davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-14
A BrIuht World.


some say this world is an old, old world,
But it's always been new to me.
With It's boundless range of ceaseless
change,
And hope of things to be.
A new friend takes my hand
When the old ones pass away;
The old days die. but the light In the
sky r 81
Is the dawn of another day,
Some say this world is a cold cold world.
But it's always been bright to me,
With its hearthstone fires and warm de-
sires
For the things that are yet to be.
And If | must labor | wait.
And trust to the fields | have sow.
For know there is truth In the promise
of youth
shall some time come to my own.
Some say this world is a bad. bad world,
But it's always been good to me,
With It's errors there live dear hearts
that forgive
And hope for the things to be.
THIS world Is not old nor cold,
This world Is not sad nor bad,
If you look to the right. forgetting the
night.
And say to your soul BE glad"
--Womans Life,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-14

secretary of the extraordinary papal
embassy at the coronation of the czar.
From 1883 to 1887 Monsignore Guidi
served as secretary of the nunciature
at Lisbon; from 1887 to 1890 he was
auditor and then charge d'affaires Of
the nunciature at Munich; from 1890
to 1892 he was secretary of extraordi-
nary ecclesiastical affairs at the vati.
can and from 1892 he was auditor and
then charge d'affaires in Brazil.
In 1899 Monsignore Guidi was sent
on an extraordinary mission to Ecua-
dor and from 1899 to 1902 he had been
secretary of extraordinary ecclesiasti-
cal affairs at the vatican. The mon
signore had numerous decorations
conferred by almost all countries, in
GLIDING those of Charles Ill and Isa-
bella the Catholic.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-14
Chinese Child a Genius

Soneng'Pao-Kis is the son of the
Chinese ambassador in Paris His
rather Is justly proud of him, for he
Is little fellow Of accomplishments
and is already more talked about than
his distinguished progenitor. He is
known as the Chinese wonder child {"
only B years old, he speaks French
huentiy and has $500 Chinese char.
acters at his command. This indi.
Gates memory such as even
"geniuses" seldom possess. for each
stroke of these characters has a sen.
arate significance all its own and is
so difficult to acquire that a knowl.
edge of a thousand of these charac.
ters is the mark of a highly educated
Chinese gentleman.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-14

Kinley in December, 1900, with the
alleged understanding that he would
resign in year. At the end OF the
year 1t was intimated to him that his
resignation would be acceptable, but
he denied that he had been a party
to such an agreement. Mr.. Roose-
welt did not care to remove him, and
he was allowed to hold on. He is now
home on leave, and 1t is predicted
that he will not return. The place
pays $4,000 year.
Mr.. Roosevelt told Mr.. Low II he
would rather have 1t he could take
Powell Clayton's place as ambassador
to Mexico. which he will resign next
March. The Mexican Enthusiastically
pays s17,5OO. 1t is the only post at
which an ambassador can live within
his salary. Mr.. Low prefers to go to
Italy.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-14
The TricoIored Star.

Take sheet of cardboard-a calen.
dar, for instance-and bend 1t in the
median line. In one Of the wings thus
obtained cut four-pointed star in
which two points are vertical and two
horizontal. Now bend back this wing
upon the other and take a tracing of
it with a pencil. Strike the center of
the star by the intersection of the.
diagorals. This will be the center of
a new star of the same size, but whose,
diagonal makes an angle of As de-
grees with the first one Having
traced this new star, cut it out care
fully and place your cardboard, as the
illustration directs, on table bearing
couple of lighted candles of the
same height, opposite screen of
white paper affixed to the wall. Regu-
late the angle formed by the two
wings in such way that the luminous
images which the stars cast may fall
on the center Of the screen directly
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-14
Hard Work Never narmfuI

Florence Nlghtingale's celebration
Of her elghty-fourth birthday last
month is another proof added to the
list Of facts which go to show that
there is nothing more conducive 20
longevity than plenty Of Sork. men
tai and physical. Miss Nightingales
life has been one Of continued effort.
Her years work during the Crlmean
war was enough to have broken
down a strong man, and she was a
delicate woman. Miss Nightingale al
ways said that she never had time
to think Of the hardships and was
consequently not affected by them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-14
Revealed seeret, Of rrou....,,

Philadelphia is still shuddering over
a certain display made in connection
with the recent wedding of Miss Elsie
Whelen to Robert Goelet. Several
rooms at the brides home were given
up to showing gifts showered upon the
young couple. Among them were a
number Of articles which made men
grin and brought bushes to the more
modest female cheeks. They were
articles without which no troussean
Is complete. but no other bride had
ever been known to show them TINS
publicly Ever since the wedding the
matrons and maids Of the quaker cItv
have been discussing what Elsie ana .
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-14
SENATOR HAwLEY IS BETTER.
Connecticut Statesman Improved in
Mind and Body.

