davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-20

II cLzc-EEizz = csr-afz u1fzsr e.
cialo-. Cor. Bel q veruozt szSs.
II is 4 case q Right making sfgtt-
z reminds ns q Cze q NJ boyroo.s's :
baseball games
In tAis game tie rzVirs Ezs =
Toung blacksmith. z Hercr1ss " .
Y0ung blacksmith He czng sto-g
with the opposition tezr, from the op-
poslte town rext 70 cuEz. ard X hfn
decisiczs be Ezs most rnfzi-.
In the third inning Eent 10 the
bat I gent = high fy 70 center fed
Tie center fielder z0s under the II,
bit after striking his hands ( boarc-
e O. and rolled 10 the grzzz
'Oui.' shouted The umpire.
Ou.y ! cried. BIZ Hzrrsr. va
As
I know 7 Do. n1y lad. Ezg5 tie ~
pare calmly. 'but cut Jon 70 al tks
sGzra-' "--2zGzio Enquirer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-20

p0-zd class and succeeded in stop
ping his nan in the first round
Tts fzs-sz psrt0--zncs reported 50
far rhis season b 4 3-ysar-oI5 trotfeE
Is cresits6 70 = fily By Boa1is Dlrec;
fz-9ss.l. ozt q Myrtle t2.13ss). b.
A-teeo. This California hlly recently
trosrsz 4 nile "a z.228. With the last
az,f II 1.Q5i1 ard the last quarter in
ssa
Frank J. Marshall Of BROOKLYN. n.
r.. the American chess champion. has
zscsdE1 70 9ecept the challenge issued
b. D. Tanows1 Of Paris. in which the
izrtsT co1cs1es him the odds Of four
games TIE 40 -aper1s vii play this
zatch IS H0on zs final arrangements
czn Be zsde-
u tie 1rst round of Ehat was 10
have 5eea 3 fifteen round fght BE-
tEsen Bszny Tz1ger Of Chicago and
Harry Lewis Of Philadelphia at Baltl.
more. MaE II. Tanger broke his lef1
wrist TIE blow thar resulted in the
accident landed On Lewis elbow. The
latter vas given the decision.
Harvard defeated Cornell at cricket
1s4 runs 70 1e2. A rain which fell in
the morning When Harvard vas at bat
greatly handicapped Cornell One OF
The Harvard players missed his train.
and Cornell had 70 loan the crimson
team player. who caught four OF
the Cornell batsmen ont. Bourbright
OF Harvard made the days highest
score. Is.
Ion jenkins Of New York wan the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-20

rAa-f@AA@ latntNs r1psslA11 cioniy'
TIE greatest s1Erce q worry i1
A1srrzIiz~ zait PhzllE SsuzssrE. cs
NeEbozrre. is tAzt the c01rtry Is
making Eue1 zl0E keaswzF Il gaining
poD1iz-ion-
We are getting TsrT Ettis i-zigrz-
tio- frD-- any quarter n zznY parts
q the c0-rtrT TIE pe0Dis Eoll5 Be
glad 4 there were : c1z1cs 10 bring
n cole lzbo-ers fron iz1lz o. China.
bst there " . gtrisgs1t lzr zgzi-Et X.
an5 - sAs izn6orns-s are deprived Of
nsetes hslp. psrric1saaiT IL those hot
regions where white Een cznn0t ez-
czrs tie s-erTzti-x cll-zt4.-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-20

