davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06
1zc5 me same.

81 understand Polkely is working"
"Huh! he must have told you that"
mo, some one else told me. Isn't it
true?
Certainly not. He's merely got a
ob."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06
MINISTER A DEFAULTER.
signOr Nasi Found GuiIty-Has Fled
From Rome.

ROME, May G.--There was a great
sensation in the chamber of deputies
at the conclusion of the parliamentary
inquiry into the administration of ST
gnor Nasi, former minister of public
instruction. The inquiry proved Nasi
to have been guilty of the misappro-
priation of large sums of money, the
Justification of documents, the sup
preston of evidence and continuous
peculation.
Meanwhile the news that Nasi had
been declared guilty Of the charges
against him spread, and the former
minister, believing all to be lost, fed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06
PART IN ONLY
-FOUR TRACK EVENTS.
High School Athletic Association
Met Yesterday Afternoon
Discussed Meet.

At a meeting OF the High School Ath-
letic Association held yesterday after
noon, the arrangements and conditions
for ths coming utter class meet were dis.
cnssed. No student is to be allowed to
participate In more than four tracl
events. as 1t Is feared, the exertio,
together with ths; caused by what fielc
events he took part In would he too great.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06
READING ax8TEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to Nov. 90 1908
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH RMBOy

FOR New York. Newark and Elizahetba
s s3, 7 II, 7.45, New York tonlv) 7.5s. 8 "A, ab1
II Is. II so, "A. M. 10. 3 %, 40, 5 90. 8 20, 7A5
9 03, - AZ, saS. onivi Q IS, p. m. Sundays, Y 81.
~, q. IN. s 20, 0 A, p m.
Fol PhIadelphia ara trenton via Hupd
Brook, II. II Is. 1l.59 a m / 10, 8 90 b. IN
n,davs, 81 n. m h2S ., IN.
For Lon9 Branch, ocean 1rovs. etc. 5.D7
92a y. m. 1929 {. o., Sat only 4 81, 7.f9 D.. m
l2ts Sundays excepted) suns except
oceau Grovel SO, 3 49,, 0 %, y m.
Or Freehold, E on. 6.54 . 70 h. M, 1872 AKA
1.lb n m.
Additional trains for Bed pank 2.s7, 3 is, G.ss
p.%. For Forth Amhcv G.54, z II, 10 d. m
2,2 a. a. p m. 8 is, b.h2 or.
TRAINS Fol- PERTH ANNOY.
Leave New York, a 90, $40, 4 80, 1000 II. 70,
a, -, G 3 SAT. onl } I.sO 200, 4 10, 1870. 8 ~.
SIS, 6.3c, $50, II. o p. IN. Suncays 900 a. m. 4.0c
8 30, pm.
Leaves Eliz 4beth. 4.O5, 6.22, $40, $50 1f.5i.
u. IN, !. 40, 2.tT, $50, 1.12, 4.43, SIS 6.d2, 8. IS,
II 30, y m. Sundays, . ~, a. m. d.Us . 81, y IN.
Leaves Newark, 6 IL, S.S5, 9.42, I1.g2, q m
l.20, 1.W5, 4.40, $40, o 10. SIS II so, p. Sun
days, 9.05. ain. 4.0a, s Is, p. m.
Through tickets to all pointe Of ,owaes -ssss
may he had on application IN arvance to
tcte eRent at the station.
W. g. BrsLER, vice-Pres. & Genera ! Nj a. aE
g. II. DUh7, General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06

whitney Home BrOCgnt i~-,VVo,roo.
NEW YORK, May 6-In spite of au-
thoritatiye denials. it is Il fact that
James Henry Smith has bought the
mansion of the late William c. Whit
ney, 81 Fifth avenue. Mr.. Smiths
broker said. "As there are so many rl-
mors current about the sale of the
Whitney house, / wish to say that the
story of it's sale is correct" The price
paid for it was between $2,OO0,O00 and
$2,500,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06
BLUE FRONT
THE v|CTORS.
Defeated the Grocery Clerks Of
SCheuerS Store at
Baseball.

