davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-06-27
zonobojstwo.


47I6 Loomis str, wczoraj W no
cy 43 letni rzeznik Frank Hor-
vat zamordowal swoja zone, po-
derznawszy jej gardlo nozem
rzezniczym, a potem usiiowa1 So
bic odebrac zycie w ten sam spo-
sob i prawdopodobnie eel osia-
gnie, bo RANG ma ciezka mno-
stwo krwi utracii. Zakradl on sic
prawdopodobnie noca do domu
gdyz pred dwoma tygodniami
opuScil zone i ia postarala sic o
rozkaz jego aresztowania. Poll
cyanci onegdaj wieczorem go
szukali; w pewnym szynku i'm
powiedziano, re by} tam, a po-
tenn udai sic do swego mieszka-
MIA. Postanowili aresztowac 60
wczoraj rano, a kiedy chcieli
wykonac zamiar i weszli do mie-
szkania, rozbiwszy drzwi, zastali
Horvatowa zamordowana, a jeJ
meza nieprzytomnego W kafuzy
krwi. Zawieziono go do szpitala
Provident, gdzie zapewne umrze'
Horvatowie Cd lat 10 byli po-
brani, ale sprzeczki bojki mic
dzy mimi byly ma porzadku
dziennym. Pozostawiaja troje
dzieci, ktorych najmlodsze ma
rok zycia, najstarsze liczy 7
lat.
Oddani pod sad grand jury. I
Tony" Bodihski i Stefan Ka-
sper zostali wczoraj prze sedzie-
60 Seversona oddani pod sad
grand jury pod kaucya po $1,000
Oskarzeni So to, re w nedziele
rano okoio godziny 2-giej napa-
dli w poblizu Milwaukee ave.
N,orth ave. ma Fryderyka Thiela.
zam. pm. 723 Noble str, obili go
i obrabowali. IS minut poznleJ
zas napadli ma Jozefa Molow-
skiego, 7Io Holt str. Rup ich
skladaf sic dwoch zegarkow i
jakich SIS gotowka; aresztowa-
no ich pare godzin pozniej i zna-
leziono II Mich te przedmioty. w
obec sedziego zrzekli sic wstep-
nego przes}uchania.
z kollegium sw. Ignacego.
Uroczyste zakoiczenie kur-
sow szkolnych W kollegium sw.
Ignacego odbylo sic wczoraj
wieczorem w Orchestra Hall"
przy Michigan ave. W poblizu
Jackson str, w obec licznie zgro-
madzonych przyjacioi i znaJo-
mych kollegiastow, jakotez du-
chowienstwa. Kilku studentow
wystap;lo przemowieniami; je-
den z mich mow;l O ,,Kosciele we
Francyi", drugi o nIdea}ach spo-
lecznych", inny zaslugach o.
Tezuitow okofo kszta}cenia mio-
dziezy, inny jeszcze wystapii
nova pozegnalna.
Najwazniejszem dla studen-
tow bylo rozdanie dyplomow,
kt6re otrzymaio 23 abituryentow'
Byli miedzy mimi Polacy: Stani-
slaw J. Czapelski, Jan 6. M'ei-
-ol T aor p Sovchowski
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-06-27

