davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
Passed Upon Hope Youpr
at Digby, Nova Scotia,
For Murder Of Her Ward,
Minnie Alice Young.
Shaken BY Words Of Sentence, bit sa,
Receivers Her composurs.

Digby, ". s.. Aug 23.-The trial :,
Hope Young for the murder of Mimi.
Ward-Young was concluded here ~
night. and the woman was sentercas
to death.
The jury after half hours delIber,
ton returned with a verdict of "euII-
ty."' with a recommendation to mercy
The judge then discharged the Jury ana
told the witnesses that they would mot
be further required. The spectators
were then ordered from the court room
and the judge proceeded to pass ths
sentence of death. The prisoner was
pale. but perfectly calm, stood I'D and
when asked IL she had anything to
say. replied: Not guilty"
The Judge then said:
'Tne jury having found you. Hons
Young, guilty of murder, you shall IA
taken back to the Jail from whence you
came and kept there until "Wednesday
the Goth day Of December next, and be-
tween the hours OF 4 A. NJ, and -
non. you shall be hanged by the mech
till dead and may God have mercy ON
your soul"
When the condemned woman cauebt
the words of the death sentence. her
face flushed and she appeared to weak
en-, but for moment only. AS the sher-
iff escorted her from the court. she
had again assumed her normal condj-
ton and was quite cool.
On the way back to her CELL she
asked fer the daily papers SO that she
could read the proceedings. AS her
counsel and the sheriff left her she ex-
claimed in loud voice:
Il am innocent as you are of the
crime for which have been condemned
to DEATH"
Everything was removed from her
cell for fear that she might do herself
bodily harm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The national convention of municipa
electricians convened Wednesday, a,
Erie, Pa. Delegates from all parts OF
the country are in attendance, and the
program includes discussion of many
importance topics.
Mrs. Martin Merrick. A. years old. OF
6 Marion street. Lynn. Mass. died 4,
Lynn hospital. Wednesday. as the re-
suit of burns received while lighting ar
oil stove. Saturday. A husband and nine
! small children survive
Fire broke out, Wednesday, in the
Storage of the White Line steamer
Oceanic. at Liverpool. but it was prompt.
ly extinguished by the crew. The dam
age was trifing. The Oceanic sailed
for New York at 5 P NJ
Sec. Bonaparte has referred the re-
port in the Bennington case to Capt
Diehl. Judge advocate general. and il
is expected that a determination soon
will be reached regarding the recon-
mendations Of the court Of inquiry.
Harry B. Hurd. treasurer Of the saw
ings bank of Walpole. N. H.. was found
dead In a room at the Che shire House
at keene. Wednesday. Mr.. Hurd went
there. Monday. on business. 1t Is sup
posed that his death resulted from
natural causes.
Chas King, the American who was to
be hanged at Edmonton. Ont, Sept. l,
has been granted reprieve until Sept.
80. The Inauguration of A;ebrta's new
governor is to take place on Sept. l and
no he hor oi, ~
on that account.
State Treasurer Chaplin of Massach
sets. Wednesday received from the ma
tlonal government a draft for $7163 in
payment of Spanish war claim. The
states original claim was for $4,000. but
lnls was disallowed except for the
amount mentioned.
Three railroad employees were killed,
early Wednesday. in head-on collision
between two Union Pacific freight
trains near Rossville. IS miles west Of
Topeka. Kan. Both locomotives were
demolished. Two men are missing but
their bodies cannot be found in the
wreckage.
1t was announced at the navy depart
ment. at Washington. Wednesday. that
the. British squadron under the command
of prince Louis of Battenberg would be
entertained at Newport instead OF at
New York The visit Of the squadron
will be delayed until the last week In
October or early in November
DR.. William Ringinger. member Of
the faculty of the Marion-Sim Medical
college. was killed by an explosion of
benzine in the laboratory Of his home at
st. Louis, Tuesday. The sacrifice OF his
life was Indirectly due to his zeal in
a systematic study Of the
symptoms and cure of consumption.
He was cleaning the lens Of his
microscope by light Of n gas Jet when
the fumes of benzine which he was
using as a cleansing agent became ig-
nited and the explosion followed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24

