davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-13

| have for sale a number Of regis
tered Shorthorn cattle, including
COWS, heifers and few choice
young bulls, at reduced prices.
B. N. DoPKINs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-13

| Sands In Martell.
| Miss Laura Weld is attending the
summer school of Cornell Universi-
| ty at Ithaca, N. Y.
Arthur Whitcomb and bride of
York state are visitors at the home
of Mrs. L. P. Whitcomb.
Rev. John P. Herbst and brother
William of Milwaukee are guests of
their cousin, Mrs. Tim Manion.
Our new fall line of ladies' Fine
Shoes are here. The finest lot we
have ever shown. Allard-Stewart
Co.
Frank Steuart came up from Chi
cago Saturday for visit 10 his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Steu-
art.
Mrs. c. F. Winter and children
left yesterday for two-weeks' visit
to friends at Columbus and Milwau-
kee.
Albert Borgeson has moved into a
part of the Mrs. Butler Parker house
and Sam Herrick into the other
part.
John Hulburt and family returned
Monday from New Centerville where
they had spent a week with rela-
tives.
Prada Bangs left Saturday for
two-weeks' visit with her sister,
Mrs. Nelson Cook, at Frankfort,
S. D. Alice Webster accompanie d
her.
The subject of good roads" is
under discussion-b contrast. The
bad roads are cussed without the
prefix.
Miss Myrtle Iceberg left Tuesday
for two-weeks' visit with her
friend, Miss Mabelle Massey, at
Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cunning left
here Saturday for visit with the
latter's sister, living at Whitehsh,
Montana.
The sidewalk from the Maple
street bridge to the depot is COM
pleted-a consummation long de-
manded.
Mrs. H. M. Lyon of Minneapolis
was here from Saturday to Tues
day on a visit to her sister, Mrs. W..
S. Davis.
F. A. Howe is acting as city mar
shall while Marshal Anderson is
waiting for the wound in his arm to
convaleSce.
Mrs. Frank Burkhardt and chill
dren of Burkhardt and Miss Anna
Dahne of Saltwater are guests at l..
Spa1ding's.
w. L. Hodge has gone to Port
land by way of Omaha, Denver and
Salt Lake City, working for Chi
cago house.
Judson Palmer of ST. Paul, &C.
companied by his two sons, visite d
here last week with his sister, Mrs.
E. A. Hallett.
Mrs. K. L. Duncan of Winona is
here on visit to her mother, Mrs.
Abbie Rollins and her sister, Mrs.
O. w. Newcomb.
DIR. P. E. DeMille will make his
next visit here for dental work the
week beginning Monday, July "a.
At the Gladstone.
Rev. N. Nelson, State Missionary
will preach in the Baptist church to-
morrow (Friday) evening. Services
commence at 7:45.
Chas. Rand is engaged as princi-
pal of the Amery high school while
Miss Teresa Armbruster will be the
assistant principal.
Emil Faltiesek, one of Uncle
Sans regulars, was down from
Fort Smelling over Sunday or a
visit to his parents.
Thos. Tomlinson and family were
in Hudson Sunday on visit to
Mrs. Tom1inson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Donnelly.
Cold type speaks stronger than
words-but get good printing. See
samples and get prices from the
JOURNAL Job print.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jensen of
Brahm, Minnesota, were here last
week on a visit to Mrs. Jensen s
uncle, S. c. Peterson.
N. C. Nelson, travelling agent for
Chas. Friend & Son, St. Paul har-
ness and saddlery firm, is taking a
two-weeks vacation.
Mrs. Eugene Starin and children
are spending a week or SO with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Chris
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-13

STRAYED.-A dark brown mare,
four years old; star in forehead
white hind foot; foretop cut short
weight, 900 pounds. Notify own
err, Edwin Anderson, Burkhardt.
Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-13
THE LOCAL MARKET.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Following are the prices paid by
River Falls merchants and dealers
for farm products, ETC., to-day:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-26
Beautiful Temple Place Residence
LOT So $50 Fl.

