jflfflDBEDmDB
WEATHER FORECAST. .
Tonight end Tuesday fair and
continued cold.
. mercnam - -(allure
because he tailed
people Know he wu
PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1905.
NO. 828 1.'
7 .
l" I
IE 151
wpip
I
y Suffering From Fire
frost in Chicago's Ten-
i District. ,
DEAD W THAT
crrY NOW WEAOHKS TEN.
bat tiie Burlington System
; m a Billiard Which Uagrm
HtbniAa, TUnsaa ana uoio.
Pamengur Train Without
L bm Been Lout for Twenty
i goin to Marshall'. Pom, Ool.
Wone Below Zero Recorded
Mountain- of wow mexico.
Lo, Feb. J 3. Twenty-two be-
M on the streets im m-
ltt cold has brougnt aeam ana
'U to Chicago. ien pc
jnen to death and others In-
u i remit or me com ,
Oondon, a street laborer, ah
urthv. a Janitor, will die.
Lre of fires this morning caus
U lurnnilng up 25,000, each
lo the suffering. This is me
.mnarAture In six years.
oon the 'list of deatha an a re
.i ih. mill has reached 10. The
(jnrtmerlt was called out to
10 fires. As a result or a ure
destroyed an apartment buiid-
Webiter and Racine avenues.
..miiio. am homeleaa. peter
inn, a Janitor, was fatally burn-
inl two firemen were Killed Dy
wall!. Xom, 1150,000.
INSTITITE AT MILTON.
Full Program Below for February 18
Arrangea hy Supt Welles.
I"ln ITahhiia m 10 lh. I .
institute for this county will be held
at Milton. It will be attended by the
teachers of Milton. Freewater and
district tributary to those places. The
following Is the program arranged by
Superintendent Frank K. 'Welles. -Music
"Employing a Teacher"
(a) From a director's standpoint'
, (Speaker not choaen as yet)
(b) From a teacher's standpoint.
E. H. Anderson, principal of the
Athena schools.
Music.
"Proposed School Legislation" T. C.
Salt principal of Milton schools.
"Educational Exhibit at the Lewis
and Clark Exposition" E. B.
Conklin, superintendent of Pendle
ton schools.
In Sundav morning's lame of a lo
cal paper the above notice was so
distorted that It read Athena Instead
of Milton. To correct the error, Su-
matrlntanAatnt Walton trtfl n v m i ih n ol
ed the fact that the Institute Is to be
held at Milton.
In Police Court
In th. rapnrfl.r'fl nntirt today Fran
cis, an Indian, and H. Lambert were
each found glolty of 'being drunk and
disorderly, and were sentenced to pay
a fine of 15 or spend three days In
Jail.
TAB'S COIIFfSS! MS
NO MITCHELLS SILT
Checks Produced Given by Land Swindlers to Mitchell &
Tanner for Services Before Land Department.
Incriminating Letter from Mitchell To Tanner nearly Indicates HU Guilt
and Shows the Greatest So.loltt.de About Siippremlng Testimony and
Coveting Up Tracks The Confewaon Include Two Contract Be
tween Mitchell and Tanner: One Made Four Years Ago, the Other In
December Last to Moot Present Emergencies With.
Weaving Company Falls,
ttarin wth 13 An announcement
of the failure of 3outovoso Weaving
company, of Loire, was made this
morning. The liabilities are nearly
4,000,000 franca. The failure has
caused widespread Injury to' small
Inventors.
Anil In In lim a,
sotaei, Feb. 13. Twenty-Blx
no here this morning.
huew'Md In Nebraska.
nubi, Frt. 13. Twunty-two be-
mv it I this morning. Train
ir Utromhtnit the state Is de-
illwd
, CoMea of Till- Winter.
Tllle, Wla., Feb. IS. Thlrty-
Wow aero thin morning, " the
i weather In Wisconsin this
Lincoln's Blrtliday.
r'hiniirn Fph. 13. In observan
of Lincoln's birthday the board -of
trade and all departments or me ciry
Portland. Feb. 18. On the witness
stund, Judge A. H. Turner, Senator
Mitchell's law partner, after pleading
guilty to perjury, testified that the
contract which he certified to Jan
uary 31 last as being the one entered
hit between himself and Senator
Mitchell, March , 101, was In real
ity a fake especially constructed to
meet the issues which have confront
ed Mr. Mitchell since the charges Of
land fraud transactions were brought
against him.
