davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-03
Civilization
and Education
By HON. WILLIAM T. HARRIS,
United States Commissioner of Education

WHAT WE ARE DOING-namey conquer by science
and art.
If we come contact than own through
elements through adventures, likely put
method
through the agencies of
adopt second method for be said be the policy
government provide schools for the dependent which
III newly acquired territory In those schools we en-
deavor children letters and scieneetters which make
possible and which all who possess
acquaintance with the literature of speaking
which has revealed through poets prose
lofty aspirations and the hunger for individual freedom our
throughout its history has possessed We part
also of the world revealed the religion of the
God heavenly Father whose eyes all men
For the highest expression of wordview
of the evangel Coy God in the highest
the earth peace and good will to man."
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-03
CREAM WILL NOT CHURN.
Advice to Farmer Who Has a Jerssy
the Milk Of Which Will Not
Make Butter.

Cases like the above are rare,
though they occasionally occur.
Sometimes it is because the cow il
too far advanced in lactation or ge'.-
tation. Sometimes it is because the
churning is undertaken when the
cream is at too low q temperature.
There is great difference in COWS.
The cream of some have to be at q
much higher temperature to churn
than others, especially when on dry
winter feed. I once had COW that
her cream could not be churned by
itself at lower temperature than "
degrees, while ordinarily 60 degrees
is high enough. The use of the Their
mometer and gradually raising the
temperature will determine it tins IS
the cause. Another cause of stubborn
churning is an excessive amount OF
albumen for viscous substance in the
milk. This can usually be renedied
by what is called washing the cream.
If the cream is obtained with
separator, dilute it with about three
times it's own bulk of warm water
and run it through the separator
again: This will take out greater
part of the viscous substance that
prevents the churning. After the
cream has been thus washed, 1t
should be well ripened and brought
to the proper temperature and there
will be no trouble in obtaining but
ter At least have never known this
to fail in such cases. If the cream
is obtained by some gravity process,
the way to do would be to skim the
milk while it is sweet, then dilute II
with water, as in the other case, and
set it again to cream. This will eff
fectually wash the cream, but there
would be some loss of butter in twice
setting and skimminE This last
method will work where Nhe milk is
set in deep cans in icc water to
cream, but would not work where
shallow setting is used, sad the
cream is soured and thickeneS before
skimming.-C. P. Goodrich, in ft'irie
Farmer.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-03
Spells a. q stock Feed.

Prof: Henry, of the Wisconsin ex-
pertinent station, does not consider
that speltz, or emmer, will ever be a
popular feed in Wisconsin, or any
state that is similar to the Badger
state. One great advantage of speltz
is that it is a grain that will endure
considerably dry weather, and is thus
we'll fitted for South Dakota, where
it is grown to considerable extent. In
any dry country there seems little
doubt but what speltz will be popular
and probably deservedly so. Experi-
ments that have been conducted at the
South Dakota station seem to indicate
that speltz has, bushel for busheI,
about two-thirds the feeding value of
barley, to which it is often compared.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-03
Cheese Cro0uettes.

Melt three level tablespoonfuls OF
butter in saucepan; add three level
tablespoonfuls of flour and stir unit
smooth; then add half pint of milk
and cook until quite thick, season with
half a teaspoonful of salt and dash
of cayenne and few drops of onion
juice. Add the beaten yolks of two
eggs, cook few minutes longer and
then set away to get cold. Stir in halt
a cup of grated American cheese, form
into little pear-shaped croquettes, dip
and fry and serve with the salad
Washington Star.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-03

on sliding supports, capable Of being
pushed sideways, so as to allow of an
inspection of the whole surface.
Ono of the possibilities of such a
model, says the Washington Star,
which would make it appeal to states
men as practical proposition would
be that of having any section de-
sired removed and replica produc-
tions made, as we'll as changes made
in the model to suit changed condi-
tions, which might occur at any time
These replica sections could be made
of paper pulp or other light SUBJ
stances and used in school work,
just as the maps of the geological
survey are now done and sold at cost.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-03
s s; j|3iIGIIIE||x1'z|ll=
OyS-~ A..
AN EFFECTIVE sILo.
Its Designer Claims That 1t II Safe
and Durable and Can Be Erected
at Small Cost.

