davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-03
The Pure Food Society.

NEW YORK, May 3-In the first regular meeting of the National Pure Food society, held here,. F. B. Thurber, the grocer, and others made speeches to the effect that oleo- margarine was unjustly discriminated against in legislation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-03
The Chinese Immigration Treaty.

The Chinese Immigration Treaty.
 WASHINGTON, May 3.-The senate was in executive session for fifteen minutes yester- day, during which time Senator Sherman submitted favorable report from the for eign relations committee on the Chinese i'm migration treaty. The committee recom- mends the ratification of the treaty with two amendments designed to apply the restric- tions of the treaty to Chinamen who are tenn porarily absent from this country, and seek to return under the conditions prescribed by former treaties. The nominations of Melville w. Fuller to be chief justice, and others re- gently received, were taken up and referred to appropriate committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-03
Rubber Shop to Start Up.

PROVIDENCE, May S.-The National Rub Der company's factories at Bristol will start up Monday under the management Of lie new corporation, the National India Rssi...er company, by the formation of which S s,. .lay0 of the old common stock has been yss,t,-I out and S375, ,oO0 indebtedness convertel ,i Q new stock The debts to the wOri,i.,.ss l,s,, a.e 10 be settled May 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-03
Death of a Wisconsin Bishop.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, May S.-The Right Rev. John Henry Hobart Brown, Episcopalian bishop of Fond du Lac diocese, died yesterday of pneumonia, aged 57. He was ordained in New York, and was the first rector of Emanuel church, Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-03

Mrs Lillie Devereaux Blake thinks women would make good soldiers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-03
Killed Inv fhe Cars.

BOSTON, May 3.-Mrs Lucy H. Estey, wife of Wm H. Estey, was instantly killed last night at Newtonville, by Q Boston and Albany train. She attempted to cross the tracks after the gates had been lowered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-03
An Enormous Canadian Oil Field.

An Enormous Canadian Oil Field.
 OTTAWA, Ont, May 3.-The committee of the senate investigating the resources of the Mackenzie river basin presented a report which points out the existence of petroleum fields, the most extensive in America, and recommends that tract of country consist ing of 10000 square miles be reserved from sale and explored
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-03

Unmarried teas" are fashionable diver sion in Washington. For unparried teas very Young Hyson is the appropriate thing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-03

Jonn noue1 0Oos e0 o .s1I TOT 11tos
 ROCKVILLE. Conn, May 3.-In the superior court yesterday John Hodel changed his plea to guilty of murder in the second degree, and was sentenced by Judge Andrews to life inn prisonment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-03

Tariff Talk Causes a shut Down.
 LOWELL, Mass, May 8. = The Lowell company's mills. will shut down for two weeks commencing next Monday, throwing out z, 900 hands temporarily. The tariff dis cussion is given as the cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-03
This Mornings Official Bulletin Gives Little Information.

BERLIN, May 3.-The morning bulletin issued by the emperor's physicians at Charlottenburg, by it's evasion of a direct statement, tends to increase public anxiety. His physicians announce that the patients condition, considering all circumstances of the case, is relatively satisfactory, although acknowledges that he is in a low state and fever continues.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-03
Boodler Kerr's Trial.

NEW YORK, May 8-In the trial of Bood2er Ksrr two jurors were obtained, when tho court adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-03
1 ANTI-sALooN REPUBLICANS.
Their Convention in New York-Many
 Temperance Speeches.

