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mfffiKO ItXrlfl
BB Bdlwj Stwer Skews Him Dp ii a
p Bad Light by Pablisbiif
I THE IRELAND LETTERS
WK These Lettm, Which are Now PubB
Ushfd for the Flint Time, lUUex
a Direct Question of Veracity Be
gf twees Roosevelt and the Archbi.
I shop and Mr. and Mrs. Storer.
I As told Is. the press dispatches,
| i Mrt. Bellamy Storer, "My Dear Maj
rih," Mas written a letter to the
f Springfield Republican from France
In which "he reviews in detail the
famoup Cardinal's hat episode, which
rnpdn each a stir four or fire years
SO.
The Storers have been friends of
the Rooeevclia for years. Mr. Stores,
a r.?n of medicore abality, was
a Congressman when 'Mr. Roosevelt
was police commissioner of New
"York, and it now appears from Mrs.
' fRorer's account of the matter that
vt ' it was Mr. Storer who secured for
p | , "Mr. Roosevelt, at the latter's urgent
solicitation, the appointment as assistant
Secretary of the Navy under
President McKinley.
When Mr. Roosevelt went to
Washington as Vice President Mrs.
i 8torer seta fbrth that he accepted
' their house la Washington at half
the rental Mr. Olney had paid for it.
Mr. Roosevelt explaining "We are
ao fend of you that we don't mind
helag under obligations to you."
<W Naturally, therefore, when Mr.
Jr Roosevelt succeeded to the Presldenffy
the Storers. who were then in
ftpain. to which country Mr. Storer
had ~ been sent as ambassador, felt
that their star was in the ascendancy.^
Mrs. Storer quotes in full two
letters from Archbishop I ir eland" lb
show the substantia 1 basis upon
which their hope rested. Mr. Roosevelt,
It will be recalled, sneered at
the Storers for having aspired to the
court of St. James or to Berlin. Here
is what Archbishop Ireland wrote
Mr. 6torer two months after Mr
Roosevelt became President:
St. Paul, November 3,1901.
My Dear Friend: I have had
two most pleasant meetings with
the President at the White House.
.tip. is decidedly your friend, and
resolved to give you the beat there
" -Am. "Even," said he, "if Berlin
comes drat, and Bellamy wished it
for a little while, pending Choate's
retention of London, I would give
it to him and change him shortly
afterward to London. Let him
trust me." With kind regards to
hire. Storer, I am very sincerely,
{ John Ireland.
Qdr. Storer did not get either of
the poets he sought. Instead, he
waa transferred to Vienna. Mrs.
Storer alleges that in September,
1903, she and her husband spent a
day with Mr. Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay, while on a visit to America, and
that Mr. Roosevelt at that time requested
Mr. Storer to go to Rome
and urge the new Pope to make
Archbishop Ireland a cardinal. Mr.
Roosevelt has denied emphatically
that he ever did anything of the
aort. .In the light of his denial the
following letter from Archbishop
? Ireland is of interest:
' ': . St. Paul. October 23, 1901.
My dear Mrs. Storer: ?
I was in Washington last week
and, of course, saw the President,
I spoke with him of Paris and removed
from his mind all suspl
cion that a Catholic would be
there a "persona non grata" as embaasador.
He promised me that
the next embassador to Paris
vould be iMr. Storer and furthermore
expressed the belief that
General Porter would soon retire.
The President also told me that
he had commissioned Mr. Storer
to speak fo him viva voce at the
Vatican. He seemed rather proud
of having done so. Give my love
to Bellamy, and believe me, very
sincerely, John Ireland.
Here is another letter from th<
Archbishop to Mra. Storer, written
month later than that just quoted:
St. Paul, November 23, 1901.
My dear Mrs. Storer: ?
The President said to me: "Mr.
Storer has told you what I said to
him about you, Archbishop?"
"Well," I replied. "I do not remember."
"About his going to
Rome?" the President then ask ed.
I said "No." "Well." he snid,
"I told him I would not write a
letter to the Pope, asking for honors
for you; but I suid that he
could go to Rome and say - viva
voce?to the Pope, how much I
wish you to be cardinal, and how
grateful I personally would he to
him for giving you that "honor."
1 am most clear in my memory as
to every word. I will write
about American politics to Bellamy,
With most affectionate regards
to him and to yourself, 1
am. sincerely, John Ireland.
