davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Actor-Manager Corse Peyton has a popu-
lar-price theater in Brooklyn. He used to
barnstorm. but being a man OF resources,
audacity and ideas, he hit upon the plan Of
making himself a bizarre figure and praI-
cling along the Ridlto as a sartorial freak.
His toys amaze the sane. appall the cranky
and startle everybody. His coat tails are
longer, his hat brims are wider, his trousers
are louder. his hair is more actor-like and
his stride is more that of the Immortal!
Crushed Tragedian than are the coat tails.
the hat brims. the trousers. the hair and
the stride of other stage folk-and respect
for truth compels the acknowledgment that
there are some daisies in the profession.
Lately he has added another act TO his re-
pertory. in the line of original speechmaE-
ing. For example. at a recent perform
ance of Hamlet by his stock company he
appeared in front of the curtain between
acts and thus delivered himself:
Ladies and Gentlemcn-This play has
twenty-five characters, not to mention
spear-bearers. who take no active part.
Now. not counting the doubles. which. l
Will not deceive you, exist in this repre9en-
tation. you in the parquet are getting actors
at the rate of a cent and a half apiece. l
do not hesitate to say that they are worth
that. / will not mislead you. either. In re-
spect to the play. 1t il my policy always
TO take my patrons into my confidence.
Hamlet is hot Few: ro- dc l pay anything
for it's use. However, II is a good play, and
develops in interest right up to the last
scene. l am sure you will like il as well as
you did Uncle Toms Cabin like which. It
contains nothing TO offend the ladies and
children Detroit Free PresA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
SMALLPOX GERMS
IN AN OLD WILL,
Agitation for Fumigation of House
Where British Testaments
Are Filed Gains Ground.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London, Jan. THAT old parchments
may cause disease as we'll as litigation is
asserted by those clamcrinS that more at
tention be paid to Somerset House. where
all English wills are flee.
The recent discovery of a case of small
pox in the building caused something of a
sensation Some have gone so far as to say
the infection was taken from a will signed
In a sickroom.
The officials pooh-poohed the idea. but
a law requiring the f%umiga,ion of all docu-
ments intended to be filed in Somerset
House is among the possibilities of the near
future.
Many jokes have been cracked at the
Governments expense in the past. The
building was even dubbed "Microbe House.
The discovery of smallpox has given the
matter a serious aspect
Speaking of germs reminds me OF n Gu
rious discovery made by a new Magistrate
in one Of the London suburbs the other day.
When he went to take the oath of office
a volume was handed to him thickly bound
with red tape and grimy from use. Prefer
ring to swear upon the Bible itself TO kiss
ing the cover. he slit the latter open with
his knife. when out fell. not a copy Of the
Scriptures. but a much-bethumbed Ready
Reckoner."
This book is believed to have been in use
in the courtroom upward of forty years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
The Peruna AImsnac.

The druggists rave already been supplied
with Peruna almanacS- There is sure to be
Il great demand for these almanacs On ac-
count of the articles on astrology which
they contain. The subject of astrology is
a very attractive one to most people. The
articles on astrology in the Peruna alma
nae have been furnished by a very compe-
tent astrologist. and the mental character
istics of each sign Is given, constituting al
most a complete horoscope. A list of lucky
and unlucky days for each month are given.
There will be a great rush for these books.
Ask your druggist for one early before they
are all gone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex. Jan. 4.-The following pro-
ceedings had in the Court of Civil Appeals
for the Fifth Supreme Judicial District. at
Dallas. to-day:
Affrmed-J. r. Harrington ct al. VS.. II. B.
Ciafiin & Co: HI. County.
Myrtle Smith VS.. W. A. Smith: Dallas County.
Reversed and Remanded-Gulf Colorado and
Santa Fe Railway Company w. G. e. Miner,
Johnson County.
Motions Disposed of-Emma Brandenburg VS..
P. 7. Norwood: rehearing: oyerruled.
j. E. ID. Alexander ct al. vs.. Minerva Barton
ct al: dismiss appeal granted
A. A. Abiowich W.. Greenv!lfe National Bank;
rehearing: overruled.
J. r. Milan. vs.. W. D. Gordon ct al; GER
tiorari: granted.
w. a. Kirkpatrick vs.. Tarlton. Jordan & Ta-I-
ton: dismiss appeal withdrawn: postpone sub
mission granted
Cases Submitted-Jacob Walters vs.. C. a. can
trell ct al: Collin County.
J. II. Frazer VS.. ]. d. Bedford ct al: Eannin
Texas Midland Railway VS.. :. II. Parz,r: Hunt
County.
Pat Mullins VS.. +. VI. Eahlor: Dallas COUNTY.
Cases Set for January Isl. W. HiIinan W. T..
s Edwards ct al: Bowie County.
F. II. Stephens ct al. VS.. Houston Ice AMI Er'w-
ing Company: Ellis County.
:. NJ. Cooper ct al vs. T. W. Ford. receiver;
Dallas County.
Navarro County.
St. Louis and Southwestern Railway Company
VS.. G. W. Alternately: Navarro County.
A. F.. Hancock VS.. Ellis County: Ellis County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
TEXAS PLANTING PEACH TREES.
Farmers Will Take Lessons in Sci,
entific Methods.

