davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-20

WANTED Special representative in
this county and adjoining territof.
ies, % represent and advertise AZ
oid oslabiiAflea business house NJ
Gold nnanclal standing Salary s2i
weekly, With expenses paid each
Monday Nv check direct from head,
quarters. Expenses advanced, 20.
sition permanent. We furnish every
thing. Address, The Columbia. G20
sfoupn Bldg. Chicago. I'LL. 2+O3
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-20

WANTED A sir for altrolnd house
wofh. MIL. 4, i. yatt. SIT. 18th st.
2C7
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-20
soaETlEs.

D. p. o. e., Meets First And Third
ghscsaay evenings. each month. NJ
Sixth street lodge room. Waiting
prolners cordially iyitcd.
A. A. MALoNEy, Exalted Ruler.
4. n. BLAuyEiaT, Soc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-20
ron RENT.

ron RENT New sogonSroom house
with all modern Improvements. part
III furnished II desired. Apply at
1901 Fourth 81, 272
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
MILLINERY

Wednesday and Thursday viii be Opening Days in
Millinery Department We have taken great pains to e
as p hs and have secured the
Ready Hats were nevlr so pretty as this
not too pretty for practicaty practical for bea
We have big line at every price.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24

every WOlnan--a
great advantage in
a small town.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24
French Patterns

Beautiful creations in Paris hatA are conspicuous am
our lines; also many original styles 'Tis our that
shall be Implications and to avoid against this a
distinct stvle for
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24

DOWS, Snleld DOWS, 1ou1-ln-
hand and English ascot; also
all widths in strings. All
this seasons goods.
The world re-
nowned E. & w. brand
needs no introduction; all
sizes and newest 1Ec
shapes, each NV
We also have the Curtis best
2 for 25c Collars. Made in
all sizes from 12H to II.
We carry the full line in
quarter sizes.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-03-24

Mems Neggee Sh-we have the celebrated Wilson Bros
''Town Made" shirts in large assortment of designs
:sl<-e' and all the newest ee1e'1s., 81, $3.50, 81
rs dozen Nsggee Shirts Won will 1a have SOC. 75c
Easter Neckwear in profuson of coorings and
shades in the proper styles and shapes such band
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
RUSSIAN ADVANCE
CC0ntlnucd on page light.

ON oct IL strengthened its hold on
the positions taken the previous even
ing, five miles south of the Shakhe
river.
At about 3 o'clock in the afternoon
.Of October 10 Tie enemy took the Of
fcnsvc between the Mandarin road
and the village Of TOumytsa, north
of Yentai, with about Il division of
infantry and several batteries of
artillery. The cncmy's attack was
checked by the fire of our advance
guards. They maintained an artillery
bombardment until evening.
On October II the Japanese at
tackled the Russians on both sides of
the railroad and north of the Yentai
mines. A fierce fight ragged all day
long and by night the greater portion
.Or the position occupied by the Japan
csc in Khona Pass had fallen into the
hands of the Russians. who, however,
lat > i'm the evening had not yet sue
Cccdod in capturing wooded hill con-
stituting the key to the position.
Throughout oct II the Russians
maintained the offensive along the en-
tire front against the japanese adj
yanccd positions except at some points
where they were obliged to retire to
their main positions.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
rHE FAIRBANKS TRIP.

Chicago. oct 13.-Senator Charles
W. Fairbanks returned to Chicago this
evening from his campaign tour TO
the Pacific coast He came in over
she Rock Island road I'm the special
.-rrf4 fn which De had made tho iour-
.rr,- The trim BEGAN al Chicago 1n
sort - and has occupied The nnfIr"
fu.rfr DAYS since extending uH' only
ta DE- Pacific coast lut along if from
Trarr1 rH san Frauri-e1. Tho ai--
ra-.. travelled ua1 sfsG miles. Four
.r.Hr .rarH= ~UrH t-aTar=al --. iIl
-r -ar. $50 material accident
#e F.- occurred -0 mar fhH success
H. -r. rH- Tire tfEhH-- dave record
#| speeches -- maH. Yesterday n
r.-r -rrH frH morn
.rr ara r. r-rH.E Hf MIGHT fourteen
Hr
-rar r-a fw
ra H.
-H .fr .H- .t OBJ. F" H- r.
rr r. t a- rlau h. h.-r -Ha
rarrar
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14

r. ported to he raiding in Korea, played
. conspicuous part in the fighting on
the Russian EFT flank.
AccCrdi"~' % the latest news of the
ii1htiEg in the direction of Bensihu,
the Russ ans are striving for the occu-
patton of a pass. but 10 news was re-
ccivcd from there yesterday. he pass
alluded to presumably is HUI pass,
which is mentioned in General SAX
haroT's telegram of October II. HUI
PASS is eight miles due north Of Ben
shu. Should this pass fail into the
hands Of the Russians, it would involve
the capture of Bensihu, thus opnnG up
the rrad to Lilac lang.
According TO the eliof Of the gen
cral staff. General RcnncnEampn has
not penetrated as far as the Taitsc
river, but he is cooperating in the
attempt to capture Benaihu.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14

