davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
Louisiana Hospitality.
From Lippincott's Magazine


group OF drummers were trading yarns On
the subject of hospitality when one. httes
Virginian with humorous eye and q delight
full drawl. took up his parable thus:
Il was down In Louisiana last month travelin'
cross country with s. j. Carey tthe same
being Stonewall jackson C.. at your service)
when We kinder got lost In q mighty lone
some sort o. road Just about dark. We rode
along right good piece after shutdown. and
when we saw n light ahead I tell you 1t
looked first rate. We drove up to the light.
f'ndin twas a house. and when hoalersd
like lost calf the man came out and We
asked him to take us in for the night. He
looked at us mighty hard: then said. Wal.
/ reckon / kin stand 1T II you kin 30 We
unhitched. went in and found twas only
two room shanty and just swarmin With
children, He had six. from four to eleven
years old. and as there didn't seem to be but
one, bed; me an Stony was wonderin' what
hominy. the best they had. and then the old
woman put the two youngest kids to bed.
They went straight to sleep. Then she took
those out. laid them over In the corner, put
the next two to bed-and so on. After all the
children were asleep on the floor the old
folks went In the other room and told us we
could go TO bed II we wanted TO, ana. Detn'
powerful tired out. we did.
well. sir, the next morning when W. woke
up. we were lying over In the corner with the
Kids. and the old man and the old woman
had the bed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
Sable Island Wild Horses.

From the LonQOn NutuTe.
Sable Island, which lies about 20 miles to
the eastward Of Nova Scotia. consists OF an
accumulation of loose sand, forming pair Of
ridges united at the two ends and enclosing a
shallow lake: tracts Of grass are to be met with
In places, as we'll as pools OF fresh water.
Tho droves OF Wild horses. or ponies, and
herds of seals appear to be the chief mamma
liam Inhabitants OF the island. 1t is generally
sunnosed that the original stock was landed
from a spanish wreck early in the sixteenth
century, although come writer's make the
Introduction much Inter-. ,
TWENTY-FIVE years ago the number or ponies
was estimated at 500; at the present day there
Not more than two thirds OF these are pure
bred. the remainder being the elsRr,ns OF
The suthor comments on the striking like
ness Of these wild ponies to the horses Of the
Parthenon frleze and to the now ,exterm 1,
10 resemble the wild horses Of Mexico. al
though their coat Ii doubtless longer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

living In Bridgeport. Conn. !, discovered that
the broken seals were thrown away. and
It did not take him long to recognize their
S cleaned The n Yards sVcry day. Gathering
up the disoa rded seals, and Il h said that
ON occasions he would carry away . potato
sack filed with them. An order was
thereupon issued prohibiting trespassers
from carrying of this property Of the COM
Tered q serious loss In his income.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
Deer Hanging From Telephone Wire.
From the Sacra mento Bee.

From the sacramento Bee.
The body OF . small deer hanging from a
telephone wire twenty-five feet above the
ground and midway between two poles
was the strange sight viewed by Supervisor
Knowles and william McCfaren near North
Fork on Monday.
They offer the explanation that the little
deer had been picked up by an eagle which.
flying away with the carcass. struck the wire
in It's flight and lost lite prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
Summer Colds Are Tenacious.

Summer catarrh and summer cold are
phrases frequently heard in these days.
Catarrh is not confined to the winter
months. 1t is quite as prevalent in sum
mer.
Catarrh is failure on the part Of the
human organism to adjust itself to its en-
vironment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09
COTTON BELT SPECIAL RATES

