davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-01

insurance.
Milt Latta was in from Oasis
yesterday.
w. H. Kennedy was a Valentine
visitor Monday.
Ed Richards, of Kennedy, was
in town Tuesday.
John Williams was up from
Woodlake Tuesday.
G. R. Kinkead was up from
Woodlake yesterday.
J. w. Conley and family 60 to
Omaha next Sunday.
Several of Valentine citizens are
out to Dewey lake fishing.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Zarr boy, May 81, 1905.
Grandpa Clarkson has been quite
sick recently but is improving.
C. L. Latta and John Haeber,
of Oasis, were in town Tuesday.
Jas. H. Day, wife and boy, of
Woodlake, we're in town yesterday.
w. G.. f. Smith has resigned
his position at Davenport & Thach-
er's.
Geo. K. Sawyer was in from
his ranch on blackberry lake last
week.
Frank Rothleutner and Frank
Hoffman, of Kilgore, were in town
Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Tracewell a boy, Tuesday, May
80, 1905.
Urius Boyer is building an adj
dition to his dwelling on north
Cherry street.
Robert Lee brought in the re-
turns from assessing Loup pre-
cinct Tuesday.
Write your advertisement so it
will hit the spot and The DEMO
Graf will Go the rest.
Fred Rucker, of Ainsworth has
been assisting in Clarence Sages-
er's barber shop the past week.
Mrs. Henry Stetter and daugh-
ter Helen are in Lincoln this week,
having the latter's eyes treated.
We hear that S. F. Gilman pur-
chased another farm near Crooks
ton last week while he was here.
A lot of people went from here
to the Erickson Cattle Co. sale
which takes place today near Ken
nedy.
Louis Ganow has purchased the
Query dwelling in the northwest
corner of town and we hear gets
possession June 1st.
Mrs. NJ. R. Harden went out to
the Brosius home this week to take
care of Mrs. Brosius who is still
in helpless condition.
DR.. G. H. Hall, of Woodlake,
came up last Thursday to join the
Odd Fellows. We acknowledge a
pleasant visit from the Doctor.
Rain Friday, Saturday, Sunday
and Monday. Soaked the ground
and insures good pasture. There
has been an abundance of moisture
this spring.
John Bowers and Miss Alice
Smalley we're married at the home
of John Stedifor at Fl. Niobrara by
Rev. wells last Thursday evening,
May 25, 1905.
Mrs. Gertrude M. Brown leaves
Sunday to join her husband at Gar
rison this state where he has pur-
chased drug stock and is in bust
ness for himself.
Robert McQuade has been build
ing the south wing Of his residence
up two-story, making it the same
height as the main building. 1t
will soon be completed.
Mrs. K. Peterson, who has been
staying with Mrs. Rasmus Ander.
sen at Rosebud the past two months,
was in town a couple of days this
week, returning to Rosebud yes
terday.
Henry Murphy and son Harry
l ID
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-01

Halldorson & Barnett, your pho
tographers. Office open the 1st
to 9Th, inclusive.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
8efanntma6nnge1.
snrsuu ScS staot.aeaihrators.

9alfimprc. Do. ben 10. Pug. 1905.
Die grunnoiitrifi. Gommifiion bat IN Der &c
ieblib por9cf6riehencn &Setfe ibren etoelliiecn
lilto oerbetierten 0eridt ilber bic Nbib1tuilg
Der Gntihdoigungen, l~lnfotten mo ySertberbos
Rhnee. steucrn inn 9'ctreIf Der eonoenni.nne,
Slrbbre6ung lno Nerbreiterung Der Yrnit
Strube, an scr Siioieite berfeIbell. 6ftlif bon
Slebt. Sirnbe bis SSeit 5aqosToenle, NIT oen
oarali be5figliten enoeiiltige1 nno oerbelertel
'Slanell III @emdbbeit Der &orihrttten oes 10.
a9l0nttfs oes 81. aupitcis 0er Iitel Der WFas
ad9l0ioer 8eiebgebuHg bon 1904 ulo Der am ..
aptil 1904 beitdtieien Seroronu19 III. 66 pes
;y'uoote iino Siaotr1tbs bon Baltimore allageters
ttBt mo bel mir bittterleat.
VS. miro bierbnrd, beflnut %aernGft, bnb be-
iaaieI Sertht mo Efine in oieiem Niirealt De
pon,rt nirSeIl nnb oab eer Winbor uun Siaot-
mnr uon TulIiinore, ooer irgeno cine Eerlon.
tetlnhefl ooer Gorpprationen, meIfe nit oen
oSrgin eriDdbqtsit %obaeiddtten Gntihdoigunpen
nocr NerfberbpbuHgs Sieuern rliht Sutrieocu
aelielit 'eln %ieiten, innerbolb ~iiinfebn Ingcn
pom gliiell'i pes SabreS 1905. ais Dem Sns
iull oer ctltet SeroifeniIi6utq bieler Peinnlli
i n, q, SSn meiner Seite an in idriitIt6er
6a9egen uppclltren %f1Hnen. inSem lie b~eiuates
8eridt nm cine Briiflne ~oerieIbcu erluberI'
0arrp Il. cooper,
Cau9ll Sfdofs3tegiitrator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
Tepartcmcnt fir itnterridts,ueIeu.
Siireau Der 0rbUrbe Der Sdluts Is ummiIio re