GO to Price and Johnson for wood
and coal. Ring up phone 1O5. and
il will be delivered to YOU at once.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
TAFT AT UNION CLUB.
Told All About Philippines at Banquet
to Lieut.. Gov. Higgins.

New York, Oct. 13.-Many promi-
nent republicans were present tonight
at the ratification meeting and recep-
ton rendered by the Union League
Club to Lieut.. Gov. Higgins, republi-
can candidate for governor, and to his
associates on the State ticket. Cor
lelius Bliss, president OF the club and
treasurer of the national republican
committee, presided.
In introducing Secretary of War
Taft he paid high tribute to the sec
retary's conduct of affairs in the Phil
ippines, and particularly to his strong
unfolding of the policy of President
Roosevelt in the islands.
Secretary Taft devoted a large part
of his address to the Philippine ques-
ton.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
The Hope of tn South.

TIC F1ODE OF IN SOUTH.
Chicago, Oct. 13.-United State,
Senator a. @. Bacon of Georgia, adj
dressed a gathering at Elgin, ILL.,, this
afternoon. Senator Bacon discussed
the issues OF the campaign rs he
viewed them. declaring Judge Parker
NATHAN SELLS 1T FOR LESS.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
PROMISED TWO HEIFERS.
Story of Mafeasance in Office as 1t
Happens in Kentucky.

Hopllinsville, KY, Oct. 13.-On mo-
ton of the commonwealth attorney the
indictments against Supt. Board and
Commissioners Bush and Smith of the
Western Kentucky Asylum for the ln1
sane. in connection with the presenta-
tioa of two heifers to State Senator
Richardson for aiding in getting $75,-
600 appropriated for the institution
from the Legislature, We're dismissed
today. The cases against other Off
cial5 of the asylum who were indicted
for malfeasance in office and selling
supplies to the asylum in violation OF
the statutes will be prosecuted.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
Canterbury Banuuetted.

New York, Oct. 13.-The archbishop
of Canterbury was the guest of honor
at a dinner given tonight by the Pill
grims of the United States. Over the
guests table were drapcd the Ameri-
can and English flags Bishop Henry
c. Potter was POSTMASTER. The guests
included GOV. b. b. Odell, the bishop
of Ripon, J. p. Morgan, Perry Bel
mont, Gen. Jos. Wheeler and Gen.
Stewart l.. Woodford ald Major Fred
Grant.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
TWELVE sAKl
A Dozen Oxen Slaughtered - Make
an Indiana Holiday.

Paris. Ind oct. IA great
crowd gathered h,Ic for a barbecue
TODAY IN honor of W. j. Bryan.
Twelve hccvcs were slaughtered.
With Mr. Bryan were Judge Gan
non of Chicago: Major Mcnzics. a.
Mount Vernon and Torn W. Kerr
oauGfaata for u1yoruor. The Brya'
train was switched to The Waha''
..IiraaG auH after short sto1 al
Huntington. tro ,rrc al wont 10 Fort
WAYNE for ths nighI meeting.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
kuropatkin an Optimlst.

St Petersburg. oct lI.-l:5o a. M
Desperate fighting heavy losses on
beth aidas. with varying success for
tho Russians, is the summing up of
the situation ly General Kwopalhil
% a Telegram filed October 10. There
/, no sign of the battle slackonng. On
lnc contrary. General Eurouatl,n tclr-
-.apAs that he had ordered The army
90 resume the fight with undated
Nigur to-day.
General Nurauatkin is i'm the thicl,
est ui the fi-hHn-. and General SAX
hnr.u. His chief OF stan. Us personally
.1,.l'l- rvruunOi- luccs. The conflict
'as been most desperate az the center
and west iiauk Tn, advance uuari
90 those points had tD Doe repeatedly re-
nlurcud uwu- To the Erc1t pressure
r' lLr 'anau,sp attacks. At u.-ht
iaI' uI October o. Ilp Russian r-hi
.a- Withdrawn from ir- main position.
'ur Cd, nf The abandoned positions
H.a raiakUu 90. Dee puinf of the hlyuu,t
during rha u.-ht.
CONTRARY rr Field Marshal Oy9ua's
. r.r. rp nation i- given .u Gen.
..aT NHr.r#.. .r. rl..-rau H aU .n-
... .n.r. H... w... Hy General D-
T ....r. u.n.r -.H 'E f'. Japan.
... .Hr... ..r. a fg. r.a-.r. ~H.r"
PM. Russian. r-.. ...H.r....' Oh. r.-.-.
H..-
Ns-t--s No loss Of Cum.
T.. .. DID -.H.I.u .r ... 'H- n.
r.-.. H.. F.r. r.- fH deny
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
JUDGE Parker at Homo.