On the witness stand Judge Turner
naffiiaA thnt nf the two contracts
nrintori in full below the first appear
ing is the genuine, tne last one utuus
the fake with which to meet preseni
emergencies
Altered Partnership Contract
On March 5. 1901, Senator Mitch
ell and A. H. Tanner, his partner,
mntl.r anH nil fee. fin earned hv him
shall be his Individual property and
the firm shall nave no interest mere-
In. and said John H. Mitchell snail
not be required to perform any serv
ices therein except such as he might
properly do as senator in congress for
any constituent without charge.
In answer to questions by Mr. He
ney, Judge Turner continued, In ex
planation of why the contract was
amended
onvprn mpnt were closed today. Nu
merous public exercises were planned
for the day ana evening.
y I drew a co-partnership agreement or
fold Headed Eastward.
pa, Feb. 13. Reports come In
J wow at St. Paul, 24 at Kansas
II II St T.nnla art ft 9li hfilOW
k The Atlantic coast Is now en
pliprlngllke weather, according
I weather bureau, but by tonight
in the grip of aero weatner,
a s rapidly spreading eastward.
Six Trains Lout
City. Mo., Feb. 13. The
temnftrittitrn nf the SeaBOn
worded -nrlv tnrtnv in the West
Jwthwest, ranging from 14 to 28
! The railroads are all tied up
in prostrated in all directions.
lsurl Pacific passenger trains
r somewhere In Central and
Kansas. The roads are rank-
7 effort to send them relief.
lost Without Food.
", Feb. 13. A passenger
P the Denver & Rio Grande
pi the snow In Marshall's Pass.
ung train sent to Its assist
1 also lost. The -train carries
t and the passengers are
food for, 24 hours. J
lHU 111 YTW J. '
''Cas, N. M.. Feb. 18. Thlrty-
fw sero and loss of life is tb-
(UHATE is MILDER-
I K. Has UtUo TJse for notary
a Smw' lWtt t-
Nth the monster rotary nos-
for service in her staill at
!de, of late years there has
Uttle work for It.
f ar the plow has not been
I" 0 .tall and for the past four
rmade but two trips over the
" "oimtalns. .
"Ih all the snow aheds on the
t . between La Grande ana
" "ton have been removed, the
. S n,U.. 1. 1 1 J V.
fv i wiuvitBU UJ oil""'
. the cuts drifted full 16 years
1,1 the road wu almost totally
HJ4 t times in spite of the
- we rotary plow, very lime
b encountered now. and for the
f t yeara absolutely no trouble
S" wused by drifting snow.
Held for Bank Wrecklnit.
St. Paul, Feb. 13. T. B. Clement.
-.--.1,1-nt nf fhn Flmt National Bank
at Fairbault, was held today by the
grand Jury on a charge oi wrecKinn
the bonk, which was closed a week
ago. He furnished ball for $l".in.
monsWdSl
If GRAZING LAND
1TAII 'KHEKPMEN LEAKE
TVK!t 2.(MM.000 ACRES.
Tract In Vnedi-'on U l'iiiin Puclflc
Laud in Wyoming und txmiprisea
One of the finest Ranges In the
West Will Furnish Winter Glar
ing for Over 300.000 Head Tran.
stent Gra-rrs to B Exix-lled.
3 Win)..
""ed to throw the hardened
-it even me nani-ii
am. . . -
" iv iiirow tne iibii
y from the Inside of the
(J7 oeen run over the roaa
been the weather.- '
v
, 'V effort to advance to ar
4 hl-l . . . ,
, on-r sranoara or cnara.
' hava reached Is lnsplr-
' to be lmnroved by every
tll '""iBorating; ana. even
" tffn- . . ' " . ..
j""- mae jn an upward ai
Omuali, Feb. 13. Ah an outcome of
the fight to keep Utah and Idaho
sheepmen out of Wyoming, a deal
has Just been Closed In this city by
which 2.000,000 acres . of land In
Western Wyoming will pass into the
hands of Utah nheep .raisers.
The deal Is 1" the form of a leane
from the Onion Pacific to the UintaH
Grassing nssoclath.n. which owns large
. -t..n in Wvoming and Utah.