(When Mr. Storer went to Rom<
and tha report was cabled to Amer
ka that he had visited the Vaticai
at the representative of the Presi
dent, Mr. Roosevelt, according t<
j Mrs. Storer, became alarmed lest h<
> night Incur the wrath of the Anti
Bg ^ ii .iii ii ?a?
i FATAL WRECK
x " f 0 " .x i SIX
PKRSON8 ARK KILLKD IX
' TKOLLKY CAR CK.CS1L
Freight C?r Patwes Stopping Place
and Collides With Passenger AU.Iing
to Death List.
tDisobedience of orders by the
crew of a freight car Is said to have
1 bean the cause Saturday of the second
nterurban traction wreck in
three days in Indiana. Saturday's
disaster cost the lives of si* nirann*
? ? ? ? r?" ????
and the serious injury of six more.
The southbound freight car crashed
head-on into a northern passenger
car on the Indianapolis & Peru division
of ihe Indiana Utah Traction
company shortly after noon, two
miles north of Tipton, Ind.
The freight car had beeu ordered
to stop at the first switch north of
Ressler's crtseing. but tried to make
the first switch south. A clump of
trees hid the limited and the crew
of the freight barely had time to
jump. The front end of the limited
was shattered and all passengers in
the smoking compartment were killed.
Farmers living in the vicinity of
Ressler's crossing heard the crash
and after telephoning Tipton for
physicians went to the aid of the
injured. Nearby homes were thrown
open and the injured made as comfortable
as possible.
"One of the sad features of the
wreck is that I)r. \V. C. Holshauser.
of Brooklyn, N. Y., who, with his
brother, Walter, was killed, was on
his way to Kokomo, Ind., to be
married tonight to Miss Nellie Coxen.
daughter of the secretary of the
Great Western Pottery company ot"
Kokomo. The brother was to have
been best man at the wedding. Miss
Coxen was prostrated when she heard
of the death of her fiance.
"I guess we over-ran our orders,
said ftlotormnn Lacey or the freight
car, who, with Conductor Sebree,
jumped when he saw the limited
bearing down upon them.
Just three days ago, almost to the
hour, occurred the fatal wreck near
Kingsland, Ind.. on the IHuftton division
of the Wahaah Vallt?v Tmk.
tion company, which caused the 1
death of 4 1 persons, with three more 1
still in the hospitals of Fort Wayne,
with barely a chance for recovery. *
GO VKK.VM K.N'T FIG I I IKS.
' i
(
Given Out in Itegard to Pellagra and ,
Infantile Paralysis.
The mortality report of the cen- <
us bureau, covering investigations *1
for 1 y09 takes cognizance on infan- i
tile paralysis and pellagra as diseases i
to which the flesh is heir. The record
shows 569 in the former and 1
116 In the latter class.
The statistics cover only slightly
more than half of the population, extending
only to States or cities
which require the registration of
deaths. As comparatively little of
the area in which pellagra is most
prevalent is included *?n the reglstation
section it is suggested that
the report on that malady scarcely
gives an adequate idea of its real
ravages.
i Owing to the fact that the deaths
i of Infantile paralysis were widely
distributed the inference is drawn
by the report that the disease exists
either in epidemic or endemic form
in many parts of the country.
Catholics, vehemently denied that tie
? ?.. ? 1 w -
uau VICI nugfrsiru aucu a mission
to iMr. Storer, and later, following
the consistory in 190f), flew into a
passion when Archbishop Ireland was
not honored as he had requested,
wrote Mrs. Storer a most insulting
letter, denouncing her in the public
prints and brutally dismissed Mr.
Storer from the diplomatic service.
The public is not especially concerned
about the Storers and their
fate, but Mrs. Storer's revival of this
particular incident of the Itooseveli
Administration makes interesting
reading, in view of the fact that the
? citation of the Ireland letters makes
! the issue of veracity lie not net ween
the Storers and the Kx-President.
but between the Ex-President and
the Storers plus Archbishop Ireland.
It now appears that either Mr. Roosevelt
was guilty of bald misrepresentation
or else the Archbishop misstated
the facts.
