain 1t
away. An official there this afternoon said.
M Pellctan's remarks must be taken as strictly
personal. and as in no way rejecting upon the
general spirit Of thu, French Government toward
the powers mentioned. tie spoke IN ms caIldcltE
as Minister If Marine and as treating OF the
defence Of the coasts. ana not mouthpiece Of
Bat it has heen htuted that NJ. Delcasse mas. al
ready protested 10 the tremter; NJ. 'oH'oeS'
against NJ Peiietans A{aeo@ Seen. ,,assador at
Rome viii be Instructed to eXpatn away NJ Pei
e1 Tbe h}aSr% observes that NJ Pelican is thor
oughly deserving Of the i'Hii''"' W >i'''''i
The %onrrier Dl sojr referring to NJ PeIle-
's 52f9h o6en s@irst thai NJ pelcasse Minister
If Foreign Afairs, processes q1lir q r'Alra5iE
opinion ana Gnf 9% thc true interest Of France
to be changei The majority Of , me go'elpfF Pd
w e[ cav ms Mas &c worth while to let the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
ANTARCTIC EXPLORATION
=. EcoTrIsH EXPEDITION TO sA1L II ocro

\ SCOTTISH EXPEDITION TO san IL OCTOBER.
London. Sept. 1.-THE Scottish National Antarc-
tic Association under the leadership Of William
Bruce. director Of The Laboratory of Marine Zoolo-
gy Of Edinburgh has completed arrangements to
sail the antar"ti" regions on the auxiliary
screw steamer Scotia carly in October The shin Is
splerdidk equipped and has several novel features
including apparatus for taking hir,lsave views
from kites, moving picture machines for obtaining
records of the movements of South Sea orgs njsns
and six thousand fathoms of cable with The oh
ject of sounding the ocean where Sir James Ross
failed to find bottom with four thousand f3thomS
M ce sailed as naturalist with the Dundee
expedi to the antarctic regions in 1892 and
since he has made four voyages to the arctic
regions including taking part in the Iackson-
Harmsw orth polar expedition. and the Prince Of
Nonaco's expedition to Spitzbergen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
RIDEcrLEp BY GERMAN PRESS,
pF1JETAx,s REMARKS CALLED y HAM
PAGNE SPEECH

berlin Sent. t6-Tha German F"Tels' olL,e - !
\, peIIatan's Bizerta speech lightly ana -
- a+tach no more Importance 10 II 'n0i - 49,.
e. ainrar ,ndiscretions Of the Ffehch wins tL
80 W. General Andre, a few weeks ago u
the German Government took no oi1i' ~
The .,orresnondent of The Associated tress "a ~
fo~nad ar the Foreign Office that. as germany mas
M ro1t+icaI interests in the basin OF liIe .
ranear and as she never will have NLa
is doing there does not specially affect mel,
NJ peI1A+an,s utterances according 70 o'1ei oli-
oiaI onfnton draw attention directly 10 reil0n
eigne in the Mediterranean. France VIM -,
F7ritain was engaged in South Africa niaue d
zarra as strong as Malta. and France IS no" re-
gar9ed as the strongest Mediterranean p oNsi
Great Britain has become aware OF her
lower position there and of France artHiy
ing the war and according 70 dlplo Isi,g fnr
gence here Great Britain IS again '7
closer eIationS with ltaIN - .,rar,arisrn of old
VI paiiatan's reference 70 the 10 ". 80 r-ith
t.arnap,i9 Is reaed by the newspapers heiE W.
r6irIIe ra her than ndigna ton, ~ minister's
ioctIar tons in chgracterzing the FreIlch $3.50
o. his responsibility. and 1t IS and me
other members Of the French, "a 9gra Ran or
'.Ieutsche Tages Zeitung "a leadlhE s,tIJe ntfer
gam calls il a champagne speech, 49," farrnariL-
"a I1ars noibt out that VI. Peletan "aS 49, Mas
iC1rnalirt with reputation as q Eie" F
ma her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
DOUBT AND CONFUSION AT PANAMA,
VoYAGERs FROM THE ISTHMUS TELL OF
UNSETTLED CONDITIONS THERE

The Seguranca. Of the Ward Line. arrived here
yesterday from Colon her first trip under the
house flag Of the Panama Railroad Company
She * o47earAd bv old employees Of the Panama
Line who are greatly pleased with their new snip.
The passengers who came from Panama spoke
freely Of the unsettled condition OF affairs there. but
said that the people of the isthmus themselves
really knew little Of the state Of affairs one
planter said:
AS matter of fact believe that the govern
rnent is about whipped I cannot allow you 10 use
my ns me for obvious reasons. have consldera PIE
interests there, ana going back in few weeks
You can understand that If / am quoted as tank
ing about the revolution / sure 10 get INTO
trouble with one side the other on my return
ard government oflciaI al Panama. heard just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
CONFERENCE HELD At PANAMA,
MEASURES TAKEN TO PREVENT INTER
RUPTION OF ISTHMIAN TRANSIT.