John C. Mackny. county commission
er, and E. H. Canister, rev-..-
.t a it Ijtke. signed the lease
on behfal of the association.
Th lease Is one or me mi Re
drawn up for some time. It Involves
alternate sections I of government
lands. The tract lies m .v.nu. "
known" as the Red Desert between
Leroy and ,the Qrwasi river, the irae -
ing lands being among me urn-
.Jl rr h. tt will furnish Wln-
ine wwi
ter grasing for 800,000 head of sheep
owned by aeveral parties.
. A, A Hnttifner and tall
wnom uuonm."
.-. f his own. Uader the laws
of Wyoming the -rac.
free from transient bit--m-
It will also save me
... . ,n from overcrowding, as
me . ,
they can regulate the number of
8heeP that the range will accommo
date,
SHOULDER WAS PISLOCATKP.
Horse Ran Away and Injiircrl 3. Nlch
, els.
About noon today J. Nlchels. em
ployed by W. J. Clark & co..
" ' . : . i ..maojnv nn the
Tho'Cor-reei mTZfc. was
up , that neighborhoo with on ;
horse delivery
firm, and in "eJmon"erre
became frightened and ran away.
Tnst whether Nichols was in the
wagon a the time, or whether he
was hurt in trying to stop the horae.
Ts not known. He was W
is no Thompson and
It Is believed his snuu.u.-. .
cated. '
contract for the government of their
hnnlness. This contract was dictat-
.a n n.nrv C. Robertson, at that
time a stenographer In the office of
Mitchell .ft Tanner, and now tne pri
voto aerretarv to Senator Mitchell.
When Senator Mitchell came nome
in December last to demand hearing
before the federal grand Jury, he dis
cussed the old agreement of 1901 with
Judge Tanner, and it was decided to
amend It. This was done, as Is shown
in the exlracts from the agreement,
following. The amended contract;
was dated March B, 1901. and It was
this which was produced in the grand
Jury room by Judge Tanner on Janu
ary 81. '
Both contracts were alike In every
particular and contained the follow
ing provisions: That said co-partner-uhlp
between said John H. Mitchell
und A. H. Tanner for the practice of
the law be continued under the firm
name of Mitchell & Tanner. That the
net proceeds derived from said bus
iness shall tie diviaea equuuy un"""
Hld parties on the fifth day of each
and every month. All expenses of
nald business shall first be paid out
of the gross receipts of said business
and the net profits shall be divided
between suld John H. Mitchell and
' H. Tanner as follows, that Is to
L.t i.thn H. Mitchell shall be
. --
entitled to ;and snail receive nan
the net profits, and saio Aioeri n.
h,,n it fntltled to and shall
.receive half -of the net profits of said
business.
Sworn statements made by Judge
Tanner before the federal grand Jury
caused the perjury charges against
uim Th imitiirtant exuiiui
..... ...i.,u,i mid amended contracts
LI1C INIRili"
follow:
,iu. ii.riinil Agreement of
r nun nn -.. .--
Is understood jand agreea mi
the interest of each of the partias to.
this agreement as 10 an k 'w
dered, all meneys received and U
business done by the firm, ahall be
Get the classified ad habit and you
can fill your want- without -delay. A
little ad does the work.
UUnillcon -
the equal half thereof, except tfeVor
...i.va which may b rendered
kv said John H. Mitchell te ,'tlw -CUy
- a-.- ... .
of Washington, V. w., "',nr.n j.-.
THE COURT JOF TUB. ,.UNITlU
STATES, THE COI R" OjrVtXAIMS.
OR BEFORE CONGHESJj, OR AHY
OF THE Ubrniu .-iin n snan
the Individual msjtter ind claim of
T.h. u Mitchell. u(nd all fees so
aaiw - - r
earned by him In either 0f said courts
. wn,. nonm-ess or Jfanv of said de
partments, and his ffilary aa senator
ahnll be tna inaivvauai pruiiciu -i.h
H. lltclr,ell. and the firm
lntrMt therein.'! But
1 1 .... i'ltlt vpA.iaran 1 1 V 1 1 IC ...
lur n ' , - , . . -
or either memba of tt in any other
place suVe nd eyXcept as above, shall
be considered fljrm business and the
nat-tlo nusl!V interested therein.