Those who watched the baseball game
between the Blue Front and the Scheuer
grocery clerks yesterday afternoon IN
which the Blue Front boys were the vic
tors, to the tune of 90 to 10. had plenty
of fun. The game, which was played OIL
the Raritan Copper Works diamond,
started at $50 O'Clock aud WAS finished,
when seven innings had been played, at
about 5 O'Clock.
After the game the Blne Front clerk
were taken to New York where they
witnessed the .plafy "The Wizard of o.
at the New York theatre. They are now
waiting for the dinner, which the losing
team will give them at the Packer House
No date has yet been set for this, but II
WILDE some time this week. The lineup
was as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06
GOING TO SOUTH AMB0Y.

Tomorrow afternoon the Rarltans will
60 to South Amboy where they will cross
bats with the South Amboy High School.
The gam, will start about 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06
k Yellow Hair.

Patience-See how yellow her hair is;
and it used to be brown.
Patrice-Yes; she's been using one of
those yellow journals to make curl pa
ners.-Yonkers Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06
A Feminine Termination.

Shells there any difference between
a fort and a fortress?
Her Husband-Why, should imag-
inc that a fortress would be harder to
sileuce-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06

Terrible plaques, trosc itching, poster
ing diseases Of the skin Put an end TO
misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At
any drug store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06
A Point in His Favor.

"I think it is to a young mans credit
to have worked his way through col
lege."
Eyes; it means that he has already
demonstrated his ability to get a job"
Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06

Neglected colds make fat ~graveyards'
Or. Woods Norway Pine Syrup helps
men aud women to a happy. vigorous Old
are.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06

A little life may DC sacrificed to a sue
den attack Of Group, il you don't have
DR.. Thorn vs. Electric Oil on hand Tor th'
mergency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06
BASEpALL SCOnES.


At ROstOn-
New York........ 0 0 2 0 5-1O
BostOn............ 3 0 0 0 0 ! 0 /
Batteries-MathewsOn and Bowcrman;
Pittinger and Moran.
AT Philadelphia
Brooklyn......... 0 2 l l 0 l 0 3-13
Philadelphia. -. 0 0 0 . %
Batteries-Cronin and Bergen; Sparks
and Doom.
At Cincinnati
St. LCuis....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0
Cincinnati. ....... 0 0 0 l 0 ! l 0 !
MISUNDERSTANDING and Bycrs; Elliott
and Schlei.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06

Bad blood and indigestion are deadly
enemies to good health. Burdock Blood
Bitters destroys them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06

May 2S-Musical, Carol club for hos
pitnl benefit, Presbyterian
chapel at $3.50 p. m.
May 2S-Musical, Carol club, hospital
benefit.
May 2S-Braga Concert and Ball,
Braga Hall.
May 30-Patriotic sociable, Baptist
Sunday school. Baptist
chapel.
June 30-Picnic. Vergnuegungs Club,
Loeser's Excelsior Grove,
Maurer.
Oct. 26, 81, 29-Fair, Ladies' Aid
Society, Baptist church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06

May Theatre and Ball, Braga
Hall.
May 11-Lecture by Jacob Riis, Viii
der Hall.
May 26-Anniyersary, Six /. 0. +.
Courts, Wilder Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-06

None, Order department opens at z u m close
At 6.45 p N Saturday at G. 30 p M
GRO. Fl. TIcB, p. NJ.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-08
CAIRO MUST OCCUPY
A SEAT IN THE REAR
TWo-HEkDED BABY THAT CAN
LOOK BOTH WAYS soRN IN
MASSACHUSETTS. rs LIVING.

ScEa mon BIS ago tyo-hcsded la.
~ was born in Cairo, but dill not
sarylyc Tae Cairo baby was thought
10 be wonder and wa viewed hy
hundreds of people. Now cones
story az follows, from soncryille.
Iass, telling Of a more wonderful
saby;
a female chill WITH two heads
oorn in East Sonerville twelve weeks
ago. l. attracting much intcres.
among the medical fraternity about
8ostcn.
The physician who had charge OF
the case in discussing The matter
with ether doctors said;
IT is unprecedented In tire annals
3f medical science. The child has
two separate neels, eaca supporting
head, one facing to the front and
the ether to the rear. The latter head
is not well formed It's features are
irregular and imperfect, there being
no eyes.
The baby Is IN the bet of health
and perfectly normal in every othcr
rcspeo. The mother is 20 years old
The child weighed fourteen pounds at
birth .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-08
HIS NERVES WRECKED.
by University of Michigan Hazers--
Indiana Boy's Plight.

