davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-04-04

"a neighbnr ran In with a bottle Of
Chamberlain's c,ilic. cholera and dilr-
rhuea remedy when my >Un wa suffer
/ - WITH severe craups aud was gwen
up as beyond hope by NY regular
physician, who stands nigh Ia his pro.
fessioh. After administering three
uf it, my sun rrgaiued conscious
ness and recovered entirely WITHIN
twenty-fnur hours" saws Mrs. MARY
Hitler, Of Mt. Crawford, va. This
remedy is for sale 10y all dealers 10
medicines.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-04-04

THE bill provldiug iuf tue intcrna-
tional dam At FL Paso viii be re
written, says seuatGr Turney, and the
features objectional 10 the people Ol
New Mexico will be eliminated. The
Objecional features prohibited the
building or a storage dam and the
taking OF any more ate from The
Fivcr above the international dam.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-04-04
DUNCAN AND soLoMoNvILLE.


Stage leaves SoloIn0nviIle Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays at Z a. m.
and arrives at Duncan at -. M, max
ing close connection with the a. 6
n. NJ. Ry. Leaves Duncan Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Fridays at II m,
varriing at SolomOnville at 6 p. M.
This line is eqriped with elegant
CONCORD Coaches Fine Stock, ami
careful drivers.
Fare 50. Low charges for extra
baggage. The quickest and safest
route 10 express matter to Solomon
vile. NOAH GEEE, Prop.
SOlOmOnVille. A. T
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-04-04
Subscription Prices.

THE republican ms elected their ilck
cts at the municipal elections this
week 10 bas Vegas, Santa Fe, and
Albuquerque. At Albuquerque there
were three tickets 10 tn, 'aeld, repub-
3ican, democratic add socislistic.
The socialists cast more VOTES than
the democrats mall the we7as except
bno
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-04-04

United States Land once. Laa Cruces. Nav
MenioO. March p, l13. Notice 20 hereby
given that y. A HYDE & Co. whose Post
Once address is San Francisco, California,
has made application b select under the act
Of fune ith. 1897. 8lSttt8., 88l the following
described tract OF land
The Mex NEh OF Sec, 81 aud the NWA
NWs OF Sec 80 Township - South Range Is
West OF New Mexico Meridian.
Within the next thirty DAYS from date here.
OF, protests or contests agaln.t the selection
the ground that tho land described. or any
thereof, ~ more valuable for It's min
erals than for Agricultural purposes. win h
and noted for roport 20 the Commits
BiODor Of the General Land once
Emn8olignao,
Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-04-04
Painless Dyntsstry and Painless Prices.
Or. Parker Dentist.

ONCE at the VendOme hotel.
DR.. Parker who Is now with us for a
short tine comes well recommended
and is prepared to do all kinds Of dem
tai work; the Replacement Gf any num-
her Of lost teeth ia the mouth by gold
or porcelain crown AID bridge work
from s. tn So.
Sets OF teeth IS, $40, SIS guaranteed
o. az the mouth,
Teeth extracted without pai0 all
work guaranteed and 0rst class.
The doctor will visit Lnrdsburg
from the 7th to 18th OF each munth
during the c0mlng Yelr.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-04-04
santa Fe Route.

Daily sleeping cars from Deming 10
Denver, Kansas City and Chicago.
Leaves DeminE ,8:20 P. NJ. Arrives
Deming 100 A. NJ. Agent Santa Zee
Route, Deming, will make reserva.
ti0nS.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-04-04
Notice.

I will be responsible for the pay
ment OF 40 time check nor bank check
until after / inspect and o. X. the
check.
l have completed my contract on
the Bisbee road and have taken a
tract on the Southern Pacific A.
Rogers. where / will be found and
ready TO pay any person whom l may
owe.
J.. S. ANToNELLE.
Railroad Contractor.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-04-04

Auditor Nils aud Il ute Agent
Wouds Of Wells Fargo were here
Tuesday settling Charlie AdIir 10 his
new Office as Wells Fargo agent here.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-04-04

Chill dren between ave and twelve years OF
bge half price.
~ lO1 pounds of baggage carried free witt
each fuHf fare, aid 30 pounds with each bali
faretiCket.
JAMES ~yOBoUHoUN. II, J. SIMMONS,
President. Superintendent,
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
DETECTIVE SERGEANT SHOT
\ CROWD TRIES To RESCUE The AL
LEGGED ASSAILANT WHEN ARRESTED
NEAR THE NAVY YARD.