,,Slowo" podaje szczegoly o
buntach wojska w Kazaniu, W
Sebastapolu, w Odessie W IA
ldze Nietylko pojedyhcze kom-
panic, lecz Gale pulki wypowiada-
ia posluszehstwo oficerom, wier-'
nym rzadowi.
We W1adykawkazie artylerzy-
Sci oblegli Iokal klubu oficerskie-
go, w ktorym odbywal sic BAL
Obrzucono dom blotem stree
lano do okien rewolwerow.
Wszystkie pulki wysialy delega-
eye ma wiel1i nlityng, ma ktorym
uchwalono wyrznac ,,czarne sot-
nie", jezeli rzad zechce wywolac
rzez zydow. Szeregowcy zniewa-
zyli ma ulicy generaia Rzewu-
skiego.
Wojsko znanego lojalnoSci
puiku preobrazehskiego uchwall-
10 stanac po stronie dumy naro-
dowej i wypowiedziec carowi po-
Sluszehstwo, iezeli ten wyda roz-
kay, azeby wojsko strzelalo do
braci, waIczacych "a wolnoSc.
Kozacy W Rostowie buntuja sic
takze, wobec czego car postano-
will wsiasc ma okret odbywac
podroz po wodach morza Baltyc-
kiego.
w Petersburgu zastrajkowali
str6ze domow oswiadczajac, ze
odtad ME beda peiniG sluzby a
gent6w policyjnych. Strajkuja
nadto dor6zkarze i furmani roz-
wozacy frachty.
Berlin, 27 czerwca. = Nlekto-
re gazety wzywaja Rad do ogra-
niczenia przywozu do Niemiec
produktow amerykahskich, po-
niewaz poczawszy Cd marca
wladze celne amerykahskie sly
kanuja irnporterow niemieckich.
Pose1 niemiecki we Waszyngto-
ME powinien otrzymac instruk-
eye, azeby rad amerykahski ma
klonic do dzialania W mysl przy-
rzeczen poczynionych podczas u
k1ad6w o traktat handlowy.
Ma zjezdzie przedstawicieli
r6znych izb handlowych uchwa-
lono ograniczyc przywoz miesa
amerykahskiego, powo}ujac sic
ma oredzie prezydenta Roose-
velta. Zjazd odbyl sic W Pozna-
niu.
Kilonia, ~ czerwca. = Pan
stwo Longworth wyjechali do
Londynu. Mlody ksiaze August
czwarty rzedu syn Wilhelma'
ten, ktory przy stole ma pokiadzie
jachtu ,,Meteor" dotrzymywal
PAM Longworth (Alicyi Roose-
velt) towarzystwa, ofiarowal jej
swa fotografie wlasnorecznym
podpisem.
Berlin, ~ czerwca. - Uchodzi
obecnie "a rzecz pewna, ze car
spotka sic cesarzem Wilhel-
mem ma morzu. Przed rokiem
radzil cesarz Wilhelm Mikolajo-
wi zaprzestac wojny z Japonia'
Obecnie rochodzi sic o to, azeby
utrzymac cara W postanowieniu
sprzeciwiania sic narodowi, w je-
60 dazeniach do wolnoSci. Reak-
cyjne Prusy obawiaja sic sa-
siedztwa wolna slowiahszczy-
zna.
New York, ~ czerwca. - Tu-
tejsza hiszpahska gazeta LA
Zemana" donosi, re Kolumbia
pragnie do spolki z innemi pan
stwami Ameryki poludnioweJ
poiaczyc ocean Atlantycki z o.
ceanem Spokojnym, przez kanai
prowadzacy do zatoki Davien.
Koszta maja wynosic 70 milo
now dolarow, a do piracy przy ko-
paniu kanaIu maja bye uzyci zol-
nierze. Ta wiadomosc wywolala
ogromna senzacye'
Neu York. 27 czerwca. - Mi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-06-27
Trust prochowy".

w skutek starah Roberta ,.
Waddella, prezydenta buckeye
Powder Co." w Peorii, zwiazko-
we wladze w Chicago zarzadza
sledztwo przeciw Dupont Pow
der Co., zwanej ntrustem pro-
chowym", O przekroczenie usta-
wy antitrustowej Shermana'
Waddell,, kt6ry onegdaj powro-
Gil z Waszyngtonu, gdzie roma
vial z prezydentem Roosevelt
TEN gen. prokuratorem Moody,
utrzymuje, re obaj ci panoWls
przyrzeki mu swa pomoc. Pra-
wdopodobnie kierowac bedzie
sledztwem dystryktowy prokura.
tor Morrison, niedawno zaniano-
wany przez rad zwiazkowy spe-
cyalnym rzecznikiem; wyjechal
on juz do Waszyngtonu, azeby
konferowac z Moodym.
Przedwczesna ofiara.
Przebrzydia pukanina, jaka
odznaczaja sic obchody narodo-
wego swieta q lipca, juz wczo-
raj = bardzo przedwczesnie, -
stala sic powodem nieszczescia.
w mieszkaniu rodziny Johna
Winsauera, 113 Walton place, z
oSmiorga dzieci najmlodszy, II
letni Geo. Winsauer, chcia} zro-
bic przygotowania do Dgodnego"
obchodzenia 4 lipca. Wydobyi
wiec ze schowania revolver, a.
zeby go oczyScic. Ma nieszcze-
scie revolver byf nabity, 0 czem
Inoze ME wiedzial, a moze ME
myslat mlody cziowiek. Kiedy O
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-06-27
Demokaci.

