davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-05

Salem, April 5.-According to the
annual report of F. 1. Dunbar, ex-
officio insurance commissioner yester-
day afternoon, there were 81 fire and
marine, 80 life and accident. five
plate glass, one steam boiler insur-
ance companies and three surety
companies were authorized to do
business in this state on April l, 1904.
Since that date one fire and ma
rine, eight life and accident, one plate
glass, one steam boiler and one surety
company have been added to the list,
while two fire and marine, one life
and accident and one surety company
has withdrawn, making a grand total
of 113 companies doing business in
the state.
The total amount Of revenue to the
state during the fiscal year ending
April 1. 1905, was $59,271.S6, against
S2,s21.72 for the year 1887, when
the insurance tax and license law be-
came Of effect.
OF the total amount of receipts
from this source $4735.37 was on ac-
count OF llCenSeS anu SOfbOoO.4S from
taxes received. This does not include
mutual insurance companies, which
are exempt from license and taxation
under the law.
The report shows a very healthy
growth in the business of all classes
of insurance companies doing business
in the state, OF which the mutual
companies show the greater percent
age of increase both in amount OF
risks written, premiums, losses paid
and premiums returned.
In fact, all of them show a goodly
increase in business with the eXcep-
ton of accident insurance alone, which
reached its highest point in 1901
when s1S,S46, 6,945.97 in risks were
written, but a gradual falling off IL
shown since until no amounts at al
are given for the years 1903 and 1904
The same is true of plate glass and
steam boiler insurance companies. The
highest proportionate percentage Of
increase in business was made by the
life insurance companies, the repor
showing that there were $14,710,S41.
10 in risks written in 1904, agains
$3,03S,38 in 1896.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-05

A. B. Clark, a prominent merchant
of Bellingham, Wash, formerly a
we'll known resident of Idaho. was
drowned today in Silver Lake, 80
miles from Bellingham. by the cap
sizing of a small boat while he was
fishing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-04-05
INSURANCE REPORT
TOTAL AMOUNT OF INCOME
TO STATE S59,271. SO.

Total Number of Companies Work
iHg, in the State, 81 Fire and Marine,
SO Life and Accident, Five Plate
Glass, One Steam Boiler, and Three
Surety COmpanies-Licenses to the
State Amounted to $4,735.S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
LARCENY CHARGED.
Charles c. Davis Will Also Have to Ex-
plain Alleged Forgery

charles c. Davis. a nurse at tho Naval
Medical School, was arrested Yesterday nv
detective Horn and taken before Cantain
boardman at police headquarters. where If
is alleged he made a full confession of
Stealing and forging names to checks for
about $500.
Myron D. Baker, steward at the naval
bureau of hygiene, reported to the police
that his pay check failed to arrive several
days ago, and that he had made inquiry at
the Treasury Department. and was in
formed that it had been sent to him. and
had been cashed and Endorsed by a GEORGE
town grocer.
The police, after consulting with Mod
zeal Director Robert A. Marmion of the
Naval Medical School. decided To arras+
Davis upon the charge of taking the checks
OF 4. A: Nlckery for Sso A P Lowering for
$3s, and w. A. Angwin for $50 these men
being all employed at the school
The grocer was seen, and stated that a
man resembling Davis had passed the
check for 81 upon him.
1t is stated that Davis told Captain
Boardman that he had enlisted two years
ago, and that his home was at Edgewater,
Md.
He said that he had access to the office.
and when the letters containing the checks
arrived he took them.
With a companion he went to Baltimore
where, after cashing the larger checks.
they both went out to view the town
All the money was spent with the eX-
ception of $50, which he hid in the base
ment of the hospital on his return
Detective Horn last night recovered the
money, which had been hid behind a pic
ture frame.
Davis will probably be presented before
Judge Kimball in the Police Court tomor-
row morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
OLD GUARD ELECTION.
Old Officers Rechosen by Unanimous
Vote Cast by Secretary.