Esopus. Oct l3.-Iudge Parker ar
rived here tonight He conferred
with Former Senator J. X. Jones Of
Arkansas. from New York to Wee
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
SAID SOLDIERS WEPT.
Witnesses Testified 10 That Effect in
Georuia Lynchinq Matter

Savannah, Ga. Oct. 13.-The court
martial Investigating the lynching at
Statesboro today heard the case of
Lieut. r. S. Nell of Savannah. One
witness testified that the men under
Lieut. Mell's command wept because
they felt that the military was dis
graced when they were not permitted
to follow the mob TO rescue the ne
grOes Cato and Reed
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-10-14
Kuropatkin's Report.

ST. Petersburg, Oct. l3.-Gen.
Kuropatkin reports that dr.'ing the
fighting yesterday and today, the adj
vance troops were reinforced from
the principal positions and tnat this
evening the right wing was ordcr,d
to fall back on the main position and
that at > p. m. the center also was
obliged to fall back. The report
does not mention Ho fighting on III
lett wing.
The fun text Of Gen Europatkins
report which is dated Oct. Is, To-
lows.
last night and throughout t1lfr
the Nanchurian army was 'ugaged IN
81 fierce fight Japanese fo"re com
bncd AGAINST orr disuositir"s on ~"
center aud right WING. w" cn"rin'
o. tho Grat from advanced positions
and it became necessary to suunn"
those advance guards from tho main
ros'tion. Tho right vino bold Tho
advance rnsition aud NV ~ 0'cHt fan
,ru,'.. H-r orders returned in ,ho pTin
cir01 nosifion.
FIGHTING Was De7pcr-tH.
According fed reports and NV c0.~
90 srtyatfnne. tho fighting wac MOS
desperate. We rcuu'-od numer''
ranauo-c attacks and our-olycs as
summed rnr OFFENSIVE. Tho advanCr
position rr fga Tiwsl rHgim"nf j.
,-u,r'a1rr Ha.p-vfur OF HnHti0n.
urrIrr fTa uf-ht ur fr'H0s on fh'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26
Summer School

The undersigned will conduct
a private Normal School for a
term of six weeks, beginning
June Is and ending July IS.
Studies will ,be elective to all
students or teachers who may
attend. The matriculation fee
must be paid strictly in advance.
Recitation will be conducted on
the college plan students will
come to the recitation room at a
specified time, recite and be ex-
cused till their next recitation.
Particulars and terms may be
had on inquiry. AS the number
of students will be limited to
twenty, most of whom are now
secured, arrangements will have
to be made very quickly. I have
conducted summer school for
several years and all who avail
themselves of this opportunity to
make up back work or take ad-
vance studies will receive the
benefit Of experience.
w. G. SLATER,
10 Supt. Public Schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26
implement Dealers

The implement dealers of Cass,
Trail, Richland and Steele coun-
ties met yesterday at the Com
mercial club rooms in this city
for the purpose of organizing an
association on similar lines to
those existing in the northern
part of the state and on the
Missouri slope. The object of
the association is for general
trade protection and takes in,
besides the above named .coun-
ties, all the country contiguous
on the Minnesota side of the Red
river. The meeting was enthu-
siastic, about fifty dealers being
present. The efforts of the as
.sociation will be especially dir
ected against the catalogue
houses which sell direct to the
consumer. An executive com
mittee was named. of which
Frank Lynch is president and
Richard A. Lathrop of Hope is
secretary.-Fargo Call.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26