Komitet ,,harmoniczny" de-
mokratyczny wczoraj w hotelu
Pacific naradza1 sic mad handy
datami ma urzedy w czasie wybo-
row jesiennych. Ostateczny wy
Dor kandydatow nastapi dopiero
dzisiaj. Ma kazdy urzedow po-
stawiono kilku kandydatow: do
tychczas ME ma miedzy mimi
zadnego Polaka. Ale dzisiaj mo-
ze to sic zmieni, zwlaszcza, re
dzisiaj dopiero swoich kandyda-
tow przedstawi pan N. S. Budz-
ban.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-01
ROADS RECEIVE ORDERS
TO PROVIDE FACILITIES

Olympia, Sept 27.-The railroad
commission has made an order direct
ing the Northern Pacific Railway Com.
pany and the Oregon Railroad & Nav
igation Company to make physical
connections with their tracks and pro-
vide facilities for the transportation
Of freight in carload lots and less than
carload lots at Cornell, Pennington,
Oakesdale and Pullman, in accordance
with section Is of article XII of the
constitution of the state of Washing.
ton.
The Washington & Columbia River
Railway Company and the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Company are
likewise directed to make physical
connection with tracks AM afford 9TH
or proper facilities at Walla Walla.
The railroad officials concerned have
been notified of the order of the com.
mission and their attention has been
called to the fact that the constitu.
tional provision referred to is manda.
tory in its terms. The commission
asks to be notified Immediately wheth.
er it will be necessary to take legal
steps for formal hearing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-01
WASHINGTON NEWS

The Democratic state campaign this
year is to be run from Tacoma. Chair
man Titlow has opened headquarters
in the Donnelly hotel.
Richard H. Stoddard has been ap.
pointed postmaster at Ferry, vice L.
H. Mason, resigned, and John F.
keenan, at Taylor, vice Ward Harris,
resigned.
The Massachusetts, Club, of Seattle
is planning to reproduce Faneuil Hall.
the famous ''cradle OF liberty" on
the Alaska. Y ukon- Pacific exposition
grounds.
The state supreme court holds that
a storage company is liable for the
actual value Of goods lost while stored
with it, regardless Of any limitation as
to value by the wording Of receipts
given for the goods.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-01
news Of The WEEK
items FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
The WORLD.
Resume of the Less important.
Though Not Less Interesting
Happenings Throughout the
World, Given in a Condensed
Form.

The amendment to the New York
state labor law prohibiting the en-
ployment of children under 16 in any
line of business after z p. m has gone
into effect.
Simplified spelling in civil service
examinations will be accepted the
same as the old style, according to an
order Just issued by the civil service
commissioners.
The Italian ambassador to this
county, Desplances, dean Of the di-
plomatic corps, has resigned. He is
now at Rome, but has successor has
not yet been chosen.
Seven committees of the immigra-
tion department of the National Civic
Federation have been appointed to
investigate the immigration question
from every standpoint.
The male teachers in the United
States are steadily decreasing, as
shown be recent statistics. In 1870
the proportion was 4 percent. 1t has
since dropped to 25 per cent.
The secretary of the interior has
withdrawn from entry $4,000 acres
of land in the Kslispell, Mont, land
district, which are to be added to the
Lewis and Clark and Kootenai forest
reserves.
Seattle has been chosen by the State
Grocers' Association as the next an
nual convention city. G. E. Coon. of
Port Townsend, was elected president
for the coming year and J. J. Higgins,
of Seattle was reelected secretary.
Fire destroyed the large Touring
mill at Toledo Friday morning. 1t
was the only flour mill in Lweis
county, other attempts at milling hav.
ing been abandoned since wheat grow
ing on an extensive scale has become
almost a thing of the pats in that Sec
tion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-01