Pittsburg, Tex. Jan. 4.-Over 10000 peach
trees hare been received at this place so
far this season. largely Elbertas. and will
be planted around PittsburS.
The truck growers have placed advance
orders for four cars of seed potatoes. and
will also plant a large arreage of canta-
loupes and tomatoes. Experienced men
have been employed to grow plants and in
st-uct the farmers in the latest and most
scientific methods of farming.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

To the making Of Irish bulls there is no
end. Here is one of the latest breaks Of the
Celtic species: An Irishman just over sees
a telephone on the wall. and never having
seen one before, asks what it is. IT'S a
telephone" he is told. 'Phats a %tillyphone
used for?' queries Pat. why, to talk
through. of course" Can I talk to Mike
upstairs through thot thing?' why. Of
course" Pat goes to the telephone, and
calls up Mike. rs thot you, Mixer Yes"
comes the answer. Well" says Pat, stick
yer head out the window. 1 want to talk
IN Y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
A Phenomenal Achievement.

The officer in charge of the breweries rev
enue department expressed New Years con-
dent OF the Anheuser-B Busch Brewing Asso-
citation. by submitting a carefully compiled
statement of the brewery's last years out
put. 1t showed the enormous sale of 1.OOG.-
1876 barrels Of beer. which netted the Gov
eminent an income of 81. so. SIS.
Considering that in the birthplace of King
Gambrinus, Austria and Bavaria. there are
breweries which have been in existence for
centuries and some even In this country
which have been established more than a
hundred years. whose output does not
reach one-haIf of the above figure. the
achievement is most remarkable. This is
especially so since this record was made in
less than thfrty-ffve years and under the
sole and continuous cement of its
present president.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
LEGALLY OWN A lawn
Chicago Woman Is Asked to Give
Up Wedding Present.

Chicago. Jan. because Mrs. II. F. Good
possesses a pet fawn. which was given TO
her last June as a wedding present, she
was arrested ON a complaint of Game War
den George birmingham and charged with
violating the State game laws.
Mrs. Good had a hearing before Justice
Quinn and received the alternative Of kill
ing the animal or securing permission from
the proper authorities To ship 1t out OF the
State. 1t probably Will be sent to Pernsyl-
Vania to the farm of Mr.. Goods father.
Mrs. Good Is the daughter OF the late
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
COLoRED ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
They May Take Place of Train Or
ders in Railroad Operations.

Chicago. Jan. 4.-Train dispatchers of the
country want all possibility of collisions re-
moved by doing away with the present sys-
TEN OF train orders that can be misinter-
preted and signals that may be unseen.
Instead of these methods it is proposed to
substitute colored electric lights in the en-
CINE cab. signals that always can be seen
and never can be misunderstood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
DISREGARDED THE QUARANTINE
Kansas, Ill, Man Walked Streets
Though His Son Had Smallpox.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Charleston, ILL.,. Jan. 4.-The village OF
Kansas. a few miles cas-. of this city. has q
smallpox scare. Last week a young man
named Donaho came home from st. Louis,
where he had been at work, and the physi-
clans pronounced MS case smallpox and
proceeded to quarantine the family. Yes
terday William Donaho. the boys father.
got tired of staying indoors and proceeded to
raise the blockade on his home by walk
ing through the streets. He was arrested
and taken home. but refused to stay. 1t was
necessary for the police to make him o
prisoner in his own home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
The Little Man With the Big Voice At
Union Station
NrUSrES THE .sk ATTY FLYER

"A-l-l aboard The Missouri.
Kansas and Texas Railway, Katy Flyer.
Sedalia. Nevada Fort Scott. Parsons, Dali
las. Fort Worth, Houston, Galveston, san
Antonio. Indian Territory, Oklahoma Old
Mexico and California;! Track No. q.
Train leaves in twenty minutes!! The katy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
FIRST Gun TO BE
EIRED THIS WEEK..

