davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-06-13
FOREIGH

Whsle Ice De Forest was talking by
means of his system az wireless te4e-
uhcuy from the exposition building O.
MarseLlles 90 his wife. who was sly
miles on the coast Oh a steamer. rae
conve rsari0n was overheard ~ t-e
Radio telegraph station 90 81 Marie
90 De- Nar. seFeury-ei miles away
a.. T.. Parks. civil engineer Of fhe
navy. and g. s.. Burrel an assistant
have arrived az Honolulu with several
draughrsmen 20 collect data for tae
Establishment 90 tl- Pearl Harbor sta
Gon. for which tLe last Congress made
large appropriation
The Imperial Court az Leipslc has
sentenced Herr ScAiwara. well
Enovu author. 90 twelve years in 1ai
and the loss o. his civil rights haTinl
found him guilty rs disclosing German
military secrets 10 France.
Sir Redvers Buller. who commando
tna British army az the outset Of -
BocF War. died June "a ID England
The Chinese United Society and th'
. Chiatse Anu-Opium League az Homo
lulg have cahied Senator Joseph y
Foraker. of Ohio. urging the pronioi
ting the Importation q opium 10 m
Hawaiian Islands.
Cholera has apparently taken a seri
ouz fcofhold IN the province Of Pan
eastman. Philippine ISLANDS. Fou
cities. including. Dagupan, are inject
"a. Cholera also is rife ia the pre-
vince OF Capiz. where zBi cases hay
been reported.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-06-13
Religion ofPlca>ure.

DANNrIl-E NA-Speci al-Rev- ].
3 Hicks. pastor 90 -le First Baptist
church. delivered So ruon Sunday
might go his conEre cation. in which be-
defended OF rather upheld bass oal as
well as ether outdoor sports as essen
ttal % modern life. The sermon was
heard hv large gathering and MANY
On me conclusion save free expressions
cf their accord with the views and the
stand taken hy the divine. The sub
tfc- &C his discourse was ~Ihc kelie-
son az Pleasure. and his text from
Ercl - Therefore Enjoy Pleasure.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-06-13

RICK Held Up HONEYMOON.

&EW YOkK.-Specla Capt ChaE.
Allen. q pilot On the Astoria ferry, Nas
1argiec Tuesday % Miss Edith Ral9n.
& Axtoria- After TIE ceremony they
started On their honeymoon. Rice
wne thrown aa them. and so1le % The
kernels lodged la Ailena ears. ID a
few MINUTES = severe pain set Ia and
Increased 80 rapsdiy that The honey
moon MAS postponed
Dr. VI. Baldwin Wyatt operated On
the ear and removed several grains
81 rice.
Captain and Mrs. Allen VIII spend =
belale6 honey NOON in Michigan
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-06-13
NEGROES KILL SHERIFF

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKI.A.--SheEifI
George ". Garrison. 81 Oklahoma CITY.
was shot and killed: a deputy was
wounded. and a negro was shot in
a fight east OF Hitchcock june 3. Ses-
en- negroes opened ere On the sheriff
when be attempted 20 arrest Alfred
Hunter. alias James kingzbury. who
killed Susie Pride IN Oklahoma CT,
on May 18th. fifty men have gone
in pursuit Of the negroes Who escaped
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-06-13

nr-aCESBI Ec vas tclal.--At
r..etlr- Cf -le S. s.. D. student body
-eLnes fag afternoon lasr r-e 49, F.
ras conferred cn tke Ieu who late
made 5000 ir baseball and ur t-e
r-acz rtau this season TIE rglt o.
aear tlese leucrs cl sweater ur Gag
Is Tile ti-rest honor The officials az tle
Athletic Association can confer
sfeu receiy.1-,--s honor in baseball.
ar Austin rs-s'1E-S0rft Hicks Irer-
{ nm. we common Illart. Hsrnar
{A7n. Fhstfs why fe.sase5
NrE- GA IT, fraIh L-a-t- are t4--.-l-
s. inSTrCteauren ula-ndaIL q j.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-06-13

CINCINNATI -Special-A blow
r- tre cheek from hattei ball result
"a today in the death of GeorEe Nc
Gleason. aged thirteen CO Iatonia- Ky
d suburb he Is the sixth 10 die 81
baseball injuries iu THIS city and sub
urls since the season opened
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-06-13
TooI 81 Royali.t..

