... v
,3
X.JOL-JCj
VOL XXXVILNO. 205.
RALEIGH, N. a, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1897.
$4.00 PER YEAR.
VTgTfOR.
PRES:S
I WASH
GOMEZ HAS NEW PLANS
IS
MR BAILEY REPLIES
Chairman of the Blind Institution Board
ODD FELLOWS' COLUMN.
Sherman Suffering from In
firmity of Age.
HOPED HE'LL RESIGN
Claim Against the Government for $300,
OOO A French Cable Company
Kefuaed Permission
To Land.
By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor,
Washington, June 19. Tbc best
friends of Secretary Sherman admit
the statesman and financier is suc
cumbing to infirmity of age. His
eccentricities re a serious embar
rassment fo the administration and
the president is loath to act. The
secretary's associates hope he may
soon be induced to resign. Diplo
mats are complaining that the busi
ness of the office is transacted almost
entirely by assistants.
The president has refused per
mission to the Campagnie Francais
Cables Telegraphique to land the
new cable of that company at Cape
Cod or, indeed, anywhere upon the
United States coast. The question
that was raised through the French
ambassador as to the power ol the
federal government to deny admis
sion to the cable will be referred to
the attorney-general for an opinion,
but meantime the executive branch
of the government holds to thp doc
trine that such permission can be
only by express authorization of
Congress.
John H. Miller, counsel for Alonzo
B. Bowers, of California, and John
B. Brown, of Illinois, today filed a
petitidu in the court of claims de
manding judgrr.ent against the
United States for $500,000 for the
use by the government of a patented
dredging machine owned by the
claimant. The machine has been
used by the government in river
and harbor work.
Mr. C. E. Barber, the engraver at
the goremtnent -mint at Philadel
phia, called at the White House to
day with a wax model of a new pres
idential medal bearing in relief a
profile view of the president's face.
After some slight changes had been
made the model was approved, and
the medals will be struck within the
next few days.
SMITH MADE DEMAND.
Wanted Court Reports Secretary Refer
red him to A. Williams Co.
Marcus M Smith, manager of the
Southern Law Book Exchange, made
a demand today upon Hon Cyrus
Thompson, secretary of state for five
espies of the 119th supreme court
report. Mr Smith sent a check
with the order.
But Mr Smith's order was given
a frosty reception. The secretary of
state voluntarily sent the author of
the order information that the books
desired could be obtained from the
firm of A. Williams & Co. The
secretary of state says f uthermore
that he has entered into an agree
ment with Messrs Williams & Co.,
for the sale of the reports and that
he intends to abide by it. Messrs
Williams Co., have had the 119th
reports on sale for some weeks and
the secretary willcontinue to furnish
them with supplies in the future.
' That firm has always had the sale of
the supreme court reports.
The Secretary says 7,000 or 8,000
reports have been printed. He also
says that the agreement with Wil
liams & Co was made after consul
tation with the council of state and
by its advlee. Mr. Thompson states
that the agreement made with Alfred
Williams & Co., is the same as made
by former secretaries with the o'd
firm of that name, and -in making the
agreement it was expressly stipu
lated that Williams & Co., should
give half of their commission to the
other Raleigh book-sellers on all or
ders the latter received.
Headers of the Press-ViirroR are
familiar with the Injunction proceed
legs Instituted by Mr Smith, which
were printed yesterday.
The Governor Pastes Delegates.
Governor Russell today appointed
the following gentlemen as delegates
from this state to the Cotton Grow
era Convention, which meets in
nalveston Texas. ' August 22nd :
tsaao A. Sugg, Greenville; John
Graham, Ridgeway; John D. Currie,
Pike. J. L. Ramsey. Raleigh; J. S.
Cunningham, Cunningham; J. J
Renfrow, Matthews; A. P. Hileman,
Concord ; C. G. Bailey, Advance: J
- D. McLeod, Pike; J. M. Mewborne,
He Contemplate! a Deeldedlv Aggressive
Movement Next Month.
Havana, Cuba, June 16 General
Gomez contemplates a decidedly ag
gressive movemement, to begin some
time next month. The plans which
he has been forming for the last few
months are now matured .
General Gomez is concentrating
his forces in Havana province and
will probably make a demonstration
near Havana. I was told that this
was his intention by a confidential
agent of the junta, and the move
ments of rebel forces also point that
way.
