davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-19
Market Gossip.
FURNISHED by J.. T. Gall Commission.
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Steeks

Furnished by j. h. Gall. CommlSSlonA
Grains, Provisions. Gotten and Stocks.
Ofrice 10 Wear Sixth ST Phone +Ss
Liverpool cables: Opening. Wheat SD
higher: corn unchanged to I'D higher.
Second cable: Wheat sd higher; corn
I'D higher.
go, oats 260.
Chicago estimated car lots tomorrow
Wheat IS, corn pa, oats $50.
Kansas City car lots today: Wheat 294,
corn 90. oats 10.
higher; corn Nd higher.
New York Money Market.
New York, Aug. 19.-MONEY-Money on
call steady. 21z@21s per cent, ruling rate
21z per cent, closing bid "a per cent, Of
fered at 21z per cent. Time loans very
dull; 50 days 2AG3 per cert and 80 days
3A to 81 per cent; six months per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper to AZ
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 .O5@4. IS 10
for 60 day bills and at s.. s6.65 for demand;
commercial bills S4.841z "a. s4H-
SILVER-Bar silver, 507sc; Mexican dol
BoNDs-Government bonds steady; rail-
road bonds irregular.
Cotton Market.
New York, Aug. 19.-COTTON-Spo
closed quiet. Middling uplands. II. S0;. mid
ding gulf $13.05. Sales, none.
Galveston, Tex, Aug. 19-COTTON-
Market higher. 12ssc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-19

stun.
Market prices. PAID for , dry Lot cattle.
FURNISHED by The Continental Creamar1
Co.. Topeka. Kan-1
CHICAGO EGGS-201kc.
N Y EGGS%Fresh country, doz 21IL6a
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago. 2sc;
N EIlGIN IBsiUTTER-2sc.
wholesale prices furnished by Cope a
Co. 134 Kansas Ave.1
PoGITRY~Hens. live weight. i io:
spring broilers, ~ to 2 lbs. 13c: 25k and
heavier. 121sc; young ROSTERS. per ID, &C.
VIII WH ToLEs FRufT AND PRODUCE.
Furnished BY Semi an 80 ~. whOiessis
APPLES-Per box. $1.7s.
CALIFORNIA PLUMBS-Per crate, s1B
BANANAS-Medium sized punches. 500
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per crate. $s25
G375.
MANGO PEPPERS-Per basket. COO.
spnish. per crate. $50
CALIFORNIA FRUITs-Pluns. $1.75.
BARTLETT PEARS-Per box, 2s5.
CABBAGE-Per cwt, $1.25.
LEMONS-California, per box. $3.50.
NEW REETS-Per bu., Coo; per diamond
NEW TURNIPs-Per bu.. sOc; per dia-
mond basket. 35c-
TOMATOES-Per diamond basket, SOC:
peG.A SN s'I'lH IJPs standard crate.
'' Rocky FORD cANTALoUPE-Per
TWATERMEIo h., nc.
CHEESE-wis. Y. A. Cheese, per ID,
Tic: Limberger, per lb., lie: Wis Yellow.
per ib.. 171kc; Wisconsin White. per. ID.
WIS Brick. lie; Domestic Style Swiss. per
H., 1S15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-19
C1licago Grain Market.

Furnished by j. E. Gall, Commissions.
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO West Sixth st. Phone 1856
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-19

1.-THE following sales wSrs made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
City, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal By
Clay Robinson & Co.. live stock commits
sion merchants. with offices at all mar
ketS.l
Kansas City, Aug 19.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts $500 head. Market steady.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head Market
steady. Bulk of sales, s7.70d7 80; top, 81 IS.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-19
RANCE OF Prices of Stocks.