horticultural interests of our state.
and we believe that competent fruit
inspector should be elected by the
people of each county, and not ap-
pointed, as under existing law
National Irrigation Endorsed
We welcome the advent of the ma
tional government in the field of irri
cation in this state, and we emphat-
ically denounce the present state adj
ministration for the attitude it as
sumed in endeavoring to block federal
reclamation work, and in this connec.
ton we favor the passage of law by
the next legislature designed to protect
the interests of the national govern
ment in the distribution of stored
waters. However, we are unalterably
opposed to any law calculated TO build
up political machine composed of
needless officials to interfere with the
rights of water users.
We believe the entire judiciary
should be entirely removed from the
domain of partisan politics and there
fore demand that the next legislature
of this state enact a law providing for
the elect q of supreme and superior
court judges at time when no other
officers are o be elected, and under
such circumstances that the candi-
dates will not be designated as the
choice Of any party.
Felony to Give or Use Passes
We demand the enactment of anti
pass legislation, making it felony to
issue passes or transportation to public
officials and for public officials to re-
ceive pass ,s from transportation com.
panies, violations Of these laws on the
part of the transportation company
to be punished not by the imposition
of Il fine, which we believe to be in.
adequate to suppress this evil, but by
the imprisonment of the officers and
representatives of said companies who
are in any way Intentionally instru-
mental in the issuance of such passes.
Violation of these laws on the part
of the public officials to be punished
both by fine and forfeiture of their
offices. We believe these measures
necessary in coping with this PERM
cious evil.
We believe the politics of our state
should be unhampered by the influence
of corporate power and we demand
the enactment of laws furnishing by
imprisonment corporation officers or
representatives who are knowingly in
strumental in having the corporation
they represent contribute either cam
paign funds or railroad transportation
to any political organization or to
those who may be acting under it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-01
AGAINST IRRIGATION COMPANY
Supreme Court Says Homesteader Ac.
quires Water Rights.

quires Water Rights.
Olympia, Sept. 27.-The state su-
preme court, in two decisions. an
nounced the rule that in this state pri.
vate irrigation companies may be en-
joined from operating irrigation ditch
es over lands, if the land owner OBJ
jects, notwithstanding that the bitches
were constructed before the govern
ment gave patent to the land and not
withstanding the proviso in the patent
that the title should be subject TO all
rights of way for bitches and canals
constructed by authority of the Unit
ed States.
Under the law, the supreme court
declares, a man is entitled to all the
water rights and privileges appertain-
ing to his homestead, and that while
he is on the land, making up the five
years of homestead, it is wrong to per
NIT private irrigation company to
appropriate right of way for bitches.
The decision is in the case of B. r.
Atkinson against the Washington Ir.
rigation Company to enjoin operation
of lateral ditch constructed across
his place before he had secured gov
eminent patent. In the case of Wal
ter q. Baker against the same compa-
ny the supreme court makes memo
decision that it is decided like the At
kinson case. Decisions of the lower
court enjoining the irrigation compa-
ny from operating the bitches are
affirmed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-01
New Dock for Northwestern

Seattle, Spet. 29.-Work is to be
commenced at once upon the wharves
and warehouses which the Northwest
ern Steamship Company is to build at
the foot of Massachusetts, street. The
docks, slips and warehouses will cost
approximately 100000. The new
piers are expected to be ready for the
Nome fleet next season. The slip is
to be 1900 feet long by $50 wide and
will accommodate several Of the big
Northern liners without difficu lty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-01
HURRICANE RACED FOR
HOURS At MOBILE