Their Convention in New York-aIany
 Temperance Speeches.
 NEW YORK, May 3-In the Anti Saloon Republican convention list of vice-presi- dents was reported and adopted, including e1-Judge Noah Davis, ex-Governor Bourne, of Rhode Island, w. Fl. Plunkett, of Masa- chusetts, and ex-Governor Perham, of Maine A national committee was similarly adopted, including Governor Page, of Vermont, and Gen. Nettleton, of Minnesota. Telegrams were sent the Republican clubs conventions in session at Indianapolis, Springfield. Ills, and Des Moines, Ia. conveying greetings and a declaration that the saloons must go out of the party.
 Elijah A. Morse, of Massachusetts, was in- troduced and spoke in favor of anti-saloon Republicanism. His speech was general argument for temperance. s'The greatest crime ever committed in the name of liberty, D continued the speaker, "was the desertion from the Republican party. in 1884, of the Prohibitionists, which caused. the defeat of a man to whose voice the whole world hearkens, and to whose great mind too great tribute cannot be paid" Great applause.)
 The committee on permanent organization reported ex-Governor Sidney Perham, of Maine, for chairman, and a list of secretaries MT. Perham was escorted to the chair, and delivered an address of thanks in the shape of strong temperance speech. Frank Had dock, son of Rev. George c. Haddock, the murdered Iowa minister, spoke briefly on the situation in Iowa, and was followed by Rev. MT. Montgomery, of Massachusetts, who quoted newspaper statement that out of S,O34 saloon keepers in New York city all but 1,617 had served terms of imprisonment for some offense. MT. Cochran, of Minnesota, said prohibition legislation had proved suc- cessful in that state George H Ball of Buffalo, next spoke, declaring that the Re publican party's record on prohibition was better than that of the Democratic party, sad 1t had unjustly been called insiucerS. Mrs. Ellen roster, of Iowa, then made briei speech, which was enthusiastically received. John Mahin and A. G. Snyder, of Iowa, fol- lowed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

constantly exsnpE5d iessH il it every
move, has been resented by Austria. whose
ambition has also led her TO interfere With
the affairs 0. the Daaabisn pri,cipahtia.
fseFinS that southwark extension 10 Al alb
soiute Dscssity for Der nov that she has
ben a. Il ~sre excluded from Germany.
| The spirit Of German unity viii never Be
thorough! realized until the German part
Of Austria i united TO the German Empire.
Tie triple syfisaee formed by Germany. Aus
tria and Italy. ostsnsibly for desenee
against outside attack, 10 really believed
70 have IN view the further rsnodeIfins OF
tie nap O: Europe on the basis Of southern
extension in Turkey for Austria and the
absorption O. the German portion OF
Austria by Germany. TIE Emperor and
Bismarck have 50 shaped matters that
this vii D the next move or the chess
board o. Europe. LsttsrIy. however, the
axd monarch has been conscious that he
ua4 lot long for this world and his desire
has been 20 die in peae For this reason
tn peaceful relations Of Germany With
R1ssia and France hare been maintained
aE2 GFr cAOEE W64G ~ pS-SPOLr -
conflict that seemed inevitable.
Wednesday night the news eane that his
uals6iA, which we're NUMEROUS and eom-
plieatsd. had taken g dangerous turn
TIE end. that was thought to D removed
from Immediate apprehension, has been
brought so close that al his relatives are
assembled round What it i thought i his
death bd, except his son and he viii Be
brought TO Berlin IL he can survive the
Journey.
Through a long period Of his lie, until ne
.as crowned king. the future Euperors
character was forming. When he came to
tie throne be had already the wisdom OF
years and was prepared to play q nenor-
able part IN the affairs OF Europe. he has
shown powerful individual characteristics
and has bsn a porerf1l monarch. BRt nc
occupant Of the Prussian throne has ever
bsn more ssrs5onstsly regarded by his
people. In the success that has marked his
reign he has hai two powerful aids IL the
p=rsou OF Bismarck and Won HoItke.
royal master in framing events to lead TO
TIE eonsommation that has crowned them.
2! many he il credited With beingthe genius
that guided the dstinis Of the German ma
ton so fortunstely-the power behind the
throne, greater than the occupant @. that
throne. Il cannot Be denied that the iron
will has sustained the imperial policy in
many a iatsf1l hour and compelled an
almost rsbellious Parliament to accept the
r7lsr's will as it's Law. Won Aoltke vas the
instrument that by the successful conduct
Of the wars Of Prussia sustained the pres
tiz= Of the King. Together, they made a
triunvirats Of great men, three a. great
men az ever were at one time the compile
nent OF each other in carrying a nation to
the pinnacle Of it's greatness.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
TRUSTS
Their Investigation Begun by the House
Committee on Manufactured.