IfdnHC Oh IEICVS Oh oIOCIA9s
Furnished by ]. E. Gall. Commissions.
Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO West Sixth ST. Phone 4S61
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-19

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 10.
HNncA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-16

ago. He suffered increasingly until
he came to Columbia to be treated
and since the middle of January has
been an inmate Of the Knowlton hos
i'pital.
His bedridden condition has caused
his kidneys to become affected and
this was the cause Of his death. The
poison spread so gradually through
his system that in passing away he
but fell asleep.
Gen. Butler was a soldier who
would have been a nations idol, per-
haps, had he gone with the winning
side. He chose the cause Of the South
and the true men of the South regret
his passing.
Just across the street from the
house in which Gen. Butler died is the
hall in which the Secession conven-
ton met, out Of which assemblage
grew the war in which Butler be-
came great.
There are few South Carolinians
living who enjoyed the rank and dis
tinction of general-and none who at
81 were major generals Of cavalry.
Among the su: Siving generals are S.
". Ferguson, i. M. Logan and E. M.
Law.
The family has made no announce
ment as to the funeral services, but
many friends recently have been
heard to express the wish that his
body should lie in state in the capitol
of the state which he loved.
Gen. Butler died in full communion
of the church. On his 10Th birthday
he received supreme junction from the
Catholic church, into the communion
of which he was received.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-16
TWICE A. WEEK. 81. 30 A YEAR

were secrets Of business upon which
the success of the business depend
ed, there we're the sacred secrets Of
the home and every heart should
ed, there were the sacred secrets Of
the soul. Religion was a secret and
no one could explain or. express the
secret of his conception of religion.
Charity should be secret. Let not
your left hand know what your right
hand doeth.'' Let us keep sacred the
wonderful secrets of Redmanship, and
friendship and freedom and be Red
Men in every sense Of the word.
Past Great Saehem John T. Gas
ton presided very happily as toast
master in introducing the speakers
and spoke with great earnestness Of
his gratitude for what the order had
done for him as a man, as one of its
officers and in his time Of dire dis
tress during a sickness extending
over five years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-16
MR.. EVANS SATCHEL
CONTAINED NO MONEY.
Bag Snatched From Edgefeld Man
at Denmark Was Full of Papers,
|, Mostly Copies.
The State.

The State.
Aiken, April 12-It is learned here
that the satchel stolen from Mr.. n.
G. Evans of Edgefeld while en- route
to this city, at Denmark, did not con-
tain any cash as has been reported,
but a quantity of papers, most of
which were copies or duplicates. Mr..
Evans has been in the city and says
that among the papers were number
belonging to several Aiken citizens.
Among the papers were several be-
longing to Capt. ". ". Williams and
title belonging to an Aiken lady.
Capt. Williams papers, he states.
are only copies and practically WORTH
less. So far as has been learned
here no arrests have yet been made in
this matter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-16
GEN. NJ, 6. BUTLER
HAS PASSED AWAY
CONFEDERATE CAVALRY CAPT
DIED WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Helped to Redeem this State From
Alien Rule in the Days That
Were Worse Than War.

Butler is dead. The dashing sabreur
who courted death on many battle
fields, last night at 1l:4O was re-
ceived into the sovereignty OF nc
suffering. For him death had never
had terrors. Last night it was but
; falling asleep. To him death was an
enemy, for he loved life, and he wish
ed to live. But the love Of life could
not sustain him, and Butler has gone
to be mustered in with Lee and jack
son and Albert Sidney Johnston and
Hampton and all those patriots and
Southrons whom he knew, men who
loved the South and feared .naught
but the frown of the Great Com
mander.
Gen. NJ. C. Butler died. last night
at Knowlton's hospital. For fort
night he has been kept alive by his
supreme willpower. Death came as
gently as the slumber Of a babe. He
was conscious up to 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon and in the morning
his mind had appeared to be quite
clear.
He was conscious of his condition,
and was ready to meet death. For
him death had never had terrors, and
Butler had too often faced the inerci-
less fire of the enemy to feel any un-
easiness when he knew the hour of his
surrender was at hand.
Bv his side when his great soul
futtored away in the moment of gen
tie dissolution were his wife, his only
daughter, Mrs. Robert MeNeely, his
son, DR.. F. ". P. Butler, Rev. B. ".
Fleming and Maj: H: ". Richardson.
The watchers scarcely knew that he
was dead so gently did sleep come
upon Butler. His other son, Capt. NJ.
C. Butler, Jr., of the United States
army, had been here, but was recall
ed to his post several days ago. Lieut..
McNeely his son-in-law, is an officer
of the navy, and he, too, was unable
to be here.
The funeral arrangements will be
k announced later, but it is known that
lin accordance with Gen. Buffers
@wishes his body will be buried at
Edge6eld.
About six weeks ago Gen. Butler
came to Columbia 10 be treated for
Eknfammatory rheumatism, due to his
@Eounds received in battle. He had
Aa lost leg at Brandy Station, but-after
from his wound went back
tnto battle. His manned limb had not
Bothered him until about six months
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-16
THE NEWS OF WHITMIRE.
Easter Celebrated at the Methodist
Church-Society Elections
Fiddlers Convention.