EEz17l1Ws gu ENGLAND -HHE
zzzN Fzz11 Eat


T'tsr1 s1rfiUIu.is whisii ri fnHf
7lH11iis n EnssiaisI Hlssrr 1nH lnf
vaE MIR I1 4lI unique ID ua,s hiarirY 1E
1tH lsiirIiil G,IalHaH Gf TEfyillE server
T 1arH iean far tram -la l-1nsa lt
-tH zlmalf Tawn al ma rvsul-isf-r
rsunmv CniH IL ars sa--.iissu English
earthquakes Is EEat 40 aars over
1lrawu a zauEI an1ls CD A1rL1 I
-EnG-u A1fnnsr nI1neu.ai l 1IIii
w1lsn Ia ala sf1rlag4 r III Gli nf
isr'al a-ElEH wn9 ar t,a Hu1r
1,arlllnE et 1ia sa aur n,srs
Hrlr11ns srr tie E.slsL H1E EdH.a4
r1GrIEa wleH E1aiiaE ssrrn
Iii----lli-a.H Years sE ar sic,nEE
vsra tsi-. Curing anaa az wE1sit q zE
lissrlai tlIufH iHHasaI from rsnrf 1
lltz sa-r1 ann burned n1st 1ulsr.
Er ina E.IHsr wssf 90 l1ET E1-rlist
zlsrln uremGr 1ur Ia al appearance
ant HasrF 1l hEs sesaf more tsEu1ni-
Itr'E4rz -lE1 IT'S 5rss ss.,sHIcrz t1r
writer HtTH 1AI1 and ana a,asu
taEr1 Ef Ia Ell H1I Enz# cine begin
lrE -f me v-rf 4ar zazzlsa aHa- HF
esaUGihHt sHHE n the 8Er-n were rA
gu-r Ht ant me Ereat ealrrn IL Lib
gs-ll -sur GrEm ms ssp t1ElwEr
Fl1-e fli-1vs s,1 sns s.fr-a.lrllFs "
A1rL 4 17dii. Z gIF ssa.11islEtl.s fir a-H
1ssa- Nothing a1svrrE SOCK 5lH.s
lu11 . EaelE Il Mzaz when z Ti-iiss1.
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1slE e. 1.usdan l1E aacu1 Eta
1suh r1 4 Hsegn1 ant xEs arurna-
panied tF A19s r-nuaEz IL rhz
1rwalE ef the zEr1 EIassa rsau Eta
nsa.E EErns z1Graar saEGiE watt ssr
trs great rlfacE 5a E ETzs1lrr a.-.l7.zr
changing amt MANY zrhsr ealreEaa
EEE@ Eu1 r111sn1 reaaE The 51.tl-E
11sE fright z1 rushed H--s sts
E1rse-s, vile szF-EaerE h1zry lst1
-asar ssa-s. wH-1 a1e rsFI1 saz1 uE1F
.t l1Is.n were runs8as % lsath 4
vrrsr On lhs E1ssssEr a1Fs TGs
H-e1s EzE rsTrl- s-zl-s riErxE-E q
11@ 1,si1A the ssnsEsr-znsE1 nIGBss Ez.s
ne Noise "a 5a-g 7,1SnsszH. the E1rssisH
and AE-a@n1atsszIz tst the r.a1E1s. mE--
glH1 wa-A the rraas rf -asass wsr9
EAlgrgs1E Ehls zEE1 EEF AzE rnr1s wzE
srfsEg1 s1 II E1s E1a1-sEa hearts VIII.
fear TEs Eansk WIS alag expert
szest Il Fzrf11z paris u ezs country
he EzErzsEas1n tosk ztz1s r1z- 1azE
s;zTIr.srzEs hzE 1e.ur4s1 s,arz 1s,s
heaven lad s1Et sazaszgs wz-A st.s Esss-
sls-z h,slst wEE1 Ess9 cs1aa1 EIz-z-
sera b zza1fsE-s I s1rn q vrRYsr tar
-sVzEsz1l1 Ese Il srsssr % remove r1s
@ss1s E-EEcsa1 70 zs hnsvsr11g crsr
Great Er1-z1z
IL Iz1EarY ant raz early Easr ~
EssrIzsF. 1853 the hsz1 was Intense.
50 -lE1 50 1Ezt s1s s71-erzgz-is1l-E
Esuf zt'ayEr 5se-zrezg EEzr H1-se5l-g
1Er q ahs crg--zzrF word s-1rsIF s1r-
1zEre1 TEszr ssrHczs-s came rrua.
t1r On Fse e. L1zz1 experienced
sls1t szsrlasl-z1= zzsscsz- h1t z5rs
AsT=rE SHOCKS were t sEErtlF Z
--sg--1 EE1sr- EEase AzrsT are sa5E 70
have 1'sez EEs w1rFr e11st-r sssz1rss n
Modern rE-@E IL England Tee s1s0cEz
were grsestss5 tT Ag1E r1e1 q
roaring s1Uz1 was Aaa~1- 11uazs
rs'slss1 and many zs zz1 =n1a M-rlz .
sz1lzgz was s1zs ID zze5zrr 1 .szz-Es- 4
These F1a-zrb1Es E99k pace il s1s s
--gAI z11 n-z-F Esg9s Wsrs -zrsEz .
irr- t1s5r t,s1z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-20