"Hell hath no fury like a woman
scorned." and when that wo
man is possessed of the patience
which has heen exhibited by "My
Dear Maria." collided with the instict
to know just when and h >w
to Rive reign to her pent-up wrath,
she become a dangerous adversary
for even so seasoned a controversialist
as Theodore Roosevelt. Mr.
Roosevelt's popularity has oozed
from him recently in a canner and
degree which have amazed veteran
observers. Thus to be pitted against
a leading officer of the Catholic
Church will advantage him nothing
anion a the Catholics of America, the
8 more especially in view of the Vat
ican incident of last spring.
i The hero of San Juan Hill Is not
- the first man of his type to be un?
done by a woman, as history, sacred
e and orofane, will abundantly testify.
- ?The News and Courier.
\ (
jkS /
BREAKS RECORD
Ckavese, Pervviu Aviatar, Follaws Ea
flc's Reate Acrau
THE SNOW CAPPED ALPS
I'mwcH Safely Over Yawning (Jalchen
and Threatening Peaks of Italy's
Natural Fortress, Only to Meet
With Disaster and Serious Injury
Within Fifty Kasy Allies of Goal.
The great feat of crossing the
snow-capped Alpine barrier between
Switzerland and Italy in a heavier
than air machine was accomplished
Friday by George Chavese. the young
Peruvian aviator.
The plucky hero of the exploit,
however, lies in a local hospital badly
Injured as the result of an accident
that occurred just as he had
completed the most arduous and
nerve-raking portion of a task he
had set out to accomplish?a flight
from Brig, Switzerland, across the
Alps to Milan in Kaly. in all a distance
of about 7a miles.
Beth his legs are broken, his left
thigh is lractured and his body is
badly contused; but the physicians
in attendance are of the opiuion that
these hurts will not prove fatal and
that unless unlooked for complications
ensue Chavese will be about
in two months.
The accident occurred as Chavese
was endeavoring to make a landing
at Pomodossola, Italy. The
Alps had been crossed successfully
and the aviator was descending with
the power of his machine cut off.
When about thirty feet above the
ground a sudden gust of wind seemed
to catch the monoplane, which
turned over and fell. When croads
that had been waichin* thu rioiii'nnt
run up they found Chavese lying
twisted and bleeding; l>eueath the
twisted wreckage.
Fifty miles away lay Milan, the
goal for which he was seeking in
order to win the prize of $.U,UU0
offered by the Italian Aviation society.
Chavese lost the race.
The weather at Urig was clear and
bright when Chavese made his start
Leaving the ground with his motor
running at full speed he rose in
sweeping circles until he Itttd reached
an altitude sufllcient for him to
crear the shoulder to the southeast- i
ward of Zrig. i
This obstacle having been overcome,
the Peruvian aviator headed (
his monoplane straight for the snowcapped
crags of the Fletchern. Constantly
ascending, Chavese reached
the Simplon Kulm, where, at an altitude
estimated at 7.'-'00 feet, he
turned his machine south over the
terrifying Simplon pass with the
Kaltwasser glacier at his left and the
frozen peak of the Hubschliorn at his
right.
After crossing the divide, Chavese
turned to the towering white mountain
head of Monte Leone, which
rises to a height of I 6,<54 I feet, and
passed down above the Conde i;orge,
until he reached the open valley of
Vedro, and then descended easily toword
Domodossola. which is 8X9 feet
above sea level. It was here that the
accident occurred.
Some of the spectators of the
flight say that Chuvese. after crossing
the Simplon pass, followed the
short cut route over the Monseera
pass, which is 8,000 feet above sea
level. If this he so, it is possible
that the Peruvian beat his own
world's record for height of 8.271.
The 2.7 miles between Hrig and
OomodosHola. which it took the armies
of Napoleon a fortnight to negotiate.
Chavese accomplished by
the route of the eagle in axactly
forty minutes.
From the high point at Monseera
lie descended 7,0 00 feet in 13 minutes,
his machine gaining in momentum
as it flew over the jumble of
lower peaks, gulches and hills beyond
until the speed was terrific as it appronched
the aerodrome at Dontodossla.
This doubtless caused the accident
which turned the cheers of adoiration
of the waiting crowd into
cries of horror when the machine
came hurling to the ground just as
it seemed that fhnveae ?.:i? nlwmt m
alight in safety.