Happily, the rest of the world does not
consider us so unfortunate. so near to col
lapse, as do those of our fellow-citizens who
have attributed to themselves a monopoly
of patriotism. and on Wednesday. at the
New Years Day reception at the Lysee.
the dean of the diplomatic corps delivered
a speech corgratulating our country. in the
person of its President. on having preferred.
during the year just closed. to show Its love
OF peace. rather than its strength.
This allusion to the Mitylene incident was
highly relished by everybody present.
At the end of next week politics will come
to the fore again with a grand ministerial
excursion which will take to st. Etienne.
an important center OF French industry. NJ.
Waldeck-Rousseau and four Of his col
leagues.
That will be the first gun fired in the
electoral campaign.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
MISS RUTH HILL is ENGAGED.
Daughter of Railroad Magnate to
Wed New York Man.

ST. Paul. MIMI. Jan. 4.-The engagement
of Miss Ruth Hill. daughter of ]. J. Hill.
to Arson McCooA Beard. a young attorney
of New York. is announced. The date OF
the wedding has not been set.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

RUN OVER by A wAGON-WhiIe at
tempting to spring upon a moving stake
wagon on Second near Carr streets yester-
day afternoon. William Heitkamp fell be-
meath TIE vehicle. the rear wheels passing
over his body. fracturing every rib on his
left side and severely injuring him in
ternally. After receiving treatment at the
City Hospital he was sent TO his home. No.
1900 Biddle street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Will Exceed by a Million Francs
the Sum That General BOu-
LANCER Had.
MUNICIPALITY JOINS IN FIGHT.
Nj. Waldeck-ROusseau Will Fire
the First Gun for the Govern
ment at st. Etienne This
Week.
BY ]. CORNELY.

bI d. toISANEslLI
SPECIAL BY CABLE
Paris. Jan New Years week brought
what is known as lie Treve des Con-
flseurs."
There has been. an apparent truce. but no
respite in the planning of attacks upon the
Government
Everywhere order reigns most profound.
And yet. never was the opposition more ir-
repressible.
The Nationalist papers nave buried the
year 1891 with curses and insults. Never
was a departing year treated SO badly as
that one. II one had to believe the voices
of this press and the echoes of the drawing
rooms. he should be condemned never to see
the close of 1902: for the Waldeck-Rousseau
Ministry has taken undue advantage of 1901
to brhg France within an ace of ruin. to
disorganize both the national army and the
public finances.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Colonel John r. Hoxie. former president of
the Union Stock Yards and Transit Com
yany.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

THREE NEW RIRENEN-Chicf Of he
Fire Department Swingley yesterday APP
pointed James E. Woods. Patrick H. Kicks
and Thomas r. Minahan to the service.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Pat and the Phone

Planters Hotel Barber Shop and Turkish
Bath Rooms. Open day and night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
CHANGE IN PARTY BUT
NOT IN SENTIMENT.

1t is very interesting to notice that. for
the first time in thirty years. the majority
of he Municipal Council has passed from
the left to the right.
Hitherto this council was dominated by
antagonistic radicals. 1t Is now dominated
by dictionaries.
And now behold the reactionaries talk
ing in the same strain as former members
OF the Commune.
1t would be a mistake. therefore. to at
tach too much Importance to political
formulas, when We see people of such COM
plete dissimilarity use Identical arguments.
and arrive, for that matter. at the same
futility of result.
We made a great outcry some time ago
because the autonomists of the Municipal
Council voted themselves an idemnity.
The Nationalists think this indemnity in
adequate. Which reminds one of the Oft
quoted axiom: PLUS Ca Change. plus
C'pSt In Meme Chose"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
"kUTTJvIxKS,, IN

"kITTIWINkS" TO DANCE-The
"Kittiwinks," employees of the ". X. Fair
bank Company. have been rehearsing for
their annual entertain nent and hop at
Lemp's Hall. on Saturday. January s. Will
liam Kahn has been working very hard
drilling the chorus Of five girls.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
MR.. SPRAGUE SAYS
TExAs SUPREME COURT,

Patrons of the Delicatessen Lunch Roo
are given every attention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
HOPE TO HAVE An
EFFECT on ELECTIONS.