The OLD Guard. organized April 0, 1889,
and Incorporated August 2, 1888, composed
exclusively of honorably discharged SOL
diers and sailors of the civil war, all men,
bers of the Grand Army of the Republic
in good standing, at the regular assembly
this week held their biennial election of
military and annual election of civil officers
and in every instance-while the
attendance was unusually large, includ-
ing every active member not on the sick
list-the company by unanimous vote in
strrcted the recording secretary to east
the ballot resulting follows:
James NJ Edgar, captain tenth election);
William II. Fuss, first lieutenant; Amos j.
Cunning, second lieutenant; Charles l..
Patten, junior second lieutenant; Joseph
H. Lawrence, chief of STAFF Richard NJ.
Calhoun, judge advocate; James F. Collins,
QCartermaster; Benjamin F. Graham, COM
mssary, DR.. Albert Z. Johnson, surgeon;
W llham III. Hoover. paymaster; James Il.
McCabe, inspector; Rev. Henry s. Stevens,
chaplain quartermaster sergeant, William
3 Seymour color sergeants, Melbourne Nj.
Lewis nd Albert G.. Brust; first sergeant,
George w. Scheerer; second sergeant Al
bert Brown; third sergeant, ]. M. Pipes;
, fourth sergeant, William W. Wallingford;
tifth Thomas CaIver; SIXTH Cyrus b. Has
kell; corporals first. James NJ. Miller; sec
end Norris H. Merrill; third, William s.
Boyd; fourth. Robert G. Patterson; fifth,
Alonzo d. Shaw; sixth, Emory A. Wilbur.
, The following civic officers were unani-
mously elected: BY virtue of his office. ].
NJ. Edgar. president Melbourne NJ. Lewis,
recording secretary (aGjutanti; Charles l..
Patten. financial secretary; Amos ], Gum
ming, treasurer. Board of trustees: A. ].
Cunning, c. l.. 'Patten, M. NJ. Lewis, w. H.
Fuss, w. s. Boyd. B. F. Graham, j. NJ.
/ Pipes, w. III. Hoover. w. III. Henning A
LSampnre followed the formal assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
5000 Waists, $6.05,

Exquisite Crepe de Chine Waists in white light
pink, daintiy with back;
blouse finished wi tn lace square trimmed to
form yoke; large n deep cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
So. so Waists, 5000.

Crepe Chine Waists, yoke effect front made Of
tucks; graduated large sleeves with
cluster
Also ia feta silk waists with entire front
Black, brown, light blue white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06

Pears Unscented
Soap. 3 cakes only to
one customer, at, a
cake NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. y
1Oc. Almond Cream
Complexion Soap, 8
cakes for. IL
1Oc. Imported Violet
Soap, 8 cakes for...... 10
&c. Andrew Jergins'
Palmetto or Elderber-
ry SOap.................. s
&c. Anemione Toilet
Soap, 2 cakes for...... )
&c. Queen Quality
Violet or Rose Soap, 3 O
cakes for. "
15c. Wizards Com
bination Toilet, Mani ,o
cure and Pumice Soap Az
Csc. Williard's Pro-
lection Antiseptic and ,o
Medicinal Soap, for. ~
Cosmos Buttermilk SoaI
6 cakes to a customer, p
SC. Angel Soap-it m
floats-3 cakes for. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
NEGROES DECLARED
TO BE A MENACE
Maryland Democrats Are Determined
to Restrict the iliterate
Voters.


BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. 2S.-At tho
Democratic State convention today
Comptroller of the State Gordon r.
Atkinson was renominntod and Plat.
form adopted.
The, platform declares as follows.
by common consent, the only issue
in this campaign is whether negro sui.
frage, put upon us against our WILL by
force. shall be restricted and it's power
for evil destroyed
This Democratic convention. repre-.
scnting two-thirds of the white people
Of the State, reaflirms the declaration
of our party in our platforms of 1892
and 1908. upon this subject.
"The negro vote as it stands today
Is a perpetual menace to the prosperity
and peace of Maryland-a menace to
our very civilization, for 1t is ignorant
corrupt. the blind instrument of I'M.
scrupulous and selfish leaders"
Senator A. P. German was present
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
Red Pepper Causes Tears to
Flow Readily.
PRACTICAL JOKER AT WORK
Peculiar Sect Indulge in New Diver
sion-Pastor Rebukes perpetrator of
Trick Which Was Second Time 1t
Had Been Enacted.
Especial to tho Daily rrcas.)

DANNiLLE, Ma, Sept.; 2S.-Mucl,
confusion was created nt the Holiness
church tonight, caused by mischievous
persons scattering cayenne pepper on
the iloOr.
The members of the sect are better
known as the holy jumpers" on nc
count of their peculiar propensity of
indnlging III antics of which jumping
into the nirls n feature.
AS soon ms The dancing started the
fiery particles began to spread through
ont the building, which was packed.
I'll. Jumpers cnnrinlcJ their ~ or
M',,.!,:,' with ioa:a lowing lown la,lr
checks.
Tho perpetrator OF .hc deed was
severely rcbuked by the pastor Sew
eral of the holiness people have re-
Gently returned from Chatham, where
they had similar experience as that
of tonight.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
Takes Fourteen Bullets to Kill
Georgia Desperate.
PAYS PENALTY FOR MURDER
seaboard Air Line Conductor and Ne.
gro Said to Have Been Slain by Him
Jumps From His Bed to Make
His Last Fight.
tHy Assoc,nted Press


ELLADEI.L, GA, Sept. Riddlcd
With. bullets. VIII L. Sims, the dcspc:-
ado who has terrorizcd Bryan county,
this afternoon paid the penalty for
killing Conductor Julius Landsberg,
OF the !Scaboard Air Line.
Sheriff Parish and Deputies Gibson
and Dukes followed Sims into Libcr-
ty county. They found him Mt the
home of his father-in-law.
a child alarmed Sims and he sprang
from the bed III which he was sleeping
and fired twice q. Sheriff Parish but
missed.
Sheriff Parish fired once and missed,
but Deputy Glbson's first shot struck
Sims and he went to his knees. All
three officers continued to fire rapidly
and Sims sank to the ground Four
teen bullet wounds were found in his
body.
Sims killed Landsberg because the
conductor would not let him ride 10
Savannah. Perry was killed because
Sims had heard that the negro had
been carrying reports about him to The
officers.
There is great relief in Bryan coun-
ty over The death of Sims.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
BABY ONLY ONE LIFT ALIVE
Dogs Are Now Being Used to Track
the Murderer-Women First Assault
ed and Then Crushed to Death
Negro Boy Spreads the Alarm
Among Neishbors.


EDNA, TENAS, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. a. J.
Conditt and four children, a laughtc,
of thirteen and three boys from 6 to
10 years. were murdered in cold blood
at their home near here today.
The mother and daughter were as
saulted and their bodies brutally dis
figured.
baby, two years old, was the only
che left alive
The heads of the victims were
crushed and their throats cut with n
knife or razor.
Mr.. Condilt was away working in
the rice fields. a negro boy about l.
years old was blowing in n field near
the house at the time the killing and
heard the children screaming; he saw
81 man running after woman, who
was running around the house. BEING
afraid to 90 TO the house, he ran To
neighbors and told what he had
Seen.
Dogs have been sent for.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
PERKINS SERVES
TWO EMPLOYERS
Buys Bonds for Insurance Company
From Morgan and Makes the
Sales Himself.
(Dy Associated Press. }