Quintin Bandera, with l,i00 Ori
entates, is reported to have arrived
at Melena, Havana province. It is
known that he left Trinidad and was
marching through Matanzas several
days ago. General Gomez has called
a council of war, which will be held
in a day or two, when be will dis
close his plans to his officers.
Frank Bntler Convicted of Murder.
By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor.
Sydney, New South Wales, June
19. The trial of Frank Butler,
charged with the murder of Captain
Lee Weller,' while the two men were
on a gold prospecting trip, was con
cluded today, the jury rendering a
verdict of guilty. Butler, after the
murder of Captain Weller, escaped
from Australia on the ship Swan-
hilda, but upon the arrival of that
vessel at San Francisco he was ar
rested, after wards being extradited.
Hlch Man Sentenced to Jail.
By Telegraph to the Press Visitor.
San Francisco, June 19 W B
Bradbury, a millionaire, will have
to serve a sentence of 24 hours' im
prisonment in the county jail im
posed upon him by Judge Low re
cently on his conviction for the sec-
oud time of spitting in street cars.
Judge Wallace, of the Superior
Court, allirmed the judgment.
Oil Trust on a lloom.
By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor.
New Youk, June 19. The Stand
ard Oil Trust is liquidating certifi
cates today at three twenty-six, the
highest yet recorded.
WOULD KILL HIS BOY
Richard Shacklcu's Love For his Son Took
a Strange Turn.
'I don't want to kill my boy. I
love him. But if somebody dosen't
restrain me, I know I'll murder bim.
I'm crazy, I know it and can't help
it. Take me away from my boy or
I'm afraid I'll kill him. "
Such was the strange conversa.
tion of an elderly old gentleman this
morning, when being interrogated
by Mayor Russ, Justice Roberts
and Dr Jas MGee, Jr., who were
holding an inquisition of lunacy. And
a pitiful story is his'.
Richard Shacklea has been a hard
working, industrious citizen and for
more than eight years he has been
working in the cotton mills in the
city. Twelve months ago his wife
died and then he began to lose inter
est in the world. Oue by one the
old man's children have been taken
to an Orphan Asylum, as the father
could not work and was without
means. But Richard his youngest
boy remained with him. The father
loved the boy and would never leave
him, Lately the old man has been
acting very strangly and he told his
neighbors that he feared he would
kill his boy. It was love for his
son, he said, that gave him the de
sire to destroy him.
Yesterday he asked for a razor
and his friends thought it best to
put him in the Asylum. And this
afternoon the old man was placed in
charge of Dr. Kirby, having been
adjudged insane by the inquisition
of lunacy.
Chas. Woodell to Manage the Minstrels.
Haywood Bro.'s Original Colored
Minstrels start on their summer
tour Monday 21st, under entirely
new .management. Mr. Chas, J.
Woodell of this city has taken entire
management of this organisation and
will present a genuine colored min
strel show that merits the highest
patronage. New stage settings,
new, costumes, and up to date speci
alties are principal features. The
Hay woods have the "hottest , band
and orchestra In the south, with
them, which-' alone are well worth
the price of admission to the perfor
mance. Durham, Oxford, Hender
son, Louisburg are the first towns
on the route, L
; The colored Teacher's Assembly
yesterday afternoon visited the penitentiary-
and publio institutions.
LOCAL SHOWERS
Veiv Likely to Osenr Tonight and To
morrow.
The weather forecast says condi
tions are favorable for local showers
(thunderstorms) tonight and Sun
day. The thermometer was 72 this
morning and the barometer 30:10.
The barometer is high on the Gulf
and middle Atlantic coasts atd in
the extreme northwest. No distinct
storm center exists. Fair weather
continues to prevail in the central
valley aud south. Light showers
occurred over North Carolina. Ten
nessee and in the upper Mississippi
valley. The weather is generaliy
cloudy from the Lake region west
ward . The temperature is lower
from Marquette to Bismarck and a
fall of 10 degrees occurred at St.
Louis.
TODAY'S MARKETS.
The Movements in New York and Liver
pool Markets.
Nsw York, June 19,
Market quotations furnished by E.
