davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-10
Sic SOnnenfiniternib.
Expedition aus Jnoiana miro
oieielbe beobabten.
Gin 8ttteS Corps bon 0e=
lebrten nit 9roBem Sm.
itrmmemten umterwe8s.

5tir bic am 80. Mu9uft ftatiinbenbe
SonnenfinfsrniB iinb gang auBer9e.
w6bnli9e 8ortebrungen getrofeu uno
bieielbe tpirb bon Wldnnern Der Wii-
ieni9aft beoba9tet, mie mod teine
Der porbersebenoen beoba9tet werben
tonnte.
Cine Expedition aus Snbiana, unter
2situng Der Snoiana unibsriitp mirb
9lei4falls in Spanisn fi9 an oen Sb.
ferbationen bstbeilisen.
Wan miro biesmal Der Some in
bsiOnbers i@arfsr Wsiis auf ben 2eib
rhden, une bic nsuefen e,DBen Sn.
ifrumsnts limb gang barna9 ansetban,
tpeitere Rdtbiel Der Qorona aufsubeten.
wel6e ben perbuntelten 6irfern UNI
siebt. Inter 3orona nerftebt man
bic dubere atmospbdrii9s umhhllung
Der Some, wel&e in ftrabIsnf 0r=
mi9en 0er3ueigung ibre Musldufer
bis nett in ben Weltsnraum binsin
fenbet. Stoffe, bic aus benz Snneren
Der Some tommen, tuerben In ibr
Weit in ben Weltenraum bineinge=
idlsubsrt, biellsiat iogar Big aur grbs
bin, oesbalb 1T aa9 bas Stubium ber
2orona bon 10 GROCER @i9tisteit.
Sur9 3ei&nung ldbt fi9 bieisIbs
udbrsnb Der fur3sn Dausr Der totalsn
gerfinferung nur febr 1a&tis friren.
Iud bie Photographic bietet ibrs
G9mierieteitsn. 10 baIb man bon ber-
ielben mebr perlangt, als nit benz Bio.
Ben Guse fi8tbar if. Die fsinen Mus.
ldufer gebsn eben. ielbf mdbrenb elmer
totalen 8erfinFerung, nur elm duberf
i4wa9es Qi9t ab.
50 TT man gs3wungsn, isbr 9rOb'
photographer 3u nebmen, uno 3u oie'
fem Suede wuroenoie grobsn Snfrl'
mente na9 Spanien seianot.
Sisie Snfrum.nte fnb NIT llbrtper'
ten perfeben, weI9e wdbreno Der .usni.
gen Winuten- Sauer Der TiniierniB Der
2auf Der hii9tisen Some berfolgen.
NuBer Der 2orona miro au9 bi'
Graas Der SntramerfurielIen planstsr
bon Sntereile fur bic AifrunOmen ieir
unb iollts es unisrer Expedition ge.
Iingen, fef3uiteqsn, bab nod meb'
rere berielben, pieusiht iogar nod
ein gan3er Ring bieier fleiner
8rabanten dbnli9 pie beim Saturr
oie Sonne umi9wdrmt, 10 warbI
f8on bieie gntoedun8 genitsen, BIZ
Wahsn unb Soften Der Expedition
e6uig au belo6nen.
@ele9entli4 bat man aud nOr
8ometen geb0rt, wel9e F9 bis In oi
yadbs Der sroBen 5immsls . 2eu3t
uagten. pOfsn mir, bab uniere &c
lsbrten aud biefe 8batia9e pbotosra
phii1 beFdtioen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-10
Tier selbitmorS= =@erinde
Din einem Gage, liefern csm
Otspeniarium 2lrbeit.
4ae Yattenten nit elmer
MmSmabttte gerettet.