zl1le Ga -c- Lssl-lfe 90 cypress tle
r. Is-h--ls gea -.-2 el,Iess- az ~ -tEl- The
( ts es = ia ersi rt rc' a-isfs Hlo.
ff-~re 49, - Cssl aT
sT ~ 7i-E- 1e5t7 .Hd-s -
f--rssfs- nave ~ -s-trs cc.- ------f----
? ftYfa sfsz l-r q iss Is f11Srt .c--al lses1r
r..l 1-sc-.-E-e lt-at 81 - ~ @er
zfse tssl * tlz-sls $50 ~ r4-rke
r sfs- seT 49, .@eAn hAas9 Wsi,ens. y
q s8sEu sss=si = 9sts-ssi7< ssfsszai szic.z.i1i
IS an. -loe' sad ~ 1s5saecoef 49, 'sp,,oSe- 4
l-lrE a. sfts II H. a CAL s. s ARR 30 IA
70 81 81 ans rgzzs1rs1 1pa csti "a d. ssss-
safaefGG Efgtsis z1Cz-ze It szs q . en- eofs
b 50 "a rzage. szs,st - - slso1 eoet.
a. - - 81 ~ ls.z s.zs ssFs saSss y ssen
- : -. fsl = - -sssf o. p - s'sT1if -
=. i----- - 81 So -s.s.si-s e ~. i1F
- -lzz-s 1lsrc'ry ezr5s 81 7ss'- fal
u = proaisrETs ~ c-vE % - Lol.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18

Printers Ink frcm Tribune
presses talks-try t.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18
Let The GOud Work 60 On.

The band stand in Central Park
Is being repainted and repaired.
Steve HammOck's new resi-
dence viii soon loom up on north
3rd
Rev. Smith is building three
rooms on 10 his house on south
Fayette.
Clark Richie, Zen Hiner, the
l. d. S. Church, Chas. Tellero.
and several others are putting
down concrete walks.
Work has begun on the new
elevator.
Dennis Miller has made =
great change in bis place, by
raising his house and adding a
number Of new rooms.
DR.. Ames is putting in con-
crete curbing along his prems
Uses.
T. r. Williamson has made
a noticeable addition 10 bis East
End home.
b. T. Pontius has bought and
is repairing the old Sherrick
property on the South Side.
Lots Of other improving is 60
ing on in all parts Of the city.
Everybody is painting, cleaning
and refreshing the appearance
OF their homes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18
Former Rich Hill Teacher,

Mr.. J. d. Moore inf rms Us
that the B. F. Carol who was
nominated governor Of Iowa last
week on the Republican ticket IS
the man who was Superintendent
OF the Rich Hill Public schools
about twenty years ago. Mr.. Car
rol went from here 10 Iowa,
where he engaged in the news
paper business. His home is in
Bloomfield.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18

The Central Cooperative
Realty Ad in this paper will in.
terest You.
Ed Clark. Of Butler, was in
this city yesterday.
Miss Mollie Bush. O ebras.
la, is visiting DR.. Mar, 5 and
family.
Col r. h Kellogg, OF Kansas
City. is visiting friends in this
city.
The Tribune subscription list
is growing, Better have your
namc added.
Judge George Templeton was
70 Kansas City visitor Tuesday
Homer Spencer was a Kansas
City visitor Tuesday
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18
Injured by a Fail.

Mrs. Jacob Miller was quite
painfully injured by falling from
a buggy near her home in the
northwest part .of the city last
Sunday, DR.. Shafer was called
and administered TO her suffer
ings, and while her injuries are
not serious, they are sufficient to
confne her 10 her home for sew
eral days.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18
Oscar Hurst Dead.

Mr.. B. Kirk. secretary Of Rich
Hill lodge No 479. A. F. and A.
81, received a telegram from C.
F. Peterson, secretary 81 the
Masonic lodge az Glasgow. Mon
tana, announcing the death Of
Oscar Hurst in that city No par
uculers were contained in the
message aud the cause OF bis
death is therefore unknown.
Mr. Hurst no, being a member
ofthe Rich Han Masonic fratarn.
it's, but belonging 20 the X. p
order. the matter will be taken
up To night by the K F. Lodge
No $50
No arrangements arr known 90
have been made for the funeral
but the Inference is the body will
be brought here for burial
Oscar Hursts fsther died with.
In the past year. and this second
death coming 50 soon thereeiter
- "a >,,re aulicti,utt % the bereavesi
wiloW and mother. with whom
all oar petplc wil keeuly sytnp
stbiEe Tuesday 5 Daily Review
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18
BsaSlsy's GIOthisrS Win.