Tlie Fi5ei Atsrjoement of December,
- . ...... . v . OAI
IfllH,, J irl Nsrcu o,
.. ' il.L.t .i intArent of
each ufc th.i.;Iirtles hereto as to all
2S , .-. 1 ail moneys re
ceived, anrj J3 business done by the
firm shal.Vbe the equal half thereof.
excert tltiat for any serviOT
a l. ..' j a hv said John H.
lilt,.- inuuTlcu J
Mitchell , in the supreme court of tne
United States snail oe mo
property' and the firm shall have no
interest therein; and that for any and
all services which may i
by said, Albert H. Tanner before any
of the departments at Washington.
V. t'., br any ot tne urin...-
reads verot.t, or in the land depart
mef ' ; e government, either at
Vnlf i.J D. C, or at Oregon, or
.els'' vlshall be his individual
,lji'YJ
T n.-lll tll vnu the circumstances
and you can draw your own conclu
sions from that. When Mr. Mitchell
was out here he looked over the con
tract We had a contract, but of
course this is not the one; we looked
that at., and there was a clause In
It that he thought ought to be chang
ed, and he told me to tlx it; ana i
did draw un this writing here, chang
ing the Dartlcular clause that he
thought would be dangerous lor mm;
and we signea . ai me lime uni
wa ilnn. T Hid to htm. 'NOW. 'Mr.
Rnh.rtnnn la the onlv man on earth
except you and me that knows to the
contrary anything about this agree
ment and Mr. Robertaon will have
to corroborate this thing. Of course
it may get us Into trouble. He said
that he would see what he could ao
with Robertson, or something of that
kind. And the agreement was left
with m in thnt ahsne. I have never
had any correspondence or any words
with the senator about It since ne leri
here. This contract is an exact copy
of the partnership agreement that
was Bigned at this date, Harcn a.
1801. except as to that clause about
the departmental business. That Is
the one we changed. In all other re
spects It is the same as the real con
tract that was signed."
"Have you the original, or an orig
inal of the first contract?" the- wit
ness was asked, and he replied that
he had.
'Anit vim will nroduce that, will
you?" was the next question" of , the
government attorney. ; ' J ,
Judge Tanner handed the paper to
Mr. Heney. '
"That la It' ha Raid. llttla lntpr
a supplemental agreement was made
that does not affect ''the question you
are aPKing. out it simpiy cnanges me
division of the fee, giving me three
fifths and the senator two-fifths."
Judge Tanner also testified to the,
genuineness, of the letter printed be
low In fully
AlltchMI SaggextK Testimony.
The Vetter herewith reproduced Is
one wh.fch was sent by Senator Mit
chell t0 his law partner, Judge A. H.
Tmva. kv nam rv Robertson? Drl-
vat secretary to the senator, when
Robertson started to Portland In
Answer to the subpoena of the gov
ernment.
The letter is prized by the govern
ment as a very strong evidence, In
fact, as a proclamation of the guilt of
Senator Mitchell by himself, not In
that It makes any direct statements
of guilt, but on account ot me evi
...i . intant ot the latter to Instruct
and lead the testimony of Judge Tan
ner, should he be called again oeiore
ihe grand Jury
It Is taken as an admission of guilt
hU ik. oonator also. Inasmuch as tt
shows a desire to get aawy from the
terms of" the first co-partnership
agreement. In stating that he had no
intercut In any aeparimeniai uumicn
whatsoever. Also significant Is Its
statement that the senator had no
knnaiMi.. nf itiv money having been
paid to him, by Krlbs, when In fact
the account was, according to Tan
ner's testimony, sent lo mm eacn
month as per agreement
Th. lattar will be used asalnst Sen
.. t uitohall when he cornea to trial
a,, .horn nf vlnlatlns: section 1782
of the Revised Statutes of the United
etataa which Drovtdes that no one
holding the office of United States
senator shall receive any compensa
tion whatooaver for any work done
to further matters relating to the
work of the government in any
Mitchell was In.
. tnr
dieted on thia charge -eoruarjr -
receiving fees from Frederick A.
Krlbs for expediting 70 Umber claims.
"Burn This Without aii.