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 29.-Between
seventy five and q hundred lives lost,
fully two score vessels driven ashore
or wrecked in various parts of the
Gulf of Mexico, damage amounting to
$54, 90, 900 in the city Of Mobile and
to q million or more at outside points
is the record of the storm which swept
Mobile Wednesday and Wednesday
night. No accurate estimate of the
casualties can be made as yet, and it
is doubtful if exact figures will be
known for week or more. Probably
5000 houses were damaged to a greater
or less extent. Grave apprehension
exists Regarding Biloxi, where it is be
lieved many lives have been lost.
1t is declared by the local municipal
officials that no lives have been lost
in Mobile, but that all of the deaths
reported have occurred within a rad
ius of fifty miles of here.
The suffering in Mobile is severe.
The annihilation of transportation ia
cilities have shut off all supplies, and
unless help reaches the city soon great
distress will result.
Mobiles shipping suffered more
than anything else. Many of the river
boats are now beached or sunken, all
complete wrecks. The railroad docks
and those of private corporations are
fearfully wrecked.
The revenue cutter Alert has gone
down in Mobile river. She was ram
med by some other vessel and sank
Immediately. Her crew is believed
to have escaped, but nothing has been
seen of them.
The city was put under martial law
at dark Thursday and no persons al
lowed to enter the wholesale district
Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 29.-The city
presents wrecked appearance and the
damages estimated at $4,000, 900.
The loss of life will be heavy among
the mariners, but thus far only one
body has been recovered, fisherman.
Other bodies are reported along the
shore, but have not been recovered.
Paul o. Stensland, the Chicago bank
president, has been put to work in the
sorting room of the Joliet penitentiary
broom factory, where he will labor
alongside of John A. Linn, the ex-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-01
Purchasing Prices.

The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots I. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change withou9
notice:
Grain-Oats, 1914. so per ton 1;
barley, $2O@2i.OO; wheat, chicken
feed, $22@24; bran. $17; shorts,
$18; corn, *27.
Hay-Eastern Washington, $3.50
Is per ton; Puget sound, $l0@11;
alfalfa, $l0@11.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 33@35c
Poultry-Live hens, 14@l5%c per
Id; old roosters, 9H@1Oc; ducks,
old, lie, young, 16c; geese. 12c;
turkeys, 100; spring chickens, 15@
17c Id.
Wool-Eastern Washington, 15@
26c per Id; Western Washington, 2O@
csc; dirty or timber-stained, 10000.
Live Stock-Sheep, wethers, &c per
Id; ewes 5@5%c; hogs, 6k@7c;
steers, 41ac; COWS, SIC; calves, SO
&c; lambs. 1906 per head.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-01
H. Morgan Shuster, a Commissioner

Washinton, Sept. 2S.-President
Roosevelt has appointed H. Morgan
Shuster as member of the PHILIPPINE
commission to fill one of the vacancies
caused by the designations of Govern
or General Wright and Gen. Ide.
The other vacancy was filled by the
appointment of Judge Magoon, COVER
nor of the canal zone. Mr.. Shuster
has served in various branches of the
government service and finally was
appointed deputy collector of customs
of Cuba during the American occupa-
ton of the islands. Later he has been
collector of customs in the Philip.
pines.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-01

horticultural interests of our state,
and we believe that competent fruit
inspector should be elected by the
people of each county, and not ap-
pointed, as under existing law
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-01
Tacoma Quotations.

Wheat-Club, 65c; bluestem, CSC;
red, sc.
Oats 1916. OO@s9.Oo; rolled oats, s27
$4,000.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc.-Wheat hay,
$13@14.5O; timothy, *1S@l9; mixed,
$12.5O@13.5 so
Feed-Corn, $27; wheat, $25; bar.
ley, whole grain, *2l.50; rolled,
$50. so; bran, $l7.O0@1S.OO; shorts
$lS.O0@i9 90.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed, 25c;
chickens, dressed 10, ducks, dressed,
15c; geese, dressed &c.,; Live-Hens,
lac; spring chickens, l4@l5c; ducks
lilo; geese, 100.
Butter-Washington creamery. 80.
EgQs-WRshinRton ranch. 80
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-01
HURRICANE in SOUTH
immense DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
IN MANY PLACES.
Mobile and Pensacola Report
the Heaviest Loss, Estimates
from Each Place Being in the
Neighborhood of Five Million
Dollars.