In the base ball game Sunday
between the Beasley Clothiers
and the l-Stars the former won
"A to 49, The game proved to
be a batting contest in which the
Clothiers were winners.
Batteries - Clothisrs, Wheel
.barger and Wheelbarger; All
Stars, Mayer and Terrell.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18

The Farmers & Manufacturers
Bank is taking out the safe late.
Is lbs allied. and is putting in
one stronger and more burglar
proof. The new safe is spheri-
cal shape and after tire door is
locked ~ reyolves so that moth
ing but a smooth surIoce is eX.
posed II cannot be opened Their,
except 10y tine time lock
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18

Harvey Nc iimi aud Miss
Esther Pearson were mnrticd m
this city hast Thursday Tbev wilt
make lheiy fltare home In Els
city Tine 1ri une extends con
gratulations
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18
WiX Released on Bond

Clark Wix, Jr.. accused Of the
murder Of John Mason in Kansas
City was released sn bond Mon
day.
The evidence against Wix is Of.
fimsy nature and il is thought
that he will oe cleared.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18

Judge Allen Wright returned
from Kansas Civ Saturday nieht
Tie hpd been attending tie cons
teation az the ch,islisn church
~ that place
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18

An old gentleman walked up 70
the pretty girl attendant al the
counting room Of a daily news
paper Office and said;
Miss, I would like 10 get
copies Of your paper for a week
back.
You had better get a porous
plaster, " she ahstracedly replied
You get them just acrnss the
street Exchange.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18

Mrs Gen TempletoD whn was a
delegate O. the convention ~ the
Christian church az Kansas City
returned home Tuesday night
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18

BE sure and see the lovely
lowers and ether articles on ex
hibiti0n AZ the Elower Show,
jane lS-Sl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18
THE srArE OF AFFAIRS

There was an attractive young
Miss.
Who bad a fine fellow, wis.
He went 20 see Pa
Who in him found no Fla.
Which is very surprising 70 L. 5,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18
Local BTeyitieS.
Some Of The Beings Ct Sens
Of Your Friends Ttld Bd.IlJ.

Miss Edna Jones is visiting in
Kansas City.
Chas. Irwin went 10 y easant
Hin Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie McCombs visited
in Butler Tuesday.
DR.. o. c.. Olsen was down from
Kansas City Tuesday.
The flower show is in progress
in the Allen building.
Frank Lowe and wife are Wis
iting relatives at Adrian.
Miss Iona Delamater is visit
ing relatives in Kansas City.
Harve Johnson, and wife, Of
Butler, visited here Tuesday.
Prof. c. T. VanBenthusen has
arrived home from his Iowa trip.
Miss Cora Hoover has return
ed.from her Appleton City visit.
DR.. o.. o Deputy is in Bloom
field, Iowa, on a visit to his chill
dren.
NJ D w;u;.uso, mont 20.
Cinton T,os5av ON a risit 70 her
danahtor
go
HC
JOS. BarroWs mas arrived nome
-5--u
Mrs. Marvin Price OF Iola'
has been here the past ie" days
%Quite a number OF sight'seers
have been IN Kansas City tins
week watching the hood.
Misses Grace and Laura I'm
giles have returned from their
visit TO points M Oklahoma
Miss Esther Grobe. a charm
ing young l"US u App.e'on wy
! IN 'n's CITY VI WISH 20 Ie'"
ives
Notice the ad, Of the Central
Cooperative Realty Co.. i'm this
paper. They have opportunities
for you.
Mrs ca Uo.lipsof Dar,tsr
I'm ;s,be grast NJ ber
M md Mr. A S+aobars cf
I,ba SoY,b Side
lne ""'".N "'S NSE"' 'Nsi
noI'"e'S' % ',"s 1'N ''S' Se's'
al lee' "s"'n N'o""a' ""
Oh rams IN Kansas
H. NJ. Booth is entertaining
MS oio'"eI' Ut - T. h''.. I'd
M'hhe'po"s' ana ms niece MIS-
floSSle Grace, Oh the same pace
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18
Printers Album clip pings

What is that button you have
ons' she queried.
Il. C. NJ. a" he replied.
And what does /. c.. n. A
meant" she asked.
Il c My Affinity. he respond
ed. Aud then they went 70 press.
Between optimist and pessimist.
The difference is droll;
The optimist the doughnut sees,
The pess:mist the hole-Sel.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-06-18

EGGS Pure bred Bun Ply
mouth Rock eggs for sale SiO0
pr setting Of l&-
II. Harold pempleton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20
THIS IS TOUGH
Washington Police Judge
Holds That a Wife Has
a Right to Search Her.
Hubby's Pockets While
He Sleeps