| These jeremiads are peculiarly amusing
| just now. when hundreds Of army officers
are accepting decorations and red ribbons
without a thought OF refusing a favor from
the Government. and just after the success
full subscription of a loan issued at par at
the lowest rate Of interest ever known in
this country
This gloomy picture is painted in view
of the elections. and it has for a pendant
the innumerable subscriptions. organized by
committees, who appeal to the generosity
of the public to aid them in combating the
Government at the polling booths.
Neve- before had mendicancy been so
barefaced.
Never before had such a bold avowal
been made that elections are all a question
Of money. and that 1t costs as much to en-
tighten people as to light apartments.
There are four great committees presided
over by men and women OF superiative i'm
portance, which proclaim their intention of
collecting a million francs apiece.
That means altogether four millions, and
proves that the commodity known as the
happiness of the people has increased Is per
cent in value within a dozen years.
For General Boulange- was induced. with
three millions, to make al attempt similar
In its character-and In its results-to that
which is promised us by all these mendi-
cant friars.
1t is permissible to say that a grand cf-
fort will be made In Paris also.
The National Municipal Council has closed
its session after voting new taxes rendered
necessary by the suppression of the munic-
ipal duties on alcoholic drinks. and having
only touched upon the gas question, which
will be debated. If not settled. at another
session.
NJ Dausset. its president, wound I'D his
work OF the year by a speech In which he
openly declared war on the Government,
which. he said. is the enemy of Paris and
does not hide its electoral prejudices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Go To 1.-THE BUDWETSER.,
The cieapest ana finest restaurant you can
find. SIS Locust street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

IN all the city papers to-day you Will find
announcement of their An
nual Winter Sale. This house never disap-
points the public In It's advertisements. who
AT all times find CRAWFORD'S reductions
IN prices. whatever they may be, 10 be
bona fidc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

Dinner Sets,
Marbles and BronZes,
Parian Marbles,
Lamps and Globes,
Brass Art Wares.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23
MUST Be
CORRECTED
The Court Martial
Record Sent
Back.
CAMP M'KINLEY
TRlALAIN ERROR
Corporal Thornton Accused of
Clothing Steals is Held Pris-
oner in the Meantime.


The records of the court martial held
recently at Camp Mckinley to investi-
gate alleged clothing steals, which were
sent to Washington for review. came
back on the Alameda for correction and
revision.
Corporal Thornton. who was the OBJ
Iject of the court martiars attention.
is still in confinement ait the camp and
whatever the action of the reviewing
authority may be he is pretty sure to
have suffered the greater part of any
punishment imposed, before the decis-
ion is made public.
Thornton, who was acting. quarter
master sergeant at Camp Mckinley up
to a few months ago, was alleged to
have been implicated in the theft of
about $500 worth of uniforms and 9TH
err military property the stuff having
been disposed of in the city. Despite
the strenuous protestations of inno-
cence on the part of the accused he
was placed under arrest and a general
court martial convened to investigate
the charges. After trial which last
ed for several weeks. and in which At
torney +. Z. Thompson appeared for
the accused, the findings Were agreed
upon and sent to Washington for re-
view by General Miles and Secretary
Root. Thornton in the meantime was
not released from confinement, and has
been undergoing punishment whether
innocent or guilty. The fact that he
was not released or at least placed in
arrest in quarters leads to the belief
that perhaps the court martial decided
against him. The findings, including
the record of the case, were received
by the Alameda mail for correction or
revision. the officers at Camp Mckinley
refusing to say anything at all in re-
gard to the matter. It is therefore
impossible TO state exactly what was
wrong with the proceedings of the !
court martial, but evidently 1t is not so |
material as to call for a new court |
The error. whatever it is. was serious
enough, however, to cause the review
ing authority to decline to pass upon
the courts findings until correction had
been made. Thornton has been in con-
inenent now for about three months
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23