The health of Senator Joseph r.
Hawley is materially improved and
his mind and body are much stronger.
He has recently leased a houseboat
Of larger proportions than that used
last year and will spend the month Of
July or the greater portion thereof
in Chesapeake bay, later, if conditions
are favorable, coming into Long
island sound, spending the remainder
Of the vacation season at different
points along the Long island shore.
The Hawley cottage at Woodmont has
been leased for the season and Sena-
tor Hawley expects to spend practi-
cally all his time on board the house
boat, the reason being that his expert
ence on a similar expedition last sum-
mer proved exceedingly beneficial to
his health.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-14
LIKED THE MAPLE Strip.
Lord Roberts Pleased with Present
from American Relative.

from American heidt'NS'
One Of the places to be visited by
Lord Roberts when he comes to this
country will be the maple sugar dis
trict around East Dorset, Vt. A FAR
distant relative of "Bobs" sent him a
can of genuine maple sugar some time
ago and received this letter OF thanks;
Dear Sir: beg you will accept best
thanks from Lady Roberts and myself
for the delicious maple strip you SO
kindly sent to us. 1t arrived safely
a day or two ago and is thoroughly
appreciated by us all. Please tell your
boy how much obliged | am to him
for thinking of us and suggesting the
present Of the strip. | am forward
ing by this post for your kind accept
ance a copy Of my 'Forty-one Years
in India Believe me. yours very sim
cerely, Roberts. c. H. Roberts, Esq,
East Dorset, VT"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-14

Kent j. Loomis and William H. e.
lis are two men whose affairs have be-
come of international importance. Mr..
LOOMS is the brother Of Assistant
Secretary of State Loomis. and was on
his way to Abyssinla to deliver COM
mercial treaty to Emperor Menelik
when he disappeared on the night Of
June 10 from the steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm II at Bremen. When pas
sengers landed at Plymouth next day
Loomis was not seen, and nothing has
been heard of him since. Mr. Ellis
sailed from Marsellles Sunday, bear
ing the treaty that Mr.. LOOMS should
have carried. Ellis was in Abyssinia
last year with the Consul Skinner ex'
petition, had previously visited the
country and is said to exert mysteri-
GUS power over Menelik. He also is
alleged to possess desire to become
king of that country. Ellis has been
a railway president and company pro-
moter, and from his oflce In New
York controls the affairs Of the Amer
ica-Mexico-W Indies and Porto Ric-
an Company. He told friends recent
ly that he expected within two years
to have command of $15O.OOO,OOO and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-14

nailed at their center will strengthen
them.
Bore hole through the center of
the cross-arm. screw the boats in posi-.
ton, and. with two washers and lag
screw. bolt It in place on top of pole,
standing by itself. or fastened to a
roof.
Adjust the sails Of each boat so
that they can stand out about as de-
grees from the side. In light breeze
one boat will always be under full
sail and will push the others around
to receive the wind in turn.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-14

one over the other. You will now
have bright star of eight corners.
Now, If you cover one of the two aper-
lures with bit of colored glass-say,
green--you will have a tricolored star
whose rays or points are alternately
red and green, while white octagonal
star will appear in the center.
The colored glass may be replaced,
as in the illustration, by. a drinking
glass containing colored liquid
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-14
Wolf and Lambs.

wolf and lambs" is just opposite
from hide and seek In this game
just one person hides, and the rest
start out to seek the wolf" The
wolf" jumps out Unexpectedly and
tries to catch one of the lambs who
Immediately scatter and run for the
base. II the wolf catches a lamb"
the lamb" is wolf" next time, and
so on.
1t is fair in the beginning for the
first wolf to be chosen by counting
out.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-14

mast on the narrow deck little ahead
Of the middle. Make the mast about
~ inches long. It may be made Of
bowels, which are hardwood sticks
three feet long and kept in most hard.
ware stores. Bore another hole in the
bow for the bowsprlt and insert
dowel five inches long.
For the boom and gan of the main
sail use two bowels, ave and nine
inches long.
Jib and mainsail may be made OF
sheeting cut to proper size and sewed
in place. Paint the sppcr part Of the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-14
YACHT WEATHER VANE.

