davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
AIRsHIP THAT FLIES.
Baldwin Machine Scores Success at S
I<OuiG Fair

DdlQW1n uaCnluG scores Success at ST.
Louis Fair.
The aerial problem at last seems solved
and by an American, whose genius
challenges the best inventions of Santos
Dumont and whose machine may win for
him the 100000 prize. The dirigible
airship constructed by T. S. Baldwin and
known as the California Arrow made
successful ascent at the ST. Louis worlds
fair grounds and obeyed every wish of
the operator, Roy Knabenshue. It was
ore Of the most marvellous demonstra-
tons of the possibilities of aerial naviga
ton ever given. Knabenshue was in the
air twenty-eight minutes, rising to
height of 1000 feet, and brought his ma
chine safely to a landing inside the Aero
drome at the worlds fair few feet from
the starting point. He handled the huge
vessel as an oarsman handles a canoe.
1t answered every move he made with
the rudder. 1t scared or sank as he will
ed, 1T sailed with or against or across
the wind, as he directed, and in its fight
back to the landing place it came true as
carrier pigeon and landed so lightly
that there was not jolt. Knabenshue
was caught by the cheering crowd as he
sprsng from the narrow seat from which
he had operated the machine and his
hands were wrung until he was weak.
He was elated and joyfully ran from one
end of the machine to the other, patting
and caressing the cross pieces and bars
whenever he could free his hands from
those who pressed around him. As he
got clear of the machine sixty volunteers
caught it and carried it into the Aero
drome. After sailing around in circles
and fancy figures for some minutes
Knabenshue finally turned his machine
back westward toward the Aerodrome
and landed it safely and gracefully with
in few feet of the starting point.
Knabenshue's second test of the Baldwin
airship was declared by all who saw it
to be the most successful ever accom-
plished in America and probably won
derful as any ever made by Santos-Du-
mont in E'roDoa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
CHEERS AMERICAN NAVY.
London Crowd Gives a Remarkable
Demonstration.

Demonstration.
a remarkable spontaneous street dem
onstration i'll favor of the United States
occurred in the wesr end of London af-
Ter midnight Thursday morning. 1t arose
from an unpleasant cause. An intoxi-
Gated sailor belonging to the American
cruiser Olympia was arrested by a po-
hceman in Leicester square. the onlook-
eFs say needlessly, as he was giving no
trouble. The sailor resisted and in the
struggle both he and the policeman fell.
Inc sailors head was badly cut A
crowd OF several hundred persons gath
cred and demanded the sailors release.
olher police came to the scene and the
crowd, which continued to increase, ac-
cused the police of brutality and hooted
az tnem. Suddenly the boots gave way
10 cheers for the United States navy.
Iher continued to increase in volume I'M
III che police station was reached. where
q big force of men scattered the crowd.
Several spectators who wished to testify
against the police were refused admis-
sion TO the station.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
.4't97f1$fR :g9lltslttTI
yllJlI'Ra Rrr5S'55iaIjj