B. Cuthbert & Co., 30 Broad street,
New York, and 305 Wilmington
street, Raleigh,. N. C, over their
special wire:
The following are the opening-
highest, lowest and closing quota
tions of the New York cotton market:
MONTH OPEN HIGH- L0W" CL0S-
INQ. EST. EST. INO
January, 8 91 6 95 6 91 6 94-
: February, -
.March t -
April,
May, -
June, 7 34 7 39-
July, 7 35 7 39 7 33 7 39-
August, 7 29 7 36 7 27 7 34-
Sept'mb'r, 7 05 7 10 7 02 7 09-
Ootober, fl 89 6 92 6 8ti 6 91-
Novemb'r, 6 85 8 e 6 83 6 87-
December, 6 88 6 91 6 84 6 90-
Chloago Grain and Provision Market.
Thefollowing were the closing quo
tations on the ChicagoGrain and Pro
vision market today:
Wheat July, Sept 64 j.
Corn July, 25; Sept, 235.
Oats July, 181; Sept 184.
Pork July, 7.32; Sept 7.40
Lard Jiily, 3.62 ; Sept 3.72
Clear Rib Sides-July 4.32: Sept
4.12.
Liverpool Cotton Murkct.
The following were the closing quo
tations of the Liverpool cotton market
today:
June 4.0.5-06 b
June-July 4.05-00 s
July-August 4.05 s
August-September 4.1-02 8
September-October 3.59 b
October-November
November-December ?..50 b
Note : All the Liverpool markets
will be closed on Monday and Tues
day next June 21st., and 22nd, in
consequence of Queen's jubilee.
Mew York Stoek Market.
The following were the closing
quotations on the New York Stock
Exchange :
Sugar ........... 1234
American Tobacco 73
Burlington and Quincy 854
Chicago Gas 90
American Spirits Ill
General Electric 334
Louisville and Nashville 491
Manhattan 87
Rook Island 701
Southern Preferred
St. Paul 78i
Tennessee Coal snd Iron 241
Western Union 834
Raleigh Market.
The following are the quotations
of the Raleigh cotton market today:
Middling... 7 J
Strict middling 7J
Good middling ... 7
Strict good middling 7J
Custodian of Lincoln Homestead.
By Telegraph, to the Press-Visitor.
Springfield, III., June 19. The
Board of Trustees of the Lincoln
homestead, composed of the Gover
nor, Secretary of State. Auditor of
Public Accounts, State Treasurer
and . Superintendent of Public In
struction, met here and appointed
Albert S- Edwards, of this city,
custodian of the Lincoln home, to
take effect July 1st, 1897, vice Her
man Hefferkamp, removed, Mr.
Edwards is the nephew of Mrs.
Abraham' Lincoln. Tt was at the
home of his father, the late Lincoln
was married.
Ilia Foot Punetared by Wok.
Joe Roberts, a colored laborer em
ployed in lowering the water works
main on lower Payetteville street,
yesterday stuck a pick in in his foot
making a very painful and danger
ous wound. The pick penetrated
the bone and Roberts is In a danger
ous condition.
John CDancy. who has been
promised the position ot oollsctor
of customs ottbe port of Wilmington,
is In the eity.
" - - r
Greece is to Pay Turkey Six
Million l'ouuds
AS THE INDEMNITY,
Turkey Also Knjovs the Benefit of a Slight
Rectification of the frontier of
ThCH.saly 1 nrki to With
draw TrtpR.
By Cable to the IVesiZ-Visitor.
CONSTANTINOPLE, gillie 1!. NogO-
tiations between thn-epresentalives
of the powers for Atablishment of
peace between Turk J,' and Greece has
been brought to, a satisfactory con
clusion. All points involved are
settled except the method of guar
anteeing the indemnity to be paid
Turkey by Greece, which is fixed at
six million pounds, Turkish.
It is regarded as probable that a
committee of influential Greek resi
dents of foreign countries will be
appointed to control the finances of
Greece and stand security for the
payment of the indemnity. This
point is settled as final and when the
treaty of peace is signed the Turks
will withdraw from -Thessaly. Tur
key will have the benefit of a slight
rectification of the frontier of Thes
saly. Industrial Training School.