Whitmire, April l4.-Mrs. W. b.
Eskedge, of Shelby, N. c., is here
spending awhile with her daughter,
Mrs. J. E. Marlborough.
! Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Jeter spent
| Saturday night with her aunt, Miss
L. R. Cofeld; at DR.. R. R. Jeter's.
Mrs. j. M. Major has returned from
short stay in Atlanta. Mr.. Major
accompanied her home and spent a
day or two in Whitmire.
Mr.. R. C. Lake, Of Union, is visit
! ing his daughter, Miss Ethel Lake.
MI. Henry Miller has returned
from a short visit to his home at
Cross Hill
The Methodist church was prettily
decorated with palms, ferns and vases
Of flowers in honor Of Easter. Rev.
Otis Jeffcoat preached an excellent
sermon, the subject being, can East
er Message" Sunday night by special
invitation DR.. Brim, the Presbyterion
minister, stood among the lovely
flowers in the Methodist church and
gave us a sermon worthy Of our
thoughtful consideration. He taught
that we must forsake all and take
no our cross daily if We would be
Christ's deciples.
The children Of the Methodist
Sunday School enjoyed themselves at
an Easter egg hunt in the grove near
their church Saturday afternoon. >
At the last meeting Of the juvenile
missionary society the following Of
feers were elected: President, Miss
Lucille Nets; Treasurer, Mr.. Hern-
don Andrews; Corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Sarah FAINT; Recording
Secretary, Miss Mary Butler FAINT.
The ladies missionary society OF
the Methodist church met at the par
sonage this afternoon. The follow
ing are the new officers for this
year: President, Mrs. Jno. P. FAINT;
Vice-President, Mrs. j. E. Cofeld;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. W.
Hipp; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
T. II. Watson; Treasurer, Mrs. q. H.
Suber; Agent for Advocate, Mrs
Med. Nets.
The Old Time Fiddlers Contest was
held in the school auditorium last
night. The following took part:
Messrs. J. L. Evans, C. Fl. Cooper, J.
C. Ballard, J. S. R. Alexander and
R. A. Murphy, violin. Mr.. R. A.
Murphy, mandolin; Mr.. Woods Tram
mel, banjo; Mr.. Blair, guitar and
Messrs. Johns, Campbell and William
Watson, dancers. The judges appoint
ed were Messrs. R. NJ. Aughtry, W. l..
Duckett and Spencer Sims; the fol-
lowing prizes were awarded: First
prize for violin to ]. S. R. Alexander,
Second prize for violin to J. L.
Evans. Prize for banjo to Jack
Johns and William Watson for. the
best buck dancer.
Master Carroll and Misses Lillian
swittenberg, after visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Elizabeth Douglass, have re-
turned to their home at Cokesbury.
Nita.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-16
Not Consummated.