Surgeon General Rixey, u. s. ~, will
urge Congress to enlarge the general
naval hospital at Portsmouth, Va.
John Bruce Mcpherson of Gettysburg
Pa, has been made secretary of the Ma
tional Association of Wool Manufactur-
ers.
Rabbi Glazier of Des Moines, whose
synagogue is the Oldest west Of Chicago,
is compiling a history Of the Jews in
Iowa
w. II. Brinson of Waycross, Ga,
weighs $40 pounds. His wife weighs Ia
pounds He is the father Of eight chill
dren.
DR.. Matthew Harkins celebrated the
seventeenth anniversary of his consecra-
ton as bishop Of Providence, Il. l., re-
Gently.
The charitable institution in which
William Waldorf Astor takes most IN
terest is the London Cabmen's Beneyo-
lent Society.
Harry Van der Weyden, young Bos-
ton artist, has painted sixty-fye pie
lures in two years. They are on exhibi-
ton in Paris.
C. w. Post of New York possesses a
curious volume. copy Of Shakespeare
king Henry w." first part, edited by
Alfred Tennyson.
Mrs Rachael Albright. granddaughter
of Betsy Ross, who made the first Amer
lean flag. lives at Fort Atkinson Iowa,
and is flag maker.
Sarah Bernhardt has kept diary Of
all her earnings, and says that her Unit.
ed States engagements have been by far
the most remuneratiye.
The compass first used by William
Penn in his survey Of the site Of Phila
delphia is in the possession Of farmer
of Camden county, No.
Algernon Charles Swinburne is engag-
ed upon drama, the central parsonage
of which is that sinister type Of the re-
Nuisance Caesar Borgia.
Lewis Schmidt, who died recently NJ
Newcastle, Ind, assisted Carl Schurz
in making his escape from Germany dur
ing the revolution Of 1S4S.
Otto Wicke. a prominent New York
politician, whose check is worth $4,000
AT one time lived on ; cents a day and
slept in the City Hall park.
r. II. Lake Of Washington has in
vented a pneumatic gun which he claims
can shoot any kind OF a curved bal
known to the pitchers art
II Is stated that the late Phil May
left enough sketches to fill four volume.
Of the publication in which they have
heretofore appeared. The latter viii be
continued.
Edward Clark, head OF a sewing ma
chine company. who conceived the idea o.
selling goods on the installmcut plan
died worth S20,OOO000. His widow J.
now the wife Of Bishop Potter.
J. ID. Curry Of Fairmount W. Va.
hid his gun at the second battle 81 BnH
Rum under a ledge Of rock. ~ the re-
cent reunion there he recovered What was
left OF II. All the WOODWORK vas gone
prof. William II. Goodyear Of Brook
lvn has been made. by unanimous vote
! member 81 the Architects Society 81
.,ama IN recognition 81 his dlscJyeries
in medieval architecture.
F,award NJ. Ruiledse. historian Of the
central Hudson district, is foTwaTl.ae
the erection Of e monument AZ New
Windsor 70 marx the site Of Gen. Wash
ington's headquarters during 1719-'s0-'sl.
Lord Curzon's writing Is said 70 be
50 bad that few can read H. lie wrote
70 a friend regarding a relatives short
comings. The letter. By mistake. was
sent TO the relative. and the latter. sup
posing il 70 be d request for money, cent
4 check at once.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
MANY KILLED IN MINE BLAST.
Twenty-one Are Dead IN Underground
Explosion in Colorado.

Twenty-one Are Dead IN Underground
Explosion in Colorado.
A terrific explosion occurred at mine
No. 3 of the Rocky Mountain Fuel and
Iron Company at Tercio, Colo, and the
number Of dead is estimated at 21. The
mine caught fire and in all likelihood the
bodies will be crematel. Nearly all the
miners employed are Slavs. The mine
was opened only year ago and extended
1000 feet into the hill. The explosion IS
supposed to have been caused by dust. e.
j. Foreman, government inspector, who
saw the explosion. says it began with a
low rumbling sound like an earthquake.
Out of the airshafts timbers two feet in
diameter We're shot and broken to splin-
tiers. Pieces of rock We're thrown over
the camp a quarter Of mile, and many
Persons We're hurt by the shower of mis-
siles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
IS NEIL s. PHELPS A sUIc1DEe
Mystery Surrounds Absence of Battle
Creeks Former Millionaire.