Tom Jenkins q New York wan tAs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-20

Alfredo 5e O-c Eoz hack The title
ot poo. Champion trOz Jerome Esoge
O BBEz1a TIE snaB score was.
Es1gh. SIS. &c Orc, SO KeceA b@
gan the last nights par NTH q mar
gin q sWelTa balls TO the good ua tie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
E[LYsON' FRIENDS SAY
T|SALM0ST UNANIMOUS
State Chairman Receiving Hun
dreds Of Letters About His
Candidacy for Lieutenant Gov
ernor- Remember His Services
to the Party.

& If State Chairman j. Taylor Ellyson.
who now seeks the Democratic nominal
tion for Lieutenant Governor. We're TO
hearken to the suggestions OF his hun-
dreds OF admirers, he would not shy an
other word or make another pom stroke
In behalf OF his own candidacy. for his
friends say that his election is something
more than assured--that It will be we'll
nigh unanimous
Mr.. Ellyson, like al the other cnndl-
dates, has been writing n good many let
ters, but In nearly every case his friends.
in replying. tell him to quit wasting Ink
and paper, as his efforts are needless.
Tho State Chairman does not base his
strength on his supporters In my one
snction lie Is strong everywhere for the
people. ono and all tell him that they cam
not soon forget his faithful, dlslnterested
party services, which for years have been
given to the Yirginin Democracy without
a mnrmur and with a lavish disregard for
his own ends,
In not a few cases the supporters OF
Mr.. Ellyson express the deepest regret
that he Is not seeking a higher Office.
Many say that he Is entitled 70 anything
he wants in the way OF political honors,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
CONDITIONS ARE
VERY OPPRESSIVE
nv Associated Press.)

PORTSMOUTH. n. H., August l2.-Con-
dItons here so far as the arrangements
for the comfort OF the plenipotcntiaries
go, arc far from satisfactory and N any
accurate reflection Of events here, It IS
lrnpos sible not to take notice OF the COM
plants heard on all sides.
The fact that foreigners do not i've
MS Americans do. has not been taken
into account ~ the hotel mana cement,
and little effort has been made to pro-
vide for their personal comfort. FOR m n
stance, the Russians, who g are IN tne
ha bit Of drinking tea at odd times, can
not obtain their customary beverages ex-
cept during regular hours. a group o.
foreigners were sitting on the Veranda
last night indulging IN cooling drinks, 5Wnen
one OF the hotel employees appeared. ana
without the slightest warning turned OUT
all the lights. immediate protest was
made, but the only reply was: Lights
must he put out at 80. 1t was one
minute past that hour. Indignant at THIS
treatment one OF the party, after some
difflcuty, found the key and turned on
the lights
II one OF the ENJOYS, after working IN
his rooms until midnight, wishes some
thing to eat, It Is impossible to get It. The
Russian mission WAS forced to leave the
dininE-room because NJ. Witte could not
smoke while drinking his coffee. They
are now crowded into D. small room on
the second floor where are two tables ar
ranged close together. The Japanese pre-
ferrcd to forfeit the luxury OF cigarette
with their coffee rather than swelter IN
IA warm room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
MANN IN RADFORD.
Makes a History and Defense Of
S.Ss the Mann Bill
4 (special to The Times Dlspatch.) @

(snecial to The Times Dlspatch)
EAST RADFORD, Va, AUG. sl2--Judge
william Hodges Mann spoke here to-
mint to an audience slightly larger than
has greeted the other candidates. There
we're. however, more ladies and FEWER
voters in the crowd.
+ The speaker was introduced BY MT.
r n Harris. editor OF the Radford Ad-
vance Judge Mann did not ascend the
stage. He stood directly In front OF the
audience and talked to the people frather
than made a campaign address.
It was a history and defense OF me
Mann bill pure and simple, and the rea-
son set forth by the speaker that ne
should be made Governor OF Virginia
wns that he might look after his bill.
Judge Mann said that It seemed to him
the saloon element dominated the Demo-
cratic party. and he made up his mind
10 get embodied in the statutes OF the
state law that would safeguard the
homes OF our land. He said that when
his Bill was about to be buried IN the
Legislature the women. tho preachers,
the Methodist Conference, the Baptist
Association and the Christian Church
had thrown their Influence in the scSo.
and only twenty-five out OF l6O members
OF the LEGISLATURE had dared vote against
n. He said II Swanson and willard would
come out and say that they would vote
against 1t he could safely go home and
not open his mouth again before the I'D
OF August. He asked the question wore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
JUDGE MANN SPEAKS.
Heard BY a Large and Represent
tative Audience. =
fsnac,nllo ,r,he Times. Dispatch.l