"Madam, I will not consume your
time with the tale of my misfor-
tune
"No, and you'll not consume any
of nv provisions either. '-Houston
Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-16

O Christian, in the name of the
Lord Jesus cast The twin devils Of
Intoxicating drink and :n5?"co for
ever from YOU.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-16

I'VE are permitted print this splendid likeness Of Cen NJ T. But
by the courtesy of the Columbia State
The Butler will be held this morning 10
O'Clock St Peters Catholic Church, Columbia and the Rt Re-"
Fleming The body will then he III state IN the ate
Capitol until morning when Will be taken to dgeheo on
the REGULAR train and the burial Butler burial gaund
atsII o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-01
TRAIN BURNS
UP; MAN JUMPS
THROUGH GLASS
SPECTACULAR ACCIDENT ON
SALT LAKE NEAR RIVERSIDE
FIRST INTIMATIoN WAS ENGINE
WITH BURNING CAR
Passenger Half Suffocated Breaks
Window and Is Found Half Dazed
After Walk Across
Fields
Especial to The Herald

RIVERSIDE. Nov. 2O.-No more
CURED in recent years than the burn
ing of two cars this morning on Salt
Lake train No. 12, running from Los
Angeles to San Bernardino. The fire is
believed to have been started by the
explosion of a Pintsch gas tank.
The first intimation of the fire that
Riyersiders had was the sudden ap.
pearance of a Salt Lake railroad engine
conveying a burning car. The engine
was running at record speed in order
to get the car OH a siding before il
was too late. In the meantime, flames
were devouring second car just
south of the bridge over Terquesquite
arroyo.
Cornelius Young. proprietor of a To-
cal garage, was the first man on the
train to discover the fire. Ite was in
the combination car and felt big ex-
plosion under his feet. This filled the
compartment with steam and smoke.
Young attempted to open the door, but
found it jammed Half suffocated, he
then threw himself against the window
and as soon as the aperture was large
enough dropped out of it onto the
ground. He struck on his stomach, ana
the shock, with the injuries sustained
in the car, rendered him temporarily
insane, and he struck out across the
field the blood streaming down his
face. He was picked up in an automo
bile and taken to the city hospital,
where physicians attended to his
injuries.
1t was found that his left leg was
badly burned and his left hand cut and
bruised, but the injuries are not likely
to prove serious. Young lost his over
coat and suit case. which were left in
the car, but the other passengers, or
seeing the flames burst out. at once
gathered up their effects and left the
train the moment it was stopped with
out any indications of panic. They
were no sooner out than the combina
tion car behind the engine was a mass
of flames and the passenger coach be-
hind it was burning as well.
The fire set the brakes on the second
car in some manner, and it went dead
on the track. The forward car was
rushed to town, and a stream of water
was turned on it by the fire depart
ment. 1t was entirely burned out in
side and only a shell left.
The train crew and passengers un-
coupled the third car from the burn
ing passenger coach and pushed it
back down the track out of danger.
fire engine from town arrived in
time to extinguish the last of the fire
on the second coach.
The train was in charge of Conductor
Conroy and Walden was engineer.
They attribute the fire to the explosion
of the gas tank.
L. Budway, express messenger. got
the mail and express from the burning
combination car, being singed a little
with his close contact with the fire.
Most of the passengers walked
mile to town and at 12:45 they were
taken TO their destinations by the en-
CINE and one car remaining of their
train.
The Los Angeles limited, due here at
lips, did not get through until nearly
O'Clock and the west bound trains
were held up about three hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-01
TACTICS SHOW
MACHINE FEARS
HEAVY DEFEAT
NEARLY EVERY MOVE OF PUSH
PROVES TO BE ON DEFENSIVE
ATTACK AGAINST TAGGART is
A VoTE-eETTER
Church Federation Takes Hand and
Passes Resolution in Regard
TO the Anti-GambIina
Ordinance
STALWART REPUBLICAN
WILL SUPPORT ALEXANDER