l'etn.t by Hon W. ]. Bryan. Cam
den, Ark. lauc l. '%o5. For NJ
&hove occasion tNe te,lewins r5nn4
mp aates anu arranselnen.s are au.
thorrzed focamdcu. Ark. Bate. a,ia
fo' ~ round rip. na,e~ of ~al,.
Iba' r. Reun INN Jun. ~
G.on1 Ncarsi,n 10 Stamn~. am -e
urn. sfHaecf'attou c,ipHratioH Af5a=
eaT lane -, lea5 ON Nanda9 l5,a
u W vii rum sr1cas r<cn~.aa
e~jn t"m Pue el#0 aHa intermediate
..uiR r. Stamps oaa r..lan Hauad
-'s' rG~'~ viii n, ~o55 ~ a.p;e~ ~boWa
beI'W and schedqle II tho sp"cia5
VII te as fet' W. Raa,d
teip rates ami schedule RAJ.
%l-9os schedule lra,e P.ne HluN t.
m arrive Stamps Io:l =. III. Return
ips special rain Will leave Stamps III
: p. m No r"ducrIou IN IN afov,
rates t0r children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09
CHAPTER XII (Ccntinued.)

Fortunately Mr.. Crawcour was no
mueh hurt. Mr.. Mole and others cam
to bis rescue. What remained of t.:
cohc%lous cracker was removed fro
his gown.
t"uGh aeeetj ing to laugh at his N.
nap, he w;,S Il reality f,7iionslv ans.
LIS t"st ea,e was to bring back
Giie>.s vic I'D l4cd in such haste. ::
"AeA fhat s;ls accomplished lie 81
orders tf.a9 'ho display o, tfcwo;
shonfd GO To- - ii nothing he'd IL,
Peltti. Serenity was soon restore
ana al T"..-"' t:ic unpleasant oce,!.
rtiie" III 1neii. u. light at the l;;iii;:i
c.S}3."g wiz W:.,!i they ,yVre f:.vore':
AZ =: NJ. Ntult, on oho side IL.
Wlac,n"i SEQ, we must discover IT,
'aIil1e cuii's'i: Ntso has had tle ;tt
"aci.y to f....> s}lch Il disglaceful tlicl
upon NE
S:aI 90 an .ng the boys and SCI
what e;,2. discover. sir?''
be - Z yaa please. you kno,A
you sre NJ rig hand, Mole i !;
to you u this e'iss of the discipline q
fomon9 Ii;sl>e''
rUsJ Ne. sir. | will find out every
thing We wish 10 know in less tha!
Ieur and twenty hours"
Jack and Lord Mordenfield wer.
laughing and talking together about
the success of their scheme Knowing
Harkaway to be ring,eader in H. :,
chief of every description, MI Mole
touched him on the shoulder.
splendid fireworks, Harkaway," h
exclaimed.
YES SIR" said Jack.
What 90 you think of them, Mortie,i
held?' continued MI Mole.
Crackers especially fine, sir repl.e
his lordshil, With q grin.
DO you aliude to that which mad.
MIR. Crawco"r lock 50 ridiculous@'
That wasn't 9ats, sir"
Not at all. have Just been tails.
to our principal. and lie considers !. :.
excellent joie. lie would like 10 L.
to whom ne IS indebted for SO ,nu
finn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09
IRON MOUNTAIN SPECIAL RATES

On the i3th inst the Iren Mountain
Alf~tH WI l9n ~n"cia1 IRAN from
Soliinston. "a. to Louisville. Ky. tor
the annual reunion United C0nfut!cr
ate Veterans 10 BE- held ut that point
1une Fl 10 lG. This train viii Leave
Pine Bluff al l2:36 noon ON the I3th
and Wii arrive al I.Ousviil. al : a
~ on he I 18th. This gives only ono
night on the read and Will afford m.
host route and service tor the Geca-
SION. Tourist and standard slGepino
ea's Will b" operated through without
chang" o1 cars, the charge for tourist
cars being $ 80 and for the standard
car it will be $25U pct berth. The
iare for the round "trip will be only
Si1.9o Further Information on I'D.
plication al This office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09