Goshoa, Ind. Dec. Louis K.
Hawks. aged 20, son Of Dwight n.
Hawks, a prominent druggist Of this
city, ans Who entered tho University
OF Michigan az Ann Arhot. Mica, this
fall, has been sent home a nervous
wreck, iha result it IS said, OF beins
hazcd ~ fellow students. his phy
steal condition is such that he can.
not resume his studies and he viii be
sent into the country 70 recuperate.
Ii is said that he was taken on long
walks through the country, thrown
down stairs ana 80 constantly har-
raised the; his entire nervous system
gave way. The doctors declare that
he is unfit for study and that he needs
absolute quiet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-08
Missions arc Discut eed.

After the announcement of the
committees the synod resolved into q
committee Of the whole for a discus
sion of diocesan missions and Major
Buford Wilson was called to the chair
by Bisncp Seymour.
Bishop Osborne then addressed the
synol and said he came to the synod
IS missionary being the son of o
missionary, born in India in the close
t Q mission and had spent fen years
Is a missionary to the heather in
South Africa and for twenty-seven
Years ne had labored for the cause in
tho slums of London AMI Boston and
felt hat he knew something about
work in all places and he had come
TO spend the remainder Of his life as
a missionary bishop Of southern Hi
nois.
Addresses followed by the Rev.
C. II. w. Stocking Of yincennes, Ind;
the Rev George P. Hoster of Cen
tralia, and the Rev. w. F. Cook Of
Edwarlsville, Ill.
Woman's Auxiliary met.
The yenteenth annual meeting of
tho Springfield diocesan branch of the
woman's auxiliary to the dioces an
board Ct missions of the Episcopal
church met in The Odd Fellows TEN
pie yesterday afternoon. The meeting
was very largely attended by women
from various parts of the diocese.
Bishop Osborne addressed the e.
sembly and gave a very Interesting
anu helpful ak. The president Mrs
H II. Candee of Cairo, then gave an
address, followed by the secretary,
Mrs d. w Dresser of this city. VIII
read her report and she var followed
by Miss Whitley Of this city. junior
secretary, and Miss Bowen of this city
reported the work of the baby branch
The report of the treasurer. Mrs. Hay
ner Of Alton, was then read, followed
by the repo. Of tie vice-president,
Pledgd Fer diocesan ri.i ionT
amounting TO $500 were made by the
society
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-08

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders cf the City National
bank Of Cairo. nj. viii be held at the
Office q aid bank Tuesday. January
10. 1905 for The election Of seven di
rectors and such other business az
nay prorerly come before said meet
ing. Po'is VIII be open a. 10 O'Clock
2. n. and close at p m. Of said date
J. 6. AIsTHoRFE, Cashier
Cairo. H.. Dec. 6. 1so4. soi
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-08
HAS rHe JURISDICTION.
lIinois Railroad Commission Upheld
ny Attorney General.
Ry the Assoclate1 Pregs.

Springfield. III. Dec 7.-Attor1ey
General Hamlin today held the the
Illinois railroad and warehouse com
mission has jurisdiction over street
and interurHsn reads as vel as
steam. Tnterurbsu companies and
street railway owners have contend
ed that the pcwers Of the eommiss' on
rest only With steam roa1s. TIE onin
ion is a result Of notices recently
sent eoRmon carriers in Illinois 70
the ehsct tina. no mere grade ctoss-
ines Grid be constructed IN Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-08
PRACTICAL JOKE.
May * ult in the Death of South
Ren1 Society Girl.

South Hcnd, Ind Dec = Miss Liz
zie Sh"oly. Of prominent family Of
his citr Be- in a rreca'iou condition
from "a affection of Tho heart caused
h fFsht through &c PLAYING 4 2
practical iote
9omsene tsiephoncI her 'hat her
mother WY dTins Hastily getting
her so 2r and without putting on
wraps Eey hle encd home 70 GnI
nothing Ms Ghcel.y was overcoms
and IS yet in a FERROUS condition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-08
Yesterday'a Proceedings.