Los ANGELES. Nov. 3O.-IEdltor
Herald: am a Republican, the son of
Republican who was such a party de-
votee that, though a poor foreign mis-
sionary In Canada, he came TO Pennsyl-
vania once in every four years, at great
cost and much self-denial, to cast his
Republican vote.
am staIwart Republican, and my
every instinct is Republican; but In local
politics l am body, soul and spirit with
the Good Government organization, and
1 shall vote for Mr.. Alexander and the
other gentlemen indorsed by that or
ganizatiOD.
How many gentlemen shall be duped
into supporting what that tOttering ini-
guilty, the editorial page Of the Los An
geIes Times, calls the Republican"
nominees, L cannot predict. But l am
deliberately certain that every voter of
clear sense and manly independence Will
set himself squareIy against all of these
"Republican" candidates who stand
solely for boss rule and Southern Pacific
domination. 1t is my conviction that
there Is a greater proportion of clear
headed and sane men in Los Angeles
than in any other city of its size, and
that points to a sweeping majority for
the friends of good government Every
man who uses his brain for thinking
ought to realize that an "Uncle Aleck"
town Is eminently TO be preferred to
"machine" town. Cordially yours,
WILLIAM II. FISHBURN.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-01
Building Permits Show Three
Million Dollars Total Gain

Building values in Los Angeles increased
s2,s26,551 in the FIRST eleven months OF 1909,
ended yesterday, compared with the cor
responding period of 1908. The totals are
$12135.699 and S9sO9,O ,O7S.
The increase in the number of permits is
sued was 1855, the totals being 1852 and
6727.
Permits for the erection of II buildings
four stories or more in height were issued
in 1903: the number for the corresponding
period of 1905 was s. The II buildings were
six 4-story. three 5-story, three 6story,
four 7-story and one S-story. The eight
buildings were three 4-story, three 6-story,
one 7-story, one 10-story.
These totals do not include the following
projected buildings, for which construction
material has been ordered and the erection
of which will be begun in short time, COM
paratvely:
Chester Fifth and Spring 10 stories, ST.
GOO 600; addition to Hotel Alexandria Fifth,
Spring and Broadway, II stories s9,00o,O00;
Los Angeles Trust and Savings Bank, Sixth
and Spring, II stories. $500. 600
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-01

to leave the room. During her alb
sence he obtained razor and slashed
his thorat. c. w. Whitney of the
Sharp Hauser Contracting company a
partner of the would-be suicide, who
visited the receiving hospital yester-
day morning, stated that the only rea-
son for suicide was the i'll health of
Hauser.
He stated that the only reason for
suicide was the ill health of Hauser
and that his partners finances are in
excellent condition.
Hauser is SIS years old and is mar
ried, but has no children. Mrs. Hauser
refused to discuss the case when in
terviewed yesterday afternoon.
After his injuries had been treated
he was sent to the Clara Barton hos
pital, where he is reported to be rest
ing comfortably.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-01
ILL HEALTH CAUSES RICH
MAN TO CUT HIS THROAT
Henry Hauser of Sharp-Hauser Con.
tracing Company in Precarious
Condition at Hospital

Despondent because of ill health,
Henry Hauser, wealthy contractor;
9s1 st. Andrews place, attempted to
commit suicide yesterday morning by
cutting his throat with razor.
Hauser was taken to the receiving
hospital and after an operation the
severed arteries and wound in the
throat six inches long were sewed up.
The police surgeons stated that Hau-
ser has a possible chance of recov-
cry Hauser had been under the care
of physicians for several months and
is suffering from odema of the lungs
and partial paralysis of the right side
of the body.
Under the pretext that he wished a
cup of coffee Hauser induced his wife
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-01
SHERIFF PLA,.'S HOST AT
DINNER IN COUNTY JAIL