Washington, Nov. ia woman
has some rights and they include the.
searching Of her husbands pockets,
according to a decision of Judge
Mullowney of the District of Column
bia police court.
ut shows the interest woman
has in you,' the court held. TT
shows that she loves you. A woman
who does not go through the pockets
of her husband does not love him.
You have been married long enough
to know woman has some rights,
Ridgway.'
The defendant, George Ridgway,
was arrested yesterday on his wife's
complaint that he threatened to
knock her head off, and he objected
to his wife taking liberties with his
pockets while he slept. The defend
ant said they sometimes got along
fine and some times scrapped.''
That's the way with all well regu-
lated families declared the court.
go buy your wife some roses"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20
tom JOHNSON Of cleveland
IS FINANCIALLY ruined
Says He Gave Up Opportunity for Wealth to Fight for
His Ideals in Municipal Government
Gives Up His Elegant Home and Many Luxures and viii
Begin Struggle Over Again-..Is Philosophical

It's the pleasure of doing the work
that like. and that's what kept me
in the fight
Il have never made a single penny
out of the street railways since I be-
came mayor and have. not drawn a
cent of pay from the Municipal Trae-
ton company as treasurer.
II have never spent money in poll
tics. In no campaign have lever
paid more than my assessment, $500
on the $4,000 salary of mayor.
II don't feel discouraged. / am a
free man, and that means a great
deal to me. And have my friends,
! too
II am going to keep on just as I
started. I am going to be candidate
for mayor again when this term is
| over
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20

placed a quarantine over those coun-
ties. .54
DR.. Leonard Pearson, state venter-
marian of Pennsylvania, worked with
the departments assistance to pre-
vent the spread Of the disease, but
they were unable to cope with the
situation. The officials here believe
the infection was brought into the
cou: ~ in recent months with the
foreign movement.
DR.. Milvin says the disease Is very
infectious and might easily have been
transmitted In this way. The terri
tory in which the disease appears
most threatening covers the eastern
half Of the state Of Pennsylvania.
The disease first appeared In the
United States In the winter Of 1901
1902, when it affected parts of Mas
sachusetts, Vermont, New Hamp-
shire and Rhode Island. but by the
prompt action Of the government and
the state authorities the infection
was stamped out.
4 ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20
GIVES FOOTBALL
A BLACK EYE
Harvard Professor Depre-
Gates the Brutal Aspect
Of Cheering Over Broken
Bones in Name Of Loyalty

Boston, Mass, Nov. 19.-The decla-
ration that "the prevalent pursuit of
football is not favorable to the best
moral education of the great body of
our youth" is made by Prof. Josiah
Royce of the department of philosophy
at Harvard in ltngthy article in the
football number of the Harvard Illus
trated Magazine which appeared to-
day. In his article Prof. Royce says
further:
ut does not show loyalty to see an
other mans bones being broken.
Among the specimens it makes a 10y
al life and practical love of loyalty
impossible as far as the conduct and
spirit and results of the public dis
plays are concerned"
Prof: Royce considers the worst
feature of the game to be that evils
which nobody intended, often become
prominent. H5 @s@ IF ''.@
Reforms of these evils are only
temporary" he said, land after a
time immoral clouds gather again.
q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20
rious, but it is understood that they
are suspected Of poisoning the en-
peror and empress. 80
ADENOIDS make
CHILDREN UNRULY
SAYS SURGEONS KNIFE WILL
REMOVE GLANDS FROM 1oo,-
600 PUPILS.

New York, N. Y, Nov. 19.-Decla-
ration was made today by DR.. Will
liam H. Maxwell, city superintendent
of schools in this city, that adenoids
in children are so alarmingly bane-
full that they promise deprevaty in.
boys and girls who have them.
DR.. Maxwell made this statement
in asserting that it was imperative
that the board of education be cloth
ed with power to compel parents OF
children SO affected to have the ade-
mold growths removed. If they are
permitted to remain the child is
almost certain to develop criminal
tendencies. said DR. Maxwell.
We have found that pupils with
adenoids and enlarged fonsils are the
ones who makes the noise in the
class room, defy their teachers and
are generally incorrigible.
There are 100000 children III the
schools of this city today suffering
from serious burdensome ailments nr
others that makes them deffective.
r Il + N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20
Big DEBATE
American Federation Takes
Up Entire Day With Dis
cussiOn Over Presidents
Reports

Denver, Colo, Nov. 19.-The en-
tire session Of the American Fede-
ration Of Labor today was given
over to the report of the committee
on the presidents report.
Two sections caused prolonged
debate and a vote was reached on
only one, that referring to litigation
.harrassing labor" The report Of the
committee recommending that in
functions be discharged was defeat
ed on roll call, 11,272 to 1876, and
a modification of the report, along
the lines of Gompers' report, was
adopted.
The rest of the session was taken
up in discussing the section Of the
report referring to the political &C
tion of the Federation leaders. In
this section the committee CRITICS.
ed Daniel Keefer for not resting
with the rest of the executive coun-
/. Gil.
1t has been announced that the
BARRIERS union has decided to begin
the fight for shorter hours. as.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20
TAFT Will INSIST ON
KEEP|NGPARTY Pledges

- Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 19.-That
Taft entertains a vigorous determine
ton that the forthcoming revision
of the tariff shall be thorough, made
in good faith and in accordance with
the pledge of the party, is daily evil
denced in the earnestness with which
Taft talks of the subject with his
political callers.
His interest goes to the extent Of
sending for detailed information re-
garding the personnel and prospec-
tive organization of the Sixty-first
congress. 1t is necessary for him as
head of the party and responsible to
the American people for the carry
ing out of its promises, to begin his
work at once by insuring, if possible,
for the legislative and executive
branches to work in complete har-
mony.
This is the problem which the new
president admits is just now upper
most in his mind and upon which he
is seeking light. It would be incor-
rect to say that Judge Taft has de-
cided upon any course in connection
with the organization of the next
house OF representatives. Neither has
ne vet decided that any action on
his part is necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20
not Matters
OF POLITICS
President of Columbia Uni
Vefsity Says Great Cues
lions Before the People
Should Be Settled Re.
gardlesS of Party

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 10. = DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia University, speaking here
tonight on Business and Politics,
at the annual dinner of the Kansas
City Commercial club, declared that
the great questions of banking and
currency and of the regulation OF the
transportation systems of the country
and of trusts, were not properly a
matter for partisan exploitation or for
party differences. These questions,
he said, could not be solved either by
rhetoric or in passion, but only by in
telligent, solicitous study and refiec-
ton.
It is the highest duty of the patri-
otto and intelligent business interests
OF the United States" said Dr. Butler,
to apply themselves to the task of
settling these questions in ways that
will gonduce to the moral and mater
ial uplifting of our people, as well as
to their happiness and prosperity"
DR.. Butler, Senator Albert j. Bever
idge of Indiana, and Polk Miller of
Virginia, were the guests of honor at
the annual dinner of the Commercial
club held in commemoration of the
siguning of the John Jay commercial
treaty. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20
HAS end Of To.
BACCOVAR CONE
Tobacco Trust Buys STA,
100000 Worth Of the
Weed From the Barley
Pool, Which May End
Night Riding

Louisville, KY, Nov. 1.-THE big
deal between the American Tobac-
co company and the Burley Tobac-
co company for the 1906 and 1907
crops Of tobacco. which has been
hanging fire for several weeks. clos
ed here late today. The price agreed
on in the transaction, which was
said to be the largest of its kind.
ever put through, is an average Of
.201a cents for the 1906 crop and II
cents per pound for the 1907 pro-
duct.
The deal involves nearly $4,000 900
pounds of tobacco held in pool by the
Burley Tobacco Society, and an out
lay of something like s14.oOO,OoO on
the part of the American Tobacco
company. The tobacco which was
sold includes the greater part of the
holdings of the Burley Tobacco
Growers association, which was
formed several years ago, and which
pooled its crops in 1906 and 1907. II.
According to many who are in a
position to know, the sale Of the
pooled crop will mark the end Of the
night riding in central and eastern
Kentucky.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-20
PENNSYLVANIA and new
YORK GUARANTEED FOR
SERIOUS CATTLE DISEASE

Washington, d. G., Nov. 19.-sec-
rotary Wilson Of the department Of
agriculture today issued orders plac-
ing In quarantine the entire states
Of New York and Pennsylvania and
forbidding the interstate movement
of cattle, sheep, swine and goats, as
a result Of the sudden outbreak Of
contagious foot and mouth dis
ease.
Twenty-Five OF the most skilled,
veterinarians In the service Of the
department have been rushed to the
two states for immediate and thor
ough Investigation Of the origin OF
the disease. IS
DR.. A. d. Melvin, chief Of the bu-
reau Of animal industry, stated to-
night that the departments probe
has not thus far decided on the
origin Of the disease. but he gave It
as his opinion that his forces would
be able to control the infection and
prevent the outbreak from assum-
ing larger proportions.
The only point In New York at
fected, SO far as the officials know,
is the stock yards at East Buffalo.
which have been ordered closed
pending q general clean up, and the
quarantine against the state Is DEEM
ed imperative for the protection Of
adjacent states.
The outbreak In Pennsylvania
seems Of grave nature. It made
fits first appearance about week ago
in the counties Of Columbia. Mon
tour, Northumberland and Union ana
on November IL Secretary Wilson