hull white and the lower part red or
green. Keep the line between the col
ors curved, following the shape of the
deck.
Each boat is fastened with a screw
to the end of a cross,arm, screws
being three inches long with a No. -
head.
The cross-arm is made of two sticks
each three feet long, IA inches wide,
seven-eighths inch thick, fitted to-
gether at their middle in the shape Of
a cross A board six inches square
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-14

the resources of the richest country in
Europe. A rumor from Hamburg to
the effect that Mr.. LOOMS body had
been washed ashore at Cherbourg,
France, has been received, but it can
not be confirmed. Assistant Secretary
LOOMS denies the reports that his
brother had trouble with Ellis. The
latter, 1t is said, offered to remain in
France to assist in the search.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS llllilma
OF PUBLIC INTEREST
Observation-Disclosures
DEATH CLOSES BRIGHT CAREER

Apostolic Delegate to the Philippines
Succumbs to Heart Failure.
Archbishop Guidi was born in April,
1852, at Alatri, province Of Rome. He
studied at the Gregorian University
and Collegio Romano until 1870, when
he entered the pontifical seminary.
where he took the degree of philoso-
ply. Pope Plus TX highly regarded
the peculiar talents of the young stu
dent and sent him to the University
of Innsbruck, where he remained until
1877, taking the degrees of theology
and law.
He spent year in Paris, studying
at the Sorbonne, where he was award
ed the degree of oriental languages.
Guidi was appointed in 1879 secretary
to the extraordinary embassy which
represented the Pope at the marriage
Of King Alfonso of Spain and he re-
NAMED secretary of the nunciature at
Madrid until 1888, when he acted as
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-14

Here is quite new kind of weather
vane. 1t is made of yachts. The boats
will tack, go about, go before the wind
and jlbe like the big single-stick
yachts when they are racing.
Cut four boards 10 inches long, five
inches wide and seven-elghths inch
thick. Draw ON them the outline of
sailing yacht as shown in the picture.
Curve the deck line slightly upward
to give the impression Of tipping to
one side. t.,
Bore a one-quarter-lnch hole for the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-14
A Prophet on a Pivot.

Have you ever played a game called
Prophet? II not you will find 1t very
entertaining. To make the prophet,
you first cut a piece Of pasteboard
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-14

perfectly round divide with pencil
marks this circle into about twenty
or more equal parts like the spokes of
wheel. Place this piece of paste.
board on a standard a few inches
high, then either make or buy a small
wooden doll, which must be dressed
like monk or prophet. Place this
figure in the center of the circle on
a wire or pivot so that 1t will turn
freely. The prophet must have a
wand in his right hand which points
to the figures on the disk.
Now prepare lot of cards, upon
each of which you must write some
prophecy bearing the numbers on the
disc, such as; No. Is. you will be
successful in business; No. 10. you
will have a long life and merry one"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-07-14
DIPLOMATIC POST FOR LOW.
Former Mayor Of New York to Be
Ambassador to Italy.

Former Mayor Seth Low of New
York will be the next ambassador to
Italy. The change will soon be an.
nounced, though 1t may be deferred
until after election. George V. L.
Meyer of Massachusetts was made
ambassador to Italy by President Nc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-10
NINE AR R Aligned
THREE PLEAD GUILTY TO lNDlcT.
ED CHARGES AND WILL BE
SENTENCED TOMORROW.

From Fridays Daily
Nine of the defendants indicted by
the grand jury Tuesday morning were
this afternoon arraigned before Judge
G. w. Vermilion in the Wapello coun-
ty district court. Three of the par
ties arraigned pleaded guilty one
pleaded not guilty and the balance are
to plead next Tuesday.
Dick Wilson, the colored man who
entered the house of w. H. Stevens,
712 West Fourth street, and took the
Milwaukee pay check belonging to F.
H. Moore, pleaded guilty as charged,
| and is to receive his sentence tomor-
row afternoon. j. w. Duvall and A.
Akerman, who stole the razors from
the Wabash car between Moulton and
this city, pleaded guilty to the charges
of breaking and entering and also of
larceny preferred against each Of them
and are to be sentenced tomorrow aft
ernoon.
James Terril, who was indicted for
stealing car wheel from the factory
of the Fair-Williams Bridge company
pleaded not guilty through his attor
ney, w. F. Coen, who was appointed
to defend him.
The others arraigned were Charlie
| Taylor, on an Indictment for breaking
Iand entering, Frank Collins, on
charge of larceny, Charles Foster, on
/ Edward Albertson on charges of lar
ceny and Henry Thompson, charged
| with larceny,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-10
v Ill FlCHT
S. F.. SMITH, FORMER MAYOR OF
DAVENPORT, PROTECTS
HOMESTEAD.