NEW YORK. Sept 28.-George w.
Perkins. vice-prosident of the New
York Life Insurance Company. anil
member of the firm of j p. Morgan
& Company, objected today to probing
the books of his firm showing n certain
transaction of tina: firm with the Now
York Life. Mr.. Hughes demanded The
books and they will he produced later.
Mr. Perkins when asked concerning
the difference in the statement of "pro-
tit from securities" in the Massl-
chusetts report of the company and
OF met profits from securities" in the
New York report, said:
When VIC get national supervision
we won't have these conflicts between
the different States,
Mr.. Perkins testified 10 number
of transactions IN which he repre-
scented Morgan C Company as seller
and the New York Life Insurance
Company as purchaser.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
Crook Secures Securities Worth
100000 by Using a
Bad Check
ROCKEfFLLER'S BANK ROBBED
Detectives Now at Work on the casea.-
United statea Steel, Railroad and
Tobacco Shares Among the stocks
Obtained by the Triekstcr From the
Bankers. x



NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Thc Nj
nonal City Bank WIS recently vittt.
tinizod by clever forgcr who prs.
scented bogus check bearing! the
name of stock exchange firm aIpl
received in return securities valnGtl
at about $3GO,0OO
Pearl and Company recently ncgo-
tiAt cd a onc-day loan for $3O0.000 with
this unnamed institution On Wednes-
day n check for the amount OF the loan
plus $3.50 fer tho one-day's interest
was presented at this bank by man
who received the securities deposited
by Pearl and Company for their lodn.
The bark on which tho brokers
check was drawn was one with which
Pearl and Company never had an dc
count SO the forgery was not liscov-
cred until the che * had passed
through the clearing house.
The securities include 1000 shares
of United States Steel common; 900
shares Of Rock Island common, 900
shares Of Metropolitan Street Railway,
700 shares Missouri Pacific, 200 shares
North American Company, AZ shares
American Tobacco Company G per
cent. DO nds. and some Wabash deben-
ture bonds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
NATURES SEWERS
FOR VIRGINIA CITY
Staunton's caverns and Underground
Streams May Me Put to
Splendid Use.
Especial to tho Daily Press.)

STAUNTON, VA. Sept. 2S.-Major
c. r. Conrad has addressed a com
munication to the council suggesting
that in connection with the surface
underground survey by sounding also
be made. to locate the subteranean
caverns and streams known to exist
in parts of the city and thought to ex-
tend under the city from n northern
In a southern direction.
Major Conrad's idea is to utilize the
underground passages and streams to
carry off the city's sewage. which
would be an arrangement possessed by
no other city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
FEARS GOVERNMENT CONTROL
Asserts That in Time the Real Owners
of the Railroads Would be Displaced
by State and National Boards-out.
look He Thinks is Exceedingly
Black.
nv Associated rrcss,

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-The reply
of the conservative wing OF The Demo
cratic party to w. j. Bryan's recent
open letter To the President on rail
way rate legislation is contained in
an article by Richard Omcy in the
Ocichcr number of the North Anlcri-
can Review, published today.
In discussing the effects of he gov
crnment regulation upon the railroad;
Mr.. Olncx SAYS:
Would Mean Double Ownership.
THE situation TO be anticipatcd
then, is that ailroads-private prop
critics and representing private invest
mcnts, aggrcgating billions of dollars
will find themselves controlled in
the vital matter of their charges, not
by their private owners, but by two
public hoards-one representative Of
local interests and the other of ma
tional interests and both antagonistic
to the interests of the private owners
concerned.
"A situation is created intolcrable
alike To the carriers and 10 the public
and the sure outcomc-unlcss the
whole scheme of government rate
making be abandoned-is government
ownership.
Government Ownership Feared.
Government ownership of all rail.
roads is obviously the goal toward
which some OF the government rate
makers are striving while others. if
not welcoming it and not working
for it, profess not to fear it, and claim
That 1t would at all events be an I'M
provement upon the present status.
III it is competent for the national
government under the commerce
clause to own and operate all the
great railroads Of the country IL must
be also competent for it 10 own or
control and operate all the great high
Ways of the country"
OF this deduction Mr.. Olney says
that IL would he revolutionary in prac-
ticc and contradictory of views Gus
tomarily held.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
DYNAMITE SHIP
BLOWN TO PIECES
suez Canal Freed From Wrecked Pow.
der Ship-Dam.age Done is
Slight.
(By Associated Prcss.)