CAV has sharpened the conviction that
such n payment is impossible and to-
day the universal opinion from the
highest to the lowest, Is that Japan
insistence on an indemnity oooms t"e
Portsmouth negotiations to fa'lute.
Russians recognize the serious IN
ternal conditions of the country, pht
they declare the conditions viii never
force the payment Of an indemnify.
dishonorable in itself. and which would
most seriously menace the very He OF
the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
DEMAND RATES REscINDED.
Royal Areanum Lodges Kick At Order
Of Supreme Council.

New York, Aug. 23.-At a IL hour
secre. session. attended by representa-
tives of seven-eighths OF the Royal
Arcanum membership OF the United
States and Canada, held in this city.
yesterday, resolutions were passed de-
inanding that the supreme council OF
the order rescind at Putin Bay next
week the action raising rates taken by
the supreme council, last May.
II this Is not done, 1t was declared,
there will be wholesale secessions and
lawsuits. Open charges OF breach OF
trust were made against the supreme
council. The session was attended by
prominent Arcanumites from the
states Of New York, New Jersey. Cor
nectieut, Pennsylvania. Ohio, Massa :
chusetts, Rhode Island and Michigan,
which stats embrace membership OF
295. 900 out OF the total Of $4,000 In the
order.
General Fl. C.. Cochrane Of Chester.
Pa. one Of the leaders Of the order.
said of the supreme councils action:
TT has been investigated as care
fully as the affairs of life insurance
companies. II anything Is wrong 1t
must be known and steps taken to
right the evil"
Frank S. Reade, grand regent of
Massachusetts. Valentine w. Quigel OF
Williamsport. Pa. William Wilhelm of
Pottsville. Pa, and others. spoke in an
equally vehement manner.
Charles NJ. Day. grand secretary OF
the order in Massachusetts, said that
if the supreme council does not re-
woke its action the matter will be
placed before the courts Aug. 81.
1t was agreed that If the supreme
council fails TO abandon the objection
able rates the grand councils in each
state where the members object to the
new rates shall meet and prepare a
uniform procedure to be acted upon
at a special meeting of representatives.
A resolution also was passed to for
nulate a plan for permanent organi-
cation to look after the interest of all
subordinate councils as against ''fu-
ture tyranny Of the supreme council"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
AUDIENCE WITH NICHOLAS.
Ambassador Meyer Then Sends Long
Cablearam to tho President.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 23.-Mr. Meyer,
the American ambassador, had an au-
dience with the Emperor at Peterhof.
this afternoon, which lasted three
hours. Presumably. the matter Of
peace was discussed at length, but
nothing can be ascertained at present
regarding what actually took place, as
the embassy declines to give out any
statement. 1t is known. however, that
a long cablegram has been sent to
Washington giving the results of the
conference.
Mr.. Meyer left st. Petersburg at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. arriving at
Peterhof about an hour later, and re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
WHAT IS THE MEANING
OF Coming Audience Between German
Naval Attache and the Gar?

st. Petersburg, Aug. 23.-Cartain
Won Hitze. the German naval attache,
who vas Emperor Williams represen-
tative in Emperor Nicholas's suite a.
the meeting at Bjocrkce, and who en-
joys special relations with the Emperor
OF Russia. went to Peterhof. today. and
1t is expected he will be given an au-
cience, tomorrow. The fact that per-
sonal communications between these
tow monarchs are often made through
military instead Of the ordinary dip
lomatic channels lands interest to thi.
audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
NOT TAKING ANY RISKS,
Pres. Roosevelt Will Not Descend in
the Submarine Plunger.

