davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-09
Prof. CubIas Electro VItaIizer

Improvement on the Electric Belt.
Save doctor bills and use Electricity.
Ladies and Gentlemen. II medicine has fail.
tesf This wonderful belt 1t cures all troubles
resulting from bad liver, stomach and kid
new. If you can't sleep wear the Nitallzer
awhile and YOU will sleep like child. For
Rbenmatism and Kidney Troubles il is a
sure shot. Female Weakness and Loss Of
Manhood It never fails. To introduce them
here you can for the next two weeks take
The 80 belt for SO; the $40 for $780, the SO
for $. -,
sent to YOU c. o. D. by Express.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
No. II WEST FOURTH SOUTH ST.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-09

BRYAN,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-09

Hairs Family PMS are the best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

not bo altered by us In this way.
Therefore vote against it,"
The next portion OF the report TO be
attacked was that relating to rsduc
ton OF ten men In the police force,
WiHcomb moving To reduce the salar-
los Of the patrolmen to s75 per month
anu discharg Q only i've Of them.
Chief Pratt being prescott was asked
az 10 what effect a reduction OF his
force woul have and he respO nded by
saying inst II would seriously cripple
tho department.
Chairman Jenninge, OF the hre and
police board, then arose with tohe.
uule VI reductions when the board hau
agreed upon. The sohedule for toe
police department would effect AN nu-
DUAL saving Of IS 0ll, aud provided Tor
the abollshmonl u tho tllico u clp.
tain. The reductions In the fire de-
parlment suggested saving Of SS,756
per year.
Tho motion 10y Wisoomb wac then
voted upon and lost,
The report OF Reductions In the en-.
gineeripg department created quite a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
A Curious Charity.

Among the list Of charities on the
register Of Trinity Church, New York,
is one founded IN the last century and
known a. "the LeAke dole Of bread"
This dole isitho bequssl OF long for.
gotten millionaire, John Leske, who
in his will el ,OOOlto the "rector and In
hAbitAnts Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF the state Of New York."
to be put at interest and the Rnnua !
income isxpended In RlE.penny
wheaton loAves to be distributed alter
services every Sabbath morning TO
such poor M shall appear most
deserving. THIS practical bent-
action has been In operation since
1899 and It would require some ex.
tenslvo hTithmstlcal work TO estimate
the numbsr OF hungry petsons II has
fed. The day Of distribution has been
changed, however, 10 Saturday, and
early In the morning OF that day 81
loAysa Of Wholesome bread are piled
upon long hettee In the vsstibulo
Of 81. Johns Church, VRriok street, 10
bo delivered "tO such poor AZ shall Rp-
pear most deserving" The pension
ers, some eighteen In number, enter
and help Themselves, though the sex
ton nominally supsrintends the distri.
button. A noticeable peculiarly il
that the hix-penDy wheaton loaVos are
claimed either by aged, decrspit
women or very young children; men
there are none Among tho pensioners,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
SAVING TO The CITY.
,,,,e, Committees Plan Fixes II a
''-''' Upwards Of $4,000
,., MEMBERS FOR REFORM
, Harvard, /, PROM and o'll''ra
pitl'' "'I ,.,,o,, the Interests Of
'g,,p,,ers-niscellau''n'