Mr. J. T. Patrick, the Chief In
dustrial Agent of the Seaboard Air
Line writes the Prkss-Visitor that
the Industrial Training School will
exhibit at the following time and
places on the Seaboard Air Line :
Boykins. W, Monday, June 28th;
Youngsville, Wednesday. June 30th;
Moncure, Friday, July 2nd; Camer
on, Saturday, 3rd; Cheraw, S. C,
Monday, July 5th; Lilesville, Tues
day, July 6th; Clinton, S. C; Fri
day, July 9th; Elberton, Ga., Mon
day, July 12th; Statham, Ga., Wed
nesday, July 14th; Monroe, Friday,
July 16th; Stanley Creek, Saturday,
July 17th; Ellcnbnrc, Monday. July
19th; Rutucrfordton, "Tuesday, July
20lh,
Mr. Patrick says: We shall have
n these exhibits road machines.
They will be put in operation at
these places of exhibit to test the
praticability of their use by improv
ing and making a small section of
road. This feature is especially for
your attention Will you please
appoint a committee from each town
ship, to meet us and see the opera
tion, of crushing rock and building
county roads by horse and steam
power machinery. This is impor
tant and you ought to have men
from each section of your cou n'.y.''
Nearly Fifty Miles an Hour.
The Charlotte News says:
The News sometime ago mentioned
the fact that a club of Philadelphia
pigeon fanciers were to make a trial
of their birds from Lexington, N.
C. The trial was made on the 11th
under conditions 'that were only
fairly favorable, varying winds pre
vailing all along the Atlantic Coast.
The pigeons were released at 5:50
o'clock the morning of the 11th, and
two birds arrived at Philadelphia
together at 4:30 p. m. They made
an average speed of 1136 yards a
minute, about fifty miles an hour. A
letter containing the record was re
ceived by leather Observer S. L.
Dosher from the Philadelphia Hom
ing Club this morning. THe next
trial will be made at an early date
from Spartanburg, S. C.
. New Cotton Hills.
The Augusta Chronicle says: 'The
south is the home of the cotton plant
and will becoice in time the centre
of cotton manufacturing. Dull times
do not prevent the erection of new
mills. Large additions are being
made t mills in the Augusta dis
trict. The King 'mill addition will
be as large as a new factory of 20,
OOO. Jspindles. The Warren manu
facturing company, in Aiken county
at Graniteville Junction, is erecting
a new mill of 30,000 spindles. The
foundations have been laid and the
first story is being erected. The
site of the new mill is called War
ren, In a short time this will be
another flourishing suburb of Au
gusta, whioh Is the location of many
of the largest and most successful
cotton mills in the South .
A heavy windstorm prevailed in
the northern and eastern sections of
the county yesterday, so gentlemen
from the country report, who were
in the eity today. Crops were
damaged in some instances and
there are reports of houses being
damaged.
Answers Prof Meserve.
Mr C. T. Bailey, chairman of the
board of directors of the Institution
for the Blind, makes rep'y to Presi
dent Meserve's letter of resignation,
which appeared in yesterday after
noon's paper. Mr. Bailey's letter
is given herewith:
As chairman of the boarJ of trus
tees of the institution for the deaf,
dumb and blind I feel it incumbent
upon me to say something in re
ference to the resignation of Prof.
Meserve.
The policy of the majority of his
associates was not intended to please
him or auy one else in particular.
That our action failed to meet his
approval is a matter of sincere con
gratulation. Gov Russell in response
to a private letter some weeks since
wrote as follows: "'In 1895 we found
these institutions in politics. They
were run by one party. No con
sideration was given to republicans
or populists who constitute the ma
jority of the people of the state.
Every office, every employe and
every director on the boards was a
democrat. Republicans and popu
lists were excluded and treated as
outcasts and public enemies. No
regard was had for their feeling and
no respect was paid to their opin
ion." And this is the condition the
present board found existing at the
deaf and dumb and bliud institution
That these people (the employees)
were efficient there islittle question.
That their successors will be just as
faithful and competent those re
sponsible for their election are pre
pared to vouch. The policy of the
present board, which seems to have
been the cause of the virtuous in
dignation Prof Meserve, is to turn
out every democrat in office where
a republican or populist competent
can be found to take his place. This
is what is termed the spoils system
and to be plain about the matter it
is the system to which we are going
to adhere.