NJ las Temp" Fiar~-Thi. EsnISou!s modern
rlI.. Foo.I trInt Tesii.n's with lars. grounds.
covered u!th fTGut and shade tr~ss. louSs hAs
all ,ony euicuCss. fLfua'-. cabinet. usSTtels.
combination rN'Ur'-. ssls sra'eS. yiastrT"t 'sun-
DRY si.tii1lsTN assh tub. newly decorated
throughout. SOL -tFisk -lils TOR. i.y win
dsss. will s.i 81 !ssr-Iru
READ x Ef:t.E.S. ~ CHESTNUT q.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-26
MRS. MARY MURPHY,

"a e.s-. i.,e'., .ei .piy .s,.sss d. = ,a.sss
sss. recs.sss bsfo.s sysAsG1ssss: -; inanaeo
s4o1ss4 :r~s- eseslsatoa aaA S.anhasto1S
EAR pAy u vsrA. ~ 4eased VYst.Sn 9aae.
aa.se can VINO Bsn snA KhlorA ps1oO
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-26
ms. ANNIE ufWllnO. 1871 CLINE ST.
oM helIahle-Es!ahllsbol oveS 20 Yeaes.

Private s.c'scsf home fos ,saies s.soss sn1
esr.ss coahrss1~n'. All home esnysorss. hind
r1ohs-iy es,. nesu,sr l:A,es nd ssht,ense.
s;,~- ian,e Al fersis srasssiss ssfIissly anl
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-26
Big FURNITURE VALUES

VIZ - f'Lrt at our sHG secondhand fur
bttHfF sEi -arrct sairsg.-,n'- -H-rr-hIns nsc.s-
\taEF 90 tGFr!sh paTl.T. bedroom dining -Ta.fI.
i'TaIF H's kitchen !n,lR4lF rnah Esry. E!.Eerl
-. ftg# sr'-e -. - ana there. aal PIES
'iiF'si7N. F--''0-"-. r'.lfUk. etc W an say-
t"H .# I-F ."ai aH ~ goods anI - - ~
VIII TAKE sdEsulHEa = th-s- prices Ianssn
@'n-as- 60 st.s~Ta.slns i-iI Morgan 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-26
lANeAN & TAYLOR.

You EH.N - gs. would liz. 60 arox sou.
r.sT'.aitE LHTIf- you - call sac insp-c, our
@ a. n,..,, and rsTpTt s.TtTeni ". ,srTy
We, ~ -, - inpEisr gr'y-s We Esys our
'.aEt'sE"FH -N.GsaaHs ( dollars y.4rlg. WEy
- make .H..T EHi-arr count NNrn tu.irs FUR
tfEns aE3 r-Es.,s' w sEaEaats- buE Ktuls
- si." sa'.T- ti.u "a. . sfIni your money
I-ASGAS q 1AyISR : & n 60
LII. .
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-26
Western Salvage Go.

We are E'aigIar'-Ts fsr s.ightIF us"a fuTui-
'.T- N. "sy" Tor sale fh- week iGe g0n'.n's
a. ten iTl- ne dwellings. f.;Ir hsndssIn-k fur
f-AnHa Fa'-. .." .ITE- s-fal! furniture s'ti ?.
sfaf #. f-Hs-..- r. =; -"rts the lOilaT.
sisrir= - ssasrs iT.--er-. .hIspnlsrs usr,Dr
"fa..H H.raa-. r.rh.rs fg.1iax beds brass
lf'H. rIH9 ...i-- i...f.-.". --t-. tfdrpb.s
.-l.-.. ..a.I.- "N rE.rluH tabIes s.i''5n-tr.ts.
..E...r. .-ra n.aI.-'-- BrG-s-l, carpets. ny
iEsa-'"I 4Grs. Hal. me-. 81 -. Iiralrg!rn PrU--
- russ FsfZ new. g. .s and vent thing yvu
'aE r-llE 2 so tie f4FEliTg, sEd rarpct Ike
q HHr "rT' WIS ERN SALVAGE 80.
s9s Morgan 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-26
RUGS AND CURTAINS.