The frF service Of the dag was the
celebration of the hcly eucharist at :
o'clack by the Rev. John G. White of
East ST. Louis assisted by the Ven.
cradle F. A. De Rosset. reo.or of the
pro cathedral Mathis we're said at
$3.50 by Arch eacon De Rosset. The
main service Of the day was the high
choral celebration Of the holy euchar-
1T at 10 O'Clock Bishop George f,
Seymour was the celebrant, the Rev
Johannes RochstrOh Of Danville presi.
dent Of the standing committee. dea-
con. and Venerable f. A. De Rosset Of
Paul's. Springfield. sub-deacon. The
Rev Endrew Gray OF NATION
&C cd as chaplain to Bishop Seymour
and bore tIa pastoral stan The Rev
w N. Wycon of Lincoln acted as
chaplain to Bishop Coadjutor Osborne
The sermon was delivered by Bishop
Osborne AMI the subject chosen was
"'rhe Exclamation Maniiee.irg the
GioTy Of God"
At iris point Bishop Seymour IL
uoducea the newly elected bishop co
sdiucr, tae Rig Rev. Edward WI
Hams Osborne who was received by
the yaoG. rising.
Bishop Coadiutor Osborne in his
talk struck the Keynote Of his future
policy in The diocese. He said that he
had been placed in charge of the mis-
s.onary work Of the diocese by Bish-
op Seymour and that during The ges-
ion Of tho synod in committee OF the
whole on missionary work he had
heard of many missions being es.ab-
lished and Of the failure to maintain
theI. IN some instances this had re
suited fyom the work OF some over
lcalUu priests who la'cr. finding n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-08

better charge. had removed from the
diocese and their place had either not
heen filed fr taeir successors had
been unable 70 carry on ne work.
He had learned that Ia some in.
stances these missions had been es.
tabliahed without the knowledge Of
fbe bishop. He desired to state that
hereafter. though the priest might
look over he field with view to es'
tablishing a mission, he must not
commence any work with that end in
view without first consulting him and
receiving his permission.
Talk by Bishop Seymour.
Bishop Seymour stated that when
he came t. fhe diocete he had found
Twelve churches and missions which
were practically dead, without any
rector or prizes, TO npply Them anl
,fih doors closed 10 Worship. Tie iie
nat believe many missions had been
established since shen, hfi whai eie
now alive. lhogsa of caeree mistakes
ard been 1aao in fw cases. SIC
ta- ttAtt4'tf NN ttsff'ilttrh g. tttt = Ptt
lfa incoia and its rector tae Rev
III n Wye Off for having during Ne
9ast years established missions at Els.
hsr and Clintoa. SIR Wycof had re-
oo,lad ssortly before Bishop Os
horne's address that mission haf.
be6l established in the two cities
named and chat the reason Trinity
church had not subscribed a larger
sum this year 10 the diocese J1ission
fund was that they had been paying
500 per month in each instance for
the support Of the clergy of these
two points but expected that they
would be self-supporting next spring
In the appointment of committees
which followed Hon. Niles Frederick
Gilbert Of Cairo was placed on the
on Legislation and Rev
2 l. Roland Of Cairo was given 0
place on the committee on extension
II church.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-08
Starts al Cairo Jan. 5 for Trip
Over Diocese
STOPS there FIVE DAYS
MIS-. n. n. cANDEE RESIGNS
PRESIDENCY OF WoMAN'S
AUXILIARY - MILES r.
GILBERT RETAINED
on CATHEDRAL
COMMITTEE.