We are not playing for democratic
applause. We care nothing for it
When some men become better ac
quainted with our people thoy will
find out that respectable democrats
have as lUtle regard for fawning re
publicans who criticise the action of
their associates as republicans have
for that class of democrats who be
tray their own party to the enemy,
The resignation and character of the
letter of Prof. Meserve shows clearly
that Governor Carr sized him cor
rectly when he appointed him a mem
ber of the institution board, and we
wish to say paranthetically that he
was the only republican ever ap -
pointed by our last governor.
The people of the state need not
fear but that every interest will be
subserved by the present board to
that of the unfortunates entrusted to
our guardianship. It is the heart
felt purpose of every member of the
board to aid in every way the pres
ent capable head of the institution.
That the people know this we are
certain. However, resignations of
timid republicans, newspaper de
nunciation and criticism cannot
turn us from our determination to
do our duty to the institution, the
state and the political parties which
have placed us in position.
C. T. Bailev,
Ch'm. Btard of Directors of the D,
and D. and B. Institution.
Governor O'Ferrall at Nashville.
By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor.
Nashville. Tenn., June 18. Gov
O'Ferrall. of Virginia, with several
members of his staff, have arrived
in the city. A large number af Vir
ginian state troops are encamped on
the military plaza, and will partici
pate in the ceremonies. They will
be reviewed by Gov. O Ferrall. Sev
eral ladies are in the governor's
party . The fourth regiment of Vir
ginia will escort the Governor and
party to the exposition grounds.
This is Virginia day.
Alabama's New Koad.
The contract has been let for an
other short line road for Alabama -
This new line will be known as the
Southeast Alabama railroad and will
be extended from Newton, on the
Plant system, in Dade county; via
Enterprise to Elba, the couuty site
of Coffee, a distance of 86 miles. The
plant system is behind the South
east Alabama company, and while
the new concern will be operated by
a seDarate com Dan y. It will virtually
be owned by the plants. The road is
to be completed by Februajry l, .
Regular services at the Christian
church tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 8
p. m., conducted by the pastor. All
I members requested to be present.
Last night was one of the hottest
of the season, but Seaton Gales lodge
managed lo confer the first degree
upon four of the class now being in
ducted into the mysteries of the or
der. Will somebody be so kind and
obliging as to tell us how that new
encampment is prospering? We
mean the new camp made of the two
old ones. Before long the grand en
campment will meet here and will
be looking for the youngster.
When the Odd Follows of Raleigh
begin to realize the practiea' utility
of the "Bundle of Sticks" as an em
blem of the order, and apply it as
they should, they will then see the
effect of strength in theirendeavors.
If every member is not-as perfect as
he ought to be will it hurt any of us
to try to get him to do better ? Do
not let any such ideas keep you
from duty .
We surrender our space today to
the following, which we most earn
estly commend to our readers:
Toleration.
Of all the teachings of Odd Fellow
ship the lesson of toleration, to us,
seems most impressive. To believe
and practice that all men are free
and equal, and sprung from one
common source: the uni ;rsal
brotherhood of mankind; to love our
brother as ourself; and to practice
the golden rule, "Whatsoever ye
would that others should do unto
you, do ye even so unto them,'' are
the foundations of a noble character
and essential qualifications of the
true Odd Fellow.
Your brother or neighbor may dif
fer from you upon religion, politics
or other questions, but even as you
demand the right to your own opin
ions and beliefs, grant him the same
privilege and seek the ground on
which you agree for your friendly
intercourse. There is no mail but
has some trait of character different
from his fellows, and his peculiar
opinions and beliefs. These he has
a perfect right to practice, except
ing only that by no act of his should
he encroach upon or hinder his
neighbor in the free enjoyment of
his views. With politics, religions
or creeds, Odd r el lows, as such
have nothing to do, but allow each
brother and man to follow the dic
tates of his own conscience; there all
meet upon one common ground, as
brothers of one family, and work to
gether for the betterment and ad
vancement of the race.
Though themethodsof your friends
may not be such as exactly meets
your approval, remember that it is
their right to do good in their own
way, and after all it may be best;
they may be rit'ht and you wrong.
We cannot see ourselves as others
see us. Each man should have due
credit for all he may do to help the
world along, and if the results are
right the means can scarcely be
wrong. There isenough of evil and
vice in . the world against which to
war, without attacking our friend's
views and actions in doing good and
relieving distress and suffering.