Their Investigation Begun by the House
Committee on Manufactures.
WASHINGTON, March s.-The Hocs= C0u-
uittee or Manufactures today b=zan al il
vestisatien Of trusts. TIE Sugar trust
Is the one selected 70 b trst investigated.
Chairman Bacon rad & list OF those wio
had been subpRnsG. Answer OF pre=srt"
were made by Meszrs. Theodore Hare
meyer, Henry Q. Haveuey4r, G=orz- H.
MoIlerat. [. y. Camp aDGJohn E.Pa-Son=.
The name Of William II. Morris was ca.l=5,
but he rss DOT present ard +h= chairman
asked that reporters not5 TIE fact. JoLc
E. Parsons said he was Z lawyer OF New
York City. had drawn up q deed OF r-us-
forming what was known as tte Sugar Re
foers' Company. He had a tue copy Of
the instrueneotsavetha- there ~as o-1itt=5
from the copy tie amounts rfto-al capital
issued and he'd by various members Of t15
trust. as il was he'd this private i1!orna-
ton was not Necessary .or any pC--
pose OF legislation. The instrument having
been read bE the committee clerk. PaEoD-
stated the instrument was practically *
ec1ted October l. 1857. though certain f
the signatures were not AFFIXED until sOu=
months later. He explained in answer to
questions that various firms Interested il
the deed were first required to bec,ue cor
poratiors. il they were not a.r5a3! sIcc.
before signing the paper. aud CAV DETAILED
Information about each participant. He
stated that the firms turned over 70 the
trustees the stock Of each firm reso4cciTeiE
and in lieu therefor the trustees gave each
firm a certain amount Of stock OF the com
bined firm or COMPANY.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
r

Sete. From the Growing suburb-Per
sonal Mention and Family Troubles.
Miss Maggie O'Brien spent last week il
Anaconda, visiting friends.
Mrs. ". W. Adams will be the guest o
Miss Quenel during the coming week.
The Cleveland House. which has been On
occupied about two years, has been fitted
up. aud is being used for a lodging house.
James Heinback left last night for Ana
conds, to visit his mother and sister, who
make their home at that place.
Mrs. Davishas again taken up her resi-
dence in Butte, after a brief s~oiourn here
Mrs. Cooms will move into her heat littl.
cottage, recently erected, in a few days.
Prosoer Boydon. engineer at the Colusa
has erected q new residence. and will move
into it in a few days.
The Misses Gunderson, OF Chicago. sis
tiers OF our esteemed townsman. arrived
here a few days ago on a two months visit
to their brother.
Miss Murray has leased the Sullivan
boarding house, opposite the tramway
and is doing a frst-class business.
Mrs. Estaorook is confined to her house
suffering from a severe attack OF neuralgia
a rough-and-tumble fight between two
brothers named Allen tool place yesterday
afternoon in the Colorado saloon. Tht
trouble arose from a remark made by one
regarding the other, and as both men haG
been drinking, it did not require much
blowing to blaze the remark. After bella
boring each other a moment without doing
any damage, they Jared loose. one beint
minus his shirt, which vas torn into ehreds
by the other.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
SUMMONS.

II ne District Co1-T o:-hs second Jui:cis!
Dis--ic: Il -he Territory 9: Nco-sns, il AMI fe-
the cot1-y q >tv=- 8oT
C. Wh;i:-g e-G " ). A.eIscde- g VIII
ing / A.=zg-de-. P-..1-.zs Is Bu:o-1 Fa--is
Dtt=C1Eo-.
g~reeti1g . B1:,-5 F.-.-. :=:=.iz1,
You ~ h=.eby r-4l:ce5 % acp+a- il 81
acton 1-cCgl- aEs:-s yoG - ne allow LGE5c
P!silriE II TIE L.=.-iC: N0u-. 9. re Second
judicial Uis:-.cI u -te T4--.-c-! Of HC--s1a
in and t0- -he County, .: >:.v-- SCw azC -
s1=wt- IL Complain : - :-eCeic. within ~
5aT= exclusive Q: t-eG-! i: e-T-Ce. e!=- -
IS CcCHcE: -. i $500 -: u HI. r1-E:T.
bui II IL D.--:.c.. wi:1:1 ;@e1:y days: cher
|:@ w.-1!c f0-;- E.y-. = j-CE-=l; - 4-iaC-t
vi. - -EEe- Egs;-s, " .cc0-ii-g ~ he
p-a:e- q Lid cJ-pEiCt,
The 40 Gcci6- :. Trough: = -ecov=- 4
cI-1-ei A7-!--;Ce Il I--t d3--G1 s-.eg+E
y D 6u- G. 3|-: ION ~ = p.a.-.lEs ts-
L-!-ci-e. T.! lI-e--- - : I-C-i.eITT -0-z
eIecUrfd al Delivered - -Ls-! o lie nj day
-*[.s-[ ~ .1,e-e=; 6 ~ -E-e OF c-e
- ce1i, =: 3-.o;1e :-=s- q; e-2- Of said
AZ; yo- =: h=ce5! - Il -1ac. :; yol iEil
. a.: "a .45 .EsWe- go {, --I,a:-! g. zJoTere-
cv.F-t 81 c.z;c-.I. ~. * il ;gCerT against
yU. IS u-ay@3 ~ j: ---.c coz I-<:--. - aloTe
80 .c-T;t So - sd ;-;4-es- & c-= - cen..
p month :-cm Gz.= o. So.
G:ve1 E.1=c Il! Es2& al tie Sc. Of he
- Pig : C%c:' ~ -*c29d Dt.'Ctc' q
: zE4L Ike CO. 81. >:.7=- DIV. lis 2.sc Cay
I ofJz- g! = - y.1- .: CL- LC-i Qle
49, TaQu=z-t E:gL, E.Ii-sl sCG E!glIy
L:gaI. Wy. F. saASLET, Clerk.
~ {. Y. HENpERcJE. 0+pu;y Cle-s.
J. J. NOTATION At.cl@! toC P!a.1c9s.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