3toTAf. SEAMLESS sXMISSTEE. s,!2 So. "a
.sENMl-ES- WILTON VELVET sxi2..-.-. Is -
0 Fp FFI - Els Ef-Ci sxI7. -..-...-....... =
-skGis=TE-s CARPET ---.--.---.-......... -
JsF SSEi-S CARPET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
Tr'~- Eier!al haEgsiIs FOR ;h!s week
t-0GE" carly a.! get 'ae Test selection
iNfrETEb LACE CiEThINS sr- on sa'-
fFis a-sE at i.-J laI yItc. ". have / 30,
ss.-s - Iu.!0Tr-r. samples. 10 TX PAIRS
- pattern
- - 'f.rs!NS ONLY .........-.--- 3. 81
- - TEfAE<E ONLY .....-..-..... g.. ! =,
70 % - tlTAINS ONLY .-.-............ ~
sgi alI .tn-Fs N proportion Jp @ s. pei pair
We aIr# have large a-slG-EHrut ot other .ace
sIEs.lIas al fTyW p. .FHr L4a.g T.'
TIE I.i-ti -lDi:I. III nlly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-26
RUGS.

~ HsT- az iTacu.- .ivcs q rs1fr ruks and
&c 80 n, AT atuts nu 49, ~ rn--N.S 'h-ir
. tfas. HHaHH tsauFIf.Il cations IA ANfnin.t.rs
N~.--'s. NlF EEas+-.- f4p+~IF, sri ingram. all
slr-S all ads. pasr i.z1aI4gD sh4-H W usr.
tI-ass q saF7ag 'u EnaT. teinG ~!r- g
- tssxsa >fnras- 80. sal~sEa0Tu. i.i
~
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-26
ROOM RUGS.

~ af.s iust received from tH" mil: iarse
- -h 2 drop gFsst-rI-. g-rfr"; Jug all beau
-. r-;.,ErH. "H sale 'hls G.~k
3'i = Gr EgIsssr,E Ik... - 81. y
). NNuFHr saIt- -.-.. ...-..- = -
- FrIsaG. .4Ls a. .-.-..-....- p o,
Erg--s'H. ssEe Hr ........... Is 80
, -rr.E 80 quar- 9NI. a. .......... SIS
j. '.rGE.fr -,va-~z gNfg - -.......... e.
49, 90 fal5 r., So fiI. S--sr a-=arru,-.t =.
- srsir .rals az .pUlsr pr;ars
iAS'ihN s TAYLOR : IN 90.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-26

AT~A<xa s4EfcES>@f> sAoSg eASA a-o&
s-12 seFSsg zsezs- - F~ssta1 AAaxADS AoEt>x.
sAs.ssss ssS-5. E.... N - sss JS ~ Sss,s
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-26
elrckIS H-as sts-f IS VI TTsst ss'r
'stSStS aSs.iz-: Esrsya izoxsa
= L-aa uss1 rssa-z. y g s-.s<iAf Af.sI
METROPOLITAN HOTEl

Ew-.1gsys<sTc UNION s-aEEoN-NEN
: .tss i-sht. E.systsra frs.as 80 1r.s
J '>ssss p~- ear ser - g. - ser O~ea y xsS
rs<sga IASNkR As.As~
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-26
THE REPUBLIC WANT" ADS.