CHAPTER I and Il-Jack plays 50
MARY pranhs on his guardian hat he
decides TO send Jack away TO school.
TIE principal OF the school visits tn
Se-atchleys 10 agree upon terms, AMI
lack gives the principal a foretaste
1f v1at he may expect by playing sev
era. painful pranks on the principal
CHAPTERS III and IV-Jack is
tahen 10 school al Pomona House and
Jacb Immediately makes friends with
every boy in school except Hunst on,
the bully Of the school, and Jack
,uucLes Hunstons face.
CHAPTERS V. Y: and NlI-The
bcvs have d lunch il their bedroom
VI cakes. pies ald other sweetmeats
from Jack S hamper and came near
being caught. The boys then have
battle with pillows. Fsnr of the Po-
mora House boys have a fight Wit
four OF the boys Of rival school, and
Jac!. and his companions get the best
CT it. Jack throws a stone al a bird,
and the stone passes through a hed
ane struck Mrs Crawcour, wife OF the
suuerint ntendent Of the Pomona Houses
sehocl, for which she had him beat
en almost 10 jnsens!bility by one of
the teachers, but afterward became
,oI-
u>thelly attention Hunston under
takAs 20 force smaller boy 10 buy
ferred and a fight followed The boys
Were seen by Mr. Mole one OF the
teachers. and he allowed Hunston to
&c while Jack was given hard task
as punishment. .HunstCn forces Fish
er tc give up his money and go boat
Ing, while Jack gave Mr.. Mole the
slip and did no, perform his task of
copying the first FIVE chapters of
Genesis.
CHAPTERS VIII and lX-Boat up
set by Hunston and Fisher. almost
drowned. is rescued by Jack. who
clips away and allows Hunston to
CAIN the honor. Mrs. Crawcour had
witnessed the incident and reported
it in time to save Jack from disgrace,
and to prevent HunstCn from b2ing
honCred for Jacks bravery Hunston
was severely eaned, and Jack be-
comes a hero.
CHAPTER X-Jack was not at all
responsible for the exposure of Hun
SONS false claim Ct saving Fishers
life, but he held Jack blanable for it,
and decided TO whip Jack for it, but
got Worsted
CHAPTER Xl--Vacation time
comes. but Jack had to remain at Po-
mona house; also Fisher, who took
consumption rom the effects of the
cold bath in the river when he was
almost drowned. Fisher died, and his
dying request was for his mother and
tatber to always be friends to Jack,
and TO aid whenever they could, which
promise was made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09
DONAHUE HANGED,
{To Be Continued.o J

Michigan City, Ind, June 9.-eSpc
cial)-Edward Donahue who was
convicted of murder last February
was hanged in the prison here today
for his crime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09

sIuFr CITY ceMr4sY
NAL 4iaeto}es> Eah Shingles Sash ana
zE'1t foDst a4 for ,aouA ana
80 'o"aheS f% 1E1ongs tn.
FuRNiTuEs loMr4Ny
ou7 beds the strongest an,
best mace and TIE cheapest ca The ar.
able 70 tutantae Hold us for price,
punnEPAAT7 FURNITURE ~ANur4c7ue.nc COMPANY
OFFICE AND sALhshoUM STREET
Wholesale street Cotton Belt d.
pot cordial invitation while In the city to
visit NE and inspect
FOX ssos. rARrwARE
Leaders Southwest Hardware sove, Wire NAH.
'ep Our mo1o Ea1 a customer s . en-,
toner anything line mail u. vo.,
eyLAND ouEeNswARE COMPANY.
We are wholesalers OF cocAery. tnwae granite
ware stoneware glassware glasses stoves lanterns
spd lamps Headquarters your service ~
'' buf'nest cay IL tie year saaxea. x,- ;. =,
ISAAC pAtvFus.
complete Dry Goods Furnish
'nes Notions quantities IL
ssrx pcan a22 "a 2e and 2s Main
ocnM1ssox xERcHANrn
wEsTERooN COMMISSION COMPANY
Cement Plaster Fire Brick Fire tla,
Potatoes Bran Corn Oats
Hsy Chops cottonseed Mea. shpsun, seed
FOUNDERS
nLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY,
Logging nd engines boilers saw anA
Ilan1ne mill HE and Brass
BUSINESS
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS .OLLEGE
stI1ts The patronage of ambitious and
Sb1qttan0,
I5en sessions W MES III
uNpERrAKERs AND EMnAlMERs
-olc ENEssFt7Z-Ua-
Ne complete line everything unde.kna
&c rmbaining shipping al
F7apk and teepbon. prompt enuo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

POSITION Is DEFINED
KAIsEE'S ATTITUDE ON PEACE
MADE FLkIN IN STATEMENT.