.,,oo which has been long anu
40 ,U" .,d BY The ipxpsyefs OF 'ni'
cav VS. '..'ne,l last night. II wIs .
Guy O ~, If oyers5l 900 yearly In the
nupiclpsl payroll ,..,. ,,s ,,hedulc
In' W. W. Inc finance committee, anu
VI" wv III, hard labor by that por'
a''' ,hs Council, they came ln'O
10, Ilon , !, ia,, night with ,h'lr re- re-
TIE sn'I i.t Inc same time with a DO
Goi'' lu ',,n 10 make II efsclual -
'.,,llIy IS possible -. fam
Al opposed rushing through !a, - >,
,,,,,. they oontendlns 'ua' -,
4-, veek's time shouiu
-" Ivan ,ho members In when
.,i, consider II before passing upon
'1"' ,s,,, Efforts to Get aside acton
CIV ". ,cport, failed them, ana they
90 - ~. nv voting against the passage
q lhs ordinance
,ur ooum1rEr's RrroRT
,.,.tt O. tho committee accom-
.. ,be ,cnedule was rs follows
,'.,,.n,n-we your committee on
V.n''t ~, I,.yeto report Hs iollowHi
llai '.tt,f al snlAfioH " officials anu
w 20, a. pef resolution OF inc ivy
,ttiliasiI of January ~, ls.Oi -. 10.
Vytu'' ,,commend that the city pay IuI
w I-l and for mon anu teams
4rf day OF eight hour 49,. ., omc,ra
~ H.. table OF salaries OF ollcoiH
-. as, ,mployts a. herewith a'iaoheu W
adopted. ..,,,v,y. tho COR.
lu 'N H., recommends thAl the care
u..t ',g ui all irrlgahng ui,oho-
All il' KY f,IloWtng described limits bo
Hi,gw com Inc irrigation department.
.Ia,t.l under thU supervision VI 'n'
'i ,1 VIZ ,lt,,i nv iyiug north OF Ninth
~ l,,,.,t t6 Ninth North street ana
N ,s,,'i6r, lying east OF inc JORDAN
=. . n.y. ,e.sr,a,ion. The waiormHsior
mn n'i bayo The care and maintenance OF
wv 5.,Ibss outside Of those limits and OF
~ \, ' 1,a i' canals, and the caro- aud
i N. Of irrgaling waters within
~ is'' committee further recommends
,t' 'r ..sp,oiidniiou OF tho sanitary aud pro-
,i,,sp inspectors into one ONCE 10 DC
Nd Tho sanitary Inspector ,-
ia adoption OF the proposed soheiule
.lli Affect saving Of sol,VlO por ahuunn
d ,he salary roll Of the city. ...
- '@ GEoH0E RoMNEY,
4. !. STEWART,
GroRuE BUCKLE,
W. II. DALE,
L. T.. NEWELL
fhs schedule attached to tue report
,n 4, lollows, all departments affected
tse new order being men.
,'so,d, Tne treAtuTer's department
d, the present at least, remains
usshingedi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
AMusgMhNrS.
A Splendid Performance At tho The
ater-Ihe Grand aud lJc,um.


Despite the fact that the Liou'a
Mouth has boen played here thrice be-
fore, or perhaps rather on account OF
that fact, the production drew a good
house at the Thehier last night and
Will always DO a iRvori,o. II prot
ably trueiihat MLWarie's present com.
pany 10 not equal to the Wards and
James equalization two yeara ago, but
Ir. warde himsili, like good wine,
seems to improve with aye, and he
has surrounded himself witn excellent
support. Charles Herman In Fro
Angelo, the chief iuquisitoriprsseuis a
foroibl1, repulsivs delinsAtion that al
times rivals James's rendition Of tho
character.
The romantic drama, the Lion's
Mouth, with I've accompanying scenery,
especially the garden scene with
Venice lying 10 tbs moonlight In the
background, 10 play calculated 10
Arouso tie y mpAthles Of the audiencr
who follow the adventures OF Paul de
Navarro with breRthloss interest. Mr..
wArde made an ideal Rinaldo and II
was hard TO IesliEs when he and Marco
were on the stage together that It va
father and son conyetsing, H..
G. WRtJe showed much sbilI'y
and careful training IN the
role Of Marco, the captain Of The guagii
aud there WAS altogether marked im-
provomont on his frst appearance here.
Harry BArtou, as Fra Chfisluphrr
Angelo's tool, made n good implication.
Sir. Warde ha6 made a happy atlec-
lion Ia his leading lacy, Mts Fanny
Gillette being D tUroiblu ACTRESS whose
somewhat petite physique 10 entirely
lost sight Of when once she fivelB The
attention, Her Interpretation 0f the
role OF LinOra, the usurpef'H daughter,
was meritori0us In conception AMI
performance. The balance Of the oasi
was up to the standard, there being no
perceptible falling away on the part VI
the minor characters that Ia very often
40 noticeable In travelling organizations
III, quupt denominations CT approval
were In evidence ana curtain calls
we're the order Of tho evening.
Frederick wRrde viii appear in his
favorile role ~ Nlrginius tonight,
which production will bring the
scenic artists talents into rsquisiliou.
King Lear IL the bill for tomorrow
night nj the Thvattr.
At the Grand ana Lyceum the at
tendance was very gOod last night.
Niobe 10 played nI the Grand and The
Fringe OF Society al tue Lyceum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