The foundation wall is of good, hard
brick or stone, built about one foot
above the surface, cementing on top
smooth and level; fill in center with
small stone and coarse gravel, well
tamped, Kettle shape, so that at The
sides it comes up to top of wall, then
cover with cement two inches thick.
The silo is framed with 2X4 studding,
16 inches apart from center to center,
in circular form as shown in cut. 1t is
supported by pieces IA inches long,
spiked between the studding at such
distances apart as necessary to nail
on siding and to resist the pressure
of the strap-iron bands. These bands
are placed ~. and 3h feet apart (ac-
:ording to size of silo) at bottom, and
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-03

While in Europe, suggests the Chica-
60 Inter Ocean, Andrew Carnegie may
possibly amuse himself by visiting the
Scotch kinks for the purpose of seeing
for himself whether the pipe organs
that he gave them are developing aay
leaks.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-03

London papers are severely CRITICS
ing j. Pierpont Morgan for gobbling
up England's maritime supremacy,
says the Chicago Record-Herald. If
the London editors think they can stop
Pierp. that way they are in for pain
full surprise.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-03

our advantage and against their
own interest; in short, to extermi-
nate them or convert them into
bond slaves. The other method is
to take them and put them in such
training that THEY CAN PAR
TICIPATE IN OUR CIVIL
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-03

Tactic acid is an acidity produced
by an air germ that breaks up the
sugar in the uaillc.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-03

There two methods OF teaching other than
One method take advantage he e6shy
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-09
DAMAGING FIRES IN OREGON.

Oregon Lity, Ore, Sept 9.--Oregon fires are destroying a large amount of prop erty in this country. They have spread rapid1y.in a southerly direction, sweep ing everything before them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-09
TIMELY TOPICS

Fall shoes are ready at J. c. Jackie SS Sons, 73-75 Bank street. Read their ad to-day about them.
 J. B. Mullings 6 Son are now in their new Center street store with full line of fall goods.
 The A,lAer & Peck Go is selling chil, dren's hose at 10c q pair. They are good bargains, too.
 The Upson, Singleton & Co.'S store is filled with nice line of fall oyercoats, $9 to $15.
 The Credit Clothing Go has the best goods and they will trust you if you are short of money.
 P. J. Bolan has complete line of machinists' and manufacturers SUD- plies.
 Dodge, the shoe king, is ready for the fall with big line of the best foot wear at right prices.
 D. J. Finn calls attention to-day to his fine line of children's shoes.
 Barlow Bros say that when it comes to range talk they are right in the game. See them.
 The Curran Dry Goods Go has added to the stock the New Marvel line of school shoes; style, fit and wear guar. anteed.
 me Original Doston Family Shoe store has cut shoe prices to the very limit. Gall and see their prices.
 Reid & Hughes quote a few prices to-day on new fall goods. All the fash, ionable shades and Weaves.
 The Greater New York Grocery Go is selling native potatoes at 55 cents , bushel. Sweets at p cents a peck.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-09
NORTHUMBERLAND.
Wedding Took Place at Chapel Street
 M. B. Church This Afternoon

wedding Took Place at Chapel Street
 M. E. Church This Afternoon.
 At the Chapel street M. E. church at half past two this afternoon Fred Augustus Jackie of this city and Miss Gface Mabel Jerman of Oakyille were married. The church was filled with the relatives and friends of the youno couple who were unattended through the services. The groom is the junior member Of the firm of J. G. Jackie S1 Sons, shoe dealers at 73 Bank street and the bride is q daughter of Mr and Mrs William ". Jerman formerly of Simonsville, but now of Oakyille The ceremony was performed in the church of which the bride was a mem- Der and standing under an arch Of laurel and hydrangeas the contractin0 parties were united by the pastor of the church, Rev John Better. The bride was attired in dark blue tailo, made suit of broadcloth with a hat to match. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses.
 The ushers were Gerald T, Des- mond and Harlan D. Cook of Water bury. Miss Grace Pullen of OakyiIJe played Lohengrin's wedding march before and after the ceremony. The groom's present to the bride was a ring with an opal in a circle of dia- mOnds. Miss Pullen was the recipient of an opal brooch and the ushers were remembered by solid gold wishbone stick pins. After the ceremony Mr and Mrs Jackie left on the 3::3O train for Boston where a two weeks we'd ding trip will be spent There were a large number of handsome and costly presents, including solid silverware, cut glass, etc.
 Among the guests present were George H. Jackie, a brother of the groom from Boston, Mrs w. L. Fenn and Miss Jessie Fenn of Hartford, Jackon Miller of Plymouth, Mrs Cy- rus Ruscoe, Mrs James Ruscoe, Miss Mamie Ruscoe and Floyd Ruscoe of Norwalk, Aaron A. Byington and C. [. Byington of Norwalk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-09
FOR SALE.