There is enough of want and misfor
tune to afford employment for all
forms of philanthropy. Then let
each one do all he can in the cause
of humanity, with an abiding faith
that others act from pure motives,
with hope for final victory of right
and justice, and with charity for all
faults and shortcomings. Selected
The Southern's Nen Koutc.
The Journal of Commerce and
Commercial Bulletin says:
It is announced by First Vice
President A. B. Andrews that the
management of the Southern Rail
way has decided upon a simple plan
for relieving the ureat pressure of
traffic on the line between Greens
boro and Charlotte, withoutgoing to
the expense of the constriction of a
second track between the points
named, through , Salisbury. The
Southern now owns the 29 miles of
the Midland North Carolina Rail
road between Winston-Salem and
Mocksville, and will extend the road
some 50 miles to Mockville, where
connection . will be made with the
Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio division
for Charlotte, A large part of the
through freight will be sent over
the proposed new route.
Rev. A M Simms, pastor of the
Tabernacle church, will be fifty
years old tomorrow and will use the
occasion by preaching, ai 11 o'clock
a sermon on "A View of Life from
the Half Century Milestone" and
invites persons about that age of life
to come and join in the service. At
night the service will be conducted
by Re Lonnie Love who is a mem'
ber of that church and is back from
the seminary in Louisville.
Minor Matters Manipulated
for the Many.
AROUND THE CITY.
Pot-Pourrl of the News Pictured it a
per Points and People Pertinent I,
Picked and Pithily Pu In
Print
Quite a party go down to Ocean
View tonight, taking advantage of
the reduced rate.
The county commissioners hate
several assistants employed in re
vising the jufy list.
The tree in the Capitol square
are being trimmed and the grounds
are being otherwise improved.
Surveyors are now running th
line from the link of the Southern
railway between Mooresville and
Mocksville.
Beginning next week the market
house will be closed from twelve to
four o'clock. Mr. Crawford will al
soclosebis place.
The new floor in the state treas
urer's office has been completed.
The office will not be occupied for
several days.
Revenue officers report little illicit
distilling just now. The moonshin
ers take a "vacation" at this season
of the year.
A large number of people leave
for Morehead daily. The crowd in
attendance at the teacbers assembly
is said to be the largest in years.
Masters Jim, Rufus, Duke and
Jamie McAden have irone to Mc-
Adenville to spend the summer with
their grandmother, Mrs R (I Mc
Aden.
The dissolution safe of the Tucker
firm during the past week has been
wonderfully large. The great store
has been crowded since the re-open
ing.
Parties from the Forestville and
Rolesville section say that an enor
mous bright light was visib'; Thurs
day evening from nine o'clock until
1 a. m. in the direction of this city.
The conductors' excursion on the
13th of July promises to be the most
pular excursion of the season.
They will have the finest facilities
for comfort and a pleasant trip. See
'ieir announcement elsewhere.
The tournament of the State Fire
men s Association, will take place
August 10th, 11th and 12th, at Fay-
etteville. The program for the
meeting is now being prepared and
will be out in a few days.
Fishing in streams and ponds
adjacent to the city is very popular
among the boys in tne atternoons.
Master Phillip McKee, who is one
of the champion anglers, made a
lartre catch one evening this week.
The colored First Baptist church
is preparing to erect an edifice on
the property recently purchased on
the corner of Wilmington and Mor
gan streets, across from the capitol.
Brick and sand are being hauled to
the location. The property has been
paid for.
The county tax listers and the
city tax collector are busily engaged
just now. Only a few more days re
main in which to list taxes and those
citizens who have delayed this im
portant matter should attend to it at
once,
A number of residents of lower
Fayetteville street are up in arms
over the destruction of the shade
trees, which are being cut down by
the street force. One gentleman
speaks of getting out an injunctipp
to restrain the city from dertroying
the trees in front of his residence.
For fine and up-to-date styles at
prices that will surprise you just go
to the S, C. Pool shoe store and see
what they are offering. They are set
ting a pace in bargains in shoes that
will be hard to beat. Their special
sale has been having a great rush
and it is bound to keep up for thirty
days. Read their announcement to
day. There is little sickness in Raleigh
and comparatively no fever. Last
year twenty-one cases of typhoid
fever were treated at the Rex Hos
pital and only three deaths resulted.
In the three cases that resulted fa- -tally,
the patients were almost be'
yond hope when taken to the hos
-i
it
V.
'
it
Einston. . , - -
' v.-