TEE Wyoming Legislature has added
three new counties TO the Territory, subdi.
visions OF those already existing. The
Denver Republican thus describes them:
The new counties, for which an enabling
act has recently been passed by the Wyo-
ming Legislature, will be among the best in
the Territory. The chief one is Converse.
1t takes off the northern ends OF Laramie
and Albany, leaving the Cottonwood creek
countr in Laramie still. The Fremont.
Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Railroad runs
the full length. There are four good towns
Van Tassell, Lusk, Douglas and Glen
Rock. The present population is nearly
5000. In this county are good a~gricul.
tural, fine grazing and excellent coal mining
country.
Sheridan County lies at the north OF the
Territory and is taken from Johnson. Il
is a fine agricultural region and Sheridan, a
town OF 600 already, will be the county
seat.
Natrona County takes the north end Of
Carbon. In it's boundaries are the oil, and
the zoe and a portion OF The Sweetwater
Valley.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
GOT THE WORST OF 1T.
Mexican DO. Attempts to Run a Center
Vile Saloon and Makes a Mistake.

Yesterday morning at an early hour jos.
Argumgo, an enploye at the Lexington
mill entered the saloon OF Joseph Richards
at Centerville and after announcing that lie
was Mexican 10" called up all hands TO
drink. After be had run up a bill! ano4nt-
ing to $3.50 NJ. Richards denanded the
cash, and was informed by lis creditor
that he could charge it to the Government.
Naturally some words ensued and the T.
suit was an attack by the burly 'Jo'upon
the little proprietor, in which severa! Of
the bEstanders took part. and in which
80" got a blow on the head from u billiard
cue, which for a time rendered hin i~1SeL-i-
bic. After the occurrence Mr.. Richards was
arrested and the wounded man taken 70
the Sisters Hospital. where be is still. under
treatment Yesterday afternoon. Richards
was arraigned on the charge Of assaultand
battery. before Justice Herbert al Walker
vile and pleaded not guilty. His boud Was
f 1ed at $500, and in order TO save time
and trouble Jas. H. Lynch deposited the
collateral in the shape Of his check for that
a mount. As DO evidence was taken it is
hare to get at the real faets, but the iufor-
nation is that 10" was surely il the
wrong and that his injuries are Lot SO
serious as was at first supposed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

TO-DAY TIE o=~s vii PROBABLY Dc re-
c=ivea that The looE=1pect@d Sullivan
Mitchell fight las taken place. II this
eo7utry toer= are ~ =ho DO Z : pin their
:a::h on t5e Auerieac. Mitchell and g
5arty Of LIZ .r:=1dE 81 London !sterda!
-2oroinz for France. <h=re Sullivan already
=. having giveo me Eazli=a police the slip
-hen they waited % s-rs=c hin. Th=-e
-il q a much shorter battle 70 describe
than the Su!-h-kiIrain fa=co and il can
u ~cooS1eltl! acti"ipatd that II ~Il %
more satisfactory . Auericanz. A~Dst1ral
-ish exists h=r= that t5= Boston wonder
should sustain liz reputation, but at the
.au- time -a-r= i zuEcis1tta:r14ss among
a. c.sss@ - c-=.r= 70 80 the bet man
rio. But Au=r:caos vi! Dc very much
~=1rpri==c tM.:cb-! cansoow that S.Ilivau
i 1ot tas Es.lc wonder thsy toinE bin, a.
Clar,e! has vailgiorio7sI! ANNOUNCED he
x:F
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
TIE HOME.