.3gSciai . The Bulletin.
s9f'sa aald, Del 7-Bi lop Osbnrns
VII make a systematic tour of 5he
i.oesEe of Springfield with a view to
lee ming acTslntej with the clerg5
md member Of the parishes and
aiasiona and with tie Son OF Tho
'AurcAes and tie condition of the
)lrishes. lie announced this during
he afternoon cecsica OF he synod
today He stated that he would be-
sin at Cairo on sunday Ian. s, ana
would work up t. East ST. Louis. Wis
ring alt Carmel, McLanesboro. Cen.
tralia, Merphyrboro end .ther points.
Further than the tour from Cairo 70
ST. Lculs he was not prepared to
rate a. presert He said he would
3ccuny from three to FIVE days at
zach CIV
Niles + Gibor. cf Cairo was re
aimed as member Of the COMMITTEES
appoin,e % Investigate the matter
Of securing Bishop SeYmour's proper
v south Of tie state house in Spring
Held for the purpo, @ CT creating a
cathedral Mr., Gilbert was reelected
! member Of the standing committee.
At the meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the board Of Diocesan
Missions held this afternoon Mrs H.
Il. Candee Of Cairo retired from the
presidency, which office she has hcll
for 80 years. declFing election owing
10 III health Mrs. e. A. Sniyely Of
Springfield was elected pre- ident.
Mrs. Canlee was elected one of The
vice presidents.
Mrs. D. w. Dresser Of this city
also retired as secretary, which Of
Iice she has held for several years,
and Miss Virginia Dresser, also Of
Springfield. was elected her success.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-08
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinire Tablets. Al
druggists r. fand be money II il fails 20 cure
e. w. Gr,.ge's signature is oneach box. pc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-12-08
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The ladies' Of the Christian church
viii hold their Christmas bazaar and
supper at H. NJ X. c. hall Thursday,
Dec. s.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-13
OFFICIAL.

/
Rourke. John, Bull and Roswell SITS.
Rackstraw, ]. r., Montgomery and A.
c. L. r. r.
Remler, Bernhard, 419 Jefferson st.
Roentsch, Martin, 227 Broughton ST., W.
Seim. ]. D.. $50 Jones st. W.
| Schroeder, Johanna Mrs, Indian and
West Broad SITS.
Steljes, Geo, S01 Jefferson st.
Seay, J. W., $3.50 West Broad st.
] Schults, c., 152 Price st.
Serpa, Joseph. Houston st and Ogle-
thorpe ave lane.
| Schroeder, H.. 1888 Drayton st.
Stahmer John, Bryan and Ann SITS.
Steffens, Henry. 1862 East Broad st.
Schlottelberg, D.. Hall and Price SITS.
Suffer, Henry, Liberty and Montgom-
srv SITS.
Slater, j. c. 22S West Broad st.
Sommers, John, Union Station, West
Broad st.
Schroeder, Geo, 1901 West Broad st.
Slater, James F., 555 Bay st, e.
Suffer, H. W.. Price and Gordon SITS.
SEMINARS, Fred. Ii Anderson ST, W.
Savannah Liquor Co., 207 Congress st,
w.
Schunenman, F., $40 Harrison st.
Spellman & Bruning. West Broad and
Alice SITS.
Schroeder, J. H.. Broughton and Hous-
ton SITS.
sherer ]. H.. 1877 West Broad st.
Speight, w. G., Waters road and Boil
ton ST..
Sanders, Philip, Bull and Forty-second
SITS.
Steinman Bros "A West Broad st.
Simken, Henry, Bay and East Broad
SITS.
schwarz, Geo. c.. Congress and Whit
aker SITS.
Sullivan, John, Is Congress st, W.
Stevarius, o. E., 2420 Bull st.
Traub, H. & Son, IS West Broad st.
Thelken, Geo. H., 172 Arnold st.
Taylor, J. K, 212 Houston st.
Trapani, l.. & Co., 119 Barnard st.
Toehl, Henry, Stewart and Williams.
Vasile, A., Duffy and West Broad SITS.
Vollers. W.. 430 West Broad st.
Veruki. Ell. A Barnard st.
Williams & Grice, 402 West Broad st.
Wellbrook, ]. F., 524 Jefferson st.
Wiehrs 7. E., Wheaton and Waters
road.
Woeltjen. W., % West Broad st.
Woeltjen, H., Ogeechee road.
Weitz, b., APO West Broad st.
Wilkinson, Harry, 452 Jefferson st.
Winter. A., 144 Barnard st.
Wallace e. Sutker sos Stewart st.
Wolf, L., 423 Congress st. W.
Watson & Powers. De Soto Hotel.
Wood, H., 242 West Broad.
Wade, John T., Oglethorpe ave and
Houston st.
Ybanez, r. D.. 105 Bay st, e.
Zaris Nick K, 301 West Boundary ST.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-13
ON THE STREETS IN JAPAN.