-hystery surrounds Absence OF Battle
Creeks Former Millionaire.
The mysterious disappearance of for
mer Millionaire Neil s. Phelps, builder
of the Phelps sanitarium, promoter of
various breakfast foods and other enter
prlses and president of the Ellis Pub
rehlng Company, has caused a sensation
IN Battle Creek. Mich Mr. Phelps, who
mas been greatly depressed over large
financial reverses. has not been heard
from for several days. and it is now fear
Ell that he has ended his life. His fam
lly Is greatly alarmed over his absence
and detectives are making every effort
to locate him. Mr. Phelps ieft his home
one afternoon about o'clock, telling his
wife he was going to his Office. That is
the last she saw of him. About O'Clock
he was observed by a passerby leaning
against the headgates of the mill race adj
Joining his office, apparently in deep med
itation and looking down in the water.
This is the last that has been seen of
him. The next morning his keys were
found in the lock on the outside Of lis
Office
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
READS FUTURE OF FINAacE.
An Ohio Farmer Gifted with Accurate
Foresight.

The remarkable way in which the
trade conditions of the present year were
foretold in December by Samuel Benner,
a farmer of Dundas, Ohio has created
much comment among the manufacturers
of the country, particularly the steel
men, who have for years given much
weight to the prophecies made by the
farmer sage.
Benner has for many years been an
nouncing, a year ahead of time, the trend
of trade, basing his prediction on the
proposition that periods of finance and
trade move in cycles and that. having
once learned from the past the duration
of the cycles, it was the easiest matter
to foretell the probable course trade and
finance would pursue in the future. He
covers the conditions of steel, iron, grain
and provisions, and has been so success
full that steel men watch the predictions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08

Marquis F. dickinson Of BrookLne.
Mass. ard samuel X Hamilton Of
Wakefield were appointed receivers for
The jefferson Manufacturing Company
Of Lexington
james II. Tillman, former Lieutenant
Governor Of South Carolina. and the
slayer Of Editor y. g. Gonzales. has
decided 10 eise- the Methodist ministry.
H Is a nephew Of Senator Tiilnl4n.
Horace f. Richards. his wife and so7
Nere seriously injured il auto wreck IL
Philadelphia. their machine baking on
railroad crossing and being run down ~
1 freight train
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
The Presidents Thanksgiving
Proclamation

In this great republic the effort to com
bine national strength with personal free
dom Is being tried on a scale more gigantic
than ever before In the worlds history. Our
success viii mean much not only for cur
selves. but for the future Of all mankind:
and every man or woman In our land should
feel the grave responsibility resting upon
him or her, for IN the last analysis this
success Hust depend upon the high average
Of our individual citizenship. upon the way
in which each Of US does his duty by him
self and his neighbOr.
Now. therefore l. Theodore Roosevelt,
President Of the United States. do hereby
appoint and set apart Thursday. the oath
Of this November, to be observed as a day
If festival and thanksgiving by all the peo-
ME Of the United States at home or abroad
aud do recommend that on that day they
cease from their ordinary occupations and
gather Ia their several places Of worship or
IN their homes. deyoutly to give thanks unto
Almighty God for the benefits lie has con
ferred upon US as individuals aud as a ma
tier. and 10 beseech Him that in the future
His divine favor may be continued to as.
IN witness whereof have hereuntO set
my hand and caused the seal II the United
states TO be affixed. Done al the City Of
WASHINGTON this Ist day Of November lu
the year 81 orr Lord one thousand nine
hundred aud four and Of the independence
~ the United States the one hundred aud
twenty ninth
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
Holds Wilder Will Valid.

The Minnesota Supreme Court has de-
clded that the Wilder will, which pro-
vided for a trust or corporation to take
charge of Mrs. Fanny Wilder's estate
including that of her daughter. Mrs.
Appleby. valued at about S3,000.000. was
valid. The provision which was attack
ed established a trust for the mainte-
nance of a charity to aid the worthy poor
of ST. Paul.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
Woman Hurt in Stampede.