I
s.aaaaeeae~a~aae.aee
ALBioN P..ee. S3-Eiesiy sesn':hed seccnd-
story room. With nIss-ei.1 hoerd; for TO peg. E.
P.1E. comrsoo. Sss J.ssrson ana fos1.S 8. cars: 3
~ S.S%S S7s - 1;:.:..; = ;.s;, I'm ,,.I5:
,oSSc 1a.s f.n:isn.n '1o% sni S rsfsreoees
c1sANNF. ;ss-Fi,...ai. 1.In Toen.: 9sa:
CaRPFITEP Pisce ii1-Te,,re6io To,.. and
board: mca.rn: furnace. hot task; seaSoaahie:
room. nncsssrn Sonv.ntsnees
TOFI.I1F .s.-Iic, M roo1a. 11V.1
decora.ed. with good hoas1
DEi.NAR .s;5-Rooni an1 board in private
DEI.NAR. sss!lpe.r.ese rcom- .i'h sOafd:
- = !, 5 I,...,:,-..1 ~ -ST..;. ,,,,.T.6.5
rooms: eSceI,en. meals; hath ana phoas
T;,I.; =. -, - ...--,-.-,. -, ,--.-5.
8. -: naSsies crmpisye1 Phone Lns.ii is.s'
-; :. |:,..-...-.5 - -. -.
DhLMAh. Sss-Nsse S seeona-Ssors lIon, ,e1G
boaid
TUTI MN I...ni.,-.,1 ;,;s l,c.i,. ,,-,,.s.d
room IN private family: ali conv en:ences break
:asi o.tIoaal Forest t2i,.
E.FGANTLY foTnished front rooms: e1cei-
pubic
FOUNTAIN. 1sss-0ae7s elegant room and
taa. attractive To-
.a;Ica
GappiS0S s-s N-Poom. .n5 hoard. we'll
rurn!shsd sad heated: exceIien, table: reason
able:
IN Urtva,. Family Of two ad:l,.: a beautiful
south room: steam heat; large cin..t: e'es;rt,
iiGhi With hresk'.,s 1911 nnd erenine d;nne, M ns' ne
,Ser; ana comfort or elderly wiaow'. home pre-
f-rrAd: location. Fs;cl,d between Marvland.
mn.s nrIh,i ana Nefhers'n' '''e os's pi' 'N' re
Mar.es-Cng
oEd- -Sour front rUom. single or en- suite: excel
.-I- tae!e.
iAcI.EDE. z'Is-Rcorn. with board. SIS 10 80
LAFAYETTE. :45-De-irsbIe rooms: eIceiien;
hnsrh: s,.am heat: nri.lte rani,y.
deli cs-: private family.
,-.,-,- ,----,--. -. 49, .--,-,.,
,r.n~.s .s.S,nrsa
T07TsT 5,7s-YIc-iI ,,r1i.hs,i from; 1.r-oC
80. ,.,;------- ,-
LrTs .ss.-SinsIe and double CONS; s..
,W ,.neW ,a'e' '"'Hsee h-a'' AL e'"Nen'e's'
E.1;s:;- =
al cG;.vrnienees: y.:y r.asotae..
MORGAN. .z-5-Nsw,y Furnished ,o";ns: bes
'.bl. GLaEl: pngn- bith: al conE-nie ne--.
MORGAN -: iarr- front room. .sconi
s,.J 49, fs.-s '-'sHes' -'"'E '"'N''e''ee'
NICE third r,or r,,.sn. with liTs'--ias- boar.
;ar Two r"Iti:r"n Nith ,sirE-ncrS: p',asa'tis
I-SaIet var M a. w. u t.t.-SLI--
PAGE .S.s-s small hsIiiooIn. v.:n or without
hcard: gas. bath ant IiIonc
pspE -5-.- Furnished rooms ii.TIIs-e LC7T:
n:s;-c!-ss board
rr>-r- 80 S,,--T-- .,,T1IsT-.J ,,oTU.- ..-,n
hea; .,ad hath. Lous. ,,ooEiEs: modern ho,1-
StiT!PII,Z -iT- T1,- ,,Io IaIT-s =, ,-rgTi. In
private family: rea.' rabI"
;-r ,=,>.-.f.,-.- ,a,. ...,,,- ,,--I--I,I -.
ST. NiH''bNI. ssN-fars"nt!E .G'hl.hTd So
SilN i'''l.. WIN .ts
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-26
ALBANY HOTEL. Fac, . n;,ssa s,,.5.