Obs In Der 2uft lae2 JaR i9ien
ss gslfsrn als OBJ cine SeIbfmoromanie
ausbre6en tpone. g2i9t penieer pie
bier JaQs uurben innsrbalb tur,er
Jriit befaunt.
Wlit Musnabme nur elmer pericn
wurben ole ssrsttet uno osm Ssbeu
srbalten.
Gin mpferibfer Sail.
Grnu6attie afbburn,
% Sabre aft, bic an Der gde Der
@sorsia uno SabioIon Strabs ppbnt,
mar bic sinaiss. trel9e ben einpirtun-
gen BEG Sites bersits 10 lange ausgs.
iebt mar. baB ibre 8ettuns ni9t mebr
bewertfeligt tperben tOnnte.
Der 8runb ibyer 56at iit In Elm
9untsl sebtllt. Na6barn pollsn turs
na9 Witterna9t einen mpferi6ien
Srsmben in Der Ndbe beg Saufss &c.
isbsn babsn. aurs barnuf bDrts man
wie 5rau Woi6burn fGris. Sa absr
elei1 oarauf tpieoer alles rubie. mar,
mabsn bic gta9barn Der Sa9e tsins
Wi9tigteit Bel, Bis man eeffern @pr.
mittag bic Grau In ben lebtsn 3agsn
auffanb.
Sen Bemh6ungen Der 9iIpsnia.
riums-Ier3te, ,usl9e our Steae gerufen
tpurben, aslans ss, bic Grau mod big
Wittas am 2sben 3u erbalten, 3u retten
NOR fe aber ai9t mebr.
Sic farb. obne bas BstpuBtisin tuis-
Der erIangt 3u baben. Die 5rau erlag
ben Solasn elmer 9ofs Morbbium.
Der Coroner if nit Der untsrfu1uns
bes Salles befbditiat.
9rebtebas8as san.
aIies Smith, 454 Sf Wartet Str.
"a Sabre oft, bate bic @asmetbpbe
3ur Inwenoung gsbra9t.
sic bate fi9 In ihrem 3immer eirss
geidloRsn, Der i9arfs Gasgeru4 iebo4
ma9te bic Bemobner aufmerfIam. Wan
Difnete bic 8bhre inb bolte Aer3te aur
Stsae. Die bier @astrabnen i'm 3im=
mer Hanbsn melt Offen, uno iie bate
au9 bersits bic 8sinnung berlOrsn.
Sen srnitIi9sn bemti6unseu Der Retter
selans IS, fis in's 2sben suridsurufen.
0erfuate Worpbium
ptIlen.
Sreb gailep. 1241: MaKa4uistts
Nbs. mar Der nd9fs, wsl9er fi9 ents
| i9loKen bate, bisiem 9sben fur INNER
Aoe ju iagsn. gr lit on ben GoIgsn
elmer ueberbOfis Morpbium pillen.
Die Sispsniariums:asr3te uuroen
au9 bier asrxfen uub fOfOrt ma8teu
Fa bisIelben baran ben Mann gu ret.
ten. Na9 barter arbeit wuroe Sailep
auBer @efabr erildrt.
2itt an 2aubauurrt.
Grace &raep, bie bier BET ibrer
G4msfer, 2236 gelIefountain StraBe
gum Beiu&s TT, tpurbs bura 3ufau I'm
Sauie bsfnnunslos liegeno aufsefuns
ben. Der 8sfu9er rief iofort eine
6rau Der Wahbari9aft berbei. Wan
fanb bab GrauSraep an oenJolgen elmer
Wergiftuna lit. Sie berbeigerufenen
Ner3te retteten Dos 2sben berielbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-10

Carl SIpb, on Der 9anoes
ctr. nabe Der 10. Ctr. pobnbaft,
wurbe sefern perbaftet.
Carl III bsi4ulbist cine @n3ahl
6anbmerter, bic an Der 26. unb Belle
fontaine Str. BET sinem Neubau be.
I9dftigt Fnb, befoblen su baben.
S&ube, @elb unb aaoere Sa3en tper.
ben bermiBt. 2aneafer unb 2op mob.
men bie @srbaftuns bor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-10

60 Die befe 5 Gent gigarre In
J Der 6tabt, Muao's .2Ongfeaom".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-10
@ermania=2ose Wo. 1,
3. 6. Of g.,