BERLIN, August 26-The chancellor,
Prince Won Bue!ow. te!egrapnei TO the Asso
ciated Press frcm NorCerney. today a state
rnent IL response to an inquiry as 10 Ger
.nany's attitude toward the efforts being
made to bring about peace between Russia
and Japan. The telegram reads as follows:
Since the beginning of President Roose-
velt'+ action the German emperor, as well
as lis government, have never ceased to ad-
vocate The cause Of reace wherever an op-
portunity offers itsef. Germany is inter
osted. as wei as America. in putting an end
to ine risks and uncertainties inseparab,e
fron, every great war. The emperor and the
Germa n people cordial y VISA tnat President
Rooseve is efforts may be successful.
(Signed) Won BCELOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
Personal Mention.

Mr.. William NJ. Hoffman of Norfolk, Va.
has returned home after a pleasant visit to
Capt. and Mrs. John A. Beacham. 1927 9Th
street southwest. Mrs. Hoffman will re-
main several weeks longer.
Mr. Arthur Dexter of Takoma Park has
returned from trip to Boston by sea- He
was accompanied on the trip by his brother
in-law, Mr.. Allan Wood. of Philadelphia.
The return trip was made by rail, stops be-
ing made in New York city, Nyack, N. Y,
and Philadelphia.
Mr.. Montague D. Jacobs is in the city for
short visit. Mr.. Jacobs resided and was
in business in Washington ZIP to two years
ago. but now lives in New York.
George F. Lowe and c. w. Robinson have
returned home after enjoyable vaca ton
at Coney Island, N. Y.
Among the passengers for Norfolk last
evening were Mr. and Mrs. s. K. Hall and
their neice, Miss Blanch G. Leigh of To-
peka. Kan, who were to take a birthday
outing in honor of the senior member Of
the party. who is eighty-three years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
AMERICANS TAKEN IN.
Clever SwinGlsrs and Alleged "Art''
Works.
nec;al Cahlegram TO Tic Star

nec.al Cahegram to Tic Star
LONDON, August 26-By passing them
selves off as representatives of Messrs.
Duveen Brothers. the well-known dealers
in works of art, a gang of swindlers have
teen victimiz.ng several wealthy American
visitors in Paris by selling worthless mini
atures and bogus curios valuable works
of art.
The principal victims have been rick
American visitors staying at the chief ho-
tells" said MIR. Duvcen in an interview this
Week. THE plan appears to have con-
sisted of having some cards printed with
our name, and then calling at the hotels
where the richest visitors were known to
be staying. BY means of imitation minia
lures and curios worth. at the most. about
a sovereign, and plausible tale as to their
history and antiquity, considerable sums of
money were obtained. In one instance a
miniature, supposed to be by Cosway or
Englehart sold for large amount
Valuable works of art have also been OBJ
tanned from some of the dealers in Paris
by means of these bogus cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
vERMoNT's LAUNCHING.
New Battleship to Be Launched Next
Thursday.