WuIIl M o I c, oel 4. Nllguit 1900.
8eriiegeIte SoroerunQssNngebote nit Der
glittbritt gPrppoiuls for Irinting a Cert Popf
Of engineering" iueroen bis 4 1lbr yt1dmittueS
Scr huiVeb6r6e i'm @ebauSe
Wubiions uno 2diupettes %sloenue. enteeeen &c,
rOnnen.
Spc6itifuiioner fonne1 eft9egen eenommeu
uno Mldnufcripi uno Wnfmadung hes PudeS
I'M Rilrcnu Der BebDroe eingeieGen peroen.
Sns Redi bleibi oorbeb1lten, irgeIto ipelde
uno uue Ingeboie 81 berlperfer.
Sm Outrage
Subn 8. Nudlc.
(Ilg5. 7911) Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
]. 4. Efro. Dahm,

MctalltUdntcn.
Wiehinp, anpicr, SrnnSe iinn ~e"h''e' VI 2uIeii
@cl!na II. Sand, Woes, T spali aHssS S5iaoJ5SrGSt !:
WRciinas inb Siipferr1brel. SpSutJ"t ohje
a.. STUBS 9ria %oSs. itdllernssr @niii.Nrabt etc.
9r. o nnS q, Ct. Hante<fstsstt ,,T;Ss IVY, |to'
Neipe Telephone. tSu"-o'~~S2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
Quubpu Harf.

Ter baupiiddlidlftc Sricobof In galiintpre.
Nreal: $50 Ndcr. = Sn,mcriudbrenoe Smarter.
8u ieber 8eit errei6bor, Stint Gelts 5obr'
geld bon allen GiaoitbeiIen. Strubctbabn.
Nagaons pdiiireu ben 8nupteinaatg ale orei
Minuiei. g8urn1eS B%drteBimmer fir Solhe.
Die ben 1SrieoDof bel raibem gSetter b%efItber.
Peer1bnibpldbc 81 febr ntdbiaeit YreIten,
jdmmtlid inter turiipIbrenoer Pfleac.
9Rreau: Nr. II, @eh.s arntpBa' strake.
Cant
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
Baltimore Sransfer Gumpagnie
iebt an be

ehbph.Gde non Sight. unb 2pnbarb. ettaHe,
bat ibre sinsitaitung uno mebrere Siitriperie
(gans) bergrobert unb lit ieet TN Stanbe.
Wt6beI bon Sau5 Al Suus Al bcf6roern unb
fit bic gufbefpubrnns ODER Serferoune su Der.
paden. Rrcmpie uno 5uperIdiitee eeoiemlna
pirb suaefthert. (52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
Snngc MGnncr!

Grlernt 9elearapbtrru unb Gttenbahn.g ud.
fibrina.
$50 bis 500 WonutSs6 ebuIt fir iirfere gbi.
f~urtenien ODER feine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9ele,
erdphiiten N aroBer Nu6trage. tlniere 6 Stus
len itno bic grobien in slmertia; BON iebem
RabflsRedmtel empfublcn. Seet Ut Die bette
Belt sum gintritt. Gdbreibt neesn aatuIoa.
Wiprie Sdlpol Of 5elegrapbb,
Cincinnati. O.: Buffalo. N.sD.; @tlnntu, Ga:
cisco, Gal. (slbreiItrt an lreeno etil, Der cbiaen
St1ote.l (SuIi6, 4W}teJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
Sin Sdritt in Der rcdJten Hidtnng.
epart 70 EroSent an alien erfflaiigen
a1raFohuifiru