@iebt elm scmmsrna6tsfeft in Der Siibieite
Surnbaas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-10
2orsm3 s9miat ermablt

aIs @itsIisb bes go Gents @as. .GOmitei
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14
Mr.. CONE REPLIES
He Says He Has Done
No "FIopping.'
But Objects to the Government Having
Power to Fix Rates Without
Consent of the Rail-

To the misunderstanding to the
editorial appearing in your issue of
the 18th instant, headed "Why Did
Mr.. Cone Flop?" l feel it due to my
self to say that l have not Topped.
/ am simply opposed to the proposed
law giving the government the pow
er and duty of making the rates that
railroads of the United States may
charge, without the consent of the
railroads. I object to this plan be-
cause / think t will interfere with the
industrial development of the United
States and because l think it is I'M
American and socialistic. No
committee or body of men who will
be assembled at Washington can
treat all parts of the United States
and the railroads i'm all of the states
uniformly and equitably. While the
scheme theoretically sounds very
plausible, practically | am sure it Will
not work. l am sure it vii be de-
structive of the further extension of
railroads Of this country because I'M
der the proposed new conditions buy
ers cannot be found FIR the bonds
which proposed new roads would nee
esSarily have to issue in order to raise
money with which to build and equip.
Can anyone imagine a manufactur-
er going into business when he has
not the power to fix the price of his
product? / believe such a law as is
suggested by President Roosevelt and
Secretary Taft would bring about a
panic from those who hold the Sc
curities of the railroads of the coun-
try and it would take us at least a
generation to recover from this panic.
i am satisfied with the rates the
Southern mills are now getting on
most of the long haul business. My
company ships goods to every town
i'm the United States in which there is
located a wholesale dry goods dealer
or a cutter of cotton goods. We are
able to reach most all points in COM
petition with the mills of every other
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

boastfully of it's deed, rose in the air
and went away followed by its veil Of
rain.
Soon the sun came out, the birds
coming from their retreats looked
curiously at the old oak, stretched its
length across the playground; the
green cloud, a black speck on the
horizon was thing of the past, grow
ing weaker as it went
But, less than a day old it had done
it's work. slain the old warrior who
could remember two hundred years!
And all from a day Of too-ambitious
heat and a vagrant commotiOn made
by a passing cloud with a heart of
green!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14
The Insurance Drain.

To the Editor: Mr.. Mcclellan is too
conservative in the insurance drain.
He stated the amount of the public
fund, including bonds, at 81, 269,63S,
and stated that it was less (by esti-
mate) than the total yearly drain By
$3.50, 000n" And yet / note in the
next column of the same paper that
the net fire drain in Tennessee last
year was $1,619,093. on premiums paid
of $3.641,53S. 1t is probably as much
in our State, which would make the
total drain" nearer $2,5OO,O00 a year
than $1.250,000, as estimated by Mr..
Mcclellan. Respectfully
J. A. BARNES
Fayetteville, May IS, 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14
FavOrs General Roberts.
(Greenville Reflector. J

Bryan Grimes Camp of Confede"-
ate Veterans of Pitt county adopted
a resolution unanimously endorsing
General w. p. Roberts, of Gates, fol
the vacancy on the Gettysburg Battle
ground Commission caused by the
death of Major w, Nj. Robbins. There
are three members of this commits
sion. and as North Carolina held one
of them it seems only right that his
successor should come from this
State. General Roberts is well quail
fed for the position and his friends
throughout North Carolina would be
glad to see him receive the appoint
ment
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

simply kill our business entirely with
most sections of the United States
My testimony in Washington was
given on the broad and general issue
affecting trade and commerce all over
the United States. This subject can
not be treated from a local stand
point.
The Cone Export & Commission
Company shipped to all points of the
United States last year Approximately
fifty million pounds of finished cotton
fabrics. Every pound was shipped al
full published rates without any con-
cession or rebate of any kind either
directly or indirectly, and we had nc
more consideration shown us than the
smallest shipper received.
Very ruly yours,
CAESAR CONE.
Greensboro, n. c., May 10.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