Oyster Bay. l.. l.. Aug. 23.-The trials
Of the submarine torpedo boat Plung-
er in the presence of President Roose-
welt probably will take place, either
Friday or Saturday. The report that
the President intends to 60 on board
the vessel when she is going through
her maneuvers under water, the Pres
ident himself says is without founda-
ton and he requests that 1t be denied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
AN OFFICIAL DINNER
Given by Asst. Sec. and Mrs. Peace to
the Japanese Peace Mission.

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 23.-The as
sistant secretary of state and Mrs
PIERCE, tonight. gave an official dinner
to the japanese mission.
TIE guests were Baron komura. MT
Takahira, Mr.. SatO, Mr.. Dennlson, Mr.
Mrs. Meade, Governor and Mrs. Nc
Lane, DR.. ana Mrs. Heffinger, Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Dean Eowells, Miss
Howells. Mr.. and Mrs. Pryan I4athroo
Miss Hagner. (of Washington. and
Mrs. Baldwin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24

turning to st. Petersburg shortly be-
fore o'clock. The Emperor attended
the maneuvres in the morning and re-
turned to Peterhof. just in time to re-
Ceive Mr.. Meyer.
Officers who were present at the
manoeuvres remarked that the EN-
peror was In unusually good spirits.
Since the PRONUNCIATION of the nation
al Assembly manifesto. weight seems
to be lifted from his mind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24

In preference to standing trial In
court for stabbing Louis Marasco. with
whome she had lovers quarrel on the
night of July l, Lottie Freeman, aged
20 years. drank carbolic acid and died.
Wednesday. at Danbury. Conn. she
would have been tried on the charge of
assault with intent to kill. When ad-
mitted to bail she declared that she
would never appear in court again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24

Philip Kreigh, known as 'Indiana's
hundred pound man." Is dead at his
home in Stilesville. Ind. He had been
Ill for several months with dropsy and
suffered greatly during the hot weather.
For several years Kreigh was In the
employ Of circus. where is was ex-
hitdted as the largest man in the world.
His weight often reached 175 pounds. He
was over feet high, but his bones were
very small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24

Petitions in bankruptcy have been
fled nv Walter Pierce. a merchant of
skowhegan, with liabilities at 1880 and
assets at $545; William w. Dyer. Port
land. liabilities $2s9; Horace NJ. Phil
brook, Island Falls. liabilities $495:
tohn Jones. Skowhegan. 1878 and
George A. Burton. Shawmut, s272.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24
THE MORNING SESSION
Gave No Developments, But Devoted
to Settling Disputes.

Portsmouth, n. H.. Aug. 23.-The
morning session of the peace confer
encewas a complete blank so far as de-
velopments were concerned. There
was no show of hands. Indeed it was
not in reality, even a real session of
the plenipotentiaries but was given
up to an attempt upon the part of the
secretaries to settle some disputes
which arose as soon as the considera-
ton of the protocols began.
1t was claimed upon each side that
corrections which should have gone in
to the French text and the English
translation had not been made and II
was therefore decided to give the Sec
|retaries an opportunity to adjust thei:
differences as best they could and at
a formal session to begin, this after
noon. at $50 the homologation of the
text and translation should be made.
Then such disputed points as arose
were to be settled by the plenipoten-
tiaries themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-24

Portsmouth n. H.. Aug 23.-Exces-
sive tension are the words which
should be used to describe the situation
befor, the peace plenipotentiaries met
Washington telegraph., 1905-11-03
Curing the Day and Night.