For the sake of clarity the letter is
printed, as follows: '
WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. S. 10S.
lama.d to write a word
h?se Soundrei. will f"ZTZ.
everything and distort all that Is
Your friend with letter did not
arrive here until today. Tour letter!
only received at S p. m. I have made
searcn tor my copy of articles or co
partnership of 1901 but am unable
to find tt I think tt muBt be among
my papers In office. Harry, of
course, prepared these articles. Tou
will see Harry on his arrival, i
found our supplemental agreements
of date November 1, 1904, which are
all right. Harry has these with him.
Now the facts are these, and you
must deal with them accordingly-
First under our articles I was not to
have any Interest whatever In any
hi.atnaoa vmi mleht do In snv of the
departments or In any land matters.
Second, as a matter or tact, I never
knew until now that any charges for
any such services had been credited
either to me or tne nrm or mat my
account had ever been credited with
any part thereof. As I was never
furnished with any statement oi any
hanlr annnllnt At HtlV ChargeS Wtiat-
ever and I had nothing to do with the
books nor did I see the snme ana you
a.111 namamhar aaveral tlmeS 1 CSU-
tloned you not to mix me up in any
way with any land ornce maner..
Third, to this day I do not know
what book entries you have made or
what you did with any casn, oi
checks. If you ever received any for
land service. Nor was I ever advised
by you or did I have any knowieage
that any part of any such cash or re
ceipts was placed either to the credit
of our firm or myseir. now,
you will agree with me I am sure
thaoa ira fiirtn. and I am also sure
whatever entries you made you never
Intended I should nave any pari oi
such cash or checks, If any, and that
you Intended in some way In-settling
accounts between us no part oi any
such moneys or checks should be
mine, but your Individual properly.
I had supposed, ot course, that you
had kept all such cnarges ana ac
counts In your own name. There Is
no offense on your pan in uoms
business for any honest people in
these land matters: I hope, therefore,
you will do me the justice at the
n.nn limn In a vlna- tne laciM jusi
as they are and as I have stated
them. You must not get rattieo or
alarmed. Harry will, doubtless. Iden
tify the co-partnership articles of
1901 as having; been prepared by him.
Soa him t once on his arrival. Don't
be Interviewed until I see you and
now, strictly confidential, dou't tell
Harry, your son, or anyone, Can't
ANTI-RUSSIAN
ITS FLARED
Public Opinion In Constanti
nople Causes the Sultan
Much Uneasiness.
JEWS AGAIN SUBJECTED
TO VILE PERSECUTION".
Antl-Snnltlo Prejudice Break Out In
Gomel and Add to tlie Burden
Which Bureaucracy Is Carrying In
tlie Illfated Empire The Situation
Is Quiet at St. Petersburg, and at
Batoum tlie Strike la Said to Be
Ended Grlppenbcrg Retires From
Secondary Command. 1
Constantinople, Feb. 18. The sul
tan, fearing an anti-Russian demon
stratlon, has asked that the steamer
Anatraiian Annvevlnff General Sloes-
set and staff back to Russia, proceed
through tne Bospnorus wnnoui .im
ping.
Grlppenherg la Out
at Pnterahurff. Feb. 13. It Is of
ficially announced that General Grip
penberg will return from the front
and be succeeded In command of the
second Manchurlan army by General
CI Hilt-ring.
Itanium Siike Emli-it. I
Ilatoum, Fob. 18. The strike here
Is ended, with the exception of some
dock laborers. All the workmen who
struck two. weeks ago have returned
this morning.
(Continued on page S.) ,t
INLAND EMPIRE
STOCK BREEDERS
MEETING AT PULLMAN
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS.
. Anti-JewtMli Riots.
Uerlln. Feb. 13. The news has
...hoi lime of an Hiitl-Hi-mlle riot
at
X. C. Marls Speaks of the Program
and tlie Exhibit, Both of WhMi
Were Excellent The Scope of tlie
Exhibit Will Next Year Be Much
Wider Money Is Now KulwcrllMtl
for Next Year Premium I.M
Officers Elected.
n. ....i niiuuiu. tine Diousaiia
drunken peasants attacked 300 Jews,
flogged and maureaiea in.-m. "
.ii.j anH imirrinred a Jewish
girl of 17, wounded 100 Jews seri
ously and 200 slignuy. " "--gogue
was demolished. The police
were passive witnesses of the riot'
Tlie Quiet of Death.