At the Grand ana Lyceum the at
tendance was very gOod last night.
Niobe 10 played nI the Grand and The
Fringe OF Society al tue Lyceum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
GOOD FOR EVERYBOD'

Almost everybody takes some laxat,
eIdne to cleanse the system and kept
"a pure. Those who take SlMMO'
YER REGULATOR liquid or poWd
all the benefits Of a mild and please
lilve and tonic that pudfies the bio.
a strengthens the whole system. An.
ore than this; SIMMONS LIVER RECu
tTOR regulates the Liver, keeps 1t acuy.
va healthy, and when the Liver is u
1i condition you find yourself free iron
da.lril, BIllousness, Indigestion, Slck
sldaChe and Constipation, and lid Of
1lt worn out and debI,Itatsd feeling
hese are all caused by Z sluggish Liver
food digestion and freedom from stomat.
rouhles will only be had when the five
properly at work, II troubled with anl
these complaints, try SIMMONS Llvtt
,IGULATOR. The King OF Liver Med
ines, and Better than Pills.
ps-EVEHY PAcKAGEw2
Has the n Stamp ia red ON wrapper
IN. zAiIin n Ia. philA- Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

King Lear is the bill for tomorrow
night nj the ThUateT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
licensed 70 Marry.

Clerk Stanton Issued marriage
license today to w. 4. Woodruff, aged
~, anu Fannie Darlington, aged %,
both Of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

pLY'H sWEa" new Opnns ana .ssnss
he Sasal rEsttFct. Allayf Iain and inuamna.
ton htat Tho sores, Protects Tho Membrane
from cold, hottGres tho senses Of TAtta and
smell Iho Hahn n quickly absorbed aud
giyot follai a. onCg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

For sale by Z. c. NJ. l., Clark n
dIedge & Co., Western Hardware Co.
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo. A
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05

A rartisis IL sppisd I N each no.,ril ana 4,
agreeable. Price cents ~ dfuHgittl Or b. mail
bly, hbuthEnA. q Warren Street Msu
Tors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
OPPOSED TO DELAY.

'''u' chairman Of lhs finance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
PROM THE TREASURER.

Treasurer May sent n the following;
In response to the resolution passed. by
your honorable body Jan. 3lsi, I beg TO
answer a. follows
Tho amount Of water rates unpaid for
tho fiscal year ending June 3Oth, 1896, Is
s5Gl.ll.
Tho amount OF water rates unpaid for
tie fiscal year ending June 3Oth, 1895,
amer deduciug robatoHl l. S32,6l3,33.
Tho amount Of water coruhcatts out
standing january Sisi, 1896 Is S7i, i5d.6t,
and the amour. that have not been called
for Is S27,7ig.U,
FISAL EsTIalATEs
The board OF public works submitted
the final estimate OF tue city engineer
Tor SS,7ij.75 Ia favor OF the Gunner.
Jennings faying company that being
the amount OF the 10 per cent retained
by the city under terms Of contract
dated October 9th, 1899, aud recon.
meuded lie payment. Report adopted
and amount appropriated.
The board likewise presented the
following; Fiat partial estimate In
favor Of Frank harrlgaa for sewer on
Filth south, $50; engineers nnal
estimate IN tuvOr u j. W. sullivan Tor
Fourth North street sewer, sSs9.6s; flRSl
estimate IA favor OF j. W. SuliivRI
for work on flush tank, s27O6s; final
estimate In favor OF Flank Harrgan
Tor fence along gravity sewer, $1,000
REPORT OF POLICE JUSTICE,
Police Justice wenger sent 10 tho
following report for the month OF
January; TOTAL fines assessed 81 ,4I9;
paid Ia labor, S7Ol 90; paid In cast an1
turned into city treasury, SI4I,6O;
total 81, 4i0.
'fne 6,std Of Iublic works reported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-05
10 DEFER ACTION.