I'd
(. ,C1f1e1sTtANsBURG 4 VA, August 12.-
Judge William IL. Mann addressed n
large and representative audience of
Dcmocra tic voters here this afternoon,
as we'll MS a number of ladies and a few
Republicans Ills speech was on a high
plane, and was we'll Vecclved. being
often and loudly applaudcd 1lc& was
opposed to leasing any more convicts
to the Davis Shoe Company. but was IN
favor or plan TO put them on the public
roads OF the state, TO be worked With
the -jail prisoners for the betterment OF
tho highways, which arc so much In need
OF Improvement.
He stated that the excuse for dishonest
elections no longer existed; that every
man ought to votei5ns he pleased. and
the vote should be counted as cast. Tic
laid es peclal stress upon that, part OF his
platform advocating good roads, Improve
'mcnt OF the public school system, and aid
for the old Confederate soldiers In deal
Ing with the MannflH law he stated that
while he introduced the bill. he did not
pass II; that this was done by the Demol
cratic Legislature; only twenty-five mem
bers Of the Legislature voted against IT.,
and 1000 people petitioned the 1egsa-
ture to pass It. and while it was called
the Mann bill, yet Its truo name WAS the
''people's BILL for 1t could never have
been passed had not the people been be-
hind It.
3 He declared that above everything else
he was Democrat, and after tho I'D
Of this month he would be the standard
bearer Of the party or one Of the men
behind the guns In the great fight which
is to take place in the State this fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
SSWANSON'S FIERY
REPLY TO MACKEY
.Cheercd to the Echo When De-
tending His Own In
tegrity.
1snecial M rhe ly11Imes-plspateh !

Especial to The Times-Dlspatc h.)
IA WAR; ENTON VA. August 12.-Con-
gresham swangon spoke here tonight.
As he entered the hall Dixie was
played, and he waa vigorously applaudct.
Mr.. swanson was .introduced to his audi
encc by George Latham Fletcher. a young
lawyer OF Warrenton, and though not
more than ITS persons were present.
the candidate had their undivided at
tention. Mr. Swanson would say moth
Ing disparagingly Of his opponents.
Laughingly. he referred to them as an
cry old maids. but not once grew vim
dtctlve.
An anonymous communication. he said.
has been circulated and paid for as an
advertisement throughout the State by
a man whose intent was to impugn my
loyalty. It's an outrage on Justice. truth
and loyalty, and ! believe my friends
will rebuke It on the 22d OF August.
Enthusiasm rose to a high pitch at this
tuncture, and Mr.. Swanson was com :
PEELED to wait till storm OF applause
subsidized. No man can stand before me
and show single instance where
have failed h to look after the interests
OF my people.
h Here the candidate again reverted to
the Injustice done him by the anony-
NOUS communication, saying he could
not help but express his supreme con-
tempt for the. originator.
with fire in his eye. Mr.. Swanson
made a staunch defense OF himself IN
connection with charges OF fnvorlteism.
In contemptuous tones he denounced lllt'yd
nInckey as that creature. his ar
raienmcnt being bitter In the extreme.
Mr.. swanson's reception here o-nignt
was a generous one, and that helped
his cause materially is almost an as
surcd fact
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
KIDNEY AND BLADDER (.
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED
Aisstnple BottI. sept r.HEs " Mail.