Ht Petersburg.. Feb. 18. The
strike Blluallon continues quiet. , The
Putiloff Iron works will resume iu
morrow. At Ixids, Polnnd. all Is
quiet, some workmen having relum
ed to work this morning.
At Warsaw 144 were hurled who
lBt their lives In the recent fighting.
Two hundred wounded are still In th-
hospitals.
CavHlry Engugomciit. '
T,,kin iron. 18. A disnatch from
ih. front alntt; that a force of Jupan-
ee surrounded, u Russian cavalry de
tachment yesterday, Inflicting casual
ties. Three me dead and II wound
ed.
Yesterday N. C. Marts arrived ufler
attending the annual meeting of the
Inland Stockbreeders' association,
which was held at Pullman, Wush.,
on the 8th and 9lh. It was the
fourth unminl meeting- of the aMktocl-
atlon, and In speaking of It yesterday
Mr. Marls said:
"The recent meeting was regarded
by all present as being the most suc
cessful one ever held by the assocla-
linn. Peonle were Dresent irom an
over the district, which Includes East
ern Washington and western luuno,
and a lively Interest was manifested
throughout the entire season."
Amnno- th. numerous naDers read
during the session were the follow
ing:
"Some Neglected points In feeding,
by Prof. George Severance, Pullman;
'Feeding Alfalfa for rattening -
poses," by M. McDonald, wain.
Walla; "Experience of an Amateur
Feeder- With Shorthorns," by J. S.
Klemgard; "Care of Livesiota
o. .. k r. Rmlth. Haselwood;
"Breeding and Feeding for the Show
Ring," by W. M. iniii.... -
flU Derived From Fattening ana
Showing Livestock, ; -;"
"Livestock Conditions In Idaho by
H T French, University of Idaho.
On the last day of tb. session
prises were awarded for the best
de stock present The prise for
The best grade calf was taken by J.
t Metsker. of Pullman. His calf
was a grade Shorthorn, and the prise
was $50. The second prize of 128 was
taken by the Washington Agricultural
Coll est
The first prize for the best grade
... token by W. G. Frazier, with
v n.i.nn rhina. The second
prize was won by J. L. Metsker, with
a grade uerasnir..
Next year It Is the Intention to
have also an exhibit of sheep, colts
and poultry. During the recent meet
ing money was suost-nu-cv.
urns for next year.
The officers of the Inland Stock
breeders' association are J. L. Smith,
rirestdent and Prof.
George Severance, of Pullman, secre
tary.
JupnneMe ltf)itl-l.
S.t Petersburg, Feb. 14. Kuropat
kln reports that a force of Japanese
has been repulsed at Tensultim bridge.
The Japanese cannonaded ruutoii
Hill, killing one Russian und winina-
Ing several.
TWINS HORN ON TRAIN.
Ortfjon Woman Uuvo Illrth to liable)
Going at 40 Miles nil Hour.
A special from San Jose to Ihe tire- .
gon Dolly Journal says:
Twin sons were born to Mrs. W. W.
Eastburn on a Southern Pacific train
ut Lathrup about 3:30 o'clock this
afternoon, while she. and her hus
band were en route to this city from
Oregon City, Ore. A physician hupr
pened to be on the train and he cared
for the woman. Both babies are
healthy ones and with their mother
.u. for having come
are nun. "D " - , , , .
Into the world under such conditions.
The railroad company run .
1st sleeper through to this city from
Niles to accommodate the mother.
Here an ambulance met the train and
....-.. amltv were taken at
tllS nHnmu' i.
once to the home of, her father, W.
C. Douglas. '
ELEVEN CASES SCARLET FEVER
Four Casus Reported Today by the
Quarantine Officer,
tfnnr new cases of scarlet fever
have been reported toduy. They are
Georgia Fletcher, living at ow w-
son street; Lee Beam's batiy, living
at 1400 West Railroad street; William
Moore's boy, living at 41 Jackson
street, and George F.arnest, living at
403 East Webb street. Nearly an
the new cases are reported by the
physicians to be of a mild type. Also
the cases previously reporiea sr. ... .
.m tn he on the road to recovery,
or else to be entirely well.
There are now 11 cases oi
fever on file in the oly recorder s of
fice, but besides these there are
thought to be a number of cases not
so recorded. These for the most part
are cases occurring In families al
ready under quarantine.
I