RUPTION OF ISTHMIAN TRANSIT
Panama. Colombia Sept. 16-Commander
Potter and Commander Mclean, of the United
States cruisers Bangor and Cincinnati, respect
lively, and the acting United States Consul here,
Mr.. Ehrmann, had a conference yesterday with
General Salazar. commander Of the government
forces on the isthmus which lasted over an
hour AMI in the course of which many impor
tant points were discussed The matter Of the
Interpretation. of Article NNNT of the treaty of
1876 by which the United States. in view of
certain concessions made by Colombia, guaran-
rees the neutrality Of the fsthmus and that traf-
nc across it shall not be Interrupted, was also
taken Up in the conference
Il was recalled that in November. 1891, the
revolutionary general Patino and his men
boarded railroad train running from Panama
ia Colon. ard by this means succeeding in sur
prising the government garrison At the latter
place and in capturing the city. In order -
prevent 4 repetition Of such an occurrence Cen
eral Salazar has now ordered that all trains be
stopped before entering Panama or Colon. and
briefly inspected ny government soldiers In
he carrying out Of this plan Of inspection the
government has had an obstacle placed across
he railroad track a little beyond the point
where the train halted, and which has been at
once removed as soon as il became known that
no reVolurlOnists We're in the cars. Commander
Mclean complained Of this measure to General
SalaZaT. The general replied that the surerin
fendent Of the Panama Railroad. H 9. Pres
colt, had made the anne complaint and that
OUT Of ConsideraIi ton for the railroad company
arc in view OF the fact that the company had
agreed not 70 run empty cars he would attend
10 thu matter General Salazar added that
these distractions did not authorize American
Intervention. because they were only a measure
q policing that did not interrupt traffic, and
which the government could adopt because or
its sovereignty rights, which rights the United
States Government was obliged TO guarantee.
II is said that General SaIaZar brought up
other important questions for discussion with
the American officers. but that no othe. de-
clsions We're reached The conference ended
most cordially with the expression of hopes
that everything would be settled AMIGA bly,.
Commander Mclean. in a toast, proposed peace
and the progress of Colombia.
No news has been received here Of the move
menrs Of the revolutionary general Herrera
The revolutionary feet has been reported eff
Punts Nala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE Navy Department has
received telegram from Rear Admiral SfIas Casey
announcing the arrival Yesterday San Fran
cisco OF his flagship. the Wisconsin which is nnder
orders for Panama. II is learned that orders were
sent forward from the Navy Department on Fri
dav last TO the Mare Island yard directing the
coTnn7anlant TO have coal and provisions ready for
the Wisconsin on her arrival. and to do all in his
power to expedite her speedy departure for the
I F1r77l5=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
.vERJraN VISITORS CONPLInENTED-

Dusseldorf. Sept 16.-The Rhenish- tpilaiian
Industrial EXPOSITION here was kept open ~ az
[.oroI Crhin Iiertenant Colonel John A. john
ston and Jobn r Jackson. secretary of the United
states Embassy at Berlin. They arrived 'neis I
Sunday evening near the closing tIe' Aroericans
and the management, learning OF the az !r;aai a1
arrival directed that the beautiruI t oicIocI,
hibit and other features be operated Iin . = ~
oafr homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
VICTORIAN PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED.
SCHEMES OF RETRENcHMENT BRING POLITICAL
TROUBLES

Melbourne, Victoria. Sept 16-Following the dis
solution OF the Victorian Parliament to-day. In
consequence of adverse vote recently on the
governments schemes for retrenchment the Pre-
mier ". II. Irvine, issued A manifesto 10 III"
electors appealing to them 70 prevent their own
servants from paraiyzing the administration He
said that in order avoid serious deficit the
government decided graduated reduction of
the salaries Of public servants, and that thereupon
the Of the state employees became rebelhous.
a strike the railroads openly
ganized, and in consequence of the pressure
brought TO bear them by the malconteuts the
Assemblymen voted against the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
CHOLERA on TRANSPORT SHERMAN.

Manila Sept. 16,-Six additional cases Of chol-
era, including one death from that disease have
developed board the United States transport
Sherman at Nagasaki. Japan. from this port
All the sufferers are enlisted men. General
Chaffee has ordered the Sherman to continue in
quarantine for five days
Cholera is light in Manila and bad in the prov
irces The totals to date reported from the ISL
ands are -. 1J9 cases and H. tH deaths. These
are unofficial estimates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
DoUKH0BORs CANNOT GO RACK

odessa Sept. 1.-THE attention Of the Russian
government having been called to the probability
of the Doukhobors Russian Quakersy in Canada
APPLYING for permission II repatriate themselves
10 their old homes in the Caucasus. it is semi
officialy announced that such permission will not
he accorded and 1t is said 10 be extremely do,,h+
fnI II the Doukho will be allowed 70 oro
80 n Siheria