Yin iddner Surg, efilpeoer nit
f6par3em Iut ooer lpcibem ooer
ernuenI 4iliiidb slteber6uq. Miles fir
Sdrgs9iniGb. 8egrdbnlb. In5eige,
&inbali1ntiriIrtg DER peide, C1E
Irauerflur, q Y1dr Slnot6libe,
SeifHung bes Srabes.
2cibeniuaqen uno 3 feline Guitdben.
g9tntam Guut, 9eidbenbeiiatter,
gtprtbs uno R~reeftnuuntsN pc. Beioe telephone.
CSuni7. 6Oite .ia1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
Sobm @. Scmfcl,
0r. 60i, Glib sborp etrake,
III Der YcidlcubcItnttcr,

meIber ale s~lufirdee 'tetS 8ur 3nfricbenbeit
nnsiiibrt. Die bon ibm bebunoeIten Gelhen fotls
men @pden lang lie9cn. obne bic eerin9ifct
eruouirie Ginbaliumircrin uno 1T Die Neballo'
lung bon 5rauenlei6eD oerer Spejtaltidf.
CSan10,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
SpbcsfGae

sm Q. Slupnit Better Hits. 76 Sabre aIt.
gm o. sluguit Static Sd1aoer I'M Ilter bon 1.
Nubrep
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
GtabItrt 1880.
wiltelmt s. Ncinharot,

VT IoIo'
Neiu'yorf elaItiidc SrmdbGnber,
obne 5eber,
f6nnen log unb ylutt setraaen tperbeu,
Nmdt Sart.8nmmi.YGnber
pelde ate rotten. ielbh tct'm wabeu atdbt.
9iefelben iino bon allen sler3teu
betienS empfoblcn.
gr berferftef 1if Bciteuung. fpie auf Qnaer:
ehutterbdaorr ttnterieibsttnben,
wetthe uno HpfsfiHen .grufbduber,
TO arraneirt. oob feinc eeebrten aunoeu beftens
5ufricoen eeftent iino.
Pile Rrudbbnnoer, Vnnbaaen urb synftru.
rtente uerbcn garuntirt, oub fe paiIen, unb
uuiS Gdubertte lino Refte ungefertiat.
IRr Gamer 1nb Simmer
nrlter Mnfft6t bon Wiao. Hcinburof bortdnben.
Wab. XeIepbon: Gourilano 1864.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
hilbert s.. Brandt.

Go ttarb am 10. stieuit 1915 Nbenoo hilbert q
Nrouot. mad, tirSem Scipcn int As. Scbcnoinbr.
Die Seii Der YccrpieunG iuiro ipdier onseSciet.
(223l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
Nnmis, Enda-

GS ftarb AM s. gtlgrit 1905. 9bcnoS If llhr
10 WinutcIL in ictncr lctien 9Sobnnng 9unts
sadlS, Suhn bon lpuis mo Auiburine Sndh9.
i'm Wlter bon 251s Subren. Die 9eeroigullg
finoet 6reitna, ncu #. sliauit, giahnlttia9? NM
2 llbr. bonn Irnierbauie, Hr. III, FiHdHeg'
StrnBc, aus iiutt.
C222I3 Tic traucrupcn Siuterbliebenen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
Bertha ShalluiBcr.

So Itnrb am s. grguit 1905 5rou Bertha
3baiipiBer. acb. lllbrib, i'm 50. Seheneidbre.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT in lbrer lebten gSohnuna.
ii. gliailit. nm 10 llbr Sormitiuas. 8eiicfutg
pripdtim auf Der aBroipeci Gemeterh" in Inlps
fon. t222-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-11
6. & y uno W,b. 5rIepbpne.
8. Sanocr 4: S0hne,

2ethenbetatter unb 6inbuliamirrr.
Ir. 110S nne no, Santun.A penue, nnb
SRopt.@dc Yaftimurc.str. uno Vrpupiuag.
5abrifanten BON Yatent.G astets.
sSebt0D
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23
FAIRBANKS SAYS NO
Declines 10 Participate Ia Campaign In
PHILADELPHIA Against Weaver.