While a matinee was in progress at
the Grand Opera House in Atlanta, Ga,
a moving picture machine caught fire,
instantly filling the house with smoke. A
stampede followrd and while several
women faintel, and were trampled upon
in the rush, no one was seriously injured.
The fire was extinguished before any
damage was done.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
G9 J SstRMss EE5QCIAI.
-S ~ AND E 1a
A{s ~
aFNANCKl a.
~ Dun's weekly review
L6le11D of Chicago trade says:
1 Tho hnSineSS Situa-


ton generally presents additional evil
dence of reviving activity, collections
show Improvement ana the defaults
are of slight significance. Gold exports
and heavy operations in Wall
street stocks attract some attention,
but are devoid of direct bearing upon
financial conditions here. While
money is in ample supply to meet To-
cal demands, the maintenance Of the
prevailing cost is due to normal causes,
most commercial banks being well
loaned up and awaiting requirements
of the approaching corn movement,
which will involve employment of con-
siderable funds.
Weather conditions were more IA
vorable to steady sales throughout the
retail trade, Wholesale dealings main
tanned the recent large aggregate.
There was better buying Of cotton
goods, carpets and furniture, other Sc
lections being well distributed among
the seaSopable lines Heavy distrbu-
ton on country and city orders for
prompt shipment of necessities and
more discount sales are features of
the current transactions in the jobbing
district
Industrial concerns busy on present
demands are steadily increasing in
number while new business is max
ing Roadway. although there is no pro-
nounced rush for requirements except
materials Immediately wanted in the
construction Of new buildings, many
of which are now being pushed for
ward to early competition.
Lumber receipts maintain enlarged
totals, the demand being much strong
er from the factories, and in some
qualities cost has advanced, Lake
traffic remains the most active of the
season, while some congestion due to
lack of necessary cars, interferes with
east-bound forwarding. Developments
in iron and steel reflect further prog
ress toward greater output, and extra
efforts are made to obtain more lib
eral reserves of iron ore and coke to
meet growth in future use.
Failures reported in Chicago district
number 20 against 80 last week and
80 year ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
WAR COSTS NEAR M1LL1oN a DAY
Jap Budget for Next Year Estimates
Expeuse at S3S5,OOO,OOO.

:
Preliminary estimates of the Japanese
budget, covering January. February and
March, 1905, and the fiscal year COM
mencing April next, have been completed
and will be submitted to the diet at it's
meeting Nov. %. The war expenses are
estimated at $685., 100000 and the ordi-
nary expenses at S60,000,000 1t is pro-
posed to provide for the war by increas-
ing the taxation by $45,000,000, by re-
trenchment in the administrative ex-
penses, by the suspension of public works
to the amount of $50, 100000 and to raise
the balance, $36,000.O0O, by loans.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
TEEs lI92EI22'Esz{ERS
esftG0slfSssy K, lltSessfA ia
s9As5 - =, g g..
I'D. ~0GAld1~