Me- EAssxx-rp. z<SIr saTSSsh>1 seaa-
sssf-a szsEss sp.as--s a. sSs,ssse sxr-ssa-v. s~-
rsfs- --z-s ss-tst.<sr rss.fis sasei - N-s.
~ esss rz=s fSSzS tsss ssCl-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-26
FURNITURE At AUCTION

80 tx ash Rra&I n-r hixE gfat. rurrl-
tue s'1y-~ ranse- sarp~;s rues etc The
fHr,i fsr-sy q Turs In 81 ioIiS al prices sCr
ss,n 'Ss' "srDH' D. HuFtcates a,d snsoluteiy
- .af.rs4 z-. t-vt !.sEs.s g. ranges % Il
S. stFN .rrr haEE -r~ii' ts good
'a..-IsL Pa H.F...H GO Ea sFn lsrks vsF--
as s~E y 49, :. i.gts
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-26

C>o4-e eSs;-roor Ga uics!y :grlisa~G s'y
NicliO,,s HIrTER =, Cs.casl-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-26

Missouri oanltavjum.

Incorporated. 7.et Olive. IL lSrlis 4 pssysss
retreat for women before AID during rnnAne.
meat. With every facility for their cate ard
protection. ~r'~~'ally adapted 10 csa~s that vish
% avoid publ sdoUtirn ~ d&e'ret nurss0
VII met ps't.nfs a. train. ~ sahs Olive ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-26

CsVS Real ESTATE FOR SALE
- ,.<< S-laar ct. i-sss,s go t-sAns.
80 - t.N-sS sar So fcs
ooowiN .sI p-a-s- s,s
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-26
PLAZA MOTEL, ai21 LOCUST ST.

Annex 5i25--'-ca- 81 -t.-MCst popular family ho-
t~l. 10 minutes t. Fruaiwsg. LARGE rooms. sin
gle or suite. with private hath. steam heat.
-i"r;TtC light gas free shower and Turkish tub
naifss. excellent cuisine. both phnn-4. American
y AL. s.: double. 81: G.a5 a day Annex. 3
W.. : 30 Ia 5 dinDer-. SUNDAY. j. 20 =. -. t:u
rvpeaa plan. &C up. Catering
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-26
SEE BEAUTIFUL
AHiuePZUce

- kA0A010O. ya.s ssssA = tkS 9rasssss4as0
"a ~ q 80 :,r - -: s.S ss,.I s..S =
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24
LATE COMMANDERS BODY
VIEWED BY COMRADES