The large fine brick residence with lot of about 12O feet on North Main street, being No 161. formerly occu- pied by myself and family, and for the past few years by the Union Club. IS now in the market.
 This is to-day one of the pest 1oca- tions in our prosperous city for a uoctor's home and offices, or can De used and improved for other profitable purposes.
 l will give the right party one or the pest real estate deals that was ever offered in central property. Will make terms to suit purchaser. Cal on
 WILLIAM J. SCHLEGEL, Fon this and other bargains in Water bury real estate, in the Lewis building, No 65 Bank street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-09
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs B. H. Pollard and daughter Naomi returned home last night after vacation spent at the shore.
 --iss -aae Totten of East Main street has returned from q two weeks visit with friends in Hartford and Spring field.
 Miss Anna M. Heshion of New York, who has been visiting her uncle, Mi chael McDermott of Ridge street for the past five weeks, has returned home.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-09

M. F. Parkinson was monarch of all he surveyed at the fifth ward republ1- can primary last night. He was on the ground early with the slate in his bosom and succeeded in putting it through without a scratch. He felt somewhat disappointed in the early part of the evening owing to the non- appearance of his side partner, D. L.. Davis, and finally fearing that an en- emy might spring upon him from some unexpected quarter he turned the key In the door. held up the little band on the inside and coerced them to ssswaiiow' every man on his slate. The
 xicket was as follows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-09
T,rsrR1or OF wArERBuRY ss PRO

nTSTRTCT OF WATERBURY SS PRO- 49 bate Court. September 9, 1902,
 Estate of Michael Bowes, late or Water bury in said district. deceased
 TTDon the application of Eliza Phelan, admin istratrix, praying that an order may be granted to her to sell real estate belonging to said es- tate. as follows: First piece. bounded north erly on Patrick Derwin and Michael Flynn; Easterly and southerly on Martin Wal and westerly on highway. See W.L.R,. vol. 7s page I45 Second piece bounded north on land now or formerly of Finton Bergen; east and south on land now or formerly belonging to Timothy Bowe and west by highway. See ", L. h.Vol e.., .9 page 163, as perappl1caClon on Hle more luliy appears, 1t is ORDERED that said application be heard and determined at the Probate office ln Nater' bllry in said District on the16th day of Sept, A D. 1902 at o'clock in the forenoon, and thai notice be given of the pendency of said appllca tion and the time and place of hearing, thereon fv nlblishing the same one time in some news paper having circulation in said district.
 Robert A. Lowe. Judge
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-09
CHARTERS GETS FIVE MORE DELEGATES

He Captured Primaries at Derby Last Ngh-Thrd Ward Old Line Republicans Routed Bag and Baggage-Citzen Ticket Won Last Night-The Yelled Hand of Attorney Durant Said to be Shaping Thngs-Congressman Sperry and Candidate CleaveIand Flooding Waterbury with
 Literature-Democratic Congressional
 Delegates Chosen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-04