Louisville, KY, Sept. ga trop'
ical hurricane which for the past "a
hours has been churning the waters
of the Gulf of Mexico and doing much
damage on the coast and far inland is
whipping through North Alabama in
a northeasterly direction at velocity
slightly less than the velocity OF from
35 to 60 miles an hour recorded IN
New Orleans during the day.
Reports received by the Associated
Press do not indicate any loss of life,
but the damage to property over the
territory touched by the storm is
something enormous. All wire COM
munication is seriously disarranged,
and in some instances has resulted In
cutting off cities completely. Mobile
not having been heard from for "a
hours. Numerous washouts have &C.
Cured, the interruption from this
cause in one case extending for thirty
miles.
Maximum Wind at Pensacola
Pensacola, where the maximum ve-
locity of wind was probably felt early
in the morning, reports property
damage of SO, 600, 900 in the city alone,
and sends rumors of loss of life, which
it is as yet impossible to confirm, as
the uncertain wire which held long
enough to CLEAN this information late
in the afternoon failed with the COM
ing of night.
New Orleans furnished the subject
of numerous wild rumors during the
day, but authentic reports from there
during the evening indicate that while
there was considerable damage to prop
erty, there was no loss of life in the
city.
Wires between New Orleans and the
gulf are Frustrated and it will be sew
eral days before anything can be heard
from the vast territory between the
Crescent City and the gulf and before
anything can be heard from the ship
ping which is riding out the storm in
the open gulf.
The damage to railroads ia very
heavy. Reports to the officials of the
Louisville & Nashville road from the
superintendent of the Mobile and
Montgomery divisions indicate that
the loss approximates 81, 200, 900. The
tracks are INSTRUCTED in many places.
Tracks Are Under Water
The New Orleans & Northeastern
road reports its track under water at
several places in the vicinity of New
Orleans. No word has come from any
of the other railroads having their
terminals at Mobile.
The waters of Lake Ponchartrain,
which for the past "a hours have been
five feet above normal, causing SER
ious overflow in parts of New Orleans,
receded apprecisbly. The water in
the submerged districts began to drain
off and the wind. which veered to the
Northwest, began to drive the waters
of the lake toward the gulf.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-01

Paul O. Stensland, the Chicago bank
president, has been put to work in the
sorting room of the Joliet penitentiary
broom factory, where he will labor
alongside of John A. Linn, the ex-
clerk of the supreme court, under
sentence for embezzlement.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-06-14
INSPECTING BLOCKS.
Sixty az New Orleans VIII Have a
Thorauah lnYestIaatLon.

Sixty az New Orleans viii Have a
Thorough investigation.
New Orlean. June l3-As a pre-
caution against a possible yellow fever
outbreak In this city and state the
city board OF health announces that
sixty blocks are now under a search.
ing system o. Inspection and those
portions Of New Orleans outside OF
this closely guarded section are be-
ing watched over through the cooper.
alton OF every physician IN the city
with the health board
The sixty blocks under especial
supervision scope are In those In
which the yellow fever epidemic orig.
mated or was the worst last summer.
Each house in this district is visited
by inspectors a. least once every two
weeks. their duties including enforce
ment Of the law that all cistcrus De
screened and general sanitary regula-
tons 4 second set 81 inspectors IN
this same district watches and re-.
ports every ease 81 sickness. no mat
ter OF what nature. and makes an at
tempt 10 discover the contribution
causes 20 the disease Mosquitoes cs-
pecially are under continuous obser
walton Iu several cases where deaths
occurred within the sixty block micro
sCopiCai examinations Ut mosquitoes
have been made by tha city board %
health ir search Tor tho sregomy.a
mosquito. which is believed to carry
yellow fever Dol one case as many
as ufiy dead mosquitoes were exam.
.ued with this ohiec, Boo view after
they had been gathered from % house
which had been fum.gated The c.-y
board of Hlfh reported that mo- steg-
omyia were found The special health
map rolorcd n red yellow and green.
Is lorr az the city health office 90
indicate conditions daily reported by
inspectors and precautions taken.
Several cases suspected to be yellow
fever have already been reported 90 the
health authorities this year. Each o.
these has been examined several times
by the state board OF health. acting
In conjunction with a committee OF
three local physicians These exam.
nations resulted in each case in find.
ing the disease was not yellow fever