When ones work is done in Nikko,
there is left the mild excitement OF
walking up the great canal in that
japanese city. All that is doing in
Nikko may then and there be seen.
On the veranda of a house madam is
having her bath, her head sticking UP
above the steaming water, says
Charles Hovey Pepper in the April
number of The World To-day. The
youngsters in their original suits are
hailing you, "Sinko san, ohiyo!" Mr..
stranger. good day." An army of great
gilt lotus flowers and leaves on long
stems shows that a member of the
family within is dead. In the front
room. unprotected from the street,
one sees the square kago-like box in
which, with knees against the breast,
the last journey is taken.
A bevy of gaily dressed gelsha girls,
with attendants carrying kotos and
samisens, is bound for some dinner or
entertainment, their hair black and
shiny and filled with bright ornaments,
their faces and necks white with rice
powder and their lower lips bright
with scarlet paste. They are chatter
ing in the shrill, penetrating voices
which are peculiar to them.
The merchant steps out from his
shop to tell you he has some new Ka-
kemona or carving to show, antiques
from 300 years old to those SO recent
that the lacquer is hardly dry. Step
in, sir" cries a young man waving
his hand in the air as he paints with
an imaginary brush an imaginary pic
ture, land see how Japanese artist US
ing his brush" He hands you his
card and you are pleased to read the
motto of his house is Earnest is the
best policy" Il was waiting for you"
says pretty girl, smiling, will you
please come in my shop. have brack
racker and red racker trays. Yes,
very pretty" She spends all her time
in front of her shop between the two
bridges. If she sees one cross either
bridge she is already waiting when
he has crossed. No one escapes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-13
TROUBLE ON AGAIN ON
THE MOSQUITO COAST.
event. Britain Has n Word to Say to
Nicaragua.

$3.50, aritian Has n Word to Say to
NicarnguR.
Wellington, April 13.-Friction, it is
,.,rned is again developing between
$50, Rritain and Nicaragua over the
,,.so,,ito Coast, which since the early
.s,v+ies has been a matter Of conten-
~ between the London government
s,4 the Central American republic.
an Ihe Associated Press is informed
..at the London government once
s s"a will protest against any violation
- the Zeledon- Wyke treaty OF 1860,
~. he terms of which Her Britannia
Majesty agreed to recognize the
sovareignty of the Republic OF Nlcara-
oI,a over the country hltherto occu-
go or claimed by the Mosquito In
prs the British protectorate over
10 territory ceased and in return the
VI g1an government pledged it
-oIf n assign the Mosquito reserva-
~ m the Indians and grant them
oertatn rights of local autonomy.
lumber of Mosquito Indians have
rived in Jamaica recently with COM
niaints of harsh treatment at the
Ids Of the Nicaraguans. They APP
naaIed to the British government for
redress. and in view of her treaty ar
rsneement with Nicaragua, Great Brit
oin feels constrained to call the mat
,ar 70 the attention of the Central
American authorities.
Az far as the State Department is
.n,cArned it is said the purposes of
me British government are thorough
D. understood and appreciated.
Diplomacy, 1T is earnestly hoped, will
Accomplish all that is desired, but
significance is attached to a dispatch
received to-day from Jamaica that the
Br,tsh warship Retribution had left
that port for Bluefields to settle the
disnute between the Nicaraguan au-
thorities and the Cayman turtle fish
ermen and also to arrange for the re-
lease of the schooners seized by the
Ticaraguan government and of the
crews that have been imprisoned at
Gracias AdiOs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-13

Recent studies of soil bacteria
have shown why mineral fertilizers do
not always produce the best results
with certain crops and also an unsus-
pected reason for soil tillage. 1t was
found that within radius of five feet
the number of bacteria in the soil do
not vary greatly but numerically
these are very great, ranging from g.
100000 to 100000 per gram of soil.
Thoroughly pulverizing and stirring
the soil produced a six-fold multiplied
ton Of these long unsupported allies
of the farmer. Bacterial analyses of
the soil to test pots of earth showed
that the addition of liberal quantities
of mineral salts, which act as great
stimulators of plant growth, were
without appreciable effect on the bac-
terial development. Several distinctly
different types were found co-existing
in the same soil, and in the particular
Investigations under discussion three
different organisms were determined
and named.