The notice in another column OF a meet
ing to be held at the Court House to-nor.
row night which will be the first snnua,
meeting Of the Orphans Home Society
afforIs an opportunity, if need were, &c
advert to a most m~sritorious institution
in Butte to which too little attention has
been devoted by the citizens. The society
is under the management OF several warm
hearted ladies OF Butte who have under.
taken a task which their charitable and
unselhsh instincts have impelled them to
devote their means and energies to simply
because the need existed and the city
Aade no provision to meet the emer
ency. But for them the orphan
children OF Butte would DO dependent
on the cold charities OF the world
or sent to be ~inadequately sheltered in the
Poorhouse where no prorer provision
could be made for them. They have fur.
nished a building at Travonia and have On.
gagged a matron where the orphans OF the
city have proper shelter and are. There
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10

i 70 more BEAUTIFUL charity than that
-hseh derot@i.seH 70 tie care Of orphans.
Bert o. ther natural protectors unless the
ehs-rsbly disposed eons 20 their reid tie
children 1sr only become outeas-s and 60
10 swell tbe graf mas 0: misery srd Soo-
rascs ALREADY II TIE word. Every ~si
SAVED tron Hi. tate Is . gan Of an borsst
citizen : the community. The Iadi@s OF
Butte rho have made tke orphans their
.sp@Gsl charge arr Arg hearted noble
women. BIT their mans arr inadequate
70 the sotirs support Of tie Home
Thsy have expended much Of tier OWE
means and have received . little aid FoE
the county. bat, although TIE! do 0
complain. 5e-e = 70 doubt that the Eur
De- q or TIA. trey - Inadequate 70
eo1ti-1= s1srai-icg s!o1s a. they have
t-1 doing. 4. t1= CoE-- Ho3.e meeting
night -ho=eH1o attsnd vlihssr
al aacoa1c otEhzt nss o=-c done duNos the
pz.--artbar vii q : revelation 20 them
TIE. will 80 hoW Unfair il l. that tL1s eou-
nznitT should continue Indifferent 70 tie
claims u this most ust4l AID rorth!
charity. L : bopd they -iIl . roa@ TO
= $3.50 Of tie dat! GevolTinz 1poo the
o! Bate 70 cons forward 20 assist
II the naioteoanc= Of this Chart! AID rIl
spread tie 1=Es Of !t- good YORK among
taeir triszds sa5 b=cons active assnts in
lie b@oa1 TIE societ! intend az one
means c: r=p.ensoing th=ir reas1r! 70
enlist the assistance .! the cultured sirEsH
.. tai= G-C il :ae preparation Of q az
,ets. % be PLACID b@tore ts= public at al
day. THIS ought 70 D. vel attended
a-3 viii o=oe5t me society. Bat il ought
70 s plae=i o. a nors substantial basis
thao r=91iricg % spp=al for aid il this
a-G = -suair. With TIE good
Of Butte % make il 80 oy means Of
Subscriptions
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
ST. PATRICk'S DAY.
OmefaI Program for the Celebration of
the Event.

The following is the program for the pa
rade in honor Of St. Patrick's ia! By the
Irish-Anerican residents Of Butte. The
Enmet Guard band will meet th= military
companies at their respective armories AID
escort them to Miners Union Hal, az 5 Z.
H., sharp, where they will be Joined by
Division No. 2. a. O. H. and the Irish Ma
tioual League. The procession will there
be formed and proceed 70 Wa~.Eerv'l.e,
where it will meet Division No. l. 4. o. H.
and will then proceed by way ot Day
street to return &c Butte by way Of Main
street, when the route viii be IS follow:
West Park street 70 Washington, and
south on Washington 70 the :. Patrick :
Church, where services will be he'd.
At the conclusion OF the religious services
the return march will BE- taken up. and
proceed south on Washington to Silver
street. along Silver 70 the Sisters Hospital.
thence east along Silver q Montana, thence
T. Broadway. thence to Main. and then u
the Miners Union Hall. where the parade
will be dismissed.
JAMES I. CAs7E.
c. .. Silver Bow County.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
II MO