BOSTON, July 2S.--Veterans of the
Civil War. Sons of Veterans, members
o. the Woman's Relief corps and other
patriotic societies today paid honor to
the late Gen. w. w. Blackmar, COM
mander-in-ch chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic
During the morning the body lay in
state in Memorial hall at the state
house, surrounded by the battle flags
borne by the troops of the common
wealth during the Civil War.
The caslket was draped with the ma
tional colors and guarded by Grand
Army comrades. Ten thousand persons
passed through the hall and gazed on
the face of the dead commander.
Among the honorary pail bearers
were Lieutenant Governor Curtis Guild.
H., former Secretary Of the Navy John
D. Long, former Governor John l..
Bates, former Governor John Q. A..
Brackett and Mayor Patrick A. Collins.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24
V VICTIMS
INFERRED
AZ Dead Buried in a
Common Grave
Army and Navy Pay Last
Tributes
Civilians Honor Memory
of the Sailors
Bodies Taken to Last Resting Place
In Military Cemetery at Point
Iona, Where Many Heroes
Now Lie
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, July 23.-They buried
the Bennington's dead today-forty-
seven of them-in a common grave. On
the crest of the promontory of Iona.
high above the shimmering waters of
San Diego bay, on the one side and
within sound of the booming surf OF
the Pacific on the other. they were
laid to rest in the peaceful little mill
tary burying ground. without the
crash of drum or the sound of brass,
without pomp or parade, yet with simple
impressiveness, all honor was paid the
nations dead.
They have honored dead to keep them
company, these brave boys Of the Benz
nington. All about them lie those who
died in their nations service In more
trying times. Gravestones, yellow with
age, bear the names of men who died
at Monterey, in the Mexican war;
others who gave up their lives in the
conquest of California, and who fol-
lowed Commodore Stockton at old San
Pasquale. These are their neighbors
in death.
Army and navy paid their last tribute
mo less sincere than the simple grief
of the representatives of peace, who
made the long journey around or across
the great bay. From Fort Rosecrana
came the One Hundred and Fifteenth
company, coast heavy artillery from
the city of San Diego, the naval re-.s
serves; from the Universal Brother
hoods home on Point Iona a COM
pany Of khaki clad representatives, and
from the government ship Fortune a
dozen of her sailors. But the most i'm
pressive body of mourners were the
fifty-two men from the battered Benz
nington. Besides these there were hum
dreds of civilians. unthoughtful of the
fatiguing journey from the city. who
brought their offerings of flowers to
lay upon the graves.
San Diego's Last Tribute
San Diego was a city Of mourning
today. Although the people of this little
city have taken in the Bennington car
tastrophe an interest that was personal
to all from the moment it happened,
they set apart this beautiful Sabbath
day to pay last and loving tribute TO
the dead
Thousands filed through the morgues
this morning with arms filed with
flowers, dropping the blossoms here and
there upon some unfortunates flag
draped coffin. Other thousands gath
cred in the Plaza. from whence the pro
cession of coffin-laden wagons was to
start.
Promptly at noon the long line Of ye-
hicles began the long journey around
the bay to the burial ground Owing
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24
DANIEL LAMONT
PASSES AWAY
SUDDENLY EXPIRES AT HIS
SUMMER HOME
Former Secretary of War, in Apparent
Good Health, Suddenly Stricken
After Drive With
His Wife
Rv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
,POUGHKR;DPsIE, N. Y. July 2S--
Daniel Scott Lamont, secretary of war
during the second administration Of
President Cleveland, died suddenly at
his home at Millbrook, Duchess county
tonight at s:15 o'clock Heart failure
was the cause Of death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont were out driv-
ing this afternoon and Mr.. Lamont ap-
peared to be enjoying the best Of
health. After dinner he complained of
feeling badly and Dr. Stewart of New
York, who is a guest at the house, i'm
mediately went to his aid. The physi-
clan diagnosed the case as an attack Of
heart failure and in spite of heroic
treatment Lamont passed away within
half an hour.
AT his deathbed were Mrs. Lamont
and two daughters. Frances and Bessie.
Several guests at the Lamont home
were also present when the end came.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24
GUARD AGAINST
YELLOW FEVER
NEW ORLEANS ESTABLISHES
QUARANTINE
Situation In City Believed to Be Well
in Hand-convinced Disease
Is Spread by Mos
quitoes