Detective Sergeant Robert Gilpin Of the Brook
lyn Detective Bureau shot in the head yester-
DAY near the Sands-st- gate of the navy yard by
James Evsrhardt, of No. 161 WiouShhy-st-. Brook
Iyn. Gilpin and Detective Daniel Farrell had been
detailed by Captain Reynolds 10 arrest man lv-
ing in the neighborhood of the navy yard, and
while looking for him pistol shot fired, the
bullet hitting Cilpin the right side Of the head
passed under his scalp and lodged at the back of
his head
Gilpin although wounded grabbed tn" young
man who stood nearby with pistol in his hand
A crowd of men and boys surrounded the
officers and tried to prevent Cilpin from arrestlnG
EVerhardt Gitpin and Farrell pushed the prisoner
in past the navy ward gate. and the marine Suard
closed the gate against the crowd. The reserves
summoned from the Futon-St. station 20 as
sist the officers. Everhardt taken to the sta
ton and diilpin attended by ambulance sur
geou from the Brooklyn Hospital
FVerhardt declared that he firing at a target
the side Of house. when the bullet struck the
sidewalk and ricocheted. striking Detective tilpin
H., held in the Adams-st. court for eNamina.
1on on charge Of feloniouS assault. Gilpn VIII
be given leave of absence until he rccovers from
wound
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
UOTOR PARTY REACH BINGH 4 NIOA
THE At-TOMoBILIsTs WHO ARE SEEKING
A GOOD HIGHWAY TO CHICAGO RE
PORT BAD, ROADS


Ringhamton. y y Sept. lo.-The motor car party
which is inspecting roads for the purpose of build
ing 2 continuous highway to Chicago arrived here
shortly after The automobilists reported the
last stretch Of roads the worst they had met.
For a great portion Of the way the route over
hills and as il was Immediately after heavy rains,
the goine, was very slow. In places it i'm
possible to move faster than an ordinary walk
Although the roads in bad condition at present.
there are prospects Of immediate Improvement In
several places.
The party was met here ny William II. Hecox.
ISOLATION who is OF the prominent good road
workers in this section OF the country. There was
some disappointment felt when the motor party
did arrive they expected yesterday.
hut this voidable owing 10 heavy rains.
The autometcr on the Toledo motor showed
miles. AS this has been the worst portions
Of the road. il is fair say that about one-thrd
Of the route has been inspected. and that II Will
take about twice as long TO finish the trp 10 chi
Il + demonstrated The entire satisfaction OF
William L. Dickinson. the road expert, that the
road that has been covered is thoroughly feasible
and with the many stretches of road that al
ready completed and the prospective work IN the
future that the proposition is very favorable.
The citizens of Binghamton express great ap-
provai Of the proposition, and will lend every aid
cess. Frank n Lyon. secretary Of the Broomc
County Good Roads Association. Is very energetic
in behalf Of the highway improvements, ana VIII
lend his personal aid TO this project
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
TRADE IN CHICAGO,