~ - = avn
M a, .l We conclusion ut the reading q,
as,,o ,spsSt, o'Meaa moved thai final
NV, NJ o, DC dtfyueI Tor one weoh. nu1
I'M INV UP oy tht Committee Of the " bole
'uuhaAy evSnlng,
OPPOSED TO DELAY.
uI D,l' stated that the apauoo cam.
bolb S.r nag worked very vigorously
ls5s S 10y AND night 10 getting mn he
n. g' u anu while il might be- inn p anc
I'M M some respects, be eontendsc
qOi, , a,llln should be takep n amy ~ aa
llro','!yeais possible. Ho deolarsd ths s
I'M , sra.hs Of the taTpaysrs ot t III.
'vb,1 S ,, eagerly waiting Tor Inc ,,ms
lTbsc,'s.A psnses would he On, So ,,ls
,ig'' w, = financial condition d,w MAN.
4 e5u ,Gl he hoped 10 DELAY w ul Ss
l'',u ,ss led, as the comnI Wes'I hS SS
'ue O'st 1t could. nHu
:, AA''FEF CHAIRMAN spEAKa
-u''''A' chairman OF .hs finance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09
RHODES AND ms DREAM.

The comment of Secretary Chamberlain
upon Cecil Rhodes is rather suggestive OF
the remark made BY President Lincoln
when somsbody told him Gen. Gran, drank
whssky. Chamberlain lid that but for
Engisshmen IKE RHODES. English history
would b much poorer. ana ths English
dominfons much smaller. One cannot hslp
admitting tho spirit witch makes these
EnsHshnen stand up for their counsrymen.
Fer the past few years Cecil Rhodes has
been idsnsthsA with every movement for
the dsveiopmens Of Cape Colony. ana By
his energy has given 20 the world millions
Of gold. While he has heipsd 70 make many
Ensisshmen and many Americans wealthy
by the avenues he opened up. The gold
fields os the Transvaai have been known
for thirty years: Americana. Engl.shmen
and Germans have made . scanty living
there. but IT was not until Rhodes went
upon the aeids that discovery. followed By
scientific methods. started q stream OF
wealth flowing from the side OF the rock
a. II IL had been stricken by the stan N
Moses hand.
From his restless energy there emerged
out Of a barren plain . city Of so.oD inhab-
itants within Ave years: through the i'm
pet4osity with which he inspired the some
what iethargic coion,sts Thousands OF acres
Of land have been brought within the do
main OF civilization. The benefits have not
been alone to the Ui,landers: the Trsnsvaal
republic has enjoyed . prosperity beyond
That OF any other part OF tho world in the
Same time No longer living on mealies
and dependen. upon tho inconstant seasons
for a precarious subsistence. the Beers are
now a prosperous people, the farmers SELL
ing their produce At good prices, the little
stores becoming great marts: great public
improvements being made IN the cities with
taxes which mainly fall on the Uitlanders
and exempt the Beers.
The American who arrived few days ago
In New York In aid OF Hammond. remarked
that the Boer government could not be very
tyrannical because every American and
Engaishman had made money there. He
did tina, government Justice, but II must be
remembered that most of the money made
In the Transvaal II newly created by the
energy and ingenuity Of those Americans
and Ensiishmen. and that % per cent. Of IL
remains there
Cecil Rhodes has been guilty Of shock
ing error OF Judgment. His ambition. fed
by the nattery which his wonderful success
brought to him. and dazzled by the
brilIiance the future seemed TO reflect back
from tho glory Of his present. made him
dream not only>of conquest Of the Trans
vaai. but OF an independent United States
OF Africa. Of which he should be president.
That chlmera has now vanished; and. as
Mr. Chamberlain says. Rhodes ''is best left
alone with his past
But there is another aspect to the situa-
t,on-th that one presented to the Beers: and
II remains 20 be seen whether they viii
take the liberal view so 3auntily presented
by the secretary for the colonies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09
LONG CAMPAIGNS.