PORT SAID. EGYPT, Sept. rs
Cahtham with her cargo of ninety
The wreck of the British steamer
tons of dynamite was blown up this
morning.
The explosion was tremendous. The
enormous displacement of water was
visible at Rnzelech, five miles away. A
huge column of water, sand and wreck.
age was thrown 1000 feet in the mir
and in falling destroyed six hundred
feet Of the east bank Of the canl.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
Js,9,r'rsssii 'tyS 4, az lgsy~Q
LAND SWINDLERS
ARE CONVICTED
Oregonian Grafters Have Good
Chance to Get Free
Board.
fpy Associnted rrcas.l

PORTLAND, oREG., Sept. 2s.-Tha
third jury which has heard the tcsti.
mony against Congressman John N
Williamson, DR.. Van Gessner ana
Marien r. Riggs, has found all three
of the defendants guilty of having
entered into conspiracy to subo:u
perjury by inducing locators to fraul.,
lently file on government land. pro
viding them with money to do so, I'M.
der agreement that these persons
would convey title to Williamson and
Van Gessncr when 1t was secured from
the government.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
NEWPORT NEWS, va FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1905.

mings, MIR. Tetrick, Bob Hart and Miss
Maud Conn.
When MIR. Cummings saw VINO was
sith his wife he opened fire with his
little gun. The women jumped out and
took to the tall timber, while the men
FASTENED away with the team toward
Gibson's livery stable at gait never
before equaled in Tunnelton.
No body was hurt, but John l.. Glib
son says there is bullet hole in the
back Of his surrey
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
STAYS MAN WHO
ATTACKED HIS CHILD
Baseball Bat Does the Business
III for Brutal Detroit 9s,Nf
Laborer.
Uy Associated Press

DETROIT, MlCIl., While
protecting his sixteen-year. invalid
daughter from assault. William z.
Harrington heat Charles Martin, n lab.
orer, who boarded in his homo. 30
severely with baseball bat that Mn--
Tin died two hours later.
During the melee Ernst Bloom. an
other boarder, was also beater. by IIar-
ington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
Virainia Postmasters

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sent. 2s.-
Tho following Virginia fourth class
postmastcrs were appointed today:
Bolt, James w. Thompsnn; nGrcss,
Mrs. Jennie burton; Slate, Mrs. Eliza
~. lett; Vera. Richard w. Ahbitt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
NEGROES WHITE WIFE
is SENT TO PRISON
Woman Sentenced to Ten Years in
in Penitentiary for Marrying
Black Man.
(Ry Associnted Presses

MAGoLIA, MISS, Sept. 2s.-Bessic
Perkins, white woman. was sentenc-
ed today to ten years in the peniten-
tiary for marrying and living with
negro, Robert Brown.
Judge Wilkinson. in passing SCH.
tence. regretted that he could not
make the punishment heavier. The
woman declared that she did not
know Brown was negro.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
c. & o. Train kills Woman
Especial L. lhn DliIv prrss \

tSp"cIHI u IN" Dlily PrcssO
RICHMOND. VA. Sept. 2S.--NIiss
Alice Hall. of Beaver Dam, Ilanoycr,
who was struck last night by Chcsa.
poakc II Ohio train at II crossing near
her homo. died this morning. Miss
Hall was driving when the accident
occurred.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
WOMEN FLEE AS
HUSBAND SHOOTS
virginian Gets Home Before His Wife
and Meets Her and Companions
With Gum
(spectaI to the Daily Press,