people a BUsESEs5 ADMINIsTRA-
TToN and at the same time EN-
FORCING OUR ORDINANCES KEEP
ING DOWN EXPENSES and giving
strict account for every dollar
expended. We also recommend
the publishing in our weekly
newspaper of the whole proceed
ings of our Council Meetings and
a detailed and thorough report
Of our City Treasurer, SO that the
people may see what we are do
ing and how their money is be-
ing expended. We consider a
council chamber a public place
for all citizens to attend and any
suggestions from the public will
be given our best consideration.
Yours Truly,
A. T. WARD.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The following is the list of the
delegates and. alternates to the
National Republican Convention
from this state as selected at the
convention at Fargo last week:
DELEGATES:
First District, DR.. H. M.
Wheeler, Grand Forks. f.,
Second Districts: Senator H.
G.. Hansbrough, Devils Lake. !!
Third District; L. B. Hanna,
Fargo. +.s,.r
Fourth District: Senator T.
J. McCumber, Wahpeton.
Fifth, District: Fl: H. Peoples.
New Rockford.
Sixth Dis strict: Alex McKen
zie, Bismarck.
Seventh District: B. Plom;
Milton.
Eighth District: V. B. Noble,
Bottineau.
ALTERNATES:
First District: J. S. Metcalf,.
Lakota.
Second District: G. F. Wag-
ner, Rolla.
Third District: Alvin Sch
midt, Hi]lsboro.
Fourth District: A. Sandager,
Lisbon.
Fifth / District: A. Fl. Gray,
Valley City.
Sixth District: S. M. Ferris,
Medora.
Seventh District: J,F. Major,
Pembina.
Minot. \
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26

To THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF
Hope:
I respectfully announce my
candidacy to the Office Of Mayor
at the next city election.
I ask for the support and cleo
ton of ALL of the present board
of trustees for several reasons.
FIRST: We have undertaken
the work Of organizing the Vii
lage of Hope into a city believing
that it would best serve the in
terests of the inhabitants under
a city organization.
SECOND: In undertaking this
work the present board are work.
ing harmoniously without even a
jar Or a disagreement
THIRD: The present board
have a considerable amount o1
work mapped out which it viii
! take some time to complete anc
each member has his own part K
look after on his own particular
committee.
FOURTH: It is not the pur
pose of this board to banl1rup
the City or spend the City:
money extravagently or foolishll
but to improve and build up th'
City and spend the money a!
wisely and judiciously as is pos
sible and make the money go al
far as it will. Neither do we in
tend to make any heavy specia
assessments or misuse any powe
i've might have but to give tn
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26

The man who brings up his
boys to be honorable men does
more for society than he who Sc
cures a law and order plank in
the platform. And a woman who
rears her girls in maidenly mod
esty advances the cause of moral
ity far more than she who leads a
woman's club pell-' nell against
some notorious political offence
or offender. tits an undeniable
symptom of our time that the
duty of home training is being
neglected for the more specta-
cular functions of social and SEM
political life. Ex.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26
For Mayor

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Mayor of the City
of Hope and ask your support at
the coming city election.
O. C. MAJOR.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26
FURNITURE, ETC. FOR SALE.

FURNITURE, ETC. FOR SALE.
will sell my Household Furni-
ture, single seated and two seat
ed carriages at Public Auction on
Saturday, May 28th 1904, at my
residence on North Third Street.
Will sell above articles at private
sale till date of sale; Will be sold
cheap for cash.
WATSON e. BOISE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26
LOUISIANA PURCHASE


EXPOSITION.
ST. LOUIS. May 1sT TO DEC.
1sT, 1904. The largest and
grandest exposition ever held.
THE GREAT NORTHERN
RAILWAY
will. sell excursion tickets at
favorable rates, with suitable
limits. For further particulars
see your local agent of Great
Northern Ry., or address
+. l., WHITNEY,
Gen'l Pass'r & Ticket Agent,
ST. Paul, MINI.
A. G.. FICK, Local Agent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26
STRAY.ED

1 two year old iron gray mare,
l yearling bay horse colt. N. E.
Sec. 18-143-57.
CHRIST KLINK,
Barnes Co. Wilma, p. O.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-05-26
Announcement

To THE VOTERS OF THE CRY OF
Hope:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-27
CRISP EVA TANOUAY
NEEDS GOOD COMEDY

Lambs Club Gambol. is presented by
Sydney Deane and company. The scene
depicts a row of prison cells in which
are confined three rolliCking. musical
evil-doers. They are spending Christ
mas on the island, and the songs they
sing are appropriate to their 3redica-
mcnt.
Next i'm interest are the japanese liv-
ing pictures, presented by .. Hama San
and her company. The tableauN are eX-
CeptiOnally beautiful and artistic, and
have not been CEcehed by anything OF
their kind seen I'm Washington for some
time
Monroe Mack ana Lawrence appear
i'm a strenuous act entitled. The Two
Senators The sketch is without either
rhyme or reason. but proved highly en-
teTtaining TO persons who find mirth
and merrimeut i'm viewing hOrse-play
antics and dOinEs.
Frank Whitman. who opened the bill
possesses the knaCk of being able to
dance and play the violin at the same
time-hence his appearance in vaude-
Vile The Brothers De ONO. aCrObatic
coOpers made a hit with the audience.
and Anna Caldwell was we'd received in
her mOnOlOguc.
Last Of the perfOrners-but far from
being least-cOmes Al Lawrence. who is
described as vaudeville's best mimetic
comedian. Lawrence is we'll known to
patrons OF vaudeville I'm Washington,
and il only needs to be remarked that
he Is rs good as ever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-27
LAFAYETTE.
"Ths Great Lafayette" Presents Char
acteristic Program.