We have no wish to se suspected cs hav-
tnx rcrs ever 10 the ranks Of Canadian
Journalism n these Parts. eat we are Will
isx % ssnsi; TIA, IN ere respect We Nigh.
take a leaf oas Of the book Of cur rorshera
nsiEsser. In Canada wssn . general eisc-
tics - 70 be he'd IN June. Nominations are
made ere week before re e,ec;Ic-. This
q tos short q tine. bat eve, IN q national
campaign swo rscn;As are son< enough be-
tween tire ccaventies ard tne ssecssea.
TIE pssn - having between eve saA slx
r,oushs' esmrsis. u . reisc q TIE aays
waez Il needed fhat time fer candidate
20 Ees areast ana make himself ae1aaiat-
81 With the recTss ase for she corsasra-
lively fss speskers - rssss ca horx~sack
tren se~s 20 tev=. sixty or seventy
Yeas sge Il Ssok tal,y SIX months to &c,
esrcss ire SeSfsis IRE sxs9es - eszaraira:
sew sh~cars ssessra ,esrx-apasc ana rail-
ress facilities q can ee dOHe better IA
swsasy-feur eears Ire controversy now
Soes 90 frssa cav &c cay sarcusaoas The
wsoss fear years. ar. 81 shs sirns no-asra-
tisrs s-s z-s3> ssg oziy srs the .eoasn
fSFn .sl4r WITH ne srsass. ess iAoreuxAiy
saSaAss:ed VITA sAs exn3s&ssrs
ssS she tirss ssse swe. or - Is say three.
ssss sa:tsEs Fave met tels sSzasF. o. SER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09
LOUIS srERN's CASE.

When Louis Stern was treated with
some strictness by the Bavarian authori-
ties for an attempt to eyade a local resu-
lation there was not much sympathy felt
for him. But public opinion win support
Secretary Oiney in his position that the
attitude OF the United States has been
entirely mistaken by the German govern
ment. Mr.. Stern took his son into an In
stnution at Kissinren to which boys Of a
certain age were not admitted. When this
was pointed out 20 Mr. Stern he denied
that his son was under the prohibited age.
a statement which was not believed. and
Mr.. Stern was requested to take him out
He Is Q man IN good circumstances and
regarded this treatment a. an exhibition
OF insolcnce on the part OF the petty on
cials: and believing that his importance as
Il wealthy merchant and . naturaiized cit
iren Of the United States IVES not sum
cientiy recognized. he offered resistance.
was arrested and sentenced to two weeks
imprisonment with = fine Of 800 marks.
The punishment was undoubtedly alto
eether out of proportion to the gravity
local authorities 10 be severe with him was
shown by the bail Of 80 600 marks which
was exacted. Unfortunately for Mr.. Stern.
when he appealed to the United States ie-
CATION on the ground that he had not vio-
lated the rules. he was confronted with
thu evidence that when engaging berths
on the ocean steamer he had made . de-
which would bar him from admission to
the public place Ths American authori-
ties had no right 10 interfere ard would
not have tnterfered n the pun,shmsn, haa
becn reasonable.
Mr.. Stern. becoming scared AZ the PROS
pee. Of imprisonment. ana no douh. Justly
rrsferring to submit 70 . loss OF money
rather than undergo the Disgrace OF being
rut IN JAIL failed 20 surrender himself. and
consequently forfeited his bail Mr.. stern
Is German BY birth. ana there I. no
douas that the BAva-ian aasAeri,ies-,ha,
Is. the sabo-sinates among shen-took
the course they ait mainly for the purpose
Of showing Mr.. saArn that although Re
was now an American citizen he could no,
eety German law with inpanisy.
Secretary oinry has nov undertaken 10
serare for Mr.. Stern tire mitigation OF hs.
sentence. This will. 90 course. mean .
restoration TO him az the forfeited ban.
nut tbs CHIEF purpose is to have re~csnae.
that rars CT she sentence which provided
imprisonment and limiting n TO the pay
meat Of rne That form % run,shnen,
Is always sslfseasnt 20 vineicA,s authority
wasa . mere social regulation has s~~n
| tnsrsnrct: Ard although Mr.. stern ala 70,
exercise ire ses; % ta.grens. he commit
ted 10 such o1ense against tse majesty G.
German law as 90 warrant Tire hurrraa-
ten art ex'oztioa to which y, ras sub
/ tecsed-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09
PERSONAL.