70 i 4 ~.
q sample Bottle sent FREE W Mail.
Or. kimers Swamp Root. the great
kidney remedy, fulnlls every wish IN
promptly curing Kidney bladder and
URIC acid troubles. ism and pain
In the back. II corrccts inability to hold
water and scaldlng pain In passing ~ or or
bad effects following tse Of lidror. vine IN
or beer. ai,d overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to 80 often
during tho day and to get ut, mans times
during. the night The mild and the exltral-
ordinary effect OF swntnp- Root isis soon (,
realized. It stands the highest Tor r}il't u
wonderful cures OF the most d distressing ' G1
cnses. Ia IL i@i l5 ~ Z. q
Swamp Root IL not recommended! . for
everything but II you have kidney, \. ily Y
bladder or Uric acid trouble you VIII mo u q
II Just the remedy you meet. \.
fa II yo,, need II medicine you should have
the best Sold BY druggists In ntty-cen.
and one dollar slzcs You may n nave. 4. =
sample bottle OF this great kidney rem .1,,
cdy. Swamp Root. and q book thn y, tel ns
ali about It and its great cures. bot'1 sen y
absolutely free By mail ADDRESS ". y; MI
MGR & Co, Blnghntnton, n. Vnen-
writing. Be sure to mention that you read
mia generous offer IN the Richmond sun
dnv3 Times Dispatch. VI Don't mike any
- iatnkc. But remember thu name swamp
root Dr. Kiln1cr's Swamp ROOF, ahd me
address,. Blnghamton, N. ", on every yer
bottle. Ss,5 s I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
FINE. OUTLOOK
Err EQUITABLE
CONTINUED from First Page.) 5

H8 Continued from First Page)
learn there had never been n time when
tie security OF the policyholders was any
grenler or more satisfactory than 1t is
now. ana that tho policyhoder In tho
E:uultablc Is as safe as In any other
company In America or In the world.
Mr.. Ton,pxlns has been working very
thoughtfullys upon some plans which no
hcpes VII, obyiate for all future time the
crca ttCn oil such u condition MS has Just
been checked and nvertcd He went oyer
1T az length with Mr.. Bryan and they
both think that something safe and good
for the policyholder will be elaborated.
OF course, consultation with the trustees
ana with the other directors and adopta-
ton to their views are necessary before
anything can be accomplished.
Mr.. Bryan Concurs.
Mr.. Bryan was asked aboht his con-
currence with Mr. Tompklns's views and
he expressed himself dentically EIe said
that Mr.. Tompkins represented, typically.
tho class OF men that have been nom-
mated by the trustees and recently elected
ia the board of the Equitable Society;
that these men are giving independent
thought and action to their duties as
directors that the vigorous ana asRres-
sye action OF Mr.. Morton IN uttack'ns a.!
weak points in the organization ana ~
Producing large economies without llHlhilr-
ing tho efficiency OF the management. mas
met tho most cordial co-operatlon OF nose
members of the board that had attended
the last meetings Of the society.
Mr.. Ryan's Service.
Roth Mr.. Tompkins and Mr. Bryan de-
.cIared that the service which Mr.. Ryan
ma rendered In advancing two and half
,,.i,lion dollars In cash and obtaining the
consent OF men like President Cleveland,
Mr. Westinghouse and Judge O'Brlen TO
devote tho laborious thought and time
thcy had given to the business OF tho
scciety and rescuing It from tho DIM
culty with which It was environed' haa
rendered a great and notable service 10
oyery policyholder In America, and es-
peclally to those OF the Equithble many
az whom were In ignorance and panic
ahc ut to lose their position with tho So
ciety and surrender tholr policies. When,
In fact, under tho now management, ttey
nre made moro secure than they ever
were before.
These directors also thought that the
curing OF tho evils IN the Equitable had
perhaps ayertcd Il financial panic that
would have affected not only HE In
surance companies, but all other financial
institutions,
Mr.. Tompkns drove over tho western
part Of the city and was atonished at
the amount of building he saw, He took
occasion to congratulate The Times Dis
patch upon It's determination To print q
paper every day In the year, and said
Charlotte had long done 80. and that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
RUPTURE WOULD
MEAN BIG BATTLE
(By Associated Press.)