acteristic PROGRAM.
THE Great Lafayette" gave a salts
flying performance last night, whichcom-
bined vaudeville, magic, opera. and IL
Customary effects at the Lafayette The
alter. The chief interest in the perform
ance seemed TO center in Lafayette him
self; some Of his efforts at lightning
change were mystifying in the extreme
While masquerading as the Oriental
faker, Ching Long Foo he introduced
several disappearing and reappearing
tricks. employing dogs, turkeys, and
small darkies- with marvellous skill.
Lafayette created much amusement in
imperSOnating many weil-knOwu leaders
of OrCheStras and bands. The Diver s
Dream" proved TO be a queer missionary
effect, based upon Wagner's .'Rhein-
geld. The Pearl Of Bhutan' devel-
oped into play Of Oriental love I'm pam
tomime. leading up TO Lacayette's eli
max, where he changes places with a
living lion
Nine Trinadada De Grandma intro
duced a Spanish dance with a toreadOr
accompanies that proved a success. AL
eNander. the Boy ConualtO. in masQue-
rading as q woman. created much doubt
as to his sex, and Nine. Aline won much
apnlause as the Lurliue in Diver S
Dr am.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-27

Government Will Segregate
Those Affected.
HOUSES THERE NEARLY DONE
Will Stop Intermarriage and Thus Hope
to Stamp Out the Disease
in Philippines.

All the lepers n the Philippines will
be gathered on the island of Culion in a
few months. and kept there to end their
days under the care Of guards, who will
prevent intermarriage among the un-
fortunates and endeavor to stamp out
with this generation the loathsome dis
ease. which Is so general in the new in
sular possessions.
The lepcr colony will be in the prov
ince Of Paragua. and will be under the
supervision of Governor Z. Y. Miller
who was in Washington a few DAYS
ago consulting with the Bureau of In
sular affairs. Workmen are completinR
the buildings in which the Government
wards will be housed and the Govern
ment is about to undertake the unpleas-
ant task Of tearing the lepers away
/ from their families.
Governments Duty Clear.
"Of course. the Iepers in the Pbnin-
pines will OFFER the same objection they
offered in Hawaii to segregation. but the
duty of the Government is clear. II
the lepers are allowed to live all over
the islands and marry the disease can
not be wiped OUT" said Governor NIL
Ter. There are about 10000 Iepers in
/
came into possession Of the islands Il
was estimated that there were 3O.OOC
lepers, but the recent census shows this
figure was three times the actual num-
Der"
Culion. the little island which is to
be set aside for the use Of the unfor-
tunates. is northeast OF the island of
Paragua and far enough removed to
prevent patients from escaping in small
| boats to the larger island. Culion has a
| population Of only 500 or 900 mostly
harmless savages Of the Tagabanua
| tribe The land Of these natives has
I been purchased and the island will he
occupied only by lepers. CuliOn has an
excellent harbOr, and is a rich island.
capable of Offering the lepers all the
comforts they can enjoy anywhere.
Has Existed Since 1888.
Leprosy has existed in the Philippines
since 1888. when the japanese carried it
| into the island. II is more prevalent
/ in Vlsayas than in any other province.
| but is also bad in IloilO, where there are
said TO be 3,443 lep-rs. Many of the
unfortunates are cared for now at the
HnsnithI San Lazara. near Manila. in
Cebu and at Palestine, in the Island of
Luzon.
The Philippines government is using
every possible treatment for leprosy,
and is testing thoroughly all of the
| remedies alleged 70 be sure cures for
[ the disease. Physicians who desire TO
I investigate leprosy viii be afforded
every opportunity when the colony on
Culion IS tablished.
Recentlv there have been a number
/ of cases reported from the Far East
| where lepTOsy IS alleged 20 have been
cured by the use Of liquids which are
said to free the blood Of the leprous
/ faint None OF these cures has been
! authenticated TO the satisfaction Of the
Bureau OF Insular Affairs.