ifmoI5en lie binpeg = ben 8roI
uno Den Stols.
Sic uolte nun bod Oar 8eg nod
elnfnal gehen, bort, am @aIier emf.
lang, gu tbm. llno nenn er nod.
mails 10 btttere, perG9tli6e 8orte
iprehen ioute, lie ging bod = lie
fonnte ni6t an0ers.
Vie Come mari lire Iesten Stra6-
len auf 8rau Roia'S geiehften aopf
init Der idrneetueiBcn, ieingeidltetem
Sartbe. Sic udbte eifria an elmer
aroBen Stiir5e, wte lie iolfe aui
ibren Sanoelslpegen 5u trageft
pflegte; aber ebenio eifrtq uno I'm.
unterbrohen pluuoerte lie nit ihrem
ihpetglamen @ef6brten, Dem 411nIt-
retter, Der nit peri6rGnften &rmen
an Der @anb le6nte uno finIter Dor
lid btnitarrte.
Die Sonnenlidter buitten ou6
liber oas ounfelb1rtige @eiidt unO
lleBen es IN ietner itarren Nube tpie
aus Stetn genletBelt eri6einen.
Gin leiies @erGuib lieb i'm plos.
lid altfi6auen, lutO ba brad Elm
heIBer Strohl aus Sen oulfelu
Iugen, tpabrenO es pie Elm 9eben
burh Ietne @eitalt ging.
9ort iiber Den fleinen &uienplas
ihrttt eben cine Wdo6engeitaIt NIT
laneiamen, Itofenoen S6ritten. Die
tleoere Saustbiir itano often, uno
MN trafeu ii6 oie bier altaen in
Geaenieitigem, bougem Nufif,refen.
Gas illnge 0fGOden bielt pl0Blib
ieinen Sdritt on, mGbreno tiefe
&otbe oos blaiie @eiidt iibersoe.
galb aber erntannte ii6 ella un6
trat alrf Die SbmeQc.
Ilio oodl
GS tlong fait iu6elno, inns ga
Itano er bereits Dor ibr, uno wieSer
ltretten iif ietne SGnoe i6r nit
ltneler @elpegung entGegeu.
&ommen Sic. nm einem Sdei6en.
ben Den Slbihieo Ieid)ter 81 mafen?
Sic 5ittcrte ifon mie0er inter
Dem brennenoen Slid ietner Nugen,
llno 5agen0 mn lcgte lie Die 5in9er
IN Die ieinen. @r benerfte ibr
3ogern, uno pieoer 5eigte iif Die
brobenbe Salte Spiideu oen 9rauen,
aber er be5mang iif.
ST beln Der abife,t ee9en nns
~tpanoernbe 8eieuen 10 tiet bel Sbnen
geulirSelt, Dob er immer pieoer
ourGbri6t, ielbit Die fleinIte 9erii6.
rung iheut?
gr IieB lire Sono pl6sli6 fallen
uno itredte Die 8efte aus, pGbrenb
es Inn ietne Sippen 5ltfte.
(SortieBunq foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-04

TaS l1nternebmen bon beutiden aas
tbolifen in Stearns Gountp S~eleitet,
tpel9e 100000 Ncres in benz frudt,
barren Sasfatdetpan Stitrict f~auften.
Die bisberisen &Olonien bes ct. 8enes
bict Srbens paren 10 erfOisrei9, baB
fie iiber ii9 ielber binaus tuu6ien. 9as
gerlausen na6 9eutidsfatbOlii6er CIR
aisbuns unb &elisions' unterri6t bat
bic &ploniiten peranlaBt, ii6 eng OH
chamber gu i6liesen, I'm babur6 srOa
zen @rfols 81 ersielen. Sn iebem
1beile Der @~ereinisten Staten, mo
BON ibnsn 2olonien sesriinoet tpurben,
baben iie ii6 ben @ubm erwurben, einen
unternsbmunsseifer unb cine arbeits'
trait se5stst 5u baben, mo iul6s' mics
mails ii~bertrofien tuurbe ober werben
fann.
Ills bas Berlansen mad r,e,iet 2dns
bereien briusenb tpurbe, ia5eu iid bic
Setter bes llnternebmens Tin Stearns
GOuntp na6 Der am pOrtbeilbafteiten
9Ofalitdt nm, in pelter cine nele &os
Ionic sesriinbet merbeH toHnte, benz
lleberfluB BON I%uiieoleru Seimitdtten
Su peri6afieu. Wan tudblte paSu einsn
Tbeil BON 3eit CANADA. Seine @e.
senb 1T 10 seeisnet fir ben 8eisenbau.
@s purbsn 100000 slcres ansstauit
in benz frubtbaren Tbale BON Great
Gastat9etuan. Der 9anoitri9 1T TN
bergen Der srpBen 8eiSsnbau'@ irtels
selssen, serabe 6itli9 bon ROitbern in
benz unter benz Namen SumbOlt 8Iains
b~efannteu Tbeile.
Sier beabii6tist Der Srben cine @n'
iiebluns 5m srinben, tuelde in einsm
sroBen MaBitabe mmabbdnsis iein pirb.
Die Na9frase na9 2ano in bieier @e.
senb 1T bersits 10 sroB, baB bic Solo.
ME bis gum nd6iten Gribiabr minbe.
items 5000 Nnfisoler 5ablst tuirb. Sdu.
len unb @ir6en iOlen erbaut tuerben,
fsrnsr Elm &lOiter uno cine SO6i6ule.
Den aOIoniiten iuerbem ale uno jssIi6e
8Ortbeile sepdbrt.
9as 8eiistbum 1T cine ber srbstsn
Streden 2anbes, ipel9e jemals TN
Sasfatdewan Tbal ~eritanben ,purbs
uno entidieben ben uusseiu&tsiteu Ibsii
beS 0aubes biloet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-04