TUNNELTON, w. VA, Sept. rs A
sensational shooting matinee occur.
red recently in which George Cum
mings. Jr.. played the part of an in
1ured husband. and II. N. TetriclS. Of
Tunnelton, acted the role of the gay
Lothario.
Mr.. Cummings came home unex-
pectedly,. arriving about midnight. and
found his wife absent. About three
O'Clock in the morning surry drove
UP and Cummings walked out to meet
1t. The vehicle contained Mrs. Cum.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29

in the State during the day. The
fatality being at Hamburg. The sum.
mary oil new cases is MS follows:
Hamburg, I; Gulfport 3 IIandsboro,
); Mississippi City, 9: Vicksburg, Q:
Port Gibson, |; Natchcz, ..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
TEACHER HOLDS JOB.
Court Refuses to Gust Woman That
Scholars Disliked.
(By Associated Press

TAMPA, FLA, Sept. 2S.--.Iudgc
wall today dissolved the injunction Sc
cured by 10? pupils of, the Turkey
creek school Ia prevent Mrs. l.. H..
Mathcs from teaching on the ground
that the courts could not interfere
with the school board.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
Masons Close Convention.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. 2s-The
sixth biennial convention of the Ma
sonic Relief Association of the United
States ended today, to meet in Louis
vile, Ky, in 1907.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
Captain Price Dies.
(By Associated Press ,

(ffY NssOciatcU Prcss.)
CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Sept. rs
Captain Charles Price, division coun-
sci for the Southern Railway. died
of Brights disease today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
GAYNoR-eREENE COMING.
Carriers old Friends VIII Soon be IN
Safe place.

OTTAWA, ONT, Sept. 2S.--The ex.
tradition warrant for the return of
Gaynor and Greene to the United
States authorities will likely be signed
tomorrow by Minister, of Justice Fitz-
patrick. who returned from Quebec
today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
RAILROADS TO THE BAR.
Private Car Lines Are to Be Thorough
iy Investigated.
tIsy Associated Press,

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. Is
Hearings in the private car line in
quiry instituted by the Interstate com
mcrce commission, will begin October
IS.
The cases are directed against the
Central of Georgia, the Southern, At
lantic Coast Line, Seaboard Air Line,
PENNSYLVANIA, and other railways.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
More Rioting Predicted.
(By Associated Press,

BUDAPEST. Sept. 2S.-There is nc
abatement of the popular unrest, al
though today passed off without seri.
Gus outbreaks.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
Baker is Ambitious.
(By AssocInte0 Prcss. }

If5y NSSOcIltcU FrcsS.D
TROY, ALA. Sept. 28.-D. A. Baker
announces himself q candidate for
lieutenant governor. Mr. Baker is Il
lawyer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
Dramatist Dies.
(Ry Associated Press

tfy Associated Press.J
LONDON, Sept. EST. Edgar Penn
berton, the dramatist, died today He
was born July, 1S49.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
BIG IMPROVEMENT
IN FEVER SITUATION
New Orleans Streets Washed Clean by
Heavy Rain-Pensacola Doctor
Threatened.
(Ey Associated prcss.)

Giy Associated press.)
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2S.-Report
to 6 p. M:
New cases. 23; total to date. 2,9l1.
Deaths, A.; total. 3Si.
New foci. s.
Cases under treatment. 2G1. dis
charged, 2.29G.
Tho country reports are 90 new
cases and 3 deaths.
The rain continued internationally
today. The federal authorities, how
ever, were inclined to believe that tho
storm had done more good than harm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-29
Pensacola Doctor Threatenee

TSHSdCoid DoCtor hredtenSu.
PENSACOLA, FLA, Sept. 2S.-
Fever report to G p. m:
New cases, q total to date 1872.
Deaths. S; total to date. 81.
Cases under treatment. So. Cases
discharged, 49,
The small number of new and sns-
picious cases is an encouraging fea-
tnre
DR.. Joseph Y. Porter, the State
health officer. is in receipt of two le:-
tiers threatening his life If he remains
in Pensacola. He remains at his post,
however.
One Death in Mississippi.
JACKSON, MISS. Sept. 2s.-Only
one oath occurred from yellow fever