Newton, Mass, Sept 9-"I will
fight them to the last ditch
when they try to attack the
estate here in Newton" said
Samuel Francis Smith, Jr. son of the
man who wrote America" "That is
all have to say I gave UP my prop
erty in Davenport but this they have
no right to. My trouble in Davenport
was due to investments not turning
out well. My wife and I, before any
proceedings were instituted, endeavor-
cd to make restitution by turning over
100000 worth Of property, an amount
we had hoped. that would be sufficient
to cover all shrirkages in estates under
my care. We are going back to face
the charges which are, believe, of a
technical nature. Ny friends have
stood behind me splendidly. They
have not deserted me in my trouble.
Mr.. Smith. who was formerly mayor
of Davenport. and is now charged with
large e,nbczzlemcnts there, says he
has no interest in the homestead prop.
! erry for within few months he has
| transferred whatever interest he had
| in it to niece. Mr.. Smith expects to
start west this week to look after his
/ affairs there
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-10
THE CLOSING DAY
ELpoN BIG FOUR FAIR ENDS
SUCCESSFUL SEASON
TODAY.

Eldon, Sept. SpeciaD-Today,
the last of the most successful season
the Eldon Big Four Fair association
has ever known, has brought many
hundreds of people to the grounds. The
splendid race, the good exhibits, and
the spacious grounds make visitors
come again and again. Yesterday was
the biggest day the association has
ever known and the attendance broke
all previous records. Ottumwa sent
more than her quota of visitors and
the surrounding country was unusually
well represented.
The Track Record Broken.
The track record was broken twice
yesterday by Young Pat, fast little
PAGER owned by F. G. Caine, Of Wash
| ington. Young Pat won the first race
the 2:15 pace, his best time being
2:125a, two and one-half seconds fast
er than the previous track record. AL
of yesterdays races, were fast and
we'll contested. The results follow:
2:15 Pace-Purse, $500.
Young Pat. b. g., F. G. Caine
Washington ......3 1 1
Pick Up, S.. ]. B. Frye,
Ollie ...... ;. ;. .....1 2 2
Capt. Mack, ch. g., Johnson
Bros, Greenfield - 3 8
Miss Pat, b. M, A. Rose, Mt.
| Pleasant ...... 49,. ..... dist
Time-2:16A; 2:15; 2:14A; 2:12k
| 2:18 Trot-Purse. $500.
Miss Waggles. ch. M, j. Rey-
nolds. Burlington ;. 80.
Senator W., b. s., w. o.
Woods, Malcolm -. 49,. 2 2 1
Little Raven, br. M, w.
! Jackson, Parsons, Kan 49, 43 5
Pneumatic, W. D. Bowen
Fannie Dillon, b. M, M.
| Beckley, Memphis. Mo-. 43
Time-2:1Sh; 2:17A; 2:16k
2:19; 2:2o1a.
Running, Half Mile and Repeat-Purs
$500.
R. M. B.. ch. g., Jacob Gowdy ....1
Water Turk, b. c., D. Evans ......2
Captain Jinks, ch. g., G. R. Riley3
Miss Messenger, owned by M. c
Cravens, was disqualified for not rur
ming.
Time-O:51; O:51.
Tinlock Wins Postponed Race.
Yesterday afternoon the runnin
race continued from the previous da
was won by Unlock, with Alex. Docl
er second and R. NJ B. third. Th
time was :50k.
Excellent Colt Show.
Senator Ballingall, owned by P. T
Leinhauser, of Ottumwa, won severe
prizes at the horse show Yesterday an
, Ballingall colts, owned by Wapello an
Davis county stockmen, took severs
prizes. The colt show, which wa
held yesterday. was the finest eve
seen at the Big -Four fair.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-10
TRAIN ON SOUTHERN RAILROAD
GOES THROUGH TREsTLE
TODAY.
TRACK TAMPERED WITH
Investigation Shows That the Joints
On Some of the Rails Were Loosen.
ed-Ensine Crashes Through Bridge
Upon Wrecked Train" ~ I