lih nift pieber 8eoffnet unb set
aabn ltaufeIte unbenust an Der
Sette. 9ie fleinen Sdnee, Die i'm
ionit ipleleno iiber Die @aIierilabe
getrIeben, brahen AUDI feline Sriifte
mebr, lie wuren ploBli6 miioe gepor,
Den uno lugen oft miiBtg gefaltet i'm
Sdoob. Sic fauoen nihts mebr 81
tbitn jett; brauBen i'm @arten ibre
Sleblinge, Die &oien uno 9elfen,
bate Der @Grtner unter ieine Sbbut
genommen, lie tuaren arg pernat.
ldiiiat poroen, Die armen glumen,
uno Der Ganarienpogel nabm iest
lein Gutter aus sfrau 4urelien's
Sansen. Sic lang audi ni6t mebr
mie iriiber, Der rotbe Mhunb batte
BADEN uno Singen perlernt iiber
Naht, pie Serr bon 8eniing nedeno
un6 bod BOD eebeimer unrube iagte,
pdbrenb Die gnabise Srau ipottiiG
oaau IG6elte.
Gs tpar Dem iungen Waaden pein.
lid, Die forftenben 8Itde aui lid, &c.
ridtet 81 ieben, unb besbalb entfIob
lie oft IN Die ounteIn 9aubgange bes
SartenS.
Scute iaB lie nieoer BORT, nit
etnem 0llde IN Der Sanb; aber lie
los nidt, Die gIide itarrten barber
binipea ms 2esre. Ia erflangen
ifneIle, ~trippelnoe S6ritte, uno elm
Sdatten iieI DOR ibr aui ben @eg.
IS mar Roia, Die 90 pIoslid Dor ibr
itanb.
Mlio bier iinb gle, Srdulein GIia,
bis in Die ounfeIite gde baben sic
iid nertrohen9 SD bobe iton cine
ganae @eile nad Sbnen geiudt!
Woateit on etpas bon mir, Roio?
fraste oas iunge WGbten ieltiam
perlegen, fait angitli1.
Sd? gepabre nein! Sd tuoQte
MIDI MIR nod idonitens bebonfen
fir Die prahtpollen 9irnen, Die Sic
mir neulih gebra6t baben. Sd
fano lie Dor, OILS i6 nab Sauie fam.
sd batte mid leiber ~peripGtet. So,
Die girnen ipareu foitlid; aber if
babe mid bod g%eareert, Der iunge
Serr poQte feline bapon, a6iolut
niht, Sraulein Glia! gs lit bod
merfpiiroig, fpie Der Mann lib per.
arlbert bat in Der lesten 3eit.
Sit er oenn nod INNER oa9
9as flang beinabe entiest, uni
cine ounfle &otbe itieg babel in oas
sarte @eiidtden. SIT er nod immel
front, &oia?
9epabre, frii6 rno eeiuno; aber
er mag nod niht fort. Or iagt, e;
tbue linn 10 mobl, einmal eint
iorgenbe Sanb Inn lid 81 baben, e,
fenrt bas ionit gar nift, en- lit ic
immer 10 auein in Der @elt, unb bos
madt ibn pobl oft 10 finiter unf
traurig.
@aun mill er benin fort, &oia?
SD DeiB nidt,, aber i'd CLAUDE
balo, morgen oieleidt. bas beiBt
penn er Sic nod eiumal aeiebelt bot
Wti62
9as fam fait einem S6rei gleid'
lin mid nod eirmaI 5u beleiOi'
gen9 fiigte tie bitter ld6eIno bin5u
Die Srau ihiitteIte BEN 9ppf unt
trot einen Sfrftt nGber, pdbreuo liz
nit geOGmpftem Gone iagte: gr mill
| Sbre 8er5eibung erbitten; er fam
nidt eber fort. Srauleiu glia, er lGBt
Sic flebentlihit bitten, nod elm Elm
Siges Mal 81 linn gu fommen.
@s lit unmoglidL Hoia! Sag linn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-04
8eneotct : Oroeu
iamft eaHaoii@es 9ano.