Chicago-Cattle, common 10 prime
$500 to SG.25; hogs, shipping grades.
S4.JO to $500; sheep, fair to choice, S27j
to SI50; wheat, No. 2, S1.14 10 $l.16;
corn. No ?, J2c 10 J3c: oats. standard
29c to soc; rye, No. .. 7Tc 10 79c. hay
timothy, $3.50 to $500; prairie. $500 20
81 80; butter. choice creamery. 1Sc 90
BIC: eggs, fresh, 16c TO 1Sc; potatoes,
30c 10 37c.
Indianapolis-Cattle. shipping. $500 TO
5000: hogs. choice light. 500 TO SJ.0J;
sheep, common to prime. $3.50 TO $500;
wheat, No ?, s1.1G to S11T. corn, No 2
white 53c to soc; oats No. white,
Doc 10 Sic.
81. Louis-Cattle. $3.50 10 SG25 hogs,
90 10 50 20: sheen. $500 10 S4.2J:
wheat No 2. S1.11 10 SLIP, corn No. .,
No. 2 zoe to tic.
Cincinnati-Cattc 500 TO $50;
hogs. 500 to $3.50; sheep, S2.63 -
SIS: wheat, No. ? SLID r. Sl2i;
corn. No. . mixed. 5Sc 10 50c. oats. No.
mixed. 31c 10 BE: rye No. >, Sc 70
sc.
Detroit-cattc. $3.50 70 Sls5: hogs,
$500 to $3.50; sheep. s2Jg 70 S3.50:
wheat. No. .. Sis to $50; cora. No. 3
yellow. Sc 10 G0c oats. No white, BE
to 3;3c; rye. No. ?. s3e Is Soc
Wheat. No. southern.
Sill 10 S1.l4; corn. No. 3. 13c ~ ode.
oats. 30. white. Bic to BE: rye. 80. l.
&c to sac: barley No. ,. sc 10 5fc;
pork, mess. $1,000.
Toledo-rW Wheat. No. mixed. 81 III 20
si.Ig: corn. No. ? mixed, &c % 51c;
oats. No. , mixed. SOC 10 &c; rye. No, :,
Soc to Sic; clover seed prime, SI.4J.
BufIalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers.
500 10 $500; hogs. fair 10 choice, 500
10 $3.50: sheep. fair TO choice. $500 20
s415. lambs, fair TO choice. SO 10
500.
New York-Catfle. $3.50 70 s5.7J;
hogs. 800 10 $3.50. sheep. 500 to
$50. wheat. No. red. Sis 70 Sil1;
corn. No. =. sc 10 5Sc: oats. No. ? white.
s5e 70 DC. butter. creamery, he 70 BE;
eggs. western. nc 20 De
f. n y'ilmo; reported 70 the Carne-
gle commission having ia charge tAe hero
frnd that be was advised Immediately
after the accident that tie sufferers from
the General slocnm disaster were not in
need Of financial help.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08

uCcAS ClOSely IL
semble the facts
reported by the adj
miral of the fishing
fleet. When abreast
of the trawlers the
Russian squadron
was formed in two
divisions, the cruis-
ers steaming east
and the battle ships
west, the latter get
ting among the fish
inc. GRO e. opd oDo,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
Hurt in Wreck; Asks $4,000.

The heaviest damage suit ever brought
in Huron County, Ohio, was filed the
other day. Murdoch Mcdonald, OF
Cleveland asks $4,000 damages from
the Lake Shore Electric Railway for
permanent injuries in the wreck east OF
Norwalk June last, in which six per-
sons were killed and twenty injured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
LAWYER Attem Suicide.

Charles V. Culbert, aged about 30,
formerly an attorney of Washington, ID.
c., and said 70 have wealthy parents
there, made what will probably prove a
successful attempt to commit suicide in
his room in Pittsburg by cutting the ar
tories in his wrist and opening the stops
in all the gas jets in his room. He was
despoudent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
Forest Fires Cause Rig Loss.

Blue Ridge mountains, spreading over
10000 acres of timber aud brush land
and along a tract twenty miles long east
ward from Wind Gap. Pa. Scores of
farmers and squatters have been forced
70 flee with their movable possessions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
Thief Gets 500, 900 Picture.

The police of Scotland Yard. London.
have asked the ST. Louis police to look
for portrait of Baron Thomas Dims-
dale. who lived over hundred years
ago. The portrait was stolen Oct.
from the National Portrait Gallery. Ira
falgar Square 1t IS valued at 100000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
BufFaIo Elevator CoIIapses,

From some cause which cannot be ex-
planned the Ontario elevator in Buffalo,
\. Y, collapsed and sank into the waters
of the Evans slip. The elevator contain
ed about $4,000 bushels of barley, a
large portion of which lies at the bottom
of the slip. The loss on the grain and
the building is estimated at $350.000
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
KILLS ENEMY FROM AMBUSH.
Ohio Farmer with Shotgun Takes Re-
venge on Former EmpIoye,