Chicago. Sept l0-The September government
crop report made the general wheat condition at
harvest So which suggests total wheat yieid o.
$50 100000 bushels compared with $4,000" bushels
indicated by the August crop report The ap-
preaching government report left the Spectator
cautious and probably narrowed the market some
There strength early, and an advance OF sc 70
I.c because Of the small Northwest receipts But
the rally did not hold. The close was unchanged
to isc over Tu ,sday Armour was the speculative
factor. = liberal seller ot september and Deem
Der carly. hut apparently taking the wheat pack
II looked toward the close though there was
some Pattsn selling. December opened at esisc
sold between es1sc and 6saac, and closed at 6sSsc
September closed 717sc MAY closed At 69lsc sell
ers Minneapolis and Duluth had 3eS cars, against
aJS last year. Primary markets. i2ts,'t' ousheis
against f1l5.c0 bushels. Clearances were '3S'U"'
bushels The seaboard reported IS loads for eN-
mort Cables were up slightly; the Northwestern
markets were stronger than this. The Northwest
continued predict larger receipts as II has been
doing There was complaint possible OF to-day ;
weather. clear eveTywhere
Tho government September report made the corn
condition S43 compared with So in August The
September percentage suggests corn yield OF
1852 900 bushels Patten continued 10 buy Decem-
ber and May futures, he did Tuesday. The
market was stirred little for a while by a pre-
dction Of light frosts for Nebraska Corn at its
best vas 1sc to 7sc over Tuesday. The close was
Isc lower to 24c higher, September alcno showing
any gain. December opened at i2H4C sold between
42ac and 4SsC and closed at f3c sellers SEPTEMBER
closed at 5S7sc and May at S9asc Country offerings
were small: local receipts light. only l02 With
1sO estimated for tomorrow The Iowa bulletin
said 6G per cent of the would need 70 escape
frost until September 30. and ~ per cent until Sep
tcnlber so In spite Of ths Patten buying and OF
the tlmidty over the weather the deferred futures
closed a tribe lower than they did on Tuesday.
There just about the experience In oats the I
there was in corn. Parten took the December ard
Nav literally. Receipts moderate Yet the
close was unchanged to 'sC lower on the active
December and Nav. and only "a higher
on the September. The new September closed at
245sc new December. S1iac sellers May. 3l'sc- The
receipts wer. l62 cars with only eleven standard.
The estimate for THURSDAY is 200 cars. The cash
market about steady: poor oats are sti1 hard
70 sell, and the Eastern demand slow. The Ssptsm-
her government report made the oats condition So,
zgsiust s94 i'm August The September figures sUS-
Z crop OF 11S 90 bushels.
Armour continues 70 take The offerings of Sep
tember ribs. and they closed l2l2C higher The rest
Of the provision list left off where - did on Tues
DAY. The speculative trade quiet Hogs were
&C 19c lower on the other hand. provisions had
rho benefit ~ rather steady grain market.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
Fl u GRADY FOUND DAZED
son OF LATE OWNER OF ATLANTA a
CONSTITUTION DISAPPEARED
FROM NORFOLK

Henry " Grady. son OF the late Henry ".
Grady. OF The Atlanta Constitution who has
heen missing was found dazed in City Hall Park
Yesterday
Mr. Grady u as at Norfolk Va. on Friday with
his wife He left the hotel at 9 a. with
the avoUed intention of calling at the office OF the
railroad over which he had passes to ask for an
extension of the time limit them. He did not
reach the office and diligent search had failed 10
find any one who him after he left the hotel.
Mrs Grady prostrated at the mystery returned to
her home in Atlanta
Mr. Grady was walking across City Hall Park
Yesterday when a friend who had the story of
his disappearance in the newspapers picked him up.
Mr.. Grady appeared TO be dazed and uncertain as
. his whereabouts. The friend took him to his
home and sent word to the mans relatives in
Atlanta.
Mr Grady came to this city ten days ago from
Massachusetts, where he had spent the summer,
and stayed with his wife and child at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel To friends whom he visited here he
seemed to be in good health and spirits He left
here week ago Tuesday the Old Dominion
Line FOR Norfolk his way to Atlanta
After his wife missed him from the Norfolk h"tei
she teIegraphed to Atlanta. and Eugene X BLACK
Mr.. Grady's brother-n-law. went at once 10 No'-
folk and then continued his search here
Mr. Grady's friends could not account Tor MS
disappearance. as he is not dissipated man. lie
i ! mart owner of THE Atlanta Constitution and
is employed on its staff. His wife Miss Grace
Gould OF St. Louis He recently elected a
member or the CITY Council of Atlanta. He in
herits of his fathers eloquence as speaker,
When the friend who recognized him met him In
CITY Hall Park tho young did not appear TO
know him There 4 considerable growth OF
beard on Mr.. Gradys face.
Where am 70" he asked. and when told he in
sisted that he Boston.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
NEW-roRK BRoKER LOSES STABLES,

Somerville y j. Sept D--The carnage Darn
stable at the country home OF Z. M ohAplh'
the New-York broker. at Mine Mount We're de-
stroyed by fire to-day. The IRE orlsi"a'eN ~ '''e
hayloft. The cause is unknown
James Eager the head coachman. ana ms as
sistants succeeded In saving twelve Naluapie
horses ten carriages and all the harness me
barn contained four OF hay ten tons OF
straw and several hundred bushels or oats 1hree
valuable dogs one Great Dane valued at $1,000. and
4 cocker spaniel were burned. They We're Iast-
ened in a box stall in the basement and could hot
a of 5000 covered by insurance
At time 81 feared the dWellifls houses
would catch FIRE as the wind strong in that
direction. and Mr.. Chaplin teephoned Tor Inc Ser
narcsville Hook and Ladder COMPANY ne roof
Of the dwelling caught fire several times. nut Was
,HtiuguIshe..
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
KNIGHTS or HONOR EJECT OFFICERS
1oHn f POPE OF THIS CITY. To BE GRAND
DICTATOR.