Sheriff w. A. Hammel was the host
yesterday at a dinner given the repre-
sentatives at the court house and
sheriff's Office of Los Angeles news
papers.
The meal was served in one OF the
large dining rooms on the third floor
of the county Jail and was prepared
by the regular Jail chef and his assist
ants under the direction of Jailer
George Gallagher. The fare was boun-
tiful, and, while served with more than
usual elaborateness, was the same as
that served daily to the inmates of the
jail Menu cards made by one of the
prisoners were carried away by the
guests as souvenirs.
Those present, besides Sheriff Ham
mel, Jailer Gallagher and Bookkeeper
Ignatius l. Brown, We're #. G. Could,
c. A. Hunt, e. A. Phillips, John w. E.
Mahoney, Robert Yost and II. 9.
Strachan.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-01
Y. M. C. A. LEADER HOLDS
CONFERENCE AT LONG BEACH

r. A. Waite, jr., secretary of the re-
ligious work department of the Y. nj.
G. A. and member of the international
committee, met the boys of the Long
Beach high school yesterday afternoon
and later held a conference with the
public school teachers and the Sunday
school teachers of that city.
Mr.. Waite is on a tour of the country
for the Y. M. C. A. in the interest of
boys from IA to Is years old. He has
been in Southern California for few
days, and held his first meetings in
Redlands and Pasadena. His object is
to bring the churches and the schools
in closer relation with one another
with the object of helping the boys in
their future lives.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-01
KINNEY WILL HEAD
FORESTRY SOCIETY
HAS DEV0TEDYEARST TO STUDY
OF EUCALYPTUS CULTURE
Books Have Attained Place Among
Scientific Writings on the
Growth of Valuable Hard.
wood Timber

Hon. Abbot Kinney of Venice, one of
the world authorities on eucalyptus,
has been elected president of the For,
estry society of California. He resigns
as a member of the advisory board of
the society to take the office.
Mr.. Kinney is the author of Forests
and Water" and Eucalyptus, and
was chairman of the first California
state forestry board.
Mr.. Kinney was the man who es-
tablished the present forestry stations
at Santa Monica and at Chico, under
state control. He also procured the
offer of five other stations in Califor-
mia for experimental tree planting, al
though these were not accepted by the
state. The two stations were after
ward transferred to the University Of
California.
About 1890 it was found that the
names of eucalyptus, both botanical
and common, were badly confused in
a complete identification of the species
was undertaken by Mr.. Kinney in his
book entitled Eucalyptus" issued in
1895.
Honored by German
During the preparati tion of the book
Baron Won Mueller the great author,
presented Mr.. Kinney with the first
copy Oh MS buCdly plOSIdphld III
possession on this continent. He also
took great interest in Mr.. Kinneys
work.
Mr.. Kinney's books have attained a
place among standard writings on eu-
calyptus. He is large planter OF
trees and during his work has expert
mented with the different species in
different parts of the state. Much of
his planting has been done at Kinney
Ioa. his home At the Venice museum
and aquarium Mr.. Kinney has Valu-
able collection of eucalyptus woods
and seeds, and recently j. II. Maiden,
f. l.. s.. government botanist of Aus
tralia, and Walter Gill, conservator of
forests, Adelaide, Australia, sent him
valuable samples of all of the impor-
tant Australian eucalyptus woods.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-01
ENORMOUS INCREASE
IN BANK CLEARINGS

Bank cearings increased $i55,229,249 in
the first eleven months OF 1909, ending
yesterday, as compared with the correspond
ing period of 1908,
The enormous total from Jan. to Dec.
Is $6O7.7S1,974 The total for the first IL
months OF 1908 was 452.552,725.
Following Is a comparative statement:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-01
ACTING Governor Elected

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Nov. 30.--The
state legislature has granted thirty
days leave of absence to Governor
Enrique Creel, and has elected Jose
Maria Sanchez acting governor. Creel
has gone to Mexico City, whittier, it is
reported, he has been called to take a
cabinet position.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-01
RIshop HendrIcks Dies

MANILA, Nov. 3O.-Bishop T. A.
Hendricks of the diocese of Cebu died
today of cholera. The bishop had been
gravely ill for several months. There
have been number of cases of cholera
at Cebu lately.