1t has been seriously asserted by
many pecnle that we are naturally
lighter after a meal, and they have
even gone the length OF explaining
this by the amount of gas that is
developed from the food. Average
observations. however, show that We
lose three pounds six ounces between
night and morning; that we gain one
pound twelve ounces by breakfast;
that we again lose about fourteen
ounces before lunch; that lunch puts
on an average of about one pound;
that we again lose during the after
noon an average of ten ounces, but
that an ordinary dinner to healthy
persons adds two pounds two ounces
to their weight.
Washington telegraph., 1905-11-03

lhu
'Lnof GeE) uolsIM9I--'uIn1 sIQ seYBl
oq dh sSuI IoqWnu s.uBm Z u9qM
L7qunu dn seAoW Lo}go!pul aQl
puG aol4nq o!Llo5I7 9Ql s9sssId L9qIsg
al @tiaa 81 I!Bqo amn 6JaA9 pus
.u1o - Al puBls no atpuIds moIy
t'iG- .s9NGl on u! sao9 uBm g u9qH
'Gql 81 G7pl aFL AlIoI o. quo uoIb
Iii s4yqmnu aQL H3ofo q 10 eosI
IA &c dolBolpul o}up oql sd sldIouIId
~ 40 a4IoM plG I8l5 mBfp W lesy
ji1 - pur oMl laoqe Lolslounl9
49, S! Il doE5 slq W a7uBA!Jluoo
t".t"s. 9 STU I9QlLq auAIslpM V
aal-i u! sIsmclsno sdasN
Washington telegraph., 1905-11-03
Trick of "Wreckers.v

"Jihber the kbber," is In sailor par
lance, to decoy a vessel ashore by ex,
hibiting a ships sidelight on the
beach. The light is carried along close
to the waters edge, the man holding
1t giving it sinking and rising mo-
tion as he walks along, in imitation
of a vessel at anchor in a swell. When
lame horse ear be obtained the
light is hung on him, and he is walked
up and down the beach for the imita-
tiou is then mpra deceptive. A navi-
gator is thus made to believe there is
plenty CT sea room. . is decoyed
to strand his vessel for the benefit of
the beachcumbers en- the a'art
Washington telegraph., 1905-11-03
orInIn Of the .coc!falI."

There has been much curiosity as
the origin Of the name cocktail"
I last some oue has come forward
With an answer to this question which
lay be pure invention or truth, but
t any rate sounds plausible. In the
Early days, when doctors used siren
ious methods and medicines in the
cure Of disease, there was habit
among them Of treating certain dis
eases of the throat with a pleasant
liquid. which was applied by the tip
Of long feather plueked from
cocks s tail. In course Of time this
remedy came to be used as a gargle,
still retaining its cid name. In tho
course Of its evolution the gargle
gained most of the present ingredi-
ents-spirits. sugar bitters and so on
TIN IL became the beverage of to.
day.
Washington telegraph., 1905-11-03
Foreign cheoses Mace in America.

'~'SH Nt'N'sSCS it3e-@S w F1tIICl iSd
The maN8g Of foreign cheeses in
America has greatly developed during
The last few years. When man goes
TO the market and ask for a cheese
with a foreign name there is no Ger,
tainty that he will get a cheese that
S made on the other side of the At
lantic ocean. In the main these
cbeeses are as good as those made
in the place from which they are ex-
pected to come. The processes are
not, however identical. Thus at
Wisconsin convention attended by
Major Alyord about a year ago, a man
in the audience declared that a Gel
tain brand of cheese with a foreign
name was exactly the same whether
made in Wisconsin or in Europe
Major Alvord declared that this could
not be, because the cheese made in
Wisconsin was made out of the milk
Of cows, while that made in Europe
was made from the milk of goats
Said he,, 'If you are making that kind
II cheese, show me the goats"
Washington telegraph., 1905-11-03
WHY WE HAVE oNE-sIDEp MEN
All Faculties Not Sufficiently Exer-
eised Is One Reason.