Most of these rates appear to me
to be reasonable l object however
to our competitors at Columbus, Ga,
and Danville, Va, being given lower
rates than we have to ntnnerf US
points. For example, Danville, va,
gets a rate of % cents per hundred
to New York city while our rate rom
Greensboro, to New York, on similar
goods is Al cents per hundred. From
personal experience | know we have
some cause for complaint. I have re-
peatedly brought these discrimina-
lions to the attention of the railroad
people and am quite sure that in time
thew will remedy them without the
Intervention of the government, but
this is not the question under consld-
Grafton.
Ny understanding is that Mr..
Roosevelt proposes to take away from
the railroads the power of making
rates and get this question into poll
ties by giving this power to a com
mission ] think this would be Jump
ing from the frying pan into the fire. :"
| am totally opposed to the red tape
methods and DELAYS which l think will
necessarily be involved in handling
this business through government
commission. / think it probably
worse than going into court. There
are many phases OF this case. For
example. merchants of Salt Lake City
pay $3.25 per hundred pounds on
cotton goods shipped from North Car
DINA while San Francisco merchants
have their shipments from North Car
DINA taken right through Salt Lake
City and delivered to them more than
thousand miles further and pay
$3.50.
Then again, consumers of -four in
New York pay % cents per hundred
pounds on flour from Chicago and the
West while similar shipments for OK
port get a railroad rate of something
like 13 cents; but the wheat of the
Western farmer must be landed in
Liverpool TO sell in competition with
that of Argentine, India and Australia
and this lower special rate on export
wheat or flour is consequently given
by the railroads
There are many instances similar
to these, most of which the railroads
have been in some measure able to
expain. If commission established
the ideal railroad rate on the basis
of Il uniform mileage rate. this would
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14

corporate greed l ask the doctors
Of North Carolina to stand firm and
together in this matter; to suffer no
alienation of your right to value your
own work, no imposition by a power
that would throttle because it is
great; accept no tender of money
that is rot commensurate with the
value of your services.
THOMAS S. MCMILLAN,
Ex-Member \. c., State Bid. Med. Elk.
Hartford, n. c., May s, 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-05-14
a Lively Year for The stork.
(Pender Chronicle.l

While the stork was on his rounds
this month he also visited the house
of Mr.. d. c. BarnhIll, where another
young lady was added to the family.
Thus far this has been a lively year
for the stork in Burgaw and he is
expected to make several other visits
before many moons have WaXed and
NNannd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
CROWDS FIGHT
TO GET TO FAIR
Continued from First Page.

it sounds weak and chestnutty, but that
is about all / can say
Agricultural hall has been COM
pletely rearranged in a way which will
be approved by all visitors. Instead
Of being cut up by booths, as hereto
fore, the entire hall is open, so that
it's vast expanse can be appreciated
and the entire exhibit seen from any
part of the room. The county exhib
it's have been given space along the
walls instead Of in the center Of the
hall, and this is an economy Of space.
Two new counties are exhibiting this
year, making ten in all--Aitkin, Blue
Earth, Dakota, Goodhue, Houston,
ltasca, Morrison, Olmstead, Renville
and Wabasha. agz
The two finest agricultural exhibits
ever seen in the state are those. Of the
market gardeners Of Minneapolis ant
st. Paul. The rivalry between these
organizations is intensely keen and
each has .outdone itself to make an
attractive display and beat it's rival. !.
especial inducements were made
this year to bring. out corn and grair
exhibits, and the result is that We
have sixteen tables of these products
We are stronger than ever on the apia
ry exhibit and the theological display
while in fruit we are fairly swamped
and for quality can make the old frui
states green with envy.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
JUST LIKE TAKING
TAINTED MONEY
Saints Pin Few Discarded Halos
on Watkins Tribe at
st. Paul.