Special to The Herald
NEW ORLEANS. July 25,-strsct
quarantine went into effect this morn
ing and will be enforced with the ut
most stringency against all Central
American ports which are considered
infected. The regulations apply to all
Central American ports except Blue
fields, Nicaragua, where there has not
been a case Of fever for years. Never
theless, the captain of a fruit ship
which came here directly from Blue
fields, is dying of the fever which is
considered suspicious by the health
authorities.
The regulations prescribe that ves-
sells from Central American ports shall
be detained at the quarintine station
for six days. with their crews, pas
sengers and baggage. and that the car
goes shall be transferred to lighters
and the vessel disinfected.
The situation in New Orleans is now
thoroughly in hand.
Gov. Blanchard, Mayor Behrman,
the United States marine hospital sur
geons from coast ports and the city
and state health authorities met today
and determined to take the most strin-
gent measures to stamp out yellow
fever and any disease which resembles
it. All unite in believing that the
mosquito theory of the spread of the
disease is the true one, and the fight
will be carried along on that line.
No new cases of yellow fever or any
suspicious cases developed during the
day; neither were there any suspic-
ious deaths. The disease seems to
have run its course. The health
authorities still claim that there are
but thirty or forty suspicious cases,
all confined to two square blocks in the
old part of the city, and six sus-
cious deaths, several of which have
been determined to be from fever
Plans were perfected today for es-
tablishing detention camps on all the
railroad lines under the direction of
Surgeon ]. NJ White of the marine
hospital service, to whom Surgeon
General Wyman has assigned sew
eral assistants.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24
KAISER CONFERS
WITH EMPEROR
NICHOLAS SAILS TO MEET
WILLIAM
FRANCE WORRIED BY MOVE
Monarehs Dlsconcert Diplomats by
Sudden Movement = Interview
Takes Place of Finnish Coast
Near HeIsingfors
FRANCE WORRIED BY MOVE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, July 20, mid
night.-On the eve of the peace confer
ence and with a suddenness already
discouraging to the diplomatic and
court circles the emperor left Peterhof
today on board the imperial yacht
Polar Star for a conference with EN-
peror william, who is cruising on the
Hohenzollern in Finnish waters.
The first interview of the sovereigns
was expected to take place this evening
off the Finnish port of Borgo at the
mouth of the Gulf of Finland, near
Helsingfors. This will be followed by
another interview at which Emperor
Nicholas will return to st. Petersburg
and Emperor William will continue his
cruise.
The emperor is accompanied by his
brother, Grand Duke Michael Alex
androvitch and a considerable suite.
The action of Emperor William is
seeking a conference at this moment
is generally interpreted as an assurance
of his moral support of Russia in the
coming pour parleurs at Washington
and Portsmouth and to show that Ger
man participation in the recent Jap
anese loan was not a mark of the alien
alton Of German sympathies from
Russia.
Emperor william, whose keen interest
in the lessons of the Russo-Japanese
war is well known, has also taken ad-
vantage of the occasion to discuss the
details with eye-witnesses and the pres
ence of naval officers who distinguished
themselves in the far east, is due to
his special request.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24
NEW YORK GETS NEWS
Family of Late Daniel Lamont Make
Announcement Of Death
By Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 2S.-Nothing but
the bare announcement of Mr.. La
mont's death was made public by the
family tonight and this was contained
in a brief message to the Associated
Press. Intelligence of the approaching
death of Mr.. Lamont was sent earlier
in the evening to DR., Joseph d. Bry-
ant of New York, lifelong friend of
Mr.. Lamont. and summoning the ply
sician to Millbrook DR.. Bryant had
been called out of town for the night
however. and could not be reached by
Mrs. Bryant, who later received a sec
ond message announcing Mr.. Lamont's
death. Mr.. Lamont was vice-president
of the Northern Pacific railroad and a
director and trustee in many railroad
and financial corporations. He leaves
a widow and two daughters. He was a
member Of many New York clubs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24
DETENTION CAMPS
Travellers on Railroads to Be Held for
Five Days
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, July 2a.-The
yellow fever situation affecting New
orleans is not serious. in that it applies
only to persons and baggage, and this
win be relieved by the immediate es-
Establishment Of detention camps on the
lines Of all the railoads where travellers
who desire to go up to the quarantine
territory aay remain five days and
secure certificate of non-infection
from the marine hospital service. Sur
geon j. H. White OF the United States
marine hospital service today arranged
for the establishment of camps within
forty-eight hours at the following
points: snddell. Queen and crescent;
Avondale. on the Southern Pacific and
Texas & Pacific; Kenner. on the Mis-
sissippi Valley and Illinois centrali
Waveland, on the Louisville & Nash
ville.- Freight trafic will not be inter-
fered with In the least. the only regu-
lation required being freight cars shall
be fumigated with sulphur to kill mos
ouitos.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-24
TWO MEN KILLED BY
TORNADO IN WISCONSIN
Storm Sweeps Over Northern Racine
County, Causing Great
Damage
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
RACINE. Wis. July 23-With roar
that was heard five miles a tornado
struck the northern part of Racine
county today, killing two men and
damaging property and crops 20 the
extent of 100000. The storm ca N. from
the southwest, and at its first dip
struck the large barn of Adolph Meis-
ner, which was torn to pieces. -iecs
were uprooted and fences blown away.
For miles trees can be seen uprooted
and fences down.
AT a farm in Thompsonville n work.
man whose name is not known was
struck and killed. Near Union Grove
Adam Hunton, an old farine,, was
picked up by the storm and his neck
broken. At the Haumerson hricKyard
lightning struck a shed and six men
were stunned.