All Faculties Not Sufficiently Exer-
cised Is One Reason.
Faculties must be exercised or they
will not grow. Nature is too good an
economist to allow us to keep any
faculty or function which we do not
employ We can have just what we
use. and that will constantly incre ase !;
everything else will be gradually
caken away from us. Man becomes
strong and powerful and broad just
4 proportion to the extent and health
fulness Of the activity of his faculties;
md it must not be onesided, not an
exercise of one or two faculties, or one
set of faculties, or the man will topple
5yer. Balance in life comes from the
healthful exercise of all the faculties
Ore reason why we have SO many one
sided men in this country is because
hey pursue one idea, exercise one side
of their nature, and, of course, they
cannot retain their balance. This is
one Of the curses Of specialties. They
are a good thing for the race. but
ieath to the individual who pursues
his specially at the expense of the de-
lelopment of the all-around man.--O.
J. Marden in Success Magazine"
Washington telegraph., 1905-11-03
445uOI4

.l4oh SuIq5leu 'I0Suep 10 IaJpuIuun
ulq epIsaq su!smeI tem!ue InJqlTeg,
9ql 'punoIS 9Ql ol slsJ pue papunoA
ST I7PId aql 'puBq I9Qlo sql no 'JI ana
QlouoL4s lusIoWns 4oA sBq eq ouqM Al
-aJes 20 e5gId ol Ielsem s!q 5ulIeeq
'seL!fa4 AINoInb gu IaSuoI uonm Ispu
slq .=14eo o. aIqe eq lou T!M gu aqua
Al9A Alt3unsul sMouN puB 'p9punoM JIss
III! s7ag paeIq sIql 10 5sIoq u9qM
lR4f FPS 81 II 'aRlBq VI eSBIuoo
9lqt2t su9L NOUS s7sIou ueIqBIY
sRlea u! sssJoH
Washington telegraph., 1905-11-03
NINE A MYSTICAL NUMBER.
Many Superstitions Connected With
Three Times Three.

Three Times Three.
Nine is a mystical number. A cat
is said to have nine lives; there arc
nine crowns in heraldry; possession
is nine points of the law" and the
whip for Furnishing eyildoers has ninc
tails, the superstition being that
fogging by trinity of trinities would
be sacred and more efIicacious. In or
der to see the fairies, mortals are di.
rected to put nine grains of wheat or
four-leaf clover The hydra had
nine heads and leases are frequently
granted for 80 or 999 years. Milton.
in Paradise Lost" says: THE gates
of hell are thrice threefold-three
folds adamantine, three folds iron amt
three folds adamantine rock. They
have nine folds, nine plates and nine
Innings. When the angels were cast
out of heaven nine days they fell"
The nine of diamonds was consid-
cred the curse of Scotland, and to see
nine magpies in the land of cakes ia
considered as bad as to see the def,
his ane sell.
Washington telegraph., 1905-11-03
p,snop Brooks and matrImorv.

The late Phillips Brooks, being e
bachelor, was greatly annoyed by
receiving offers of marriage from
women all over the country. One WON.
an told him that she had fortune al
his disposal if ne would accept hei
hs nd and heart. He replied; Give
your money to the poor, your heart Il
God, and your hand to the man VINO
elsks you for It."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-29
TWELVE CENTS FAVORED.
Sense ef Association 10 That This Mus
Be Minimum Prizes.

College Station. Tex. July 2s-The
most important action Of the Texas d.
vision OF the Southern Cotton Growers
association at its finaI meeting was the
adoption Of a resolution expressing Il as
the seu1e OF the association that II
cents should be the minimum price for
the new crop OF cotton and that farm
srs should not sell az a lower nsure
With this committee TO gather iufor-
nation concerning the crop. demand
requirements. prices. etc. 10 act IN con-
junction with the general association
was created.
Colonel John d. Rogers Of Galveston
read a paper on "Lessons In Exporting
Cotton" which was heard with evil
dences Of great interest.
Captain James Garrity Of Corsicana
read a paper on the subject How q
Ffx a Minimum Price for Cotton"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-29
WOMAN HoRsEwHIPs MAN.
With Rs~hids Mrs. 0svsns Severely
Floss J. w. Lang.