The saints had their fingers crossed
again at the pillbox park in the sister
city this morning. AS a result the reds
took another holiday lambasting from
the Kellyites, the sting of which will
endure until Thanksgiving time.
Fired with enthusiasm over their
victory f Of yesterday the
Kilroy was picked for slab honors by
Kelly, and Graham was nominated by
Minneapolis. Kilroy was a puzzle for
the millers, and only six of them found
him with any degree Of safety. Ora
ham on the other hand took twelve
hit drubbing.
The saints scored first. In the sixth
inning Geiera was passed by the gen
erous Graham and Hemphill ambled up
ball over the fence ana half way to
the new statehouse. In the ninth in.
ming six Of the saints found Graham
in a row, and the result was terrific.
Greminger added to the slaughter by
an error which permitted a throw to
roll to left field, and when the doings
had settled down, Geier, Hemphill,
Flournoy, Kelly, Marcan and Noonan
had crossed the plate. Graham was
simply batted off his feet, but as the
game was lost, Manager Watkins kept
him in the box and made him face the
music.
Friel scored the only run for Mime.
apolis, when in the eighth he reached
| first on a felder's choice, went to third
on Graham IS SINCE to right and scored
on Jones' fyout to deep center.
Captain Fox started jawing match
with the umpire in the seventh inning
and was fred out of the game. Out
side of the three scoring innings the
game was quiet and only enlivened by
some sensational double plays.
| The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
VILLAGES SWEPT
BY A. CLOUDBURST
Two New York Hamlets Nearly
Destroyed by Rush Of
Water.

Utica, n. X, Sept. 4.--The villages
Of New Berlin and Edmeston were
nearly destroyed by cloudburst which
occurred last evening. 1t had been rain
ing all day and the streams were very
high. About 1880 clock there was a
terrific fall Of rain and in less than
thirty minutes the streams became tor
foundations, uprooted trees, washed out
telegraph and telephone poles, de-
stroyed the railroads running thru the
villages and washed out great sections
of the roads and dozens of bridges.
The extent of the damage cannot be
determined, as communication was cut
off early today and little news can be
In New Berlin one large house, occu-
pied by Mrs j. NJ. Deming, was washed
down thru the main street and carried
away. The woman has not been res
cued, and it is supposed that she has
been drowned. Three barns, containing
horses and other stock, a blacksmith
shop, carriage shops and two small
house also were washed down the main
street. People who had gone to the
Presbyterian church to attend services
were imprisoned in, church during the
| night and could not be rescued until
daylight today, when they were taken
out on a raft. Cellars in all the bust
ness places are filled with water and
the DANCE to the business part Of the
village is large. 1t is said that there
open in several days, and the highways
are so badly damaged as. to be impas
sable.
A large part Of the village Of Ed
meston was torn up by the floods and
the damage will amount to thousands
Of dollars. Several other small towns
have suffered severely, but news can
not be secured from them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
THIRTY IN FATAL
PANIC ON LAUNCH
Four Drowned in Their Efforts to
Escape from Flaming
Gasolene.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 4-Panic-strick
en- at the flash Of flames when a lighted
match was carelessly thrown into some
gasolene on the bottom of the launch
Ben Hur late last night at the St.
Clair flats, a number of the thirty pas.
sengers in the launch jumped over
board. -Four of them were drowned
Their names are as follows:
August Mogg, Cleveland.
H. J. Messenger, Detroit.
Miss Becker, Detroit.
Miss Newman, Detroit.
The launch was carrying party tt
the hotels near Algonac fro ma dance al
Joe Bedore's hotel. One of the pas
sengers, who had been drinking. kicked
open a cock on the engine, which per
mitted quantity of gasolene to flow
out on the floor, and then, after light
ing "a cigar carelessly threw his mattel
into: the gasolene. The fire caused tn
panic. The fire was quickly extin
yuished and the launch was damaged
out little.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04