After treatment in the hospital
Chavese regained consciousness but
was unable to explain how the accident
had occurred. The generally
accepted opinion is that the accident
was due to a slight shift in the rudder
while 'he monoplane was being
sent at a high rate of speed.
Although Chavese did not succeed
in winning the prize of $20,000, having
failed to reach Milan, some of
the members of the aviation committee
are in favor of turning over the
prize to him and erecting a monument
in commemoration of mans
first flight across the Alps.
(Chavese, although a Peruvian,
was born in Paris in 1887. He secured
his license from the Aero club
as air pilot in February 19 of this
year.
Chavese was able to receive visitors
at the hospital for a few min-i
Alps."
THEY ARE NO GOOD
INSURX3KNTS HAVH DOXK NOTHING
IN CONGRKSS.
So Hays Congrrwrnijui lUiwjr, Who
Arr?i(jt? the Republicans G^oerally
for Plundering the People.
ConRr^semnn Henry T. Rainey.
chairman of the Illinois Democratic
State convention, declares that the
efforts of the
9vu>. v^uiifti ru-smen
had be?D purposeless and futile.
and predicted general Democratic
victories throughout the country
In the coming election.
He said in part: "The Democratic
party is united today as it has not
been for fourteen years and the Republican
party is divided as it has
never been in all Its history. The
Republican party leaders stand today
upon more thoroughly discredited
than the leaders of any party have
ever been during all the decades of
our history.
"A great leader among the insurgents
in the recent disturbance in
the House might have been able to
accomplish something for the country.
During the last session of Congress
insurgent Republican members
professed to be against the PayneAldrieh
bill. They professed to be
against the Speaker of the House of
Representatives and they insisted
that there were in favor of revising
the rule* and enlarging the committee
on rules in order to mak^ the
House a deliberative body.
"Recently we have given them a
chance to vote to repeal the PayneAldrich
bill and every one af them
voted for it. The Speaker of the
House charged them with being traitors
to their party and insisted that
they ought to be hanged, not shot:
they ought to receive the punishment
usually given to traitors and we then
gave every one of them an opportunity
to depose the Speaker. Almost
without exception thsy voted for him.
and so the present Speaker of the
House of Representatives has the
honor of being twice elected Speaker
during the life of one Congress.
"When the Democrats succeeded
in enlarging the committee on rules
the insurgents at once held a caucus
and refused to accept positions on
that committee, but declared themselves
to he in favor of going into a
Republican caucus and abiding the
result and they did. The effect of
this action on their part was almost
to completely nullify the fight made
by the Democrats at the last session
of Congress for the establishment
of a deliberative body. When the
speaker continued his denudation
of the Insurgent members, they finall.v
fiercely retaliated by shutting off
the gasoline from the automobile
purchased for him by the CongTess.
and this is the only victory that can
be credited in any way to the Insurgent
members of Congress up to
the present time.
"The regular Republicans have
failed to accomplish the things the
people are demanding. The insurgents
have failed miserably and the
people are about to give the Democratic
party a trial.
"I do not desire to attack the administration
of President Taft. it is
not necessary to do that. In all our
history as a nation no administration
has been so thoroughly discredited.
He has surrounded himself by an official
family who represent and who
9tand for those criminal trusts
against which the people cry out in
vain at the piesent time. He has
been subservient to those interests
which prey upon the country, and
has Iwen controlled by them as no
other President has been in all of
our history as a nation. He has been
most aptly described as being "a
large body surrounded by men who
knew what they want.' "
liOOTRO AM) Hl'ltNKD.
Owner of Hiium* Was While
the Burglar* Worked.
Hur-lars burned the J.'iu.OOO residence
of \V. E. .Muse, of ilindsdale,
111., early Saturday morning, after
stealing thousands of dollars worth
of silverware, jewelry, rugs and tapestry.
according to the owner's report
to the police after the fire. The
thieves loaded the plunder into an
express wagon, he ciatnis, then set
fire to the house and prepared to fire
an adjacent barn, but tied without
having done so. Muse was alone in
the house, the domestics having gone
with 'Mrs. Muse on the summer vacation.
The attorney claims he was
forced to lie in bed by one of the
burglar's while others carried out
the property.
i,...., i. ....
........ t/ltl
Mrs Fannie Leonard Wight Cloveland.
of Marietta, (la., died at her
home Friday morning, after a short
illness. She was ninety-four years
old and one of the few surviving actual
daughters of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Leonard was the
mother of Mrs. J no. It. Cleveland of
Spartanburg.
utes that night. Although week, he
was in a most cheerful mood.