John E porE. OF rHIs CITY. To FE GRAND
DICTATOR.
kinsston \ Y. Sept. 1o.-The New York State
Grand Lodge, knights Of Honor. in session here.
elected the following officers this afternoon.
John r Popc Nep-Ycrk. Grand Dictator. John
F. Valentine Richmond Hill Grand Vice Dictator.
Il. a. Bayer, Pougll<eepse, Grand Assistant Die
tator, Thomas Fitzpatrick, New-York Past Grand
Dictator; John Muliigan. Yonkers, Grand Reporter.
Ciottlieh Mayer. Eew-York Grand Treasurer
Charles Mllgan. Brooklyn, Grand Chaplain. Carl
Jacobs New-York. Grand Guide. J. G. Calhoun
New-York, Grand Guardian; Herman Wahlstead
Brooklyn. Grand Sentinel. John Stewart New
York: Philip Hoag, New York and " G. skinner
Medina, Grand Trustees: John MagiI, Rrookivn ::
Henry Sanders. New-York. and William + RYAN
Utica. Supreme Representatives; August Schultz
Brooklyn. Charles Schumacher New-York aud
Robert Brown New-Inrk, alternates.
-Four radical changes proposed at this after
Moons session of the Grand Lodge Knights of
Honor. Amendments 10 the constitution were prr-
posed providing that representatives TO the Grand
Lodge have one vote for every tifty members rem
return committees he eliminated and thai tha
grand officers be elected by ma jority vote of aI
lodges, nominations to he made by A committee nf
past grand dictators TO be known as the denut,,
grand committee " H'p"'E
The supreme representatives wee instructed -
recommend TO the Supreme Lodge that the 60
stitution be amended relieve mam hers 90
siXty-nVe years of age of all but nominal ,Iuag
The session Will conclude tomorrow s
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
& SFTPPTNG NFUS.
FORT OF HF7-ToRK. SEPTEMBER u 1907
APPTT y

ARRIVED.
steamer T-u'or,c Br Meknsry I4y.Ero2l s.Pt.u'tsr
T,h.,S siar Line East OF Fire Island Al 30 ?
S,s1nsr ~ HeEsaps E Arriyld a. Be Rar a. So
s,a,,. straits f Dove Cer Weber r.asuna August
a Coatzacoalcos and Santa ana September ]. with
no " Kseeri Maria Theresis Ger, Victim Brsr1er
SsEterneer sSgth,nP,n s9 T ta rVc I'M mas
ARRIVED at the 4, t.tt ? n1,.,.
~ R.rs m aE5 Pnoarh septsber With di
- saoo and ~ Yrrd d % 5h' Hamburg
steamer Aer Ger 5e T5I sb{n nn4 81 i- Hapir
age % nessensers to oerchs 20 Arrived At the Bar
Il SsasP 81 m athos wasneT 1I,nss,on g Agsus q
81 nih r1ise and cabin passengers the Hamburg
ArrTs9 ,@ at 'PS sin a[ al ProgTaso m
ntth bernM to samuel Hermanos- Arrived at the
steamer IA jamestown Taplzy Newport News Nor
folk With mdse passengers t" tn" Old Dominion
Steamer c;oasboro swain. rbadorbs With ndse to
VII ne5 gSas sts Gresham passed in Sandy
H2Ge ssame9 45 9S Blaefeld Baltimore ndse to
]" s,smar algonquin staples. Jacksonville sept and
CraTieSton s Vim mds" ard passengers to VIM ? CLYDE
'", SAILED
Steamers Horace ,sr, Montsyidso ETC. Fl Paso yew
States engineers tg Tde[tS 1 Rai'imGre steamers St
hes BF Ionddn ri ,Nor c45thaEea Eiei
etr?' ETC. yaana IIata Baltimore 'hsvIng Teturnei)
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
I,.rnool Sent A-Sailed, steamer Canadian tBrl Hill
New-York
,Tr1 smith New-York for Liverpoo! and proceeded
NewNYork tpassed Hurst Castle at $40 p M; 4:3o
sailed KrOnprnz Wilhelm Ger Richter
l,rnI, t;ramen) New-York via Cherbourg.
pravrIe Point Sept TO- II 80 m-Passed steamer St
Jatson for .tsea I@scne ~
Kariowa New-York for Plymouth. Cherbourg and
Hamburg
Swancea. Sent 2-Shlleu s'eeI '1iefcoe 'tfr f-ines
set oArrived Ethiopia CBn Iums
New-Sorl.
Rotterdam Sept S-Arriyed steamers Eidsvod tNorl
New-York .
Parsiow Nevs-York via bordeaux.
Lisbon Sept SArTived steamer Dona Maria Span), Mar
reiros New-York Via Fayal
DenIa Sent sailed steamer SOpeTga Utan. for New
York
from Messina New-York.
lo-Arrived steamer Toga CBrl Ross, Soura-
baya forD Delaware Breakwater and New-Yori.
Perns Sent 9-Sailed, steamer Tennyson
from Rio Janeiro q New York.
Plymouth Sept TO- $40 mArrlved. steamer Rluecher
'ieri. Earlowa, NOW York for therhourg and Ham
land proceeded
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
COLONEL NAYS son ACQUITTED
He MAS ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED AUTOMOBILE
SPEEDING Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TION OK EFF DECISION.