i. p. Elveum. postmaster OF silvana. u
At the Diller.
Capt E. Blond. Of Port Townsend IL
at the Stevens.
DR.. L. E George. OF Port Angeles. II
staying at the Northern
B. I. Short. a cannery man Of vancouv-
er, B. c.. Is at the Stevens.
Capt j. 4. Moore Of Utsalady. and I.
N. Sill. of Coupeville. lumber dealers. are
at the Diller.
Joseph McCabe, superintendent of the
Western division OF the Northern Pacific.
u AT the Northern
Charles W. Loomis. secretary OF the Gil
man Coal Mining Company. is registered
at the Stevens from Issaouah.
Conmandant and Mrs John c. Morong.
Of the Port Orchard naval station. were
registered at the Butler last night.
p. NJ Thomas, a member OF this years
class at Cooper Medical institute, Is In the
city. He looks favoraby upon Seattle as
q locai ion for the practice OF his profess
eion after graduation next autumn.
e. A. wadhams, Miss Wadhams. Mrs. J.
c. Miller. Mrs. J. Shaw and Mrs. c. L.
Wadhams, OF Blaine. made up a theater
party to attend the performance at the Sc
attic theater last night. They were regis
tered 1T the Butler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09

sasnsy within SIXTY days thereafter. the
caiy voter Via wiz nss hare made up his
rn.n6 hcw hts ballot - 70 be cast. = cns
Who has put % deciding because he has
mere sins IN which 20 decide In local
campaigns thirty days - long enough IN
which to particularly direct the atfen-
ton Of electors 10 tie several phAsss Of
TIE aaesssons TO b settled ana Ii which
to ascertain the relative nsse0 ef the
various candidates. II personal suaiidca-
tscns and not political parsiAnship srs -
govern them IN their choice There = no
rsasos even in % important . matter ~
the election cs president. except the iav Of
precedent. for keeping the country torn NJ
far III months In controversy end doubt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Calves real name il Emma De Rouuer.
Editor Charles A Dana. of the New
York Sun. has sailed for Europe.
Mary Black, g. years old. has been ar
rested in Detroit forty times for drunken
ness.
President Faure. Of France. ct one
firne was president at Hayre Of the Youne
Meme Christian Association.
DR.. p. Esternaux. Frenchman. has been
chosen by Emperor William to act a. tu-
tor to his two sons when they enter the
cadet school at Ploen
THE largest ruler on earth 10 tho SOW
ereign of Butaritari. who recently entered
a protest against the British protectorate
over the Gilbert isles. His weight Is 3o4
poundA
Representative Barrett of Massachu-
sets. was elected speaker OF the lower
house Of tina. states legislature when only
30 years of age. and held the Office i've
successive terms
Toistoi appreciates the value Of the Eng
lish reading public. He II having his
forthcoming novel. which he Is said to con-
slider one of his best works. translated in
advance, so that It may appear stimuli
taneously in Russian and English.
Antonio de Navarro. husband OF Mary
Anderson. has an interesting collection OF
photographs of his wife IN room in their
home at Tunhridge Wells. They repre-
sent her In all the parts she has played.
and Mr.. De Navarro has arranged them
to make frieze around the entire room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-09

THE PRINCES YRrENDLINEss.

Ambassador Bayard has received an In
vitafson 10 dine with the Prince Of Wales.
and although Americans are disposed to
sigh, srch social attentions. IL In un-
deub,ediy intended n . compliment 10
che United States. Whatever ne caAy
think Of II. 70 unusual an honor IL evi-
dsncs Of Q desire 10 show this country. by
about the only means 10 the PRINCES
power, that he desires 10 b considered
friendly.
We can assert our rights with dignity
and frmnsss without giving offense to
people with whom II IL to our interest to
BE- on terms Of commercial anfity; and ao-
sustmsnt Of differences can always b
more readily brought about when there
II an absence OF national prejudice. For
that reason no fault should be found At
seeing tho accredited representative Of the
United States treated al the court OF 81.
James with respect and good win.