Mr.. Cooper's remarkable preparations,
which are now being sold in such enor.
nous quantities in this city and
throughout the state Of Minnesota, con-
tinue' to be topic of great interest in
Minneapolis.
The sale has now grown so large at
Voegell's main store, where the nature
OF these medicines is being explained,
that difficulty is being experienced in
handling the immense numbers of peo-
| pie, who pour in from every part of
the city and state.
Perhaps the most interesting feature
Of what the New Discovery medicine is
accomplishing is the removal of i'm
mense parasites.
| All day long individuals come to the
store, bringing with them enormous
tapeworms that have been driven from
them by this remedy.
Among those who called Monday with
| one of these tapeworms was Mr.. Will
liam o. living at S26 Humboldt av-
enue north. The parasite he brought
with him measured over 80 feet in
length, and was still alive and squirm-
ing about in the glass jar which con-
tanned it.
Mr.. Orr made the following statement
to reporter of his experience He said:
~ have been fairly healthy consider
ing that / have had that terrible thing
in me for 25 years. Ny chief trouble
was with my stomach and my digestion
had been very much impaired. I also
felt tired all the time aad the least ex-
ertion would exhaust me.
~ felt depressed and my mind
seemed little dull. If / stood for any
length of time would have a dull pain
in my back. I had dizzy spells, and
for the last few years my sight had
become poor and my vision blurred. I
was troubled with shortness of breath
and bloating of the stomach after eat
ing. | have taken all kinds of medi-
cine, but nothing helped me and I had
about given up hope. :;
"When there began to be so much
talk of the Cooper Remedies I told my
wife I would go down and buy some;
and if they did not help me I would
never take any more medicine. ;
~ came here to Voegeli' s and
bought some Of the New Discovery, as
it is called. yesterday. About two
hours ago this terrible creature passed
| from my system. / am the happiest
man alive, I believe, and feel better al
ready, for this thing has been the
cause of all of my illhealth."
This is the Cooper company's last
week In this city as they leave here
next Saturday night. Owing to the
fact that it is the last week the CooDcr
demonstrators will remain at Voegeli 8
until 10 o'clock each night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
MOUNTAIN LIFTS;
FALLS ON TOWN
New York Sun Special Service.


Mexico City, Sept. 4.-Dispatches to
the meteorological department of the fed
eral government give an account Of a
remarkable seismic disturbance in the
state Of Guerrero. The entire side of a
precipice on a mountain suddenly took
an upward movement and great masses
of rock, weighing many tons each, brok-
en- loose by the upheaval, fell into the
valley with laundering noise. The
inhabitants of the Pueblo San Lucas,
two leagues distant, were terror stricken
and made preparations for fight to the
town of Hutamo. For fifteen days the
movement was plainly descernible. It
was accompanied by great rumbling,
subterranean noises and for two months
slight local earthquakes were of daily
occurrence. People who have arrived
recently from there declare that the
preelplce; continues ts peEceptnply to rise
fall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-04
'CHOLERA'S SPREAD
ALARMS GERMANS.
Vigorous Measures Adopted to
Prevent Outbreak of Conta-
IL
gion in New Districts.

Berlin, Sept. At was officially bull
letined today that sixty-six cholera
cases and twenty-three deaths have oc-
Cured in Prussia. Of this number, ten
new cases and three deaths were re-
ported up to noon today. ..
Concern over the cholera situation is
becoming evident. Most of the new
cases do not break out among the quar-.
antined persons, but are suddenly heard
not contiguous to the Vistula. Hence
the Inference is that the infected areas
are widening slowly and that the meas
ures to hold the disease strictly within
the existing boundaries have not been
fully successful. These measures, how
ever, are being sharply increased. 10
Refreshment Houses Closed.
Orders were issued today to close all
the refreshment houses along the Vlstu-
la except those located in towns. These
small restaurants and bars are fire.
quented by river men, who are the most
likely to be infected.
At Marienwerder, West Prussia, five
new cases of cholera have been re-
ported, two at Thorn, one each at Ora
bowka, Mocker and Treuil. All the an
nual meetings of various societies, such
as agricultural, veterans and religious
bodies, fixed to occur in that part OF
Prussia during September have beer
postponed.
The Bromberg local government ha:
been notified of cholera cases at Nakel
Stoewen, Czarnifau, Briondorf, Romans
hof, Walkewitz and Weissen.hoche
Three deaths have occurred in thu
Bromberg district.
Of the nine cholera cases at euler
four have resulted in death.
Russians to Be Guaranteed.
Russian immigrants arriving at Ham
burg for transhipment to the United
States will not be allowed to depart un
der close quarantine. Bremen viii
probably adopt like measures to proven
spread Of the contagion from that port