Special Dispatch 10 IHt N'HT.
QUINCY. Mass, August 2G.-Prepara-
tions for the launching of the United
States battleship Vermont next Thursday
have already begun. and a small army OF
men are at work giving the ship coat of
bright red paint and building the launch
ing stands. 1t is expected that this
launching will be the most largely at
tended affair ever held at the shipyard.
Demands for tickets to the yard have
come from Vermont by the thousand, and
special trains will bring the visitors.
Gov Bell and staff of Vermont will be
met by Gov. Douglas and staff of Massa-
chusetts and in the presence of the two
chief executives the huge boat Will be
sent down the ways All doubts as to the
beverage to be used in the ceremony has
been disposed of. A bottle of imported
champagne has arrived at the yard for
the purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
MERGER OF COAL PROPERTIES.
Seven of the Largest Coal Mining In
terests in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, August 26.-The
News today says: Seven of the largest coal
mining properties in Indiana. producing the
majority of the No. coal mined in the
state, are to be taken over on the 1st of
September by the United Fourth Vein Coal
Company. recently incorporated in this
state with capital of 81, 1,0OO,OOO
The property that is to be taken over by
the new company includes the mine of the
Black Greek Semi block Coal Company, two
mines of the Island Valley Company, the
Black Hawk Coal Company's mines and
one each of the North Linton. Antioch and
the L. Il. Dickson Coal Company's mines
These mines all lie in Green, Sullivan and
Clay counties and on the line of the South
ern Indiana railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
CARS ULT|MATUM
Communicated to President
By Ambassador Meyer
AT ST. PETERSBURG
RUSSIA WILL NOT PAY ONE
PENNY OF INDEMNITY.
Ready to Agree to Division of Sakha-
in-Will Pay for Maintenance
of Her Prisoners.

ST. PETERSBURG, August 26-9 PM
Ambassador Meyer today communicated to
President Roosevelt Emperor Nicholas last
word and his ultimatum that Russia will
not pay one penny of indemnity to Japan in
any guise whatsoever
Russia is ready to agree TO a division of
Sakhalin, Japan retaining that portion pre-
viously belonging to her and Russia retain
ing the northern portion.
Russia will pay for the maintenance of
her prisoners, but will make no other con-
cession in addition to those already made.
II Japan does not accede to these terms,
peace is Impossible and the war will con-
tinue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
TO ASK CONFERENCE MERGER.
Session of West Annual Body Of NJ. E.
Church South.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, August 26-The
west annual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, which is now in
session in Kansas City, Kan. today voted
unanimously to ask the general conference,
which will be held in Birmingham, Ala, in
May, to merge the greater part of the west
ern conference into the southwest Missouri
conference
from the southwest Missouri conference in
1870. The present action of the western
conference is a move looking to the final
withdrawal of the South Methodists from
the field occupied by the North Methodists
and the final merging of the two churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
BOLD ROBBERY IN CHICAGO.
Desperadoes Entered Jewelry Store
and Carried OFF Diamonds.

CHICAGO, August 26-Three desperadoes
walked into the jewelry store of A. w.
Johnson at 30 Wells street today, and with
leveled revolver held the clerk at bay while
they scooped two trays empty of their con-
tents of gold rings and gathered up a small
handful of unmounted diamonds.
Backing out of the store they sprang into
O. waiting buggy and were whirled away.
shooting at the crowd OF passersby and
ste rekeepers VINO pursued as soon as they
recovered from their aStonishment at the
daring of the robbery in broad daylight
One of the men was captured later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
Gear Said to Be Ill.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
VIENNA, August 26-Secret reports just
received here state that the czar Is again
showing symptoms of serious indisposition
the court physicians having after a con-
sultation diagnosed an affection of the
liver. His ma jesty retires now more than
ever into the privacy of his own apart
nents and the czarina is said to have sew
eral times expressed uneasiness regarding
the health of the emperor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
TROUBLE IN ALABAMA.
Officers Called to Suppress Armed
Negroes

MOBILE, Ala, August 26-Sheriff Pow
ers and four deputies left late today for
Bradley, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad,
where is located the plant of the Bradley
Lumber Company
Negroes had trouble with Manager Mash
burn and arming themselves have threat
ened to kill him and burn the mill prop
erty. There is no telegraphic communica-
ton with the place. SO no details are at
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

Panana Government Indorsed Propo-
sition of Merchants Committee.