in r P 2507 Lapakahi & Koafaie. Hlo-
haIa, Hawaii; con 81.
Est of Jas Woods by Trs. to J. II.
Woods ct AL, b.. lands. ieasehoads.
livestock, etc, Hawaii and Maui; con
Thos. Silva to Pat Silva, D., 9 pcs
land Kukanaka, Honolulu. Oahu: con
$1,000.
July I'M. G. Silva & VT ct al to A.
r. Phillips. D.. lands. Puunui, Homo
lulu. Oahu; con 81 etc.
K. q. Alapai to L. ID. Keaunui, D..
int in r p 1853 Kul 1854 Kaluanui.
Koolauloa, Oahu: con $3.50.
July 12-Gonsalves &, CT. Ltd. to M.
B. Fernandez, D.. por of Kul 1871 Ka-
paia, Kauai; con 81.
K. Kuku & hsb to Mrs. K. Namol5u
D., u int in Ap 2 of r p 1861 Kul 1920
Heeia, KoolaupolSo, Oahu; con 81.
]. Kekuaihehfa to s. K. Kane. D..
1872 acres of r p $50 Kalihi, Honolulu,
OAHU con $3.50.
Chas. s. Deskey & WI to Alex Young.
D., por lot 80 of r 800 Kul 273 Pacific
July III. G. Green to Jas. Fleming.
D., IA 2-10 acres land Makawao. Maui:
con $415.
Lewis Zimbra &c WI to j. Gouvea Jr..
d., acres of land Patent 1854, Ahua-
loa, Hamakua, Hawaii; con $50
Helen Akiu to Akiu. D., int in Est of
Kaleiohi; con 81 etc.
w. Naval & VT ct al. to Noa w.
Aluli, D., r P 1885 KuI 6255 Ahuena,
Wailuku, Maui; con $3.50.
r. II. Rabica G, VT TO j. F. FerreIra,
D.. 2 acres of lot Is, Kaiwiki, Hilo, Ha-
waii; con $500.
j. F. Ferreira e VT to j. T. Rabica,
d.. pc land Wainaku 1st, Hilo, Hawaii;
con $3.50.
j. G. Serrao & WI to K. Moi (y). D.,
pc land PUueo, HiIo, Hawaii; con $780,
G.. S. Strow ct al. by atty to E. W.
Barnard, D., lot. S Of r P Abs Laupa-
hoehoe, Hilo, Hawaii; con $t025.
Nakoholua (k) to J. w. Puakea, D.,
Il int in property of Kiko dec, Puako,
S. KohaIa, Hawaii; con 81 etc.
III. Akona to w. Vrederburg, D., int
in r p 1887 etc. Puako, S. Kohala, Ha-
wall; con $780,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23

July 9-Naue & VT to Thos Rockford
D., acre hui land of UIumalu, Maka.
wac. Maui; con ST.
3. h j. KamaEaia to Sam x Ka-
makaia- D.. int In hui land Waikane
koolaupoko. Oahu; con 49,
VIM. c. Achi & VT to X Akaka. d.
lot 20 blk Kaiulani tract, Honolulu
Oahu: con $40 .
kanohokuahiwi to c.. de Souza, D.
L acre land Wainaku. Hilo, Hawaii;
con $3.50.
July 1e-Jas r. Holt & VT ct al. 10
Jas L. Holt. D., int in Est of Robert
w. Holt; con 81 etc
Geo. NJ. Deacon to Chas z. Parsons.
D., Y of lot SO. Mauiua lots, Hawaii:
con 800.
Chas. F. Parsons to L. E. Deacon.
D., Z of 80, Maulua lots, Hawaii: con
$780,
S. Parker & VT to F. wundenberg
Tr.. D., lands, leases. etc, Oahu. Maui
q Hawaii; con 81 etc
w. G. Weldon & VT 10 Chas. & Dos
key, D., lot 3 blk 3 KewaIo tract. Ho-
nolulu. Oahu; con $1,000
Paul r. Kaia & VT to Hilo Railroad
Co, d. 40 TT strip Of land across Pua-
hoa l & ?. Hilo, Hawaii: con 5000.
P. z. Woods & VT to Est of las.
Woods by Trs.. D. por r p 25f1 Make
aneilu l, =. & 4, Kohala, Hawaii; int
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23
Honolulu Iron Works Co.
STEAM FNGTNFS

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS, COOL.
ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery OF every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships biacksmithinG. Job work
executed on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-23
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
1tlp or advice, Is invited to eommu-
nicate, either IN person or by letter
With Ensign Hattie E. Larrabee, ma
ron of the Salvation Army Womau'a
Industrial BONE. 4sS King street, Ho-
aofulu. eaka
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-08

Charles Anderson OF Hagerstown,
Md, the son of wealthy parents, who
is making leisurely tour Of the west
for the purpose of studying human
nature and acquainting himself with
the actual condition of enforcedly idle
and tramp tourist class, was set upon
in the railroad yards at Grand juno
ton, Colo, by three hoboes whom he
was studying and badly beaten. Ander-
son and the trio had retired to box
car for the night and the assault was
committed there. He was robbed of a
large sum of money, a gold watch and
a fountain pen besides other small
articles of jewelry. Anderson has
wired home for money and will con-
tinue his travels to Los Angeles, his
western objective point.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-08-08
Cholera In Manila.

While cholera isincreasing in Manila,
the reports from the provinces show a
large number of cases and deaths.
August 2, there were sos cases and 525
deaths from cholera in the provinces.
Since the outbreak of the epidemic
there has been throughout the archi-
pelago total of i,4os cases of chol-
era and 16, 105 deaths. 1t is believed
that many eases were not reported and
the total number of cases is estimated
at $4,000. Forty eight Americans and
eighteen Europeans have died in
Manila since the outbreak