PORTSMOUTH, N, H.. August l2.-so
pcssimistic was the feeling TODAY among
those in the confidence Of both sides that
the prediction was made to the Associated
Press correspondents that II a meeting
should be held this afternoon It would
BIO the last and that the history OF the
washington conference would pc abb
ruptly ended.
II the negotiations are broken on
Oyama will Immediately give battle to
iLincyltch. The Associated Press learns
from an unimpeachable source that
oyama's plans are perfected, his armies
arc ready and only await the signal that
n rupture has occurred to launch his at
tack, g.lGt XIII 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
REGULATING THE LOAF. ~
Sub Committee On Ordinances
Will Have Matter u Is. 4l5 /, .3883

The The subcommittee from the Commit.
tee on Ordinance, Charter and Reform
VIII meet Tomorrow night to hear the
citizens on the proposed Donlenvy ordin-S
sLlle regulhting the weight. OF loaves Of
committee C, and his associates are AIessrs.s
Blair and Lynch.
Upon he recommendation of the sub
committee Will depend to Il great extent
the final disposition of }tlle$ measure,
jwnlcl wa soHered at the ms tigatlon OF
the union element Of Richmond
The Donleavy finance seeks to make
every loaf OF bread weigh sixteen ounces
1t does not attempt to regulate the price
to be charged for tho louves. Y
Bakers are united In opposing tho
measures they calm that with the huc-S
3tuntlon In the wheat market 1t Is I'M
teen ounces and sell it for five cents.
,When flour Is cheap they offer a larger
loaf, and when the price goes up they
but reduce tho size of the loaf, i4 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
GOVERNMENT HAS |||. { J
BEGUN INQUIRY
Rockhill8Dirccted to8Loo k llttt'.
Every Feature! Of Of Chinese Chinese
Boycott.
SOUTHERN MEN N E: ALARMED 81:
Senator McLaurin Presents Re-
quest From Merchants That
II Something Be Done.
(By Associated 1'rcss.)

"a WAs111NGTON, y. G., August 12.--
Minister Rockhill and the consular ON
Gers In China have been instructed to look
carefully into every feature OF the boy
colt OF American goods In China and re-
port TO the State Department. Complaints
are being made at the State Department
regarding the movement III China. but tho
reply has been made to all that the de-
partment has done everything possible
and at present can do nothing more. The
situation. AS now developed, It Is SAID,
IS not ouch az tolnvolve the Chinese gov
eminent. &
Among those who have called upon Act
ing Secretary L.oomis was former Scna-
tor John l.. McLaurin, OF South Carolina,
who represented various Southern inter
eats that find a market for their goods
in China. The effect OF the boycott has
not yet been felt by Southern cotton men.
who have trade, because contracts are
made six months ahead. 1t Is feared
however, that II the boycott continues
that the contracts Will not be renewed
when they expire. A 4 IA, ; II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-13
OVER 100 CASES
ADDED TO list
agent OF fruit vessels but they did not
tween Dr. White, DR.. Souchon, and
result in any notifications of the order.
CONTINUED from First Pnge.)

agent of fruit vessels but they did not
tween Dr. White, DR.. souchon, and
result in any notifications Of the order.
It is admitted that not all the cases en-
braced In the daily. official totals are not
yello fever. Even at the emergency hos
rital, to which the worst cases 90, num-
bers of cases have been FINAL, dag
nosed as malaria or typhoid fever. But
all suspicious cases are turned In BY
inspectors and doctors and go at once
into the yellow fever list. There Is no
correction Of the total II careful dag
nosis shows the suspiclousct case to be
not yellow fever.
Dr., Whites appeal to physicians to
report suspicious cases to-day had a
marked effect. The number Of doc
tors who visited the Marine Hospital
offices to report cases was larger than
at any time since the fever appeared.
The marine hospital service has made
so good an impression that confluence IS
inspired among uncdlcated classes, and
these ia more willingness to report cases
to health officers
An unscreened cstern Is now an cx-
centIon among small property holders,
but It IS not novelty In some or the
more fashionable quarters. To-day affl
dayits were made against a number OF
men OF high standing for failure TO screen
els terms.
one OF those who died to-day OF yellow
feyer was Carl a. Schacl, n newspaper re-.
porter. Schaal covered assignments ~
tho infected quarter and lived nearby,
His wife was stricken WITH yelio~ 1eVera
aorno time ago, and he assisted IN nurs-
Ing her bnch to health before he was
stricken, He came from Fort Wayne
md. several years ago. and was thirty
years old. d
Prca chers OF various churches to-mor-
row will renew apreals for assistance
in stamping out yellow fever.