N~hf~S CAA ~ VI MI
Ross Schafer, farmer. aged so years,
living near Belmore, Ohio, called John
Ham, aged 80 years, who had BEEN en-
ployed by him as a farm hand, from
his residence and, under cover of dark
ness, fired a double-barreled shotgun
twice at him from hiding place Ham,
not knowing what had happened, ran
squarely into Schafer, and the third shot
penetrated his stomach, producing almost
instant death. Ham had secured judg-
ment against Schafer for services and
Schafer sought revenge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08

4 Cleveland man has started BUSH
ness which promises to be a great sue
cos lie has hired an Office a large
number OF expert stenograpAers anu a
number Of telephones. Business men
call up BY telephone. dictate their let
ters over the wire to stenoE-apher and
the letters are later sent back by mes
Ser-e- hovS ~ he signed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
RusSlA's BALTIC FLEET.
Squadron Under Way for the Far East
to Meet tie Iananese

to Meet the Japanese.
The Baltic fleet which Russia is send
Ing to the far East consists of seven
battleships, two armored cruisers, seven
protected cruisers, twelve destroyers, one
repairing and one hospital ship, one ice
breaker, distilling ship and a
large number Of GOLFERS -Four OF
the battleshps,, the Barodino. Orel
Imperator Alexander III. and the Kniaj
Sowaroff are of the first class; three are
Of about 1900 tons displacement and
develop 10000 horsepower and is knots
sreed. The batteries consist of 4 12-inch
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08

-Four men have been severely hurt by
the falling of ceiling in Lyric Hall,
9th avenue and 42d street, New York
A score were trampled upon and a panic
was narrowly averted among 500 men,
women and children in the hall where
German singing societies were holding a
festival
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08

~ county, Va, with a bullet through
his head. On the back of letter found
on the body, in lead pencil, is written the
following: Il hope my false friends will
be truer now. l commend my only boy
TO the President, who ignores che forty
years his father has given to the Repub-
Lean party
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
Mar DnnCer Is Over.

Great Britain and Russia decided TO
refer the North Sea dispute to an inter
national tribunal under the rules of The
Hague convention, and the danger of war
between them is over. The ships OF the
Baltic fleet will be held at Vigo pending
the decision. which will come in twenty
DAYS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
Negroes Kilis White Man.

In Cincinnati Mary Boyle, colored.
eonfessvl to killing Herman Heuek.
white. and was charged with murder in
the first degree. Heuck was machipist.
She says she used Heuck's knife to &C.
fend herself in fight in which a negro
uan took part
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08

Official Arthur made public
Toxic show that the latest Japanese
the beginning of the and will end with the reduction
important guarding
terrible fire Of hundreds of siege
Rung and Keekwn mountains of which shown
Following the
trenches supporting
against the gaps
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
Favor Won in Russia.

The State Department in Washington
has received cablegram from the Amer
lean embassy in ST. Petersburg which
warrants the assumption that the Rus
sian government soon viii agree 10 reeog-
nize the passports of American Jews.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08
MINNESOTA CRIME MYSTERY.
Young Dentist of New Ulm Found Muir
dered in Office.

At New Ulm, Mimi, DR.. L. A. Geb-
hard, 20 years old, dentist, was found
murdered in his Office. The crime is a
mysterious one, as no motive has been
discovered, nor is there any clew to the
murderer. A chance visitor who came
to call on the young man i'll his office
found the room in confusion, showing evil
dences of a life-and-death struggle. Blood
was spattered on the walls and on the
overturned furniture. The young mans
face was cut in many places and blood
stained knife and hammer were found
near the body.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-11-08

The death roll due 70 wars during the
last ceatury Prof G. Richer u the Fac
tItg Of Medicine n Paris. sums up IN .
grand total Of 100000 He divides
this as follows. Napoleonie wars. 5000
COO: Crimean vars. 100000; Italian wars,
300. 600: American Civil War. 10000;
F'rance-German war. 10000. Rasso-
Turkish war, 10000; civil wars IN
south America. 5000o0; various colonial
eSpeditions IN India. Mexico. ToaGgcn,
south Africa, etc. 3.o00.orJ.