"I am unable to explain the cause
of the fall," said he. "I am delighted
at being the first to croaa the
PUT IN THK PHN.
"Broker in Hearts" Paying Penaltj
for Defrauding.
Inane R. Warne, a "broker In
hearts." as he termed himself, wae
Friday sentenced by Judge Landla.
i In Chicago, to serve 14 months In
the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth
for using tho United States
mails to defraud.
(Warns confessed that he had used
the mall in earring on the business
of his marriage bureau. His clrcu
iars depicting the sadness of lonely
old age were read In court. One of
his books sent to prospective customers
was entitled "The Way to Win
a Woman's Heart." It contains the
following passage:
"You do not know what It la to
live alone, uncared for; anknown
when old age overtakes yon. Solitude
fills one with horrible agony.
Solitude at home by the fireside at
night In so profound, so sad." *
LOW DKATH RATK.
For the United States He ported by
Census Bulletin.
The death rate in the United States
in 1909 was fifteen in each one thousand,
according to a bulletin issued
by the census bureau.
This is the lowest average ever reported
for this country. The figures
cover only the cities and State having
laws requiring the registration
of deaths. These represent 55.3 per
cent of the estimated total population.
In addition returns were received
from flfty-fo'T cities having local
registration law?.
The total number of deaths recorded
was 732,538. of which 398,597,
or over 54 per cent were of
males. The greatest mortality occurred
in March, and the lowest in
June.
WANTS HKK DIAMONDS BACK.
Hemarkable Suit Filed Against Columbia
lawyer.
Seeking to recover a necklace containing
2 1 diamonds and a solitaire
diamond ring alleged to have been
given as a fee in a case which she
had instituted against her husband.
Mrs. Alice I). Whittle, of Columbia,
tiled a suit against Frank Q. Tompkins,
one of the leading members of
the Columbia bar. Perhaps the most
remarkable grounds ever given in a
eivii suit in South Carolina are named
in this unique case. Mrs. Whittle
claims that when she gave the
two articles worth a small sized fortune
to the attorney she was not in
her right mind. The suit to either
recover the diamonds or to be paid
the sum of $1,000 was filed at the
office of the Clerk of court for Kichland
county. The attorney representing
Mrs. Whittle is A. II. Ninestein
of Harnwel! county.
M KKT WATKRY 1>KATH.
Four Autoist.s lb-owned by I'lungiug
of Cur into Canul.
All four occupants of a large touring
car. returning from a lake shore
resort to New Orleans early Saturday,
were drowned when the car,
rounded a curve in the West hind
shell road at a high rate of speed,
shot straight ahead and plunged into
the New Basin Canal.
A laborer on his way to work was
the only witn??ss to the accident. He
said the car passed him at such a
clip lhat he was unable to note how
many persons it contained. It was
at first reported that the car had
seven oecunanta when it left Wnut
Knd and. the canal was dragged for
several hours after these four bodies
had been found. Late Staurday afternoon
it was definitely established
that two men and two women were
the only persontt In the car when it
went into the canal.
Shoulder llressed, Not Head.
John Young, a negro hod carrier
at work on a soysoraper, at Denver,
Col., was filling his hod when a fellow
workman dropped a brick eleven
stories above. The brick hit Young
on the head. looking up to ascertain
the source of his intruption, he
saw a second brick speeding toward
the same mark as the first and he
ducked. The brick hit his shoulder
Then they took Young to the hospital,
where they dressed his shoulder?not
his head.
Cholera's Toll.
A dispatch from St. Petersburg,
Russia, says the fin tires available at
the sanitary bureau show that dur
nig inn present cnoicra epidemic
there have been 191.071? case* with
88,716 deaths throughout the country.
In the week ending September
17 there was a total of 4.4 12 cases
and 2,0 71 deaths. In the last six
days there have been <101 new cases
and 62 deaths in the city. *
Gruesome Proposition.