Lawton. July 2s.--John W. Lang. an
oil driller. was horsewhipped by Mrs
William Devens Thursday afternoon
on ID avenue. Both parties are abov,
middle age. II Is stated that the trou-
bic leading UP TO the affair IL an old
grudge OF many years standing. Mrs
Devens. upon seeing Lang. went imme-
diately and secured a rawhide whip
and then returning 20 where Lang was
she began 10 use II freely cutting him
probably twenty-five times before she
was arrested. Lang and Mrs. and Mr.
Deyens were arrested By the police. bu,
gave bond.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-29
GERMAN BAPTIsTs.
Meeting In Annual Session and Much
Business Transacted.

Dallas. July 2s.-At the meeting ol
the German Baptists OF Texas held
Thursday much important business
was transacted. Several addresse,
were also made. officers for the ensu-
ing year were chosen as follows: 7. A
shaible. president: A. Becker. vice
president: Fred Jerger. recording Sec
retary: r. Fehlberg. corresponding
secretary.
Various committees TO carry out diff
ferent branches OF the work were
named and a committee OF i've ap-
pointed 20 revise the constitution OF the
assembly.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-29
" They Have Clean Bill.

Mobile. Ala. July 2s.-Fruit steamers
that have been out five days and show
a clean bin Of health can unload at the
local wharves under the usual restric-
tions. Under no circumstances will
vessels from an affected port be per-
mitted 90 come nearer than the lower
hay. where the fruit win be lightered
under strict quarantine regulations.
Two steamers arrived from Bluefields,
a non-infected port. These vessels have
been going 10 New Orleans
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-29
correspendene. court.hip.

Paris Tex. July 2s.-John c. Greer.
A young farmer OF Mercer's Gap. Co.
manche county. and Miss Lilly Snyder.
formerly of Indiana. were married at
the pastors study OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian church In this city. The
bride and groom had never seen each
other until SIR. Greer reached Paris
Tuesday their courtship having been
carried on through correspondence.
which was Initiated by a mutual friend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-29
Expert 20 Invsssiests.

Chattanooga, Tenn. July 2S.-The
city and county board OF health az a
Joint meeting decided 10 send an ex-
pert 90 New Orleans 10 investigate the
situation. The Manufacturers associ.
alton has called a meeting TO demand
the establishment OF a rigid quaran-
tine. Chattanooga had a fearful epi-
demlc OF yellow fever In ISIS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-29
Remanded 10 Jail.

Ardmore. July 2S.-George Bridgman,
arrested by Federal officers on a charge
OF killing John Clark near Lebanon
Monday. was given an examining trial
before Commissioner Guilett. who re-
manded Bridgman 10 jail 20 await the
action. Of the grand jury. Both were
prominent farmers and are well known
IN the Chlckasaw nation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-29
MRS. NORTON SUICIDES.
Charged With Being Implicated In Mrs.
Jones' Disappearanee.

Shawnee. okla. July 2S.-Mrs. II. II.
Norton. who has been living al ii26
East Tenth street. In this city. for the
past two weeks. killed herself By swal-
lowing cocaine poison at the city jail.
Mrs. Norton had been arrested by on
Ger Sam Bartell OF oklahoma City and
Police Officer Jim Burnett % the local
force on the charge OF being implicat-
ed In the disappearance Of Mrs. Katie
Jones. near weatherford. Okla. July 3.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-29
News Aaent Fined.

Chandler Okla. July 2S.-The first
person TO be fined under the new anti
cigarette law was r. W. Cameron. a
news agent here. Cigarettes are not
sold al all In Chandler and the news
agent. II was alleged. made good money
by selling them from the train. Cam
eron was fined SIS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-29
Case In Florida.

Tampa. July 2S.-State Health on
Ger Porter reports that Victor vitello.
an Italian. who arrived here last SAT-
urday from New Orleans. Is suffering
from a mild attack OF yellow fever.
The patient has been Isolated and every
effort Il being made 20 prevent the
spread Of the disease.