PANAMA, August 26.-In an official note
sent to United States Minister Magoon to-
day the Panama government indorses the
proposition of the merchants committee
concerning commissariats in the canal zone
The government also cabled to Senor Men
doza, minister of Panama at Washington,
instructing him to obtain the approval of
the American government to the PROPOSE
ton.
The suggestion of the merchants commit
tee is considered here to be a just COM
promise and one that will be satisfactory
to all interests, and also helpful to the
building of the canal The eXpectaG ton is
that the canal commission will approve of
the proposition. 1t is understood that Gov.
Magoon and Chief Engineer Stephens have
sanctioned it, and have advised Washing
ton to this effect.
At conference between the merchants
committee of Panama Gov. Magoon. Chief
Engineer Stephens and President Amador
and his cabinet last Thursday the mer-
chants said they were not willing to put OBJ
s:acies in the way of the canal commission
opening commissarats throughout the canal
zone but proposed the Limitation Of articles
to be sold there into absolute necessities.
1t was also suggested that the canal COM
mission permit the laborers to make their
other purchases from commercial houses
by means of coupons which the commission
should redeem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
THE FEVER SITUATION
Conditions Outside New Or
leans Show Improvement.
TEN NDEATHSYESTERDAY
IRRATIONAL GUARANTEES ARE
GRADUALLY RAISING.
Citizens Enjoined to Increase Vigil
lance in Matter of oiling Cisterns
School Opening Deferred.
New Orleans Report.

The following is the fever report to
o pm:
New cases, AZ. total to date. LIP.
Deaths, 10; total, 2i2.
New disease centers. IL: total. 800
Remaining under treatment, 2i3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
British Ships Long Trip.

VICTORIA, B. c., August 26.-The Brit.
ish ship Saxon arrived today from Liver
pool. The vessel made the trip In le4 dayA
Gales delayed her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
Part Three.

West and East: Japan's New Place in World
Relations. By Baron kaneko. LID. ........ 3
Karl Grer: The Strange Story of Man With
sixth Sense. BY Louis Tracy ............ IL
Romance ana M. Horniman. by B. Fletcher
The Hearts Cry. BY Lee Woodward Zeigler.
Tributes to Indians. BY Will NJ. Sleniens.. I
The Other Mister Brown BY Eendrick Van
denherg .-..-...-..' '........ o
Tocver a Stray Dog. BY Sewell Ford. D
Tameness Of Wild Animals. BY Charles +.
The Begu.iing Mrs. Marr. BY Kate NJ. Cleary. 13
Where Birds Make Nests. By Clara Morris. IA
Lure of the Labrador Wild BY E. T. d.
Chambers 1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
ITALIAN WOMAN'S CASE.
Memphis Health Officers Positive
About incubation.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 9-Dr. Heber
Jones' president of the local board of health.
after further examination into the case OF
Mrs. Guercio, the Italian woman who de-
yeoped yellow fever after returning to
New Orleans from a visit here, announces
that Mrs Guerico according to friends in
this city, left Memphis August 2. DIR.
jones is advised that the woman reached
New Orleans as early as August ID, and
that her illness was diagnosed as yellow
fever August -. This allowed ten days
for the contraction and incubation OF the
fever germ and the Memphis health Off
GERS are positive that the inoculation oc-
Cured in New Orleans.
A searching investigation of the neigh
bcrhood in which Mrs. Guercio resided while
here has revealed the fact that there has
been no death there since July % and no
case resembling, even remotely, yellow
fever.
Story About Bishop Denied
JACKSON, Miss, August 2G.-Bishop
Galloway, when shown message tonight
from Nashville Tenn, that he would
cancel all engagements and go TO New
Orleans to aid in the fight against yellow
fever, said that this was mistake that he
had volunteered his services ana they had
not been accepted. He declared that he is
ready to go to New Orleans II he Is needed.
but that he will not go unless there is
some indication that he is wanted there
jackson officials Of for Memphis.
JACKSON, Miss, August Ex-Governor
Vardaman and Secretary Hunter Of the
state board of health left here tonight for
Memphis to trace The origin of the yellow
fever case at New orleans, which Surgeon
White of the marine hospital service says
was developed from a Memphis focus. They
will confer tomorrow with the Memphis
health authorities
No new cases are reported tonight from
Gulfport Mississippi City.