Rather gruesome is the proposition
advanced by Indiana health authorities
to try the effects of tuberculous
milk and cow meat upon a
life-term convict. The life-termer,
it is proposed, shall drink infected
milk and eat Infected meat, and If he
i survlces. he will get his freedom. *
OWE NEGRO SHOT
As the Resalt ( an Attempted AssmI
m a Married Wemaa,
SEVERAL SHOTS FIRED
Small Son of Negro (baplr Wounded
Ibiring Melee.?Negro. Hr
Wife and White Man Arretted.?
The Fiend I<akl in Wait for the
Woman ltehind Some Week*.
A row between white men and negroes
In which several shots were
fired and a small negro boy wounded
resulted from an attempt by a negro
to assault a white married woman at
Lancaster on Saturday night and the
subsequent effort to arrest a negro
man suspected of the crime. Th*
suspected negro and his wife ga?o
(battle and their son was shot, presumably
by the mother, though unlntentially.
Later the negro, his
wife and a young white man were all
arrested.
(The woman in question, whoso
home is in the suburbs of Lancaster,
was returning trom a vleit to a
nearby neighbor, when a negro man
sprang out from behind some lalt
weeds and seized her. She screamed
with fright and broke loose from
his clutches and ran, but the brute
soon overtook her and caught hold
of her again. For the second time
she succeeded in getting away from
him and finally reached her home ta
safety. Failing in his pnrpoee the
negro quickly disappeared in the
dark news.
At the Ime of the occurence the
?u} t> nusoana wa? up town, but he
soon returned home and upon being
Informed by his wife of what ha-d
happened started out. accompanied
by some three or four friends, in
search of the negro fiend, obtained
from his wife a description of her
would-be assailant, his dress, ete.,
and the direction in which he disappeared.
The party went to the house of
John Mackey, a negro tenant on one
of Chief Justice Jones' farms east
of town, and. pretending to want to
buy whiskey, engaged Mackey in
conversation, after calling him outside
the building. While talking to
him one of the party seized Mackey
at the same time remarkiug, "You
are the nigger we want."
Mackey jerked loose an ran hark
into his house, where, it Is said, b*>
got his pistol and his wife a shotgun.
A row was soon in procees.
a n 11 nVh??r at uhAfu
_ VN/VO W*U(S UI cu, VHU
no one was hurt except Muchey'a
son. a boy about 10 years old, who
was shot In the hand, presumably by
his mother, as the wound was Indicted
by a shotgun, and she is said
to have been the only person present
armed with such a weapon.
Cater in the night Policeman Hell
and Constable Hunter went out and
arrested Mackey and his wife; also
a young white man. Hob Hunter, who
is said to have been a member of th?*
party that went to Mackey's home.
The parties arrested are now in jail.
A STKAVGK OtXTTtKNCK.
Covey of Fat Cartridges Caught in
Hotel Bedroom.
Messrs. Sheffield and Wolf, two
well known traveling men from Savannah,
had a rather unusual experience
in Mr. Wolf's bed room at the
PfeifTer hotel in Sylvania, Ga., Tuesday
night, when they flushed up a
smjall drove of partridges jn ttu?
room, about midnight.
The two gentlemen had been sitting
up talking shop, and taking an
occasional drink of ice water in Mr.
Sheffield's room, until about twelve
o'clock, when Mr. Wolf went acrosa
the hall to his own room and struck
a light. As soon as he did so, he
was startled to hear the well known
whirr of partridges, as they rose
from the floor at his feet and salleo
across the room. Kuhbing his eyes
to see if he was dreaming of being
out in the woods with gun and dog.
ho was fully convinced when another
largo, plump partridge rose from
the floor and. in its flight, struck
111 in on Hit* head.
.Messrs. Wolf and Sheffield succeeded
in catching the covey and
they proved to bo large, tat ones,
nearly grown. It is supposed that
they llew in at the open window late
the afternoon before, and were roosting
in tlie room, as they are more
plentiful than chickens in the held
and gardens around Sylvania.
Twelve Inch (iiin Kxplodee.
During target practice of the Atlantic
fleet of the Virginia capes Friday
one of the big 12-iueh .\0-ton
guns of tlie battleship Georgia burst,
on tlie first range shot. The muzzle
as fur back as the forward end
of the jacket was blown off. The
crew miraculously escaped injury. *
Killed Many Cuttle.
Oharbon, which has caused the
death of hundreds of cattle in Southwestern
Louisiana has been stamped
out according to announcement made
i by the Louisiana Sanitary Liv?
Stock Hoard. *