Southampton Long Island. Sept. 10--Gerald May
so, Of Colonel Henry May. Of Washington.
who was arrested on last Friday, charged with
s,eediny his automobile within the village limits
at higher rate than the law allows, was acquitted
to-day bv Justice Foster. When May was arrested
he was held under Seoo bail District AttoFne!
Smith appeared TO prosecute Mr.. May was repre-
scented bv a lawyer named Peterson The testi-
Inony showed that the young man had been run
ming his machine III twelve to fifteen miles ai.
hour The arrest was made by one OF the specla!
policemen employed by the cottaSeFS |" lLt.,'
the abuse of the streets by the owners aho motor
men OF automobiles .. - ~
Mi Peterson attacked the complaint ana thc
prosecutions case because il had not been SHOWN
that the spot at which the arrest was mace va
within the village limits The speed ~ Whlcn ne
was alleged to have been running was leGaI II tne
road was outside the incorporated village y" Gee
laration set up that he had exceeded l"eiltE .
miles an hour which Is the limit on country r"ane
Jusiice Foster hello the point well taken aIu as
missed the complaint
This action has aroused much indignation among
those opposed TO automobiles, and y Is sald the
acrion Of the Justice may be attacked ny an aTPea
10 ascertain If it needful 10 prove the BOUNDARY
limits the village in each case l1lstrlcl Attor
held not HPepIuI
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
CROFT SAYS OLD HALL Is TO GO.

HIS OPINION THAT CONSENT OF ALDERMEN IS
NOT NEEDED FOR ITS REMOVAL
Controller Grout yesterday expressed the opinion
that the old Hall Of Records and the old brown
stopc engine house at Chambers and Centre SITS
could pe oblterated without the consent OF the
Board % Aldermen. He said he thought that as
soon as the Fire Department was through with the
corner building, and as soon as the REGISTER 'au
removed the records the rev Hall OF RECORDS
tbe sinking Fund Commission would be advised
that these departments no longer had any use I"r
the old buildings and would then pass resolution
turning the buildings over to the Rapid transit
Commission for their disposal This. he said Is
- ,,,,-s. r,IIoU-ed in all cases where city de-
1art71ent has no further for building It occu
-,ieS 2nd the authority OF the sinking tInu tonl-
I1issior, 10 designate abandoned building 10 an
at her department. without the consent OF t1e boao
of Aldermen never been duestloneq; It l9L q,
that tho R8rjd Transit Commission VIII ofut4 tIt ne
ierruval Of the ancient structures SO tiostiS .
Identified with the carly hlStor\ pt MdIHd''ah
Island viii have bearing on the queSiioh'
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11