Indianapolis, Ind, oct. 23.-Vicc Prcsl-
dent Fairbanks has given his final no"
20 the machine Republicans and will not
take part In the Philadelphia campaign,
either i'm their behalf or against them.
Within their past two weefs he has re-
from the leaders in that city. and they
that he assist them I'm their fight against
Mayor Weaver. but he has told them
that II would be impossible for him TO
make any campaign speeches this year. as
he had been away from home a great
deal during the summer and must give
some attention to matters that had been
already too long neglected.
When Mr.. Fairbanks returned from the
east he received urgent requests to par
ticipate in the Philadelphia campaign. and
there were requests for him to make
speeches IN the state in behalf OF the
state candidates.
He wound have been willing to do this.
and could have found time to make "A few
speeches I'm Pennsylvania. hut he did not
want TO speak I'm Philadelphia. and there
fore declined to go 10 the state a, all.
He SAYS that he will remain at his home
I'm this city TIL late in November. and
perhaps till he leaves for Washington i'm
December.
Though he declined to discuss the Dhila-
delphia situation. II is known that he does
not want to place himself I'm the attitude
Of favoring the ticket that Is being so bit
terly opposed by the independent voters
of that city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23

MEET IN
CONVENTION

The first annual convention OF the
Journeymen plumbers OF the New Eng
land states was held yesterday. sessions
being on both i'm the morning and after
noon, and a permanent organization being
formed.
The call for the meeting was Issued
some time ago by local % of this city and
after the responses the committee having
the arrangements I'm charge went 10 work
10 prepare for the entertainment OF the
guests. The delegates came from all over
the New England section and when the
credentials were presented at the opening
OF the meeting there were 80 locals repre-
scented.
Christopher NJ. Dunn OF local % called
the meeting To order about noon yesterday
and the credentials Of the delegates were
received. In opening the session he deliv-
cred a short address OF welcome telling Of
the purposes OF the call TO convention
and the needs Of such an organization.
There was a brief response after which
the business OF the morning was begun.
Brothers BARLEY OF the Lynn local and
Alpine Of the Boston local were appointed
a committee on credentials after which n
recess was taken for luncheon. After the
recess the session opened again and
Francis G.. Merriwether was made chair
man and the real address OF welcome was
/ delivered.
After Mr.. Merriwether had set forth the
purposes Of the meeting II was unanimous
~ voted 10 make the organization perma-
nent. and the following officers were
elected: President-T. II. Maddox OF Lo-
cal &c. Hartford. Conn vice president
John G.. Kcyes OF Local $40 OF New Haven.
Conn. treasurer-Jamos Shields OF Local
~ OF Boston. Mass: secretary-Charles
Leroux OF Local 256 Of New Britain, Conn.
James n. Coleman, business agent OF Lo-
cal %. and District Organizer Alpine III
Boston, were appointed n committee 10
draw up a constitution and bylaws. TO be
submitted at the next meeting. and the
following were appointed 10 serve as a
committee on resolutions: &. NJ. Dunn OF
Local 2s OF this city, William BARLEY OF
Local Il OF Lynn, Mass: T. ~. Maddox
OF Hartford. Conn. District Organizer Al
pine OF Boston and John Calvin OF Local
AS Of Natick. Mass.
During the day the various matters
mentioned by Mr.. Merriwether were talk
cd over. and with the exception OF the
recommendation concerning the redis.
tricting were continued To the next con.
v%ention. In this matter II was voted tc
petition the United association 10 do the
redistricting on a pro rata basis.
at was voted 10 indorse the strike hene.
fits and 10 send financial aid 10 the locals
I'm Hartford. Springfield and Bridgeport
Before the convention adjourned II was
voted to hold the next meeting and com
plete the organization on tho first SUNDAY
i'm March. The place where the conven.
tion will be held will be determined by
the vote Of the various locals making ur
the convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23
PERSONAL|T
THE Thing
THAT COUNTS