Il tte J1s1is CuT q Raj Mountain Town.
ship and County OF Silver Boz, and I5-rl'o-! Of
He: E Jon@. PaiauL vs-u. Luxe Gray
De=cdG-l- -.
Tt= ~5p,= otthe Territory Of Xo121s sand
Ereecl-E 70 LCkeG Gray, Defe1ds-1-
Ycc are 5e-eoy rAU:-e1 10 appear il g
ACTON trough. sssi1z1 yO1 By lie above panel
Ps;-EiE Il III justice Corr Of 4s--o~, Comfy
II S:Iv- Bow. Territory OF Ne1El and 70
s1<~z- ike complaint I'D tte7ein Thin ts1
6sy. extensive q: ne ca! q s[vieea sTtE tcs
-E-Tics G. !Cu Of mi. kCl-o- +1Tt1 Il IlLs
ccrn9.. y = ae-vsi ~; ot:h.z coC1F! ouI II lis
c:str5c1. within we-Iy days otL=-E-se "!t1ll
to-T! ds!.. {. :adgneot BY 6eAlI I'LL .
Ikel tgGi1s. !C1 sc0or1I1z % III pcsy5- q
szid complaint.
Tae szit se:on i 5-ougtl IL -ecoTe- n s11
&: -loezy-Eve dollars alleged - = 1-e1! Eol
10 P-z;lE5 to- god. sc1 *aIa', -~7cciA-c--e
I'D ToI az 1z-s6y o-:545 I5a: :: !o- fs;i 70
sPp=r and answer szi5 co.p-2:1' a.so-2Te =
oC;-ei Ehe 81 P-si-E5 Ill .sk5 .-1ED5oi iCc
sid sun o~:E-@y-5Te do--a-s, -1:e-=' snd cos
o suit
G;v=7 1-de- n hand n. III DAY Of Ia-1sCE
Il -5e yea - 61r Lord IL tLoCss-c sEL'
hu1t-=i.-5 eizt-!-=:EaT.
John SMITH T-s-c7 = ne Pa6ce.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-10
II ID
The RaDors Current in the British
Capi,el-RoyaI Festivities Postponed

The K1nor. Current in the British
| Cspfeo-RoyaI Festivities Postponed
LONDON. Msrch s.-Coniicti4s te=
grams concerning the condition Of Emperor
fusion IN al European capitals yesterday.
Special dispatches from Berlin we're every
where dsvoured and the embassies ~ers Be-
sieeed by eager inquiries At the German
embassy IL this city there Sas q eontin1'
Gus line OF carriages TIE EhoisIo-zds! 5Lei
With princes peers and conno1ers AK.
ioas to know the real state of the En-.
peror's condition.
TIE oCEN
has received . telegram stating that thE
Emperor William lay in q s~oon from ) 70
8 O'Clock on Ttorsia! Afternoon and th=-
slept quietly another hour; also that h
Is able to take liquid noarishnent. Th=ra
vas intense excitement il the lobti@ Of
Parliament over reports IRON BerEin. TIE
House adjourned a. the usual hour. The
report i current that the Foreign OEe
had = bulletin saying the Enp=ror vas eoo
seious at 8 late hour last night
2 g. n.-Thsre Is four or five hours
delay in the receipt OF Dispatches from
Berlin owing 70 the crowded condition 0:
the wires b. thu immense number OF mass
ages sent. II appears nov as if the al
nouncenent Of Emperor Williams daatt
~ss due to the ~iainring spell With ~hieh
the Emperor vas ssi1ei bt-an ) and )
O'Clock in the afternoon which had every
appearance Of final collapse. Ali tie Bar
liz papers ANNOUNCED the death Of th=
Emperor late il TIE att=rnoor. TIE
Prince OF Wales and Lord Salisbury ware
closetd With the QUEEN last hight Until
11:30 O'Clock. TIE result ot thescon.=reace
is not known The Qgeen will r=turn 70
Windsor il the norring- The Q1e=u :
'draving room and the silver -=i6iCg
ietss OF the Prince and Prinoess .: Wales
have b%u cancelled.