9as llnternebmsn pon Seuti6en'
aatboliien In Stearns Gonntg
geleitet, ,pelbe 100000 aeres in
BEN 'frubtbaren Sasfat6epan
Sifritt faniteu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
WILL NOT HOLD WATER
Don Dickinson Makes. an Inter
esting Statement Regarding
the caIvo Doctrine.

Detroit Dec 23-FOrmer Postmaster
General Don Dickinson of this city was
one of the arbitration commission ap-
pointed TO decide the case, referred TO
Zuelan situation tonight; in fact, Mr.
Dickinson'S opinion on the points of IN
rernational law involved in the Salvador
case probably had the greatest weight
Dickinson was shown the Washington
dispatch he said
''CaIvo was a native of either Venezuela
or Brazil. and he laid down the doctrine
that foreign nations have no right to in
terfere in behalf of their subjects in OBJ
tanning justice This doctrine, either
through diplomatic arrangements or other
agreement. was adopted by all the Latin
American countries of South and Central
America.
I'm our decision of the Salvador case.
Sir Henry Strong and myself refused alb
solutely to recognize the CalVo doctrine.
The position taken under this idea is en-
tirely erroneous If sovereign state
makes a contract with an individual and
controversy arises between them as to
the terms of the contract, il is ridiculous
TO assume that the sovereign state-one
OF the parties 10 the cOnJract-haS the
right TO sit as a court and end quar-
rel in which it is itself d party.
THAT doctrine will have to be abandon
ed by all countries that have taken II
up. as all foreign nations will insist upon
subjects.
''Since our decision was rendered Presi-
dent Diaz of Mexico, one of the most
capable executive officials in any Latin
Involving $2O0O.000. On this decision he
ignored the CalvO doctrine. President
DiaZs position is very important
precedent and 1 expect that the belief
hold the principle of non-intervention
Will not last very long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-24
AN APPALLING LOSS OF LIFE
Four Thousand Victims Of the Earthquake at Anddn0ver 800
corpses Recovered From the Ruins-vioent
Shocks Continue

A SHKABAD, Russian Turkestan,
a Dec. 2S.-Even the worst Of the
earlier reports of the recent earth
quake disaster at Andijan quite under
estimates the appalling loss of life.
A telegram today from the scene of
the catastrophe put the number of VIC
TINS in the native quarter of the town
at 1000. Already 800 corpses have been
disinterred from the ruins. The work
of excavation progresses slowly.
The state treasury containing 100000
rOubles is in the ruins, and excava tons
to get the money are carried on under
supervision of strong Gordon of po-
lice. The water in the wells has disap-
peared and a general subsistence of the
site of the town is feared Large num-
bers of laborers are being sent to eX-
cavate. Sappers have arrived and are
expected to make more rapid progress.
The shocks continue with increasing
violence. The area of seismic disturb
ance comprise 200 square veTsts. The
Russian population is camping at the
railroad station where 500 cars are
placed at the disposal of the Iopula-