Rev. W. w. BASTARD or Boston ad-
dressed a large assemblage yesterday at
the Y. NJ. G. \. his discourse was based
on the three Jews. whom Nebuchadnezzar
cast into the fiery furnace. lie said In
part:
when everybody else bowed down to
the olden image that the king had set up,
they stood straight and erect like three
liberty poles I'm the public quare. So
should we be men enough to stand for the
truth and for the right. even though we
have 10 stand alone. This Is the test;
Not TO do what everybody else Is doing
when everybody else is doing wrong.
From a human standpoint the thing
that counts most in life Is a mans per-
sonality. \ great war has just ended.
and thousands OF miles from the bloody
battlehelds. by the personality OF a man
who wears no Crown, but Who dared 10
do what none other dared. to throw him
self between the two c~ontending nations
and remain there. was n supposed impos-
sible peace accomplished. Theodore Roose-
welt dared stand alone"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23
TUG HIT CATB0AT, DROWNING
FIVE NEAR SOUTH Y0NKERS

New York. Oct. 23.-Five persons are
believed To ave been drowned yesterday
by the running down OF n catboat by n
tug on South Yonkers, one body has
been recovered.
Member Of the South Hudson Boat
club heard cries for help on the river
and IN the heavy mist that prevailed were
able TO make out the outlines OF a cap
sized sailboat and OF a tug that was run
ming rapidly down the river. The cries
ceased before tho yachtsmen reached the
catboat. which they found deserted and
with her side stove In.
In a coat aboard the boat they found
n list OF names. which proved. to be those
OF n party who had gone sailing I'm the
boat They were Edward Mason. the
owner Of the boat; his SON, Edward: Ben.
jamin Benson. Il. simpson and Carl
Thompson. all of South Yonkers.
This evening the body OF Benson was
found not far from the scene Of the coll
lision. Nothing had been heard OF the
missing men up to n late hour last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23
MONEY TAKEN
George CharoA Follows and Causes Arrest
Of the Alleged Thief

Thomas Rafferty, was held in 5000 by
Judge Rueckert today for trial next Fri
day on the charge Of theft Of S1l from
George Charon OF 1864 Park avenue,
Cranston.
Charon met two strangers on West
minister, near Aborn street. last night, one
OF whom interested him n bit about the
olrening of a trick knife.
He was induced to put up his money,
tia s. and six 81 bills. which one OF the
men seized and ran off with. his COM
panion following.
Charon and a friend pursued the fugi-
tives. Patrolman Berrie getting one on
Fountain and Patrolman McCartin catch
ing the other on snow street.
The tall man was Rafferty,. When he
reached the Central station he denied
having any money; but Lieut.. .ONeil
found $40. including n s. and six 81 bills,
which Charon at once claimed. The other
man was allowed to go until wanted by
the nolice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23
WAS FIRE LEGENDARY?
Discovery Of 0ll-ssaksd Paper Arauses Sus.
pIclun Regarding Branch Avenue Blaze.

Because OF the finding of a quantity OF
charred paper. which had apparently been
soaked in kerosene. the fremen have n
firm belief that the fire at AS Branch
avenue was of i%ncendiary origin. Today
Capt. Horton OF the Second precinct and
Fire Marshal Dennis arc making n rigid
investigation into the cause of the blaze.
The fire did little damage. The blaze
was discovered by Fireman Thomas T..
Gray OF Station is I'm the bowling alley
OF George 4. Andrews.
An alarm was pulled In from box 21
and the fire was soon extinguished.
The building is occupied In part by
Andrews and In part by w. r. Hale. II
Is owned by the United states Finishing
company.
The hay and grain stored In the lower
part OF the building by Mr.. Hale was
considerably damaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23
TRAGEDY
PUTS END
TO OUTING

william Dryer. plumber, aged rs years.
Of 100 Lockwood street, was crowned
Yesterday at Lake Moswsnsicut. The
body has not yet been recovered.
Dryer went 10 Brighton Park on an
outlng with the what Cheer Social club
of olneyvme. Up to the time Of the
tragedy the day had peen a pleasant
one. A part Of the men in the party
amused themselves on the shore, while
others rowed about the lake.
About . O'Clock Dwyer. together with
Napoleon Giroux. ~ n Bough street and
Edward j. Allen OF 80 Harris street.
went out for a row. All went well until
two OF the occupants OF the boat at
tempted 10 change places.
The attempt resulted I'm the ov~erturning
OF the boat. Allen could not swim and
chung 10 rhe overturned - white his
two companions struck out for the
shore.
Three Of those on shore started TO tho
assistance OF the men m the water, but
their boat was a leaky one and they had
10 be rescued by Michael Fitzgerald, Jo-
seph Corrlgan and a man named Skinner.
who went 10 the rescue in another boat.
Allen was taken from the water and
the r~escuing party started Tor shore'
Giroux seemed 10 be having a hard time
and he was taken into the boat.
Dwyer appeared 10 ne getting along all
right. but he soon showed signs OF eX-
haustion and skinner threw of his coat
and started to the rescue. Before he
could be reached, Dwyer sank and did
not rise TO the surface.
Repeated dives were made. bat they
proved unavailing. until at last physical
exertion forced skinner 10 dcsist.
Other members of the party on shore
went TO the rescue. and a reach for the
body was kept up until after dark. All
efforts for it's recovery. however, proved
futile.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23
BOTH FOOD
n MEDICINE.