Charlotte, N. c., Sept. ga local
passenger train on the Sea Board Air
Line crashed through a trestle at
Catawba Junction, S. c., early today,
resulting in the death of six people.
Thirty-five others were injured Four
of the dead are women, the other two
being trainmen.
Train and Engine Wrecked.
The train consisted of an engine,
five coaches and sleeper. An engine
which was following the passenger
train plunged into the cut on top of
the wrecked train. The wires are down
and the news of the wreck was
brought by messenger. Relief trains
with physicians have been sent to the
scene of the wreck.
Injured Live In South.
All the injured, sixteen of whom are
negro laborers, were from the south
ern states. 1t will take about two
days to clear the track and repair The
trestle.
Wreckers Remove Spikes.
Geo. S. Fitzwater. chief detective o
the Sea Board Air Line, says he fount
evidence of work of wreckers in the re
moval of spikes.
Names of Dead.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 9.-The division
superintendent's office of the Sci
Board Air line gives out the followin
names of the people killed:
Mrs. T. F. BLACK, a passenger.
E. Y. BARKSDALE, engineer.
ED. ROBERTS, fireman.
THREE UNKNOWN WOMEN PAS
SFNGERS.
!: The names Of the thifty-flve peop1
who were injured have also been rt
ceived, but the extent of their injul
les is not known.
Track Was Tempered With.
The superintendent has received II
formation of the discovery of evidenc
that the joints in the track were tan
pered with, causing the wreck.
Bishop Walden Injured.
Cincinnati, O., Sept 9.--Bishop
M. Walden, retired, of the Methods
Episcopal church, and his wife, wer
seriously hurt in a runaway here tt
day. Mrs. Walden's arm was broke
and the bishop was badly bruised.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-10
w Ar" ENDED
MIMIC CAMPAIGN BETWEEN THE
BLUES AND THE BROWNS
BROUGHT TO A CLOSE.

Gainesville. Va, Sept General
Corbin brought the army maneuvers
to close at 8 o'clock this morning At
that time General Bell, with his
Brown army had advanced across the
stone bridge. pushing General Grant
back. He also had to swing a large
part of his forces from the left wing
to the entire right flank of Grant and
put them across Bull Run at Sudey
Springs.
A credtabIe Showing.
The maneuvering on both sides was
pronounced of the highest order
Grants plans were not fully developed
on account Of desire on the part of
Corbin not to put too long strain on
the militia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-10
MISSIONARY MONEY LOST.
Iowa Women Try to Raise $1,000 Lost
In Bank Failure.

Des Moines, Sept 9.-(special)-
The failure of the VIM. Watson bank
of Bombay, India, lost $1,000 of the
quarterly remittance of the Iowa
branch of the Woman's Foreign Mis-.
sionary society of the Methodist
church and an effort is being made
to raise the amount il Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-10
LONG STRIKE OF BUTCHER
WORKMEN Is CALLED OFF
BOLD BOY ROBBERS.
Two Youthful Bandits Rob An Ohio
County Official of $4,000.

= y y ~ ** **#* 4
Pomeroy, Ohio, Sept. s.-Two =
= youthful strangers entered the
y county treasurer's office this morn
y ing, covered Treasurer Chase with y
y revolver and went through the y
" safe. They secured $4,000, y
* locked Chase In the vault and y
y made their escape. Chase was in =
y the vault nearly three hours be-
* fore being released by his wife.
+ y u Il u y n *# X II y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-10
Z X 7 R A!
,coNFEssEs AWFUL CRIME.
Deported Colorado Miner Now At T,
peko Tells of Dynamite Plot.

Tojeko, Sept a.-B. F. slagel, alias
Robert Romaine, a deported Colorado
miner who is under arrest here for
burglary. has confessed to the county
attorney to completely in the Inde.
pendence depot and Vindicator mine
explosion in the Cripple Creek district
the last of June, by which fifteen non.
union miners were killed and many
others were injured.
Romaine says he helped place the
dynamite and wires running beneath
the depot by which the charge was set
off. He also gave the names of those
whom he alleges were implicated with
him in the plot.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-10
BOLD THIEVES
BOONE is UNDERGOING A REIGN
OF TERRoR-PoLlcE
ACTIVE.

Boone. Sept. 9.-(speciaD-The city
is terrorized because of many burglar
les of the past few weeks. Three men
entered the house of Engineer Joe
Graham in broad daylight at 10 o'clock
today Graham was asleep but was
aroused by the noise by the intruders.
They shot three times at him, but for.
tunately missed. The police have
started drag net
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-10
RUSSIAN JEWS AGAIN ATTACKED
Reports Current in ST. Petersburg Tell
of Serious Outbreak

St Petersburg, Sept. 9.-Persistent
reports are in circulation of serious
the governments of southwest Russia,
but 40 particulars are obtainable.