r,...,nsr 654sc: Oats September Si''
HsnsT1fsr " 3o TO arrive. 31c: track, 81
Milwaukee, Sept 10-t1ose; N74. 7ss. neremSer es14e
TVe steady: No l. 81 y Q52c Barley, mn w "
sc-Unis todfp corn December. f2'sc olo-
Nnneapols Sept iO-Flour steady nrst paeen1 20 M
S3 -: second patents 50 tttdsS 90 hIst i Stt5o
Philadelphia Sept. 1oWheeti hrnn - - inweT. No
iio o ,raIE Ss.c quiet. but steadS. ta
white clipped 33a31 Butter arnn ss hisac Tss
frm good demand; fresh nearby 2e pss on; &C Is
or S,np,. 10 Southwestern 1aG2Nc Ssutnst
cheese quiet steady; New-Y9rS dga ereS Rscsiat
pIInl,r ossS Sbis and 500 sacks; wheat so
BUSH corn 500 bush: oats. Ji.ose bush
st Louis Sept I0.-tlose: Wheat-No rec Cos.
e1s4c; September 6sse: December 66G66lse NAY
No hard corn. No ,, cash. Ucs. Ses.
ssS,c. psrembsr ss.scs NAV sssc Oats No e''''
eptzc.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
SMALLPOX FUND


~ ~irte. - p,,z--r-.,L If :lte Racterlal"-i. nj
.,ensrt,oe-,t Of tho foard af Health believes in fhf
value IF fund for tho Investigation OF nv
sr-ailpox germ suggested hy Health orlcer IT,
rich Of Cleveland in letter 70 John y No'SF
fener According 70 Or. Fitzpatrick the inI"r'al''
of the study Of infectious diseases mas oi''
Gently been recognized
Fully al rer cent Of Illness tho doctor say
is due 70 infection American research mas
handicapped b. lack of funds. and tTerinanH'
tho i,7.esfigstor IS supported in his efforts ~"
Rsrded on achieving success is far anea"
Ar,escs in This new field Of meteorological expert
ment- z ,,,-
As for msllpox it is undouhtedly caused 'H
some germ. and could this germ ne isolated me-
would BE- an immense gain tn our red''''''- -,
The disease. II is true that vaocina'i"" i'
a preventive treatment. hut with exact Eo"E's
81 tbe su,alipox germ fhere could be spec'n'- "a
stead of general methods used after 'h@ ''S'
had in 5.,-+os
..Take the case Of diphtheria- Ne have 's''a1''
the germ. know its properties, me '''i -
+7ire al which II dies. toxic effects a'"
medicines which act directly upoa H. anu ~,
eo--,,o-l,, tl,ere were innumerable ways oi "'"
.,r dinh,leris now We have an ahu'oA-'
direcilz counteracts the poison. II - -t-,,5
where the toxin or poison 81 oiph'h'''" - - -,
p strong hold the antit"Nin of''" - ;-,,f,,r
.ttI.-s. tbe ,.ause Of the trouble mas ~ - fsr
Immense gain And $" Stna, a, en7aIIrox germ
were once isolated and its PTel'eaii - aoTe TINS
..arresd1 Investigators have been - - - dis
ine n -n,5,,n - causes the slight attack %
smsIpoT that makes The pat,ent Jl5aTl ,Tl, are pr
AInons ti'4s' 2S1iIe Dr Reed Of WashnGt9n % a,}I
,r Anna s Williams Of this y CITY Of Ieaifh has
- cxrsaTinlents but DIT Eitz{a'Il&5h & -. l,sen
i1(.estigatiors SO far al my 'tHlf -, The re-
7arative and such. heheNe. l1f,., l1H bacterial
liz II, ali research upou this Sblec iD1as+i.ya-
,rv is still science. 3n9 il.s ss-f 10 points
tIrns have proved valuable onlH ~ ,si1 Tor future
4 technique as afforalng ''t '
New-York tribune., 1902-09-11
SEND HONUNENT FOR SBypuAyE
OFFICERS AND MEN OF TIE KENTUCKY SUR
SCRIBE FOR ONE FOR MARINE KILLED
NAGAsAKT
ley TELEGRAPH no THE rR,erxr

Wllkesoarre' Penn Sept 10.-The government
brought home from Nagasaki. japan where h. -
killed a year ago, the body OF James Ro,1a
marine and now the officers and men of the init
States steamship Kentucky are sending n,onunont
TO place over his grave at Plymouth near here
noEle was Killed last September and his shipmates
after seeing that he was buried IN tho uo~o
cemetery at Nagasak. subscribed s4.O for NOM
ment to be put up after their return from tbaIr
They did not get back until late in J,,l1. and ,b
thoush the monument finished ths bod. b.jj
sone. IL nad been sent here at the reouesf Of tbe
paFenls- l3-day they got word that the monument
T1da oeeh ShlppeI ON the United States steamship
bufaio aud would reach here In October p