We like best to call SCOTS
Emulsion a f~ood-medicine. 1t
is a term that aptly describes
'the character and action of
our Emulsion. More than a
medicine-more than a food,
yet combining the vital prin-
ciples Of both. 1t is for this
reason that SCOTS Emulsion
has a distinct and special
value in all wasting diseases.
There is nothing better to
remedy the troubles of i'm
perfect growth and delicate
health in children. The action
of SCOTS Emulsion is just as
effective in treating weak
ness and wasting in adults.
SCOTT q BOVINE. .es Pearl Street. New ysrh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23
LAST DAY FOR TAXPAYERS
WITHOUT INTEREST CHARGED

A long line or taxpayers made n%aviga-
ton difficult at the city hall this morning
on the second floor for Il was the last day
when the city treasurer received the levy
without charging interest. The line at
times extended nearly around the big
stairway and two or three blue coats were
required 10 pilot TRANCE craft through
the obstruction throng each member Of
which clutched a small bundle OF money
I'm his or her mostly herr fist.
Though the bundles were generally
compact I'm size the amount were not
necessarily so.
Friday was the banner day thus far ~
the tax collection for s755. 126. 30 was col
lected. Many Of the big taxpayers sending
I'm their checks at the 18th hour.
Saturday for n short day was a very
good one, 1888 bills out Of the l6, 80 coming
I'm. with the amount OF s5l9. $50 a.. consid
erably over half a million The total paid
In up To today was 81, 79i,57l. "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23
NO DEATHS
FROM fever
IN ) DAYS

New Orleans. oct. o3.-The emergency
yellow fever hospital. which has been
opened here since the beginning OF the
yellow fever epidemic. was closed yester-
day and the few patients in IL transferred
TO the yellow fever hospital.
The Marine hospital physicians will re-
main here until after the presidents visit,
when nearly all will go. There has been
no death from yellow fever here now for
five days. II is hoped 10 be able to re-
port officially 10 the president that the
epidemic Is over and let him make the
announcement so the world. II will not be
considered over until there are no new
cases.
Special thanksgiving services have been
arranged for next Sunday at Trinity
church to commemorate the great ant
tary victory.
1t is announced that the fight against
the fever cost $3.50 900. or this. $4,000 was
expended by the federal government
through the marine hospital service. 500
600 by the state OF Louisiana, $4,000 by the
city OF New Orleans. $4,000 by the citi-
zens' ward organizations and $4,000 OF
the $3.50. 600 raised by the citizens COM
mittee OF the money given by the state.
Forty thousand dollars remain. which
will probably be paid back into the state
treasury. Ihe $4,000 left from the citi-
zens' fund will go toward the establish
ment OF an isolation hospital for epidemic
diseases.
To cleanse Glasgow Of TIE plague cost
a million and a quarter, and the hight
against the yellow fever Ia New Orleans,
It is claimed. has been a more severe one
and a greater sanitary victory OF the fra
ternal orders.
The Pythians lost one member during
the epidemic and the odd Fellows one
member. None Of the other fraternal
orders lost any members.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-23
GOVERNOR UTTER TO ADDRESS
D. K. E. FRATERNITY IN N. Y

New York. oct. 23-The Delta Kappa
Epsilon Fraternity will hold It's seth an
nual convention In New York city Nov. 5
to 10.
The convention will close with what g
expected to be the largest fraternity ban
Duet ever given I'm the city I'M the large
ball room OF the Waldorf-Astoria.
In the absence % Whitclaw Reid. the
president ~ the Alumni association. Colo
mel join J. McCook viii preside Among
tho speakers vii be Hilary 4 Hcrtcrt.
eN-sccret6ry ~ the navy, Victor n Met
calf. secretary ~ commerce add labor